The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-18 00:00:00

wadi net Oa* Into any detaiL Ip bringing this action, the Apo thasenWeeinpany were diecharmaga very i _mportant public duty. Tlot 4tratiest of the defendant totally *Wed him for the practice erasing** Hear the Learned Bandanna read a letter from tie. fade* to thoploistiffs' solicitors. in which he spelled Practice— .•-ectise istisfactory--satofejbctory ; profession-Imsteles ; whe tres.,..signer ; and other terms, betraying a total ignor.ince of the • bellt language. if the ildendant could not plead exemption by levees practised before Aut, 1813, be certainly was not only enlit, but evidently unqualiWe for the situation of a surgeon or `P b vreale, examined by Mr. ti nag Ex.--I live near the Re. rent's Park. I know Mr. Ihntlry, and first was acquainted with - , -19 is let 2; he lived in Ovarge-street, Hampstead-road. Ile car. on the business of an apothecary, surgeon, and druggist. 'Jae medicine was in the back moan on sheltee and in drawers. applied to him for advice as a medical man, and its did my sister. "netwere 1 Ant applied to him about the autumn of 11121 When i weal to,him he inquired shout my ailment, felt my I pulse, and teed iny.saster-inelaw she loul a decline coming on. le said he would send me some metre ir.e, from which I should find benefit. to sent roe some pills, and some medicine in a gidlipot. We took 'no* and in the course or the week went to him again. lie said, Yea copse not expect to be better so soon, as you have an inward complaint. We hail mots medicine, off and on, until Christmas, nhen I grew mach worse. He gave me, some powders as aa teeetie, to be taken every three hours, and if they operated ever so ;:ortrfially, he said I was to *Minus taking them. He gave me int powders, but 1 only took one,wbich produced a great effect open me. After that I had a violent swelling in my face and head. -Mr states took medic*, offend on from him till April 1823. when else died. I kft off taking ha pills, and found myself all the better. was clipped and relief from it. I afterwards received a 1 from hien, , which I gave to Mr. Watson, the clerk of Apothe t -lice' Hall. fror.e.namined by Mr. BnOrGIIAIII—I went to Apothecaries' 11;11, to legatee if defendant were a medical map. 31y husband slid non go.. I never saw Bentley before 1022. My tither knew him a ices months before use. I don't know where he came front nelbre I dealt with him. I told persons that I employed him, and perhaps they did the same. 1 have not paid his bill. Wm. Male, examined by Mr. Casty at xi—Defendant attended ir,e as a doctor. He 'applied me with medicine on two occasions, ben I wall ill, about the beginning of last year. 1 had Mlle I ills and a draught flan him. Ile also bought and sold goods fur s le as an aortiuueer, and showed me a book which contained an tr.-count of his profits as a mock auctioneer, all round the country. !Chia was in IMO. He said he had been in partner-Alp with Davis, s. Jew, in ailing crockery-ware about die country. Thomas George examined-1 lire in d'art--stmt, Regent's-park. I first saw defendant at a Methodist Society in 1822. Ile gave me re of his bills, ante 1 went to his house. Ile gave me some -powders for • polo in my head, and told me to conic to him next Jay : then he gave we powders to take every six biters, and I was to call again. 1 did so. I could not see as well with the right Tee as the left, and lie put some powder in my eye through a quill, and ear since I cannot see at all with it. Defendant told me he came from herby. Cross-examined—lle told me he had practised as a surgeon there about nine years ago. My account was put in my son-In-law's bill. which to not paid. Iteieemnineet—lle told me he had attended my wife at Derby, T.:nth was all Use. I lived at Derby, and never knew this man there. lam sure he never attended my wife. John Hall exantitted—l live at 38, blaey-street, Hampstead. toed. Defendant Weeded one of my children in the latter end of 11V2 and beginning of 1823. lie sent medicine, but the child ;tot no better, and 1 ktt off taking more from him. lle sent me his bill, which I paid. sl tat. (low examined—l had medicine from the defendant in 4 let. 11;23. I watt ill. and consulted him; he sent me some pills. A :anther of mine also consulted him for an inward complaint, and lie tibia had pills. Bentley told etc I was certainly very ill, and going into a galloping consumption. Mr. BP•ocuttwso chiceted to entering into evidence of general toes of praciice, as the Stature i1111 , 4331:d the penalty on each separate Al.'t 1.1 praetice. Time Lo nn Cr, ICT J irvr trE-1 am in doubt of that; I am rot a: all clear upon it. Witness—llentley said he thought my brother would go of in a gradual arnsumption. Ile sert me some pills. and I found myself Kett ;re PMTS.!, lie said that was what he waited to convince me of what he first said. I gave ever using the pills, and applied to emit hee. Ile sere mem bill, which wee paid by Inv wife. Eltonara !Indent exemintil—l live near the Ilationtead-road• and was attended by 31r. Bentley. I had elfin from him. which I est& 1 did not speak to him after I received the lee. I sent for him for advice. I was very ill, and he sent me some medicine. Me asked meif it had had effect, anti I told him it had. I had medicine from him several times in the latter end of Elisabeth Woollar—l consulted Mr. Bentley in 182.2, and he sent me some medicine. I went to him ; he gave ind his bill, which I paid. SiARLETT—Now, my Lord, I proceed to trace this Gentle ten from his first practice. Mr. ll'ood produced a commission of a har.kruptcy against the defendant on 17th November, 1821. Witness knows the defendant. lie wes before that a hardware dealer and chapinen. After the Lank - rtiptcy he told me he was practising in the corn line—a corn. Cutter mean. Win. Male was here (ailed, to peeve defendant's hand-writing to the examicetion before the COMMIS:11011MS. Mr. Wood—Defendant has not had his certificate, as he did not pass Iris examination. Air Davenport examined—ln 1803 1 lived at Derby, and knew defendant perfectly well. Ile was then an apprentices to Strutt and e. ire a whitesmitb. Ile might be then about sixteen years of pee. In 1817 I saw bins in London, in the neighbourhood of Moor. fields, making up parcels of hardware to send to the enemy. Ile tad roehrip. I knew huts from 11;i1 boyhood. I went last year to sac itim in the flampetru...rnad, where he was acting as an apothe cary ;he was dressing a wound in a man's leg. I expensed sue_ emcee at string him in that eituation, knowing what he was, and then he allowed me his hoeke, to point out his profits. Mr. E. Cox examined—!n 1811 I was engaged in a worsted mill at I):rby, and Joseph Bentley came to work with me as a white smith. He left Ire some time in the year 1812. t.ross-examined--1 know nothirg of Itini Mr. Robinson examined—l am in the employ of 3leeses. Strutt of Derby. I know Bentley very well. 1 knew hint in 1883 and 1804 ; he might be then about fourteea years of age. He served &Mal years as an apprentice. After that I don't know when be went to. Mr. Robert Ward examined—l reside at Derby, and formerly had the management of a large mill. In 1814 1 let it to blesses. Warner and Lord. They occupied it about a year and a half Bentley was in their employ as a silkoheowster. He lived in Derby. Ile did not remain very long in that employ, and kft Derby. I was frequently at the trill, and saw lkittley at work. Ile came to work at all in the morning, and left about tight o'clock iu the evening. Gross-examined—Though I leased the mill to Messrs. Warner, I lived in die front house in the yard, and saw every one pus a:,l rel.ass to the mill. D. 11011$2 examined—l am a stove.manufacturcr in Old-street, Lriedne, and in 1115 the defendant worked ler my father as a eolith. Ile continued so to do till October, 1817. Ile was 1%11 reeeler till the few last weeks. I don't know his hand-writing. T'etetrise Ashinan examined—l am a bookbinder, and in 11111 knew Bentley es a smith. Shortly after that he made a nitaloone to aril rods by auction. He then lived in Bath -street, Tale r neck-flu-Ire. and afterwards became a dealer in soollen-clothe - an-f-Sheffield goods. This was in 1.119. • Defendant's letter to the plaintiff's attorney, elated in Sep. tenther, and referred to in the opening of Aft. t•carlett, was now read. Air. Barroalthill said, the plaintiff's had not proved any set of practice by the defendant, which they were bound to do. When Ike exception is contained in the same clause with the penalty, it ahmsld be pleaded. The Loun .11/ITICT-14011 this point I will rot nOntlit Yee plaindifs. I think the certificate or licence to practice is for yea to show. You are to prove the affirmative, and I shall tell the Jury ; bet I will save the peint for you, Mr. Brougham. Mr. Ilitouonam, for the defendant, commenced by Paying that much of irrelevant evidence bad been introduced into the, acne for the porpoec (leeching • prejudice against his client. Suppose in .fled exercised different trades—suppc. c be had been a ninth, a silk tmowster, an auctioneer--suppose all that. and what, he asked, had it to do with the defendant's not being also an apothecary ? The Act of 11113 was passed to prevent it:l ad/A persons from practising the triee mid mystery of an arthecary ; but still the Apothecaries C./lawny had not an ',en of raile d to s tand spots and by that .10, if he had prat tient generally, however illiterate, and sib whatever danger to hie patents, still he had a right to practise. However holdall • asd bereficial the nature of time Act, still it gave a very arbitrary power to one body of men over every other exercising the nate:. snide. The Jury should look to the principal in this case, and themselves if they would like to be so situated in that he could not a pound of tea or sugar without their haying a licence from a Glatt re Company. This produced monopoly, and it war for the Joey to be very scrupulous in extending the provisions of a penal Act. In tact the question here was, Old the defendant a,. swer the description of an apothecary under the tenrs of the Are ? And lio woolii undertake to show, that &I r tlant did excicise the - ' . trade of an apothecary, at the same time that he was exercising tile Wier trades alluded to. To rove his want of skill MOT Ter. Wei were called forward ; but it all medical men were tried by such ala orde. I, they would have to tooter,' with very fearful odds in deed. potisnts were not pleased, and he was quite suer very few of the ,kpotheeariese Hall or the Royal College of Mays'. ciao' could stand so severe a test. (TN-jelly if. as in the prtsent • tie patinas disputed the doctor's 1011. The defendant here height he a good apothecary, though a bad composer of &enterers, de The Legislators 11110 passed the Act might be very excellent !,:t -erialainrio, though very bad syecrJ pleaders. %'ithl regard to the Dad spelling of the defendant, why he (Mr. Brougham) had hesni that the great Lord Chatham generally spelled the sorb " does" dot," and the great 1/ake of hlalborough, who was as great in his trade es tite Apothecaries' Company in theirs (be meant in the wade of killing), used to svell in such a manner as would puzzle the Apothecaries' Goinpany or the defendant himself. If an art skilful person ventured to treat a patient improperly, be body& Mere ttheleaorne remedy iu his hands than that arm-sled him by the tronopislising protectitsu of the Apothecarie.' • Wm. !lepton ant a tarsier. and baee lived at 'ye-by. On Mit OrMiell beWeia were very bad ; Mr. Bentley came to ace me, anti 1 declare before God, that what he gIIYC see did a great deal of good. I left Derby in 1312, and did not at C Mr ficitSey tor some ume after. Ile attended my first chill, who wyr ill. I cannot say what name was over his dour s bat I knaw be toed to dabble in this medicine way. He had a drawer under. neath Ids hatch for holding such things. John Bentley examined—l am the brother of the defendatit, and lirel with the defendant in Derby from 11111 to 1814. 1 lived with him as an assistant in the stirgTty 4 he had one in his house, which contained every thing necessary for an apothecary ; there were jars, bottles, a pestle and mortar, weights and scales. I have been In other apothecaries' shops, and the things I speak of were the same 1 was under Iris instructions to supply, compsood, and dispense medicines to his patients, and every one who came for them. I have frequently carried out medicines. Patients repeatedly came to his shop. fly brother hail his instructions from a Mr. Pigott, a surgeon and apothecary , and from lit . Fowler, at De r by, since de. ceased. My brother was two yeah under him, and then left Derby; this was about 1811. 1 aniseed him till th at time. When he lived opposite St. Werburfs church there was a sign over the door. „ Surgeon Bentley." Cross-examined-1 am nearly 44 'Tailor age. lam an operator on the fat; that is my profession. Mr. Scan LETT—WiII you pardon me, Sir; but the appearance of your hands show that your patients have dirty feet. You should come in.. Court with clam hands. IVitness—l believe toy hands are as clean as those of many ' persons in Court. How long were you a chiroptalist_Aa eons-cutter ?—Nine years. Where were you educated ?—At Derby, under Mr. 11 ood, a hoperatear, and part of a dentist. Where were you at school ?—I can't well sa. Why, perhaps, it is so lung ago , you may forget? How old were you when you went to school ?—Thirty-five years. and before that I was a frame a °A-knitter. I continued at that work for four or tire years, and after went to Mr. Bentley. Mr. Bendel., why do you call your elder brother Mr.? why not call him Jos.? that would he more natural. What was your bro ther bound to 7—First a smith, and then with Dr. Fowler. How old was your brother then ?-1 can't say. How old were you then ? 1 think that very unnecessary. I don't keep dates. Cm you write?—Write—yes. My brother left Mr. Benin's in 181(1 or 1811. Ile was at work there, and I was at work as • frame-work-knitter. He was with Dr. Fowler before he went to Shutt's. I was learning the profession while I was working as a frame-work-knitter. 1 was paid by the week, sometimes Its. and sometimes lib. the week. I now curry on my profession at Hover-street, near the City-road. It nu Hadley examined by Mr. PLATT-1 carried on the busi. nos of druggist in DB I. 1 knew Joseph Bentley ; he remained there for tlm: or four years. I supplied hint with drugs. I knew' his house, and over the door there was a sign. lie then acted as an apothecary, and nothing else that 1 knew. Cross-examined—l now lire at Shouldanr-street, in the colour line. My orders were small, sometimes to the amount of two. pane--sometimes to the amount of live shillings. I did not know that lie was a whiteamith. I never was in his house. Be-examined—l was all my life.thiii a chemist and druggist, till the year 1816. I served my time to it. John Dollnian examined-1 lived at Derby when the defendant resided there. I was a jeweller, and knew defendant perfectly well. I have often been in his house in 1811, and fur some years after. lie used to make up medicine. Cross-examined-1 never was present when be attended any patients, lie gave me his advice, but no medicine. Mr. SCAR L ETT replied. The LORD CillEr .1 ST IC E recapitulated the evidence to the Jury, Who, after some consultation, found a verdict for the pl - ntifTs. The Court rest at five o'clock. COURT OF C031:110: 4 1 PLEAS, I fl umuitALL, Fatuay, DECE MBER 7. Sittings ;:efore Chief Justice Purr arid a CMIIIOIO,I 1101VAIITH ANT ANOTHER V. JOlrrt. This was an action of trover, brought by the plaintiffs to recover two poliri or bonds on Richmond Bridge. The plaintiffs ebaimed these policies r ex :matrixes of Howarth, an apothecary, who had lived an Chancery-lane, and who in that occupation had realised • considerable fortune. Three shares were secured to the deceased and his elecutors during . the lives of his present Majesty and the Duke of York. The plaintiffs produced the will of tt , e deceased, to which there was a codicil assigning to then: the mattes on Rich mond Bridge. There was also a legacy in the codicil, bequeathed to the defendant, but no mention was made of leaving hint the policies that formed the subjict matter of the present action. It was also alleelged on the part of the plaintiffs, that the defender': offered to give up these shares, on condition of receiving an account which lie sated to be due to him by the testator, and he did not claim these shares as a gift of the testator until this account bad been disputed. A witness was called on the part of the defendant, who was present alien the shares were given, as he understood, as s gift to Jones. The datfendsnt succeeded the testator in his business as apothecary in lihroacery-lane, and claimed the shares merely as a gift of his deceased friend. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintilfe, damages la.„ whicb confirmed their rigitt to the aliases, and the interest received on them. A question of law arose in the course tar the trial, as to the legality of a transfer of such shares made io the manner stated. The point was reserved for future discussion. WINTER HOME CIRCUIT. KENT ASIZES. .MAIDSTONE, DEc.l6. J.Art l•rrrant, alias Draws. alias Turutr, and Julio Seder, were indicted for hurglariously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Abraham Abrahams, and stealing, on the 13th of Novem ber, at Minster, in the I,le of Sheppey, watches, plate, and money, exceeding in amount :NW. Mr. A ti MIL S conducted the prosecution, and Mr. CLAnincE the defence. _ _ It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor was a pawnbroker and silversmith, at Clue Town, in the Isle of Sheppey, and that, in the cause of the night of Saturday. the 13:11 ut November, his house was entered by force, and property to an enormous amount taken from WS shop anti payrn-ruom. On Sunday, in consequence of sus picion of the prisoners, pursuit was made, and they were both traced to the White Swau public-house, at Chatham, s here they were found drinking in company. They were immediately appre hended, and on their persons was found almost the whole of the property lost by the prosecutor. The prisoner Ingram said he had come by the things honestly, having purchased them of a smuggler. Several witnesses were called, who traced the prisoners in their flight from sheerness to Chatham. across the Medwal. and alto gave an aecount of their progress and conduct down to the moment of their apprehension. It was impossible for a case to be more clearly established. The prisoner Ingram said, In his defence, that he had purchased the whole of the portly of a man called Cheshire Charley, for lOU sovereigns, at two u clock in the morning after the robbery, at a public-house in Chatham, where he had met him by appointment, an the exp.:met:on of purchasing amugglett goods. The prisoner Sedges said that he had been merely employed by Ingrain to carry the bundle containing part of the property, and LA revs ived front him a guinea for his trouble. It aapeared that Sedger was a 111011 of Sheerness, and that In gram was a stranger to that part of the country. The man alluded to by Ingram, tidied Cheshire Charley, was proved by a witness to be a well-known person in Sheerness. and forthcoming, if his evi dence could hare been of any service to the prisoners. Several witnesses gave hedger a good charactet front his infancy, and described hint as a person of whom they had heard nothing prejudieiaL Mr. Justice Ito 21101:G11 summed up the evidence to the Jury, who immediately found both prisoners The prisoners being called upon to say whether they had any thing to urge why judgment of death should nut be passed upon them, ingrain pleaded strongly foe mercy, re-urging that he had purchased the property of I fieshire Charley. The other prisoner seemed affected by his situation, but said nothing. Tito prosecutor recommended Se lger to mercy. on account of his previous character, and also with reference to the situation of his parents, who were overwhelmed with grief at his ignominious altlllition. The Lammed JirDGE, in his address to the prisoners, said he had reason to euspeet that Steiger, from his local knowledge of the acetic of the robbery, lied been in communion with his sone?, who was a notorious London thief; but in consideration of the testininrcials to his character, and the humane recommendation of the prosecutor, he should not leave him fee execution. With respect to the other prisoner, the law must take its course. There was such a load of crime upon his back, that it was impossible for his Lordship, consistently with his duty, to interfere on his behalf. His Lordship thought it necessary . to state publicly, ea the reason for ilcia distinction between the prisoners' cases, that Ingrain had, at the Lest Summer Assizes for Hertfordshire, been acimined as a witness againat three men, one 11111114%1 1::111W11}11t, and the others ttair.tat Afersliall, charged with a Lurglary in the house of fir. Gordon, of Barkhampstead, two of whom had been convicted and executed upon his tes;hoory. tln that occasion the prisoner had cortfeseest himself guilty . of no less than fourteen other felonies, many of winch were cap itaL It was impossible, artier such cir cuitistancea, for Lim to expect mercy. A man so steeped in crime, and convicted pow upon the clearest evidence, of a most dating liurgiar.7, could not hope to escape unpunished ; he must, there fore, make the best use he could of the abort time left him, to pre. pate time death and his borththip conjured him, by hearty repent -nee, to render himself not unworthy of the mercy of that God in of use presence he was about 'hardy to appear. His Lordship concluded, by passidg, the sentence of the law in the usual form A man named Chula; Twine, who had been observed poaching a few evening since, in a wood belonging to Lord Bolingbroke, at Leddiard, in this county, was shot at by one cf the keepers, and so severely wounded is the Lack that his life is despaired of. The keeper, we have been informal, states that the malt was about to level his piece at him, and that he fired merely in his own defence. this be the case, it is rather singular that the man should be wounded in the back only. The man himself, we arc told, says that on seeing the keeper he immediately en &manned to make his escape, but by the time he had rut, few yards be war she: at, and fell--Devizes amctle. POLICE. 0101 MM! A Lb. Yesterday Joke Rate:Hp, a man of respectable appearance, who I : stated himself to have recently given up business as a publican, and to he now residing at fluand.on.the.tireen, Kew-Midge, was brought up en the followhig charge:— Maki Llyeball, landlord of the Red Lion, Type-street, Chis. well-street, stand, that on the 13th of November, he was sitting in his parlour with two persons awned Kalif and Omen, and a bill of exchange for IM. 7a. drawn by Keen open, and accepted by him (l)yeball) was lying on the table, when • man named George Wil. liam Russell, who was sitting in another part of the room, got up, took the bill Rom the table, left the room, and escaped with it. The complainant knew Russell before, b f h: ring purchased some bottles at capillaire of him, and on inquiring for him, Russell was not to be found, having left his house and not returned to it. lie i had since ascertained that the bill having been indorsed by I Russell, was paid to a person named Selby,and by him paid to Mr. Wig. Icy, a solicitor, whose clerk applied to the complainant respecting it. The complainant applied to the Magistrates of Worship-street for Resistance, when he was told to apprehend Russell wherever he ' could rind him, without the formality of a warrant or a constable. Nothing was heard a Roswell until this mottling, about twelve I o'clock, when, as the complainant was poising Basingimll.street, he met him and seised him. A mob soon collected, and, as usual, took the part of the person charged. The prisoner was one of the mob, and made dimwit' very conspicuous in reproving the coat pleinant for seising a men in such a rough manner. The complain ant is vain said the man had robbed him, and notwithstanding his utmost exertions Russell escaped, owin g to a blow on the arm in flicted by the prisoner. An or came up and took the prisoner into custody foe reacting Russell. These tams were corroborated by several witnesses, who all swore that, before the man escaped, Mr. l)yeball told the by-standee in a loud tone, that he wee a felon. The prisoner said he had been subpeenaed to attend a trial at the Court of Common Pleas, Guildhall (and produced his subpanah on his way to which he saw a crowd collected, and the complainant pulling a man about in a very unruly manner, but he was not aware he was charged with lilony. Ile denied striking the complainant, but admitted putting his hand on his shoulder. Mr. Beresfonl, the Chief Clerk, on reference to the Act of the Ist and 2d George IV. chap. ltd. el. 1, said, that persons who were proved to have rescued a prisoner charged with felony, stood in the same situation as that prisooer, and liable to the same punishment. Mr. B. submitted to the Alderman, that as this was the first case of the kind under this Act which hail occurred at this Justice Room, the City Solicitor had better be consulted before the case was decided. it witness mid that Dyeball, although asked the question by se veral persons in the crowd, refused to tell what the man was charged with until lie had escaped. The Alderman said that it would be well for persons to know, that if a person be charged with felony, it Is not necessary that a constable or a warrant should be used, and that when he is appre hended, instead of frustrating the ends of justice, every facility ought to be given to the persons taking charge of the prisoner: it was too common for persons to collect together on such occasions, and to exert themselves in favour of the prisoner, for which, if the prisoner tscape, they arc liable to iransp.rtation. It was in this situation in which the present prisoner stood, and he should re mand him until to-morrow; when, if the charge of robbery against Russell be nude out to his (the Alderman's) satisfaction, by the attendance of Kean and Green, lie would commit the prisoner for trial. Prisoner—Cannot I be admitted to bail Alderman—No ; I have not the power to admit to bail foe this oflince—you stand remanded. lIATTON GARPEN. _ _ THE Man ACTOR IS • NEW LINE or attst•Ess.--31r. D. F. Flowcrdere, one of the most eccentric, most unfortunate, and (strange to say) most happy, of the whole histrionic fraternity, was brought up at this office, to make (as he called it) his first appear. MICE in a new line of business, or, in other words, to answer the complaint of a certain lit:le boy, whose head happened to come ra ther msl.aprop.s within the reach of Flowerderea baton (a brave oak sapling), whilst he was charging, as he conceived, in kingly character, the rude invaders of his throne. The boy not compre hending the royal prerogative of first-rate actors, to knock on the heads of the unfortunate auxiliaries of the scene, and the blow being somewhat too heavy even to bear the name of a practical joke, he complained aloud of the injury he had sustained, and provoked a whit of insurrection amongst the liege subjects of our imaginary sovereign, whose proper person was dragged straightway before Mr. Sergeant :ILL Lox, to mower to the charge aforesaid. When brought before this Gentleman, poor Flowerdew de scended from his high estate, and certainlX demeaned himself in all respects with appropriate recollection of tile ei•dteust king and the actual 313ln:rate. The juvenility of the complainant made it necessary that he should answer certain interrogatories, as to the place where liars go to, &e., before the oath was allowed to be administered ; and, for tunately for Flowerilew, it so turned out, that the youngster who should have been deponent iii this case, had always been at play when his companions were at Catechism ; and he being unable to make the necessary re cautions, his testimony could no he received on oath, and Flowenlew was once more " free as air." B u t the getting lid of the charge was not the least of his case ; he knew that those mischievous, annoying gentry—the reporters— would seize with avidity the opportunity thus presented of holding him up to notice in a ridiculous caricature; and it would be indeed unfortunate, if the laurels he had won in the field (lie was a soldier too) of battle, and the eliapkta gathered on the boards of Covent garden and the Surrey, should be blighted, withered, and decayed, by the pestrential 'spoofing of their pens. (Vide hie own speech.) In order, therefore, to counteract these fearful consequences, he resolved on writing a report of his own case, which follows, verba tint et liter utint—a precious rnorceau:— " Hatte.tliarebn—Caleelokan Heavies again !! !—B. F. Flower. dew, the Caledonian Rosetta, passing through Holborn, on Thursday, the Pith Ifecember, between the hours of six al.d seven o'clock p.m. (as usual an innumerable crowd followed, hunted him like a fox or a badger), till at last struck by a cross core cover. monger, he was. by the blow, sent into a most respectable oil-cloth manufacturer's shop, within two or three doors of Newtomstreet, High Holborn ; staid a few minutes for shelter, when the proprie tor, fearful of his windows, requested the Caledonian Rosana to disperse the mob. He, " nothing loth," with his "ssoictser" in his hand, dispersed, pell-mell, upwards of two hundred of " tag rag, and hob-tail ;" when, unfortunately, a dusty Bob (not the real one) threatened to thrust t his dusty fist into the Roscius' fair face. The Hero of 11'aterloo. I.igny, Quatre Bras, and Brussels, could not brook this; he &unshed his wooden sword, uhas uquewer," and prepared to guard, cut six right and left, but unfortunately the head of p little boy felt the last blow ; he, the ' said boy, was advised to charge hint with the watch. Fluwerdew took refuge In the late Linns's establishment, where he has eon- I ducted the business for twelve years past, when a Mr. IVileke, a (set a beggar oat honeback,and he'll ride to—) pretended grad a judge to appear he that " most teacher, and Dr. Early, gave him up, and delivered in charge, but Sergeant Selina. who, on hearing the w he or ( t l h /r y . a l nd ad u y i ) ,,i w g a ll s t t judge," boy's tale, gave hint sucii scriptural questions, that the boy could DOI answer. • Mafturn pirro—Mr. F. was honourabl7 acquitted---isken to the ' Bose, and i:t a bowl of punt h dnuik • Dirojeeeta beano' —rite Richard Birnie and Segeant Sellon !" In reference to this sante bowl of punch we may add, that it Is likely to (littlish matter for inquiry in another Court, namely, that of Requests, should the landlord think it expedient to look for the price of it from our friend Flowerdew. Ilumot.aates.—Yetoerrlay information was received at this office by %Vitt. Lee, resident officer, that the premises of Messrs. Vireoleutt and Ittowning, Brownlow-mews, Gray's Inn lane, had been burglariously entered on the wanting right, and robbed of a variety of articles, clothes, books, mathematical instruments, he. 3lessrs.Woolcott and Browning are architects, and as twenty-four chest sthere o f tads as n were property convertible broken open, and also attend desk*, where convertible to use, the proprietors con ceive that some inalirioua motive was the instigation to the act, and have seconlingly offend a liberal reward for the apprehension of the offenders. Information was also given to IVainwright, the ofHeer, of the premises of 3lessrs. Taynton and Chcetham, I,lw Stationers, Lin coln's-Inn, having been burglariously enured by means of pick lock-keys, and a quantity of stamps. seined at .10!., and ten so vereigns, were taken (ruin one of the desks in the eke. Wain wright, on examining the premises, fonnd a crow ban, as also two SwF., which were used Ittr tile purpose of rising a Liege green cloth against the oltice window, that the watchman and passengers may put be enabled to detect their pr o cecdim•s. UNION HAIL__ . . SUPPLY or WATER AY A iliCENTFtUE.—Vemeeay three firemen applied to the sitting 3lagistrate M. SIVAHEV, Esq., tOr the usual reward, as belonging to the three first engines that ar rived at a fire whida occurred the previous night, at an oil-shop in Gilbert's-buildings, Waterloo-road. A conversation took place between the Magistrate and the fire men, relative to the supply of water on the occasion. The firemen said, that they were oa the spot three-quarters of an hour before they had water enough to work. One house was con sumed ; and just as the fire was communicating to the adjoining houses, the water burst forth from the pipes in great abundance, and the firo was entingulshtsl in ten minutes. The tuancock was ready, and drew the plugs, but there was no water in the main. At this moment the torneack of the Latubesh water-works en tered to claim the reward ; and lie observed that, from the fury of the flames, haul there been an early supply of water, the house could not have been leaved. . . I lie I.llagistrate sind that there was the most gross neglect ma nifested on the occasion. The firemen were certainly entitled to the reward; but as to the turncuck, he (the Magistrate) would give no certificate for the purpose until he bad seen the Secretary of the Company, whom he directed to he inhumed of the circumstances by lever, tetitasting that iralividual's attendance at the ()flier on Ttieintay next, to explain the cause of the length of time which elapsed In arcc water could be obtained tiorn die Company's works. Some of the wen b.:lot:ging to this Office, who attended at the above tire, corroborated the statement mde by the firemen relative to the time that expired before water could he procured. The sum nowinvested in the Savings Bank in Liverpool ia, we understand, upwards of 190,0001., which is realiz ing, iu interest only, more than 8,0001. per minuin As P. St. John Alildmay, Erg. was shooting on Aving ton Manor, in company with the Duke of Ittiekingham, his doable-barrelled gun burst, and injured his left band o nnich, that the thumb has been obliged to be taken otl: It is hopctt that be will lose nu other part of it. Ile is as Is el: us can be expected after so serious a misfortune. THE BRITISH PRESS. THE ARMY. The depots of the 47th (Lancashire), and of the Seth (West E s sex) Regiments of Foot, have received orders to proceed from Albany Barracks to Portsmouth, to join the Proviaional Battalion. The Ist division of the 7th (Royal Fusileers) arrived yesterday, and the Id division will arrive to-day, at Man chester, from Chatham. Alai oa-Gex. JOlll4 ROWLILY.—The late Major-Gen. John Rowley, entered the service on the 28th of June, 1786, as Second Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery, and was appointed, on the 23d of August, 1787, Second Lieu tenant in the corps of Royal Engineers. He was advanced on the 2d of May, 1792, to a Lieutenancy in the same corp., and was promoted to a company on the 18th June, 1796, and to a Lieutenant-Colonelcy on the Ist July, 1806. Ile was appointed on the 4th June, 1814, Brevet Colonel; was promoted, on the 20th December, 1814, to a Colo nth", and on the 19th July, 1821, was raised to the rank of Major-General. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Cay's harriers meet on Monday, at Dickkburgh Church ; and Thursday. at Boyland Hall. The East Sussex fox-hounds on Monday, at the Rocks, near Uckfield—at half-past ten. The Sussex Brookside harriers on Monday, at Newmarket Hill ; and Wednesday, at Lorca Race Course—each morning at half. past ten. Mr. Meynell's hounds on Monday, at Wichnor Park; Wed. nemlry, at Egginton ; and Friday, at Hollybush—at half-past ten. The Cottesmore hoards meet on Monday at Leesthorpe, Tues. day at Stocken Hall, Thursday at Ullington 11'ood, and on Friday at Brook a quarter b:fore eleven. Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds meet on Monday at Ashton Wold. Tiie.day at St...adground, Thursday at Catwueth guide-post, and on Friday at Pasta Hanglands—at ten. Lord Yarborough's hounds meet on Monday at Waltham vil lage, Tuesday at Kettleby Thorp. Thursday at Onnsby Mill, and on Friday at 4axhy village--at eleven. lllttaYoN Ilutre.—Sir Richard Sutton's hounds meet on Mon day at Harpswell, at twelve ; on Tuesday at begsby village, Thurs. day at Nocton House, and on Friday at %Fell ingore--at eleven. The South Wald Subscription hounds meet on Tuesday at Mime Wood, on Thursday at Hundleby, and on Ft iday at lath. well—at eleven. I:xTnAoriDtwAßT CnAst.—On Thursday, the ft it inst. Lord Fitzatilitant's hounds had one of the severest runs which they have experienced for thirty years. They met at Hunt's (' bees ; but not finding there, drew Raund's Old :Ileadow, where they found a fox, which went away into Keystone Field, where he was headed, and the hounds killed him before he again reached cover. A wrcond fox was found in a plantation near to Defeated Ash ; lie went away immediately in a line for Titchmarsh, but made n sho:t bend to the right, back to the Thrapston-road, very near to Dish= toll-bar ;he then made a bend to the left, and went in a straight line to Titchmarsh Warren, into Molesworth and ftrington Heidi, to Old Weston Spinnies, ar.d from thence to Leighton Gsrae, where the hounds came to a short check. The huntsman (Sea. bright) tried round the cover, and fir.ding the lox had not g ene in, made a cast forward, when the hounds set to running, eanileat ing ighton village to the kft, Spahlwick windmill to the rig:lt, end Barham to tile left, went to Duckworth, having the great wood to the right and the town to the left; there the fox waited in a hedge ! row until the hounds hunted up to him ; lie then came mit in %ICJ of the whole pack, and best them fur spectl to the wood, the top corner of which be skirted, and went away in a straight line for Araybridge wood ; just skirted the bottom corner, and, making a straight line for .11carnbury, crossed the North-road at the back of Mr. Newton's house; left Mr. Clark's house on the left and the windmill on the right, crossed the Iluntingdon.road, and pointed towards .Ihbott's Itipton. After crossing two fields, he turned, heat ing Great and Little Stnkely to the right, and the hout.ds ran into loin near to a farm called Wild Goose Leys, about two milts from Iliantingdon, after a run of upwards of three hours. with only ! one check of a few minutes. (hut of a field of 200 horsemen, tr.ly Lead Milton, the huntsman, and six or seven others, were in at the death. Ina ploughed field in the parish of Alcorintry upwards of twenty horses were seen standing with t:icie riders dismounted, who for some time in vain endeavoured to either lead or drive then on, they being ridden to a stand still. The hounds passed through IS lordshirs , and the distance, in a straight line, is suppoNed to be about 17 miles.—Loral Milton, in resuming home across the mea dow opposite 31tIon Park, owing to the darkness ef the evening and the waters of toe Nene being much swollen, lost his road, anti hid a narrow escape from being drowned; fortunately hi, Lord ship was heard by one of the keepers on the other side of the river, who procured a light, and rescued Lund N. from his perilous situation. _ _ . S•LE 07 Mt. DAY'S R•CING STI'D.--On Tucedey last the valuable raring stud of Mr. C. Day were brought to the hammer by Mc ssra. Tattersall, at the King's Head inn. at Northleach ; but, contrary to expectation, very few were sold. Montecello, :1 yrs. by Soothsayer, out of Snowdrop, a colt of great size and power, old fur 330 p. ; Maria, b. tn. 4 yrs. by t iritnaldi, out of 11fatilda, aced for 43 gs. Fods--A bay colt, by Whalebone, out of Snuw,:rop (engaged in the Guy Stakes at Warwick, and 50 ca. Stakes at Nrin. attester, 11127), sold for 150/. ; a hay filly, by Spectre, out of Zu. leika (engaged u last), sold for 1101. [ From the London New Price Coarcnt, Dec. 17.1 COTTON.--The cotton market has been very steady this week; the purchases considerable; the prices rather higher. The letter , front Liverpool state, 2,30.1 bags of Cotton were sold on IVednce day ; the market looked fine. bl.D.lll.—The Sugar market received a great impulse early in the week, from the news of the destruction of Colonial prtshice at St. Petersburg!' ; Muscovarles, in consequence, advanced Is. a 2s. and very large sales were effected ; since then the market has be come heavy, and though the advance is maintained for good and strong Sugars, yet the middling and inferior are offered on lather lower tering. The Refined market advanced 2s. a 3s. early in the week ; since then there is a great heaviness in the trade, and the prices of low goods arc a shade lower ; the tine did not rive in pro portion to low goods, and they are offered to-day on terms nearly the same as previously . to the advance, and are particularly heavy ; one reason of the heaviness is, that parcels taken by speculators are offered for re-sale, and rather pressed on the market. 3lolasscs are :Gs. tkl. Foreign Sugars advanced 2s. a 3s. early in the week ; 1 since then the market has become dull, and at the public sale yea- 1 terday, prices Is. ads. lower titan previously obtained by private contract were submitted to; the sale consisted of 270 chests Ilavannah Sugar:—White, fine 40s a Ds. ; good 33a. a M.,. CA. ; yellow 211 s. a 2*. fad. The public gale this forenoon went off Is. a 2s. under the prices obtained by private contract early in the week ; it consisted of 232 chests Brazil Sugar :—Bernatirt„ white ordinary Vs- • 31a.; middling 325. a acs. ; Itio, white middling 33r. a 114 s. ; yellow 235. a 27... • brown 235. a 21s. COFFEE.—'fare public sales of Coffee this week h ave gore off heavily, but without any reduction in the pries; good ordinary St. Domingo has been sold at 511 a. There were no public salt. this forenoon, and no purchases by private contract were reported. TALLOW and HEM P.—'Thera have been extensive purchases of Tallow, and for parcels here 365. 3d. 1131 been realised with Ilemp held firmly at Ittl. At the close of the day the Tallow marker again improved ; the only price tor new 365. fir. and to arrive 37.. with a tinn appearance splccs.—The speculations in Nutmegs has again bean con. siderablei several sales were reported yesterday at be. and 31. Id. The inquiries after Pepper increase; white is very scarce; in other Spices there is no alteration. RUM, BRANItY„ and III)LLANDS.—The Rum market continues firm, and there is a general opinion that the prices will inmros ; few purchases are however reported ; no proof:Leeward* could be purchased under Is. dd. Brandy continues steadily to ad vance; the best marts housed are now 3s. Id. at which several sales have berm effected. There are sonic arrivals of tleneva, for which the holders ask 2s. but it has not been obtained ; the nearest quota non we Inhere Is. Ild. . . . I('E.—The requevt for Rice 0-day is net so brisk or extensive RI previously during this and the tOnii,r week, and purchases may bt made a shade lower. Br public ask this furenoos, 401.1 bags good • hite Bengal Rice sold Ills. fel. and RP. TE.t.—The Ter sale hiss htthhcd ; the quotations are rrgulatell by the prises obtained. The common Twankeys bear a consider able pri.tuiuin. ADVUNTURES Or A POUND Or COTTON.—The follow ing history of a pound weight of manufactured cotton will show the importance of the trade to the country in a very conspicuous manner :—The wool came from the East In dies to London ; from London it went to Lancashire, where it was manufactured into yarn ; from Alanchester it was sent to Paisley, where it was woven ; it was next sent to Ayrshire, where it was tanaboured ; afterwards it was con veyed to Dumbarton, where it was hand-sewed, and again returned to Paisley, when it was sent to a distant part of the county of Renfrew to be bleached, and was returned to Paisley, whence it was sent to Glasgow. and was finishtd ; and from Glasgow was sent by coach to London. It is difficult to ascertain precisely the time taken to bring this article to market ; but it may be pretty near the truth to reckon it three years, from the time it was packed in In dia, until, in cloth, it arrived at the merchant's warehouse, n London, whither it must have been conveyed at least lo,Oun miles by sea, and 920 by land, and contributed to reward no less than 150 people, whose services were news. sary in the carriage and manufacture of this small quantity of cotton, aid by which the value has been a.' sauced two thousand per eent.—Liverpool Courier. On Thursday last a young woman, named Salmon, on entering her inuthcr'a house, at brideswell, near Athlone, was attacked by her sister and mother, who strangled her with a handkerchief tied about her neck. An iqqnest was Itch, when a verdict of murder was found against both, and they were accordingly committed to Roscommon gaol. MARICETS. CORN EXCHAN.J, FRIDAY, Dtc.l7. We have been extensively supplied won all brain ..r.c ! day. The Wheat trade was extremely heavy to-day, and ❑ mit an d ordinary descriptions rather lower. Barley (ill cheaper. few males effected of Oats were at a redurno lo rT to 2s. per quarter ma Monday's currency. Beans sr.d Fc Ase very hear, sale at declining prices.tat, UXBRIDGI-7,---------- Cons Inspector's Return, Dze.l6. Wisest, per load - - 141 0 , , to sw Ili • Barley, per quarter - -_ . II 14,, to 2. , I )ats . - - - II ss t o I . l• Beans - _ . ll 141 to .... I: Peas - 21 Is to 2, . Rye - - - - 01 Os to a , __ ..... NEWBI'IIV. BERKS, Iscc. It;. - . 344 to 7Js Oats . - I A ust . - —a to —s Beans - .. 2 1 / 1 1 to 40. Peas - 31-4 ft a ," 4 I , Bread, per gallon, I s &I to Is ikl Wheat Rye Barley DEVIZ, DEC. IG. ; Barley and Oats per (p aw Oats - to b.., Beans . 4 s to • %ftl ii • 434 02. Sif tb 43111,3 Wheat and Beans at p.. 4 sac k Wheat -22 s Ott to 3tia ed Barley . 3Us Yd to 48s 61 ITN° ER FOR DTDac . 16. 564 to 78s Oats . - 30 s to 41. 1 Beans . ITheat - - Barley . Wheat - Barley SAI.I:9BUI{V. Dzc. 14. Ms to 64s I (late . . 32s to Ns I Beans WA it MI NSTER, Dm 11. Wheat . alla to 70s lid Oats I Barley . 30. to 3! 1 Od Beans 23. fa, SI% tell, SNIITIEFIELD, Fats Beef 3, OA to Se Sti I Veal • 31 id to Ss Mutton - dd to Is Sd Pork - ls k A HEAD OF CAT T LE TIM DAT : Beasts, 1401 I Sheep, 3,730 1 , Calves, 170 1 Pie,, HAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) . 41 las Od to el rn New Inferior . 31 7s Od to 41 dt 01 Clover (Old) . $1 Ss ed to I;1 fah el Ditto ((utertor) . 4/ ds el to es NI Straw . . 11 16s thl to 21 2s ed NEWD.ITE AND LEA DENIIALL—DI t !he Came,— Reel . •2,1 441 to 3s 3d Veal .3s 41 to s , Mutton - 31, Od to is Od I Pork - ls td to -- BREAD. the Metropolis is 111 ti who sell from a hatprai PRICE 01 The highest Price of four.pound Loaf. There are cr three halfpence below that rate. PRICE 4/F POTATOES, Dec. 1;. Potatoes . IN &I to 41 10s Od per Tot. Yorkshire Kidneys 41 Itts Od to 51 Os Od PRICES OF IIAY AND STRAW. 111% JAMEY'S. wunrcusrm Hay 67s Oil to 1101 Od I Hay • Ws NI to 14 Ditto (New) —a lhl to —s Ild Interior . —a Id to —i l k Clover . 7. - ss Oil to 11 3 ' Od !Clover . ROG 414 Straw - 3 O, 3O, 0.1 to 41k Otl straw - 361 NI to th a YItICE ()F 110 PS, per Cwt. 11.7 c. 1 7. TOLEET,. VACS. G/ OS to 81 Os Kent -5/ tut to 7i 1 - 31 lOa to G/ Ins Sa.rrz . ‘. . 11/ Os to 71 10• 1:•XX • 51 les to 1r in, fine 12/ Os to 12/ IN—Seconds 9! 0.. to lit' Pll ICE OF RAW FA T, per Stone of Blb. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow 31elters), is .4 NOCE OF TALLOW SOAP. &c. per 11:33. Town Tallow . 4Gs Gd % . 4:11ow Soap Yellow Russia . 37s Gd 3lottled . White ditto . 34s Od ( urd Soap ditto 33a lid Graves )felting Stuff . 31. (Id Good Dregs Ditto Rough . Ins tkl Kent - Stisset Essex . Farnhati 71 Rh k 14 h It PRICE OF C.INDLES. The price of good Store Candles it the retail shop. is u!cUr. Candles, per dozen . . fn in 71 Moulds . . . 9, HAIL' 11 IDES. Best Heifers and Steer:, Orilinary . ?s 441 to N per stone • 2s !El to 3s 2d :Ilarket ( &teach) . lit el Aliddliasa - 2s 11l to 24 lud Sf11:1:P SKINS. Polled, 4% r,d to Si 3d !Sheep, Os flooto , , 21 tot to 114 Fells, Os Pd to Os fki Lambs, It. NI to Os O 1 PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Butts, MO to roilbs . - 2fo. k V/ Ditto, rott to rotas . . 2 2. : ~• V& . Drming HieTs . . - Ifid to Vol - . Fine CUieh Hides . i'Li to 91 • Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 35 to 40Iba - MAI to I"it Ditto, VI to railbs - . - . Itki to :al Calf Skins, 31; to 40Ibs . - 1114 to tli ..... Ditto, to 70Ilis I)itto, 70 to ftilbs Small Seals (Greenland) Large ISitto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish !tome Hides 33.3 to 22.1 to 3.11 • 1;..1 w II Ind to It. 13d to 11.1 ta Ships at Marl.•et. 9'2 Newcastle 21,11 Sunderland COAL MARKET, Dye. 17. Shiro S , d4i. Pail!. • • 34t - -31 s Odto3u PA - - 29 s Otl to 39, f 4 On Thursday night hat, between the hours of tat of eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in an oil-shop in Pete. street, Waterloo-road, which threatened dtstruetion the adjoining buildings, but from the timely arrival die engines, the flames were subdued, with the destfirten if the interior of the oil. shop, and trifling damage to the a 1 jacent premises. An unfortunate inmate, a journents3 mechanic, has lost the fruits of several years' hard sea. be was not insured. BIRTHS. On the 16th instant, in Rumen-square, the lady of Jobs Ile• Limon, D.q. of a son. At Guernsey, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Komi!. d a son. At Pangboarne, Berks, the lady of the Rev. Hairy Maio. of a son. 31ARRIr.D. ()n the 15th instant, at Itoche.ter, John Hahne, of Parr llu Chile, Kent, Esq. to Anne, eldest daughter of the late lido* Witham Donaldson, Lieutenant-Colorel in the Hoards. On the 14th instant, at St. Andrew's, llolborn, Hurato third son of the late ti. Aughtie, Lsq. of thespede, Charlotte Carolina, only daughter of the late Richard Itoskt. Esti. of Pentontille. hursday, at St. Hearse's, Hanorer-equare, Edmund o ' r Daniell, Esq. of Lincoln's-Inn, Ilarrititer...t-Law, to Coast'' therms., fourth daughter of Henry Peters, Esq. of Deunwx ll ' Castle, Surrey. On the 15th instant, at Norwich, Thomas Keeling, of Iota• house.yard, London, Solicitor, to Elisabeth, third daughta ad* late Mr. Neck, of Ca mden -street, Camden Town. Thursday, at•Claphain Church, Jame*, eldest son of Wm. No ris, Esq. President of the Royal College of Surgeons, w Ans Elizabeth, Toungest daughter of the late Alderman Rothwitil. On the Dub instant, John Collins, only son of Richard 1.4 0 . Esq. of Ilauupton Wick, to Jane, second daughter of l'ranodt Duerr, Esq. of Itermonditey. On the ltith instant, at Sunning Ilill, Berk& Ilenri ROW, Lincoln's-11in, Esq. Barrister.at-Law, to tieorginsa. Jinni alt# ter of the late John Moore, Esq. of the 3d Dragoon tivardL, (In the Bth instant, at Ishuhton church, I'. SungsmAol Wliburne Cottage, to Miss Lambourne, of Winthester. At the Vineyard, Peterborough, on Tuesday morning after a very short illness. Mrs. Cute, the wife of Martin Colt. Id* On Sunday last, at Holton, neat Calmar, Win. Iyison 1 "1 . C the SA', year or his age. On tVedneatlay last, at his house. Pee Bank. rhester.Robr Williams, Ea+ Olie of the Aid... Than of the Corporation of thaw' and of l'entre.3lawr, Denbighshire. On the I hit instant, in the 21st year of her are, rhar'orte, ••• eond daughter of I krijamin srArauda, E.q. of Billericay, Lstes On Thursday I,st, in the 74:h year or his age, after s long painful alffiction. the Rev. U. Jackson. of Stoekport. In the 2d instant. at the Phan: x Park, Dublin, Mrs. Elinla4 Clialkley, at the advanced age of ILI, aunt to lie dry lissc. Cashier of the Bank of England. At Throekley Fell, Ann Jamieson, aged 1 02 . She resiSctic Bambrough 53 years, and was one of the ',latest spinners r tt' North. What is reinatkahle, she has. fur the Ist twdrinastA spun upwards of 10 yenta of cloth for the use of her son, vilh'H' sue has been blind fiir ahoy, three wars • and it was • difficulty she could be kept I.er wh;el oa the mornifq. lie, death. At Bangalore. on the 24th June, Captain Henry Thouto yerd (son of Lieut.-lien. Ruder nl, Itoval Engineers). guishod and highly esteemed ordeer of the Madras .trtillay. , P at leas will be universally regretted by ih.....Madraanu • En RAT a.—ln Mews. Machin and Debenhanni AdverTeZt. inscrien in our Pripet of yebttniay, for " Capital Howe, 19°6 ' . read " Cupd Home. 111011 WATER Tills DAlt . AT I.O:SPOS Morning 0 rain. after IL I Afternoon 31 --- Printed at TIIIL BRITISH I'ItE.S 015011. bY J. W . C44".5. IUI, Strand, and published by 11- CAUXOS, wt P.'4l'