The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-01 00:00:00

'y irIIN v NTELLW , ..., • ". PROM LLOYD'S UST. • • Falnitetse 11,, A et:. tbe hake of hisrlbannafgh pocket. f0r1.01411.1,7 Tam) St. Vincent, Krum, for thileadi sad the Cu...;neaMiry; Conlidtitce ; Mary Ann; eail 'Union, from lA = i lit id. Awn. 2n.—The Jongc Sehrtuaer, Scheel:der, we. riewirpeatirday from Itnissels. parsed on the 11th and 12th instant, tulipmenitin lat. 61..37. 10ng.... a good deal of wreck, and picked up erlieriel of trims Manila' on one end K4S, and at the hung T, and' up:osite raietd IS; also an empty sugar hogehesil. KcT rn:uss sonar casks were seen, a piece of a deck plank was taken up, Libitum its thickness it is considered not to have been from a large ventdi• (term; -.llil;ei...3o.—Arrired the Udine, IVildgoose, from lie ltrral a. Cane down from the River and sailed the Eagle, Robert. flowing MIMS Ayres; Redman, Byrne, fur Jamaica; and Ad mtral l'nekbnm, Cooling, fur Van Diernan'a land. Nxirve47' !I Di A re.. 30.—.1rri%ed the Reward, Loug . l., from Prterattugh; Fanny, Storey, from Rita; Prince, Fmk ridlars:nt Christiana ; Admiral Nelson, Davey, from (luttenbuigh. Jaded the It)J:s, 'loyal, for Jamaica; Almwell, Naughton, rani llope.Orneinoin for Ilan.horgh ; Quebec Packet, Atkinson, fur' QuiMer ; tirtittbia, Houlton, tiir ; Robert, Jones, fir Ja u itcaletiel itubtasun, fur Ferrol ; hleyriek, fur Dos. Livtaroot., Ay°. 'Ye—Arrived the ht. Vincent, (*implant', frays' let. Vincent; the Alexander, —, from Jamaica, fur thia p.A. is or Holyhead. CHON• IMIT. Ann. lk—The American ship Fisher Amis, force. h. 14t near Rorke Sound. Tice kcsscron, Wilson, from I,ondon for VAi ISernan'a band. put inf.) St, Jago (Cape de Vtads) on the Ist June, and stil..d ;train VII the 111 i. Fell well. The i'lora, Uicrka. from Liverpool to Stettin, sunk near that rcr. eA , 1114 111 the 21st inst. The Halt !.1. 1, a, Salmon, arrived at Liverpool from Nassau, N.P. J u l y ; the Leo, Clax ttttt was to sail for London 22th. Ile Slott* ram to sail for liirerptol In a week. The licsper,lla:h7, arrived at Liverpool front St. John's. N.II retled.ekh July ; theitoberts Will to sail for bicericad can the ;Nth Etc ui TN, • CORK ANIIZES. Ml'llOE/I OF THP: FRANKS' FAMILY. It will be to my Readers' recollection, that during the last As sizep; reppeetabia roan, named Arthur tr Krefe. was taken I ..41'1.0-Iy, and charged with the murder of the Franks lansdy ; than hl4 ertnignment then, after pleading not guilty, he enured to Ike' Inane his trial for a feat , dap, oa the ground of the roxney of . ntnirehensitio; the hinunnibility of being prepared for trial, and the Net of his not having time to employ an Agent or retain Coun sel. 'fire pintponement fora few days, at the instance of the pri soner, was accordingly grented by Mr. Torrens. When that .As sizes was drawing to a close, the Crown declined to proceed, and Mr. o*fieitfe, with other individuals charged, were detained in mistedy, bail being refused. Thin day (Wednesday), after Wenn/mire trial had ended, Mr. Sergeant florin's, as lending Counsel for the Crown- rose anti aimed to the Cfnirt, that lie had an affidavit of Major Carter's, in which he. deponent, set forth, that a material and necessary wit ness en ' , their of the Crown in this trial, whose name he 01,4, by the Crown Solicitor, direcnnt to conceal, could not be produced at the prevent Amines, but that he had the best reasons for believing that be would be fortheoming at the not Melees. Under these Mfieunistabass be would move that the trial he postponed without Inquiring from the iwisoners any other security than entering Into their own recognlzumer. The J 0 isc; r. observed, thnt this ease did not come within the terms of the !Intim Corona Art. Mr. JACII en m, an. Connect for the prisoner Oliecire, just then entre into Court, and resisting the postponement, for which the Crown cententletl, said It was grievous to impose any further con. anion on a man who had been detained in custody since the last Asters, who arse thin, and is now, reedy for trial, and who, who he then demanded. to be tried, or held to hail, was still de c•ineJ, even though lie offered security to the am* ant of a thousand puerile. 111 r. Serceant Gonne milled, that ft was now proposed to let oat the rummer oa his ewe recnenitencea- Mr. °Tow wenn. who just CRUM into ('ours, denied the right of the Crown to conned the name of the tritons. The Crown can. out peetponc a trial without making out a sufficient mac, and in order to that, the name of the winaese, on account of whose absence the trail in to he postponed, should be stated by the Crown, and Cie reason why his attend.lnce cannot be procured. Such are the con dition*. tip •ri which a private can postpone, and he contended that the Crown lay under the saute conditions. That the prisoner was not brought in until last Assizes, was no fault of his ; so tar from s t,mtnding, he feminine,' *Tandy In the country, and he had now to complain tint without trial he had been punished by detention in preen for tit months. It was not a matter of comae to send a man of his station of life egnin into society without quashing the indict ment. The crime of which he loom/ charged was horrible in the entreme, and was it nothing to send hint back again to his friends and netehlanna withom relieving him from such an imputation ? Could lie have the slightest titivate, on the meet tritiing OtettlinD, without being liable to be taunted with having been detained in g tot (or nit recentlev, MI that he mieht yet be hanged for the snn ettincry murder, sitter the indictment mill remains over hint? The Learned Counsel further said, that he retail get an affidavit to the ettilet that rat the last Assizes there were certain Individuals who could rove the perjury of the informer, nlagner, and who were then kris en eusteily by Major Carter, and arc now bringing actions iti,mi• at that gentleman. *e •.7 1. , t flood.n contended, that Mt. 0 Connell was going out of th Matter before the Court. The evidence of the tufonner, Men. er, was confirmed by the testimorty of uttimpeached wit itte e . In reference to what Mr. O'Connell hail said about quash e *edit-meta. the Lramed Sergeant replied that it bad bum ruled that no indictment, under 'twit circumstance". o u ki b. itnhc•l ; and an to the sutrtring which I nKeelle. was stated to lucre 'rented, this wee but the entlltnell lot of all who may be taken. unto custody without conviction. Ile wee only detained from one' Aatizes to another. l!e. deemed it necessary to protest against the title that the Crown are boned to disclose the mattes of wit eno,fid its very sorry indeed if such was the law. No. thing would mare defeat the administration it justice than the prevalence of such a doctrine. Mr. I nett w tenni. maintained, that it would promote the ends' of just •• if the names were disclosed. For irsmoce, in thistle,' if they V new the name of the witness whom major Canter thought so en:net-Al, It might he in their power to find him out and serve him with a Crown summons. though not in Major Carter's. The orisoners, Arthur o•Keelle and the rest, were then act at li berty, it being understood that no Magistran: should issue a eap:as against them. ST.4GE-COACII CONVICTIONS BY JOIINS0:1" lohrson, the veteran regulator and enforcer of the statutes, it or- pew . . rormised the "machetes' on the \Veen-in road. As meanly id! tit , proprietors hare been tined I'm infraet ions of the coach regu lating ...lutes, Johneou.lins been noticed as having been " sent s" but this he has rebutted, by Ist. laying his hd'ormations :lhodcrilicad. on the Illth and Aith ult. before Sir WILLIAM 11 - r.tp x r., where lie convicted six drivers in the penalty of al. and curet. The others appes'ed. Magistrate on the Bench, whose name we mold not learn. es .1• Chit he also was an Informer. ith a ease where the lives of persona were in dangm. and that he had hid an information against ow.• the offending parties. Sir WILLIAM HEARNE said he was determined that snch pr ,ctiers should not be allowed on thermal whilst he !sad any with°. rity. Informers hear a disgusting name to the public generally ; but on this occasion he should certainly protect and approve their cordoet, as it wa, perhaps the means of saving many lives, which, a ithout such infortnatior. would be endanger W. The parties fiord, connoting of six, were then orderer' to pay the saw et 14 c•ch and coats. :ulnas then laid eleven other informations spinal COSaIMI on tit- same road. Paisoiscas Inseitsseso as raoctaisartom.--It has I lung been our wish to see a Society formed for the protee tont of those wifortunate beings who, at the end of every ; Ind Laney and Quarter Sessions, arc " dia.:barged by pro cf,toation." They consist of ' , Timm?, charg:d with Me- a; o; anal misdemeanours, who are lib.rated through the I :i of indictment being ignored by the Grand Jury. Le ;4l !y, therefore, they are innocent, anal actually they may , ass : but suppose they ate not sent to trial, merely for want II; evidence, ought they therefore to be abandoned to the necessity of either begging, stealing, or starving ? To thew imprisonment, auvl even banishment, is bet- PI than liberty without the means of subsistence. Vence t .o often the grateful laud not, as a casual spectator would i ma t rine, the taunting) return of thanks to the Bench when judgment is pronounced. IV.: are glad. therefere, to learn, that a Society is likely to be established (under pruner auspices, as will appear by the advertisement in another place). which cinuot but be I:reductive of good, a al must prevent much evil, and it is our cordial wish mat it may be supported according to the Trost sanguine I a peetati.an of its projectors. The ablest writers liar:: ever lit Id. that to prevent crime is better titan to punish it. The tamer and fate of Barrington are well known. After it long and sue:viscid course of robbvry, he was at length ton% icted of stealing a watch from a lady in St. Sepulchre's this eta. When on his trial, the prisoner said in his d'- tenet: (if so it may be tamed). " My Lord, I can only r. tniatl you that 1 was once respectable ; having swerved front the path of rectitude, who ever sought to reclaim ? Who, my Lord, cvcr held out a fostering hand to ;corge Barring•on ? Had this been done, 1 should not have stood at this bar today to receive your Lonlsliipaa tolgment." His was a striking exemplification of t i e un happy lot of those who once become objects of criminal jus t:c:. Many men, whose fate has been less known, but not more vicious than Barrington, have, there can be little doubt; been cut off from all chance of again becoming use ful members of society, for want of an institution like that which is about to be established. and to• winch, we aced hardly add, we cordially wish success POLICE. MANSION 110USII. JAI IifOCON was brought hereto the Loins MAYO*, charged with having robbed Mr. Chamberlain, agent to one of the gas light companies, tin the King's highway. Jolt,. Duran was charged with having, with several others, at tempted to rescue Beacon from the hands of the watchman. Mr. Chamberlain stated, that us he was waiting in looslanhall street. at eleven o'clock at night, for one of the Blaekwall stages, six or seven fellows set upon him, and one of then) snatched his gold watch, chain and seals, lie was not Intimidated from pur suing the roan who hail seized his watch, but he suffered consider ably in the pursuit, having received numerous kicks and blows, attil the sultans having set a floocious dog at him. Ile called for :he watch, aid Beacon. whom the prosecutor now Identified, as one of the gang, was apprehended. Ile war nuts in custody, when a desperate attempt was made by persons, who no doubt formed part of the gang, to rescue him. The watiltinen at first declared loudly that Barnes was one of the rescuers ; but for some reason or other they afterwards began to entertain scruples on the subject. When the Luso filavoa asked who saw Dames attempt the rescue, all the watchmen were silent. !Ks Lordship. who suspected that the totartlianr of the night had ventured to compromise the lesser otlince, then insisted upon being answered directly and faithfully. One ot the watchmen then said, it might be he t the prisoner might have struck somebody, but who that somebody was, or how the blow took place, he could not at all say. Great surprise was manifested at this change of tone from the positive charge to the hesitating stomicion. The prosecutor did not et wider the public safe where watchmen were found giving up the the testimony of their own eyes so easily. When he was beset by the gang, and In a situation of extraordinary peril, no more than one watchman approached to give hint aid, and he was obliged to solicit that watchman to spring his rattle very often before the ec cessary alarm was given, and it was only then given under the in thence of a threat. When Beacon was taken to the watchhouse, after the attempt to rescue him, the charge was taken with consi. finable hettitat ~,,, ; and, during the delay. wane one whispered in Mr. Chamberlain's ear that if lie would leave the watelihouse, and walk half ray down the street, he would find his watch. The ob iect of such a communication could not be mistaken; but Mr. Chamberlain persisted hi giving charge of Beacon, of whose person ha had no doubt. Ile could not swear that Barnes was one of those who violently attempted the rescue. The Loan M a son expressed a great desire to have the in dividuals who had acted in the manner describol, pointed out to Lim, ns, if the charges were substantiated opine' them, their rc. moot should certainly take piece, hut the contusion anti tumult which prevailed, rendered it quite impossible to ascii lain their persons, and the wait htuan who was au tardy in springing his rattle, declared that his hands were confuted at the time, and be was unable to do as he was requested. Taylor, one of the officers of l'untioken Ward, stated, that a poor woman found Mr. Chamberlain's watch in Duke's-place, and broght it to their watch-house. Witness had at the nitanent heard that a rubbery had been committed in the opposite ward, ' and lie took the watch there to ascertain whether it could be ldenti. lied. When he presented himself there he was told to get away and anti they refused to receive the watch because witness belonged to the opposite ears!. There was indeed so strong a jea lousy between the watchmen of opposite wards, that one watchman would not step across the street into another ward to assist another iti distress, or even to apprehend a felon. Indeed, tows metered nightly where the wittehmen refttiall to stir at the sound of a rattle, because it came front another ward. The Lunn 3layon said that such conduct was an absolute en. coaragement to thieves. The watchmen might exercise as much emulation as they pleased to preserve the peace and prevent robbe ries. lint such a mischievous jealousy as that complained of must lie suppressed by punishment, whenever an instance occurred of • prisoner escaping from an adjoining ward, and it was proved that sods assistance might have bent renderol. Neither officers nor watchmen should hesitate to go out of their district whenever an occasion pryer:tell itself. Ilia Lordship then committed Beacon for trial for the highway rubbery, and Dames fur the attempt to rescue. By a recent Act of Parliament. the ettempt to rescue a person charged with felony is punishable with too years' impriwnment the rescue is punished with trausp.s ration fur seven rum. GUILDIIALL. SINOVLiia APPLICATION.--At the does of the litodnera at thin offiee yesterday, Mr. Ilague, the Solicitor, accomeanial by an in dividual, whose manner* sod general appearance seemed to indicate that he had seen better days. presented himself before the Ma gistrate, Mr. Alderman J. J. Smith, anal tendered a written affida vit, to which lie was desirous that the Alderman would permit the ream with him to be sworn, as liven the facts which it contained, when deposed to upon oath, befote. bile, he hail to ground an op. ' laic:Mon for the Magistrates further interference and assistance. The affidavit was then handed in, and road by Mr. Lteresford, the Chief Clerk. It stated, in substance, that the applicant, Thomas Cole. of Great Wild -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, was, in the year 1801, married to his present wife, Elizebeth, who, two veers afterwards, left him, in owlet to cohabit adulterously with a legal gentleman, residing in Sergeant's Inn, to whom the deponent wally believed she was, In 111111, married. In comirmation of this opinion, he al luded to a bill tiled by his a ife and her second husband for a teens fn of a sum of COOL to the latter in right of his intermarriage with her. The deponent further stated, that he was informed and believed, that several persons, whose names were mentioned, could pore the fact of the second marriage. Upon the reading of this extraordinary affidavit, Mr. Alderman 6/4ITIS observed, he believed lie had hcnrd something of this case before, en an application made before hint some time since at this office, when he hail declined to in. effete. Mr. Ilague—Certainly., Sir; there was an application of that kind, but it was at that time objected that there were no farts be fore the Magistrate to warrant his interference. We have now stated most material facts, and the party is now ready to swear to the trutleof them ; and alien they are in evidence on oath before you, they will, I conceive, font) a sufficient gerund to warrant your acting at least so far at to grant summunses for the appearance of ,the parties to give evidence, it being sworn, to the best of the belief 'of the deponent, that they l: ow and can state when and where this second tnntriage was *dainties-v.l. Ido nut require a warrant; I old) , ask that the parties may be summoned to give evidence. Mr. Alderman Sit I—l do not sec any benefit that can arise from suffering this affidavit to be swutn, as, in my judgment. the statement it contains would not werratat me to act in the manner requited. It seems to me only a sort of fishing for evidence. What authority have I to require these gentlemen to come forward as wit. messes ? Mr. Ilsaus—A felony. Sir, has been committed, and as a Magistrate, the offence is most immediately under your cognizance. Mr. Alderman Slate/I—A suspected felony, at the most. This affidavit goes no further than to state, that the deponent has been informed, and believes, that the second marriage has taken place. 'but he does not swear positively to the fact, nor even as to the dins when or eves the multi; where be suptio,es it to have taken place; nor is it positively &TOM that the parties whom you r.quire me to summon to give evidence actually know, and can prove any such fact; lint merely that the deponent is informed, aid believes, they can. I cannot act upon such an affidavit. ['dire your witnesses before me, and upon proper evidence, 1 shall be ready to haul every assistance as a 3lagieteate. Mr. AG E.—Thlit is what I wish to do. Sr, but I cannot force them to come, and I ask your assimatice to bring them. line is the man himself ready to swear to the best of his belief, and to answer any questions you m may please to rut to him. The gentle. has man who he believes arried lids wife certainly roust - know a ul eta state shed= or tons marriage has taken place, and when; it is sworn before you that he has already stated in a bill in Chan• eery that a marriage has taken place between him anti Use wife of the deponent ; this limit surely furnish sufficient ground fur the Megistraie to act upon. Mr. Alterman Tll.-1 cannot believe that it has beeti sworn that a marriage has taken place. without stating at what parish church it was solemnised. The Court of Chancery would not take' such an affidavit. 1111 r. flat:vie explained that it was not in an affidavit, but a stater mere in a biU tiled in Chancery. which was not put in upon oath; tie point, however , that he principally pressed was, that there were strong grounds for supposing' felony ha d been committed, and that it was the duty. then:Sire, of the Magistrate, to inquire into it, and lend every assistance fur the discovery anti production of the !worn evidence to establish the tact, and went the length of hint. teg, that If his application was refused, he should feel it Ids duty to move the Court of King's Witch. Mr. Altierman SMITH was still of opinion that the niers belief , or information stated in the affidavit was not sufficient to warrant his granting the application, and after SCUM eileUlitatiOtt with tile cleeks, observed, that in the present shape of the affair there was no evidence before him. Proof should have been given of the first marriage by the production of the certificate, and the deposi, non of some person who could identity. the parties ; at roan that fact rested only on the statement of the deponent, the first hus band, whose testimony in such case could not legally be taken ; and with regard so the second marriage, the evidence of that rested wholly on the information and belief of the deponent, %these testi lima even to the fact would be wholly inadmissible. You must. said t h e AWernian, mend your ease, for certainly as it stands at mead 1 have no authority :u act. Mr. II are el: seeming dissatisfied with this determination, the Alderman said he would, it he pleased, take the opinion of the City leeter.upen it: and that geutlemau was accordingly scat fee. bat he not bailie:deg to be it: the way, the Alderman Ice , . seiisiled to act upon thy judgment he had already formed, and the r.l.fidavit wan returned to Mr. lingua uns.orn. lie deponent, Thomas Col:, it was stated, was a natural eon rf the late leart.Of Sandwich, aed a heather of a banister of some t o':. ream. Ile Princely held a commission ark Licutre.unt in the Navy. . 111111"..STREET. Arrows:oa backnev.etsachnian, hirer of No. ♦l. appeared to ansien 3 charge of a lady for overehn rge and abusive language. 11 lute Ruing front ltneisingbam -gate to tkosycnor-ete. The fare was la.„ but tlie*oseliman demanded and wok la. 611., seizing the lady's I basket. audirwearing he would be 1-4,1 if she should budge Irian the .re‘ till alit paid him the money. The etfichman denied the overcharge and abusive language. , hoping.litshould be struck that mutucut a dead cerps.a if ho OA" — ‘l. y farther Oscillation of this horrible kind was stopped by tho . Magistrate. who observed, that he wanted no other proof of the language be had used titan the present specimen, and i:o theryfere lined the coachman Ills. and costs. Tbo Landlady of the florae and Groom, Dedfordbury„ appeared to an Information by one of tie patrol, charging her w ith harm it her house open on Sunday morning. the 22d ult., and three THE HARVEST. diem and four other persons,in • box drinking pewter awed playing gt dominoes. The woman, in defence, admitted that they bad been playing at dominoes in the early part of the night, but net then—that they were lodgers, lac. Mr. HALLS said, that her excuse only aggesysited the offence, and fined her 51. mid costs, obrerving—the third time her licence should be stopped. Ile wished their were no such persons as cont. mon informers; the patrol and watchmen would answer the purpose infinitely better, under the direction of the Parish Com mittees. HA TTONMARDEN. The manner; of the ladies of the neighbourhood of Gray's Inn. lane and Saffron-hill wire peculiarly dieplayed yesterday in • morning visit to the sitting Magistrates. fruw the court circle of these quarters—Tesh.street. Gray's Inn.lsoe. Mrs. Marah Lath was placed at the bar to explain her conduct to her husband. Miss Emily Leech, the daughter, stated, that on Monday night, when her father returned home , Mee. Leech made a modest demand on him for a little of what used to be genital pin money, but now is better understood by the name of gin money. On his refusal to grant this favour, Mrs. beech swine that she would stick to him like • keel, s then seising hint by the collar vowed she would " tale it out of him in malt cc meal." This attemi t to extort money not being approved of by the landlord, lie attempted to check the process, upon which she swore that she did not care a pinch of snuff for anything about hint, and in confirmation thereof knocked the snuffers and tray at his head. On Miss Emily Leech expressing her dissent to such conduct. she assunsl her she would skip the mouth of all , rater,. to e ff ect which she sei zed Miss Emil 's " pretty Poll , ' stud flung it in its cage into the open world. Mrs. beech, in defence, assured his \Vorship that she (like other great personages) was the victim of a gross conspiracy to deprive her of her lawful spouse, by c harges of incontinency; and that if he felt her really guilty, he should hare manfully come forward to accuse her at the office and not send these hirelings. The weight of her d efence had its effect, and the further hearing of the case was postponed until when the husband is expected to appear in propria persona. JUITENILZ Duos AMITY.—Johrt Chapman, a boy o f SlboUt 12 years of age, who, it sill be recollected, was brought to this office about three weeks ago, with others. on a charge of robbing their parents, and who was discharged through want of evidence, was brought up rimmorning, charged by h i s mother, a respectable woman (who appeared deeply affected), with stealing ii. his. from her bed.rootn, where she had deposited it for safe custody on Thursday last, about half-past seven o'clock, front which period • until last evenin.t, when the constable took hint into custody, she had never seen him. The officer stated, that he had searched the prisoner and found nothing on him; but, en questionieg him, he ackrowledged hay. ing taken one sovereign sod three half.crowns. The prisoner, duritug the examination, displayed great Indiffer. race, and said nothing in his defence. His conduct, when taken, was extremely insolent. lie was emended. thii way, that he row airs forward with a determination to follow up this case. and make r.n example of the offender. Mt. Smith then stated, that its consequence of strong dreum. stances of suspicion excited against the prisoner ~nd another shop. man (who had since absconded, taking with him a quantity of pro. petty out of the shop), the prisoner 's box was searched, and in it was found a valuable silk veil, also • shawl, and a piece of silk, which he (Mr. Smith) now identified es a part of his stock, which had been stolen from the shop. Mr. Smith added, that he was convinced that the shopman, who h:-.d since absconded, and the psi. woe:, were in league together, - nil had robbed hint of more property than he was now prepared to state. A constable deuosrd as to having searcheillbe and found the articles mentioned in it. •sr. The prisoner, in his defence, declared thelbe was innocent of the °Terms with which he had just been charged. lie admitted that the articles specified by his employer were found in his box, _but he had I not put them there ; the young man who had absconded was the person who took advantage of his (the prisoner's) absence from his bed-room, r.r.d placed the things in his box. lie was cot aware of the circumstance until after the individual fled, and then he (the prisoner) was afraid to give them up, or mate that he had found them in his box, under the apprehension that he world be accused as the thief. The prisoner added—" Your Worship, you may think this a lame account, but I declare it is the truth. and if the other shopman is apprehended, it will be round that I have bad no participation hi the rJhbery." The complainant said, this defence was at complete variance with the story the prisoner bed told when he was apprehended. The articles enumerated, and found in the prisoner's box, he (Mr. Smith) had shewn to a lady in the shop, the day before the prisoner was taken into cusi.xly, and he had after w anis given them to the prisoner to put away on • certain shelf, close to that part of the shop where the prisoner aenetl ; to this particular shelf the man who had ab sconded had no access, his situation being at the extremity of the shop. Therefore, from this circumstance, as well as from litany !others, he hail so doubt the prisoner was implicated in the robberies. Dlr. Cit A:1 II E n s obserriAl, that the case was certainly very strong I against the prisoner, whom he should now commit for trial, if the prosecutor pleased; but as it was the wish of all the parties, the ' 1 shopnum was remanded ; and in the interim, directions were given to apprehend the other shopman if possible. DREADFUL SUICIDE IN A WATCHNOUSE. Coacnta's INQUEVe--:tlondav afternoon, an Inquest was hell at the Three Tuns, Belton-street, Long-acre, before Tnoons Sr mown, Zoe Coroner, on the body of a young woman, who committed suicide in St. Gilt?' watchhouse, on Friday night last. The beadle delivered the name of the deceased to the Coroner as " Jane Bennett," but intimated that he had been unable to pro cure an information for the Jury relative to her connections. The Jury -room was excessively crowded, and a number of parish officers attended, who seemed to feel the greatest interest in the in vestigation. Joseph Riley being sworn, deposed ' that he is a patrol belonging le St. Odes's parish, and parades Ileoad-street. He did not know , the deceased before last Friday evening , when he was sent for nil take her into custody for being riotous and disorderly at a public. beuse in that strce.. On his arrival there he found the deceased woman, who was inebriated, surrounded by a crowd of persons, and ehe was making a great disturbance, vocifenting that she was de. i termined to have a woman out of the house with whom she had had I some quarrcL It was then twenty minutes before seven o'clock. Witness remonstrated with ha, and advised her to go home; but this seemed to make her more violent; and after he had requested her repeatedly to go away, and not to make a disturbance, and she refusing, In tack her to the watchhouse. where she was locked up until the arrival of the constable of the night. Witness called at the watch-house at nine o'clock, and on files. Furzemen unlocking the door of the dungeon, she discovered the deceased hanging, ha,. dog suspended herself by a shawl, which she had torn auto small stripes, and tied ingeniously together, to answer the purpose of banging herself. Witness cut her down, and sent for Mr. Burgess, the surgeon, who arrived, and rendered every assistance, but to no purpose, as she was quite dead. Samuel Funetnan, the watchhouse keeper, deposed, that the deceased, after being in the watchhouse some time, made a great *one, but was afterwards 'Bent. 'l'he door was opened twice while she was there, a period of two hours and twenty minutes. Witness elated, that upwards of twelve persons had suspended themselves Bering the last twelve months, and one the night before, which he tweed by cutting him down. Ann Smith deposed, that on Thursday night last she was charged with being riotous and disorderly, and confined in St. Giles's watch house. The following they, on being taken to Marlborough-drat Office, she was fined a shilling, but not having one to pay, she was locked up by order of the Magistrate, in the bank part of the (Hike, in which she met with the deceased woman, who had also been locked up in detach of payment of that sum, and in the course of conversation she informed witness that she had been charged at St. Anne's watchhouse fur being drunk and disorderly in the street. On being discharged in the afternoon, witness, deceased, and an other female, proceeded to liroad-street, St. Giles's, where they had some porter together, and the deceased became intoxicated, and wanted to quarrel with witness, and she was ultimately turned out of the house and taken to the watchhouse. Witness had not seen the deceased, but understood her name to be Jane Bennett. Mr. Fendon, the Foreman of the Jury—l don't mean to impugn the parish as having any bad motive, but 1 really think, Gentle men of the Jury, that this watchhouse is a fit subject for our ma. turc consideration ; the safety of the public demands it. We hear that dericr, the last twelve months frequent instances of this kind have occurred, and the watchhouse must be an improper place of confinement. Nally do we not hear of such frequent instances in edict watchhouscs ? it is a tit subject fur representation to the parish. An assistant Overnice here rose and remarked, that he was de puted by the 'Watch Committee to attend the inquest, in order to state to the Jury that they might visit the watchhouse, and any suggestion they could make for its improvement and safety would be attended to immediately, and a deputation of the Committee I would, after the lepresentauon of the Jury, give directions for its alteration. Mr. Fendon thought It would be highly important to visit the Matchhouse, and have it immediately altered. The Jury then proceeded to the watchhouse, with the Coroner, Be. They were first conducted into a cell, where the deceased coin. edited the act, a close confined place , with a window fcr the pear. pose of ventilation with bars, to which persons might easily reach if dis to hang themselves ; and to one of these bars the de. had tied her shawl. It appeared that this room was appro. primed for the reception of drunken and disorderly characters. The Jury, after complaining of the place, and saying that " it had ap. parently been built with an intention to facilitate suicide," were led into an adjoining place of confinement, of exceedingly small dimensions. Furzenum, the keeper of the watchhouse, stated that they frequently hail GO or 70 persons confined in this wretched hole, in which the Jury felt great inconvenience during their inspection of the place. '1 he bars of the windows were separated sufficiently to admit a silk handkerchief or string, which could be adopted by ary person disposed to commit suicide. The Jury, after passing their observations on the place, returned to the Jury.tcom, when Mr. Conan, the landlord of the public-house in Broad-street, together with his servant, were called, to prove that unnecessary violence had not been used towards the deceased. Mr. Fendon here remarked. that it was highly important that notice should be taken of what they had witnessed. it frequently happened that the most outrageous qu..rrels took place in St. Gdes'e, when the watchhouse was consequently full of the lowest rebble. If more respectable persons wore eaken to the watch. house, they were obliged to remain in this place till the morning, which was sufficient to suffocate anybody. Ile also contended that the place where prisoners were confined ought to be more spacious end in an airy situation, and that the windows with the ban, which they had seen, should be placed beyond the reach of the prisoners, which would render the idaCJ more lofty, and encourage greeter ventilation, and that the watch-house should be without anything to which a rope or handkerchief might be attached. The Coroner thought that there ought to be several watchhouses in the parish, and in more airy situations, especially as there were so many persons frequently confined in the present one. Juryman—'That would incur too much expense uron the parish. blr. Fendon.—The expense was trifling compared with the pro. tection of life; but, according to his conception, a spacicus was.th. house, built on an airy spot, would answer the purpose. He re quested the Coroner to draw up a document fur the vestries of the parishes, and the ll'atch Committee. The Jury expressed themselves perfectly satisfied with the evi. ' dente, and returned a verdict—" That the deceased committed the act in a 'tate of temporary derangement, brought on by excessive drinking." The Coroner then drew up a dccument to the vestries of the unted parishes of St. Giles's in the Fields, and St. George's, Bloomsbury, which stated—" That thcJery inipannelleil to inquire into the death of Jane Bennett, who hanged herself in the watch. house of the said united parishes, having in consequence cf a message, vidted the watch-house, and gave it as their opinion, that the watch-owe was inadequate to the confinement of sixty persons, which number they wide/stood had been frequent!y confir.ed therein, and that numerous instances of suicide had taken place in the watch-house, which In the opinion of the Jury, ought to be built on a larger scale, and in a more airy situation." Funtuan the officer raid, that he was viscid in an awkward situation, as blame might Le attributed to Lou for not preveuting such catastrophes. The Jury expressed themselves perfectly satisfied with his condnitt. Bather a singular accident took place after the Jnry bad delivered their verdict. An announcement was made to the Jury, that a boung woman , who knew something of the deceased mean, hal een found, on which she was inuoduced to the Jury, under the name of Jane Bennett. The resemblance between her and the de ceased was so great, that a hoax was suspected. The Coroner, toying hold of her arm, asked her jocosely if she was alive? " I believe so," replied the girl. The witness was then sworn, when it appeared that she had been confined with the deceased in the watch-lextee, and had beer. thinning porter with her and Ann Smith at the public-house in Broad-street, St. Giles's. It turned out that the name of the de. 1 rowelWaS not known, and that the Jury had been sitting upon U NION. HALL.the body of "port Jane Bennett," who was now a witness beton n0t01ua1 ,..,, se s imvA ,. / ...._y„ tt r t lay three or f oot moo of them, anal who confessed that she was an unfortunate womati. The the above dew: ienen crane before It. J. CiIAMDEMS, Esq. at this Corona woe than fore obliged tensile the name front the inquisition under. paper and the document he had drawn up, and to insect, et on The first owe Was against a young tnan, very faihionably dressed, the body of a warm :n unknown." raned fro. a *imprimis to Mr. Fos Smith. at, extensare habits The Coroner mad it reminded him of a late occurrence at [ding. dash= told lacc-tranetacturer. at Stonesenel, in the Borough. ton, where an inquest was held on the body of an individual white The complainant. in stating the case against the prisoner. ob. name was not known, but in the course of examination she was served, that he had been robbed to an immense amount by many of . mistaken for another person, whose nape was applied to her, and his shopmen. wean,. he teid. instead of tsarina bmucht to instim Iwas , the deceen buried be.the friends of the potion missing. The he bed very hviietth . di.6l.troti on detection o r t h e e r e mi t e friends were into rociuming, but subsequently the individual for I Printed E: Lad, laincror, eti.7cred such severe acd incalculable losses di whom the deceased was taken made her appearance. 4 I 111 AIARI.BOHOUGH-STHEET. Joent. Roich, s man of good address, a joiner, at present in the employ of Mr. Baxter, the builder. was brought frmn St. George's watehliouse, charged, upon the following grounds, with an as sault : Air. Mead, who keeps a rublic-house in Maddox-street, Ile nover-equare, tinted, that the prisoner has been for a long time in the habit of coming to his house, and annoying himself and his family in various ways, but in none more than by his proceedings to his (Mr. Mend's) dauglner. The prisoner is not content with intruding upon Alin Mead his personal professions of attachment. which she spurns with contempt, but he is in the practice of writing to her letters, containing the most inflammatory, and in. deed seditious, stuff that ever was read. He also sends her the blasphemous works of Cathie and others, to read, and recommends than' to her perusal. Alr. Head forbid him the house, but still be frequently comes, dashes open the door, and kicks up all sorts of rows. On Saturday night he did so. and in addition clenched his fist in Alr. Alead's face; and this was the assault complained of. The prisoner, who seemed to smile at the charge with much self. vutisfaetn . m, assured Mr. Roc, the Magistrate, that the whole was nothing but a love affnir between himself and Miss Mead, to whom he was greatly impelled, and not more so than the merited; and he had the natisfnction to know, rots idistanding Alead's assertion to the contrary, Miss Mead's love our him was no less sincere and unalterable, in opposition to the wishes of her father who prefered for his daughter nnother suitor; and as to his 'editions letters to Alias Mead, they were nothing hut love letters, which Mr. Mead not understanding, he thought they must be high treason. Kith respect to Carlile's works, be never sent Miss Mead any such pro duction in his life; he had too high a regard for her purity and morals; but the fact was, he hind sent her a refutation of Carlile's works, by a Mr. Ilenmarsh, a gentleman of great talents, but see ing the name of ('ankle in the book. Mr. Mead immediately judged it must be en ere of his works. As for the assault which Mr. Mead now complains of, It was most unjust and ungrateful of him to prefer it. for many a time has Mr. Mead taken • large stick, and given him (the prisoner) a Pound thrnshing in the presence of his daughter g but so great was his affection for her, that he would not even lift a hand against her parent to protect himself, but took all he got fluivtly. Mr. Hot asked how old Miss Mead was. Mr. Mead said that his il.nighter was a mere child, only 22 years of age. Air. Ron smiled, and told the prisoner that he had no right to force his attentions on the family of Mr. Bleat!, if the latter did not wish it ; and for the assault now complained of be must find ball. MAKY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Yesterday a youth, named Morris Blackford, was brought up to this office, charged with having robbed his employer, Air.Weld ron, cheesenionger, of No. IQ, Oxford-street, of several tams of money. It appeared that the prisoner had been only in the employ. of Mr. Waldron five weeks and two days. After his entrance into his employ he was completely divested of all monies. The prisoner borrowed M. of one of the shopmen the first week, and from tho master (Mr. IValthona, on the ensuing Saturday, a sovereign. Suspicion arose at first from the senior shopman, Wires, perceiving the hands of the prisoner in the till longer than necessary to giving change, which subjected him to suspicion ; and monies were found in his pockets,which accrued every day for the last week, which was counted by the foreman. In the waistcoat of the prisoner was found seven half-crowns and two crowns. The prisoner confessed to Mr. Waldron that lie had robbed him, and spontaneously delivered up to him IL I7s. in crowns and half-crowns, and stated that he had bought a pair of new pantaloons. a new hat, gave Iris. for a tortoise shell cemb and other things. He did not deny the robbery. ' The young thief had a method of putting the money he pur loined from the till in the miff of his coat, and afterwards deposited it in the vault below, until be retired to rest. Remanded for another examination. AVORSHIP-STREET. MID hoes.—Yesterday Mr. Stephens, of Grove-street, Wil. liam Wesley, of Park-atreet, William flail, of Francis-street, Mr. Butler. of White Conduit-fields, Mr. gloss, of Sernion.lane, Mr. Ilanoway, and My. Whitmore, of Islirgton, appeared before Mr. BENNETT, in eraser to mammonist obtained against thcnt by the parish tames of St. Mary's, Islington, for suffering their dogs to go at large without being mozz/ed. The first case was that of Mr. Stephens, when the beadle stated. that four melancholy cases had recently occurred in the parish of St. Mary, leiington, through parsons being bit by dogs. One per eon had died. and three others were then under medical tare. He further Eats', that the object of the parish was not to enforce a pe nalty fur the past, but to guard against the future. The loeal Act for that parish, which received the Royal Assent the 17th Jun* last, wee then referred to. from which was cited, ' 6 That if any bull-dog or mastiff, or other ferocious dug of any I other apecites, not being closely mauler', or any dog suffixed to go at large after any public notice given by order of the Trustees, or ' by any Justice or Junims of the Peace of or for said county. such owners ' , hail fur such of forfeit any sum nut exceeding five pounds?' As the summonses were merely issued from precautionary mo tives, Mr. Stephens and Mr. )loss paid the expense, and the rest were dismissed, the officers being unable to prove the property in the dogs. I,A3IIIETH.STIIEET. Yestenlay the avenues leading to this Office vire crowded to ex cess by Irish men, women, and children, who was anxiously wait. in to know the result of the folluwingcase : It appeared that on the day before. JrA( Ilfcgtfint - 11, an Irish. man, who is by trade what is vulgarly called a tinker, and a brother (far and countrymen, named li.trnew O'Ftilter ty bad an old grudge to settle, and determined to do it in an honour able man. tier. Both men, accompanied by their friends, proceeded to Bow. common, and, on arriving there, a ring was cleared, and the men set-tot am!, after a slaughtering fight of ta runnels, it terminated in a wrangle. Arthur Maguiness, a gem of no minor celebrity in the ring, and brother more of the above, feeling himself agg rieved at the termination, conceiving that his brother had the beet of the fight, when the ring was broken in, he challenged any of the friends of O'Flaberty then present. A customer soon appeared in the person of Jean trloeson, a man held in no small estimation among his eountrymen in St. Giles's. When order was restored, the men set-to, and after six mods, victory was &clued in favour of Arthur : but on this demand news arriving in St. Giles's, hundreds of the patrons of Jera sallied t forth, armed with bludgeons, and directed their course towards the Fast. On arrivirg in AVentwortli-street, AV hitechapel, where the 31agitiness party lived, they vowed eternal vengeance against them. A war of blooslehed and battery was prevented by the timely ar rival of the peliee officers, who were obliged to remain on duty the greater pats of the night. Purirg the affray Arthur 51apniinesa was out into durann th;e, in consequence of threatening the lives cf 111 r. Pea and )Ir. Thompson, and giving them proofs of his inter 'Lys. 0.1 being preoented at the bar before Mr. Hardwick, he presented a elloching spectacle, his face henna,' all the colones of she ft:hit:ow., wnh Jetsam' black eves. His appearance denoted that he had been divaditilly punished about the head. 'f he facts of the 44 , 3411 , 1.4 TC clearly proved by the complainants, and A7ibar was held to hail for his future good behaviour. If this day keep fair, we may safely ray that a m never was a neck of finer harvest weather than that which has just elapsed. Except Tuesday, which wa s cloudy, the days have been uniformly char, warri, b i d delightful, and equally favourable for cutting and ripe.,. ing. The harvest work is going on berg with gre at ' activity. About three-fourths of the fields which can b e distinctly seen from Arthur's &at have already yielded their produce to the sickle, and those at a greater di s , twice, as far as the eye can reach, tell by their col our that they are nearly in the same state of forwardnu,4 A friend, who came yesterday from the westward, brix- e tidings equally favourable. itetween Edinburgh liston fully three-fourths of the grain is cut, and bc:stv t , Kirkliston and Falkirk one-half. In the ('arse the h. hours cf the harvest are so far advanced, that he saw 4 1 , e barn-yard near Grangemouth twenty-two new stacks, sad in aeveral others eight or ten.—A'coternan. Price of new potatoes in Edinburgh market on FtWar, sd. to lod. per peck; green peas Is. 6d. ditto; go s ,: x ,i. ries loth per pint ; red and white curants eel. to sd. ditt o; raspberries Is. 61. ditto; peaches 4s. per dozen; tntlotu Is. 6d. per pound ; apples los. to 12s. per bushel; p ears 16s. ditto. _ The wheat, barley, and oats, are fast falling bane the sickle. There will be an abundant crop throughout t h in county. The late heavy rains have not materially irjar e d the crops, though considerable apprehensions were enter. tained a few days since. The weather has, however, now become more settled. The hops have received a sushi check, but a few days of fine weather will restore their luxuriant appearance.—Kent Ileruld. Mr. Field, of Aylesbury, has in his possession an ear of wheat, which measures six inches in length, and 'nigh, dw•ts. This gigantic production was grown at Little Kimble, in a field in the occupation of Mr. J. P. Fordoni, and plucked near the hedge of the field in which it grew. The field had been manure , ' with mud taken out of e fish pond. The whole produce of the field is errs, ordinary I The sickle is everywhere at work in this neighbourhood, and the crops generally are excellent. The late high peen of hay and corn are rapidly tottering, and have already ex. perienced a considerable fall. A more seuor.able SUCCCEsi(4 3 of harvest weather was never before known, and there s.s every probability of a continuance till the grain is safely housed.—Cherter Chrnniele. _ _ _ Oars.—We hare been presented with a head of cztt, grown by Mr. Leigh, of IVoodley, near this tows, w 11.0.-., in point of size and quality, as an average of the crop, i s probably unprecedented. The field was well immured r the usual season, and has affinded a striking instance of what may be produced from proper attention to the cultic*. don of land. A head, which was promiscuously plucked, yielded 247 grains of uncommon size, and the crop ii to be one of the most extraordinary ever beheld is this part of the country. —Stockport Altkertiser. , a 1 r TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. NEWINGTOW, At/GUST 2 79 NU ~ --- Sta.—Perhaps at no antecedent period was hydrophobia 119 pre. Talent aa at present. England, France, America, bare felt its direful effects; yet, hitherto, has no efficacious remedy, other than that of excision, been offer ed counteract it. Within the last dam months, to my own knowledge, four families bars sustained :hermit heart-rending separations through this frightful disorths. One pea man has left a family of six children, and another of foot, to mourn over the melancholy effects of hydrophobia. Yet. dresdfsl as the disorder la, and ontressing ma its consequences are to those families who have thus been depraved of all that was dear to them, it wns not till vast numbers bad fallen victims to in effects Out Magistrates thought proper to interfere ; and even now their mu. date, by many, is completely disregarded. Dogs may yet be sus in every street unmuzzled, and others muzzled in that sort of way that renders then: oven more dangerous than they were before. to France proper officers are appointed to shoot every dog that ms; be seen in the streets. In America every dog is impounded, and s j Ear of five dollars is demanded for its ramie. By these rens the streets are kept tolerably clear. Surely, what is practicable in ern country may be done in another, particularly where it so ascntally regards the interest of society. As an apology for thus addressing you on the subject, I test need not point out to you the melancholy picture of the dent:. bed of one labouring under this dreadful malady, prematurely st..yczel from his friends; who are weeping around him : I have met tiis s specific, of its ef fi cacy I will not pretend to judge : it is sail t: be extracted from the Gazette de Sante, published at Paris: 1 have copied it mete:dim et literatint, and now transmit it for furfixs puLlici.y . in your widely-extended journal. It may ? pettapa, lead to inquires and discoveries into the nature of tins most ten& disoede:. " M. Marochetti, surgeon of the hospital at Moscow. hate ia the Ukraine in 11 1 13, was requested to give assistance to 6fteen pu. ' sons who had received the bite of a mad dog. A deputation of Elders waited upon him, and entreated him to adminisi:r help te the unfortunate persons, through a peasant, who, durirg metal years, had acquired great reptiration fur curing hydrophetia. 31. lilarochetti consented upon certain conditions. The emet:ry Dew, then administered to fourteen of the persons conhited to him its peculiar way s—the fifteenth, a young girl of about 13, was mod in the ordinary manner, for the purpose of proving the Acre( both modes of treatment. To each of the 14, he gine day pound and a had of the detaches of the beds cf • frts: Asere; and he examined twice a day under the tongue the place where, according to his statement, little swellings were brmed, containing the virus of madness. These swellings rose on the Iliad or ninth day, and were seen by M. lilarochetti. Very torn afar they appeared they were touched with a red hot needle, after which the patient gargled the part with a decoction of broom. The mak of this treatment was, that the 14 patients were cured in vs reit. whilst the young girl, treated differently, died on the seventh day t. convulsions of madness. Three years after, M. 31arochetti pads visit to the 14 persons, and they were all doing well. The OCT physician being at Padoli, in 1813, had a new opportur.nr cf res. firming this interesting discovery. The happy result of this Were of treatment was the same with 26 persons, who had all been bit by mad dogs." This mode of treatment appears to be natural and simple. Tte decoction might be made at the proper season of the year, ter ready in all - families, but more particularly in the shops cd try dical e'en. But as the cauterising the swellings under the unim:e. and letting out the virtu, appear. the principal cure, mere. voald not any other decoction for washing the mouth answer the sant purpose ? Perhaps some of your readers of the medical prefer: 4 may think the subject of sufficient importance to merit their eztt• sideration. 1 am, your most obedient Serrmt. B. R. Goasaall• CAUTION TO BATH E AS.—ln consequence of some reer-t applications from the Directors of the New River Compsuf to Gertan, the chief officer of Worship-street Police-Ore. as to the public nuisance of bathing in that river, he di patched Allfield and Hanley, who took into custody revtr• teen young Wen ; and yesterday they were brought before Mr, Bennett, and discharged , after receiving a r uitatle admonition. The journeymen fire-iron makers, file makers. WM' cutters, and wood-screw makers, have givcn notices to their respective employers in Staffordshire that they require advanced wages. Thursday night bat a fire was discovered in the CelliOM House, Dublin, but was speutily put out by the police, any damage being effected. Ac ntsr.—Monday morning, about ten o'clock. 01 , 1 gentleman was running across Chcapsisia, and had marl/ gist to . t 9 e pavement, he was knocked down by one of the horses 0 a back-ell chariot, and ha i his am) broken :shore the elbow. BIRTHS. On Monday noming, the 30th of August. at Ss-afar. Norfolk. the I.atly of O. IV. Baker, Esq. Royal Artifice'', of a o. June 29, at Government House, Montreal, (angel. the 104 0. Lieut.-U.4 3l•Origor, 71tth Regimen t of danghter. MARRIED. Tuesday. 24th ult. at Great Yarmouth, the Res. Jersthtz t rat liatellett. M.A. d Combats', nets Lynn, to Elias Janette. Weg daulliter of the ate Rev. Charles [Cohen [fade, ]I.A. Rater" Deriver, in the coenty of Norfolk. At Asfordby, leicesterehire. the Rev. henry Lccking. Mary. yourgyet laughter of the late Rev. T. Lteauswn: Burn.' Recwr of .tsfordhy. Rec. 11;11-F !bleed., of Leeds. to Elizabeth, yturgest drxo' of 'Frowns ililaude, Esq. of t harley Lodge. Soluol•t• Rey. J. W. But on. of l'illbenpton, Devon, w Miss B . son, daughter of the late Dlr. Thorias Kasen. of farrils to ti't '.:1„ at Oorilhurst, in Kent. the Rey. Thonins W!'?' ineunibe:A MiateTe of IV rovon and Balseor, to El.xa! , etn. daughter of S. Newington, Esq. of liondlit.rst. The 24th ult. at Stonehouse Chavel, Cart. If. f Eliza., relict of James Charles Grant, lag. of 111.1 1)1);!). August 18. at Castle 11 de, in the .tlst year of lir as... .31rs. Ilydo, the lady of John Ilyde. Esq. 3 1 . 1 '- 1410 y, at Wilford, near Nottingham, the Res.V II! ) . 0 1 . c t , f the Sorior Fellows of Clare-hid!. Cati.trid August. 18, :t reneanton,CALbriue. you:.gest late Ret. Wm. of 31oleswortii, et II untingdor At IViticanton, flat Rev. Arundel liadtorl IVednrsday, in the parish of zit. 3! sty. a poor widow, in the 10. Id year o t f o ther his ed to Lc 10:1 years oil, and her grand.: still gualer are of 184. N _ • jhili 111. H! THIS Afl;t l NlN a. Morning . fib min. after 7. I A 4f " at THE 6L-aut:, BRIT'S tr.dPtibli ;fi PRESS Otiiee. brJ.Pe%GAllkl' !ithcd by R. CANSO! , ;`''4.' / L k now - No r 32 i Office. and WEE titjackil *De 3 fc Pitt (.0 . ! max; AO to boi •T'stabgt, \i,Klwey tillf i;; , da ,r.. 1 on the THE Mei That tbe raxive Pr iMAT, the 2 bog to atm veld that tI the Clerk a . . b. let bef :September, spy Tender THE Mee give :Yak', That the remote Proi the Utl do, waling to at GILT sal that the so the Clerk be kit heft J2.;ala THE C ckuu That the al to be he mar, the 2 Ware the I, Court of Du IWO. per as Lateral Stet two of the C James Mai( MAX g,026. u The Wpm gether with t been formed, prietlrs. The Court wend Com the Proptieti sec. of the 6t Directors of Leant, Purl Company's 1 hundred pouf Coo of thl perusal of the Apinot the I NOT IC] 111 quisitic veils of Two VESTRY I. This Day (T 1 at Noon. pre the Pariabiou Tithe. FOR TH rrliE C(' T' eeived favourable du Wu iinportsin with, under Committee ail Subscribers, u deemed espei scriptions, up Kesanquet ant and Cu.'s Gra "Ur. ; 3lesan Charing-cross And any fun blew& King Chard, Sumer' 411 1 S , Condi ill virlDov tained bletliearirofe . obstructions, a frame is !lab' frequently aria system. The gultliness and itsoidera, pain Boris of the be Purchasers tbenticity, ear C. Kearsley , by Wightman tßket Newl Co.. Bow U Bond.st-ect; 1 tireek.street, Bitlopvue-81 Uuntrr Vends • • 'lt is no only. original t4c.12 for more SI)CRATI tured his to their n i," The Sp ectu 4.l.Sreeable and The sacr e d i mom of our earth, but di hereafter. Previous, he becomes an im to cleans e the iktn unresti l' r "ee , :t of s suet h"Lacee, luJl , !er, excit hi e i Luxurious I ..weirs ofii ru I .kell the s ) rj,', r u i . nit hope; r.ceso:"P" • Pr sof The f e li c i t y Peotion d i; sad Wilt Is Men I dfnt . :getter, cam et ee t , Position so mei ciples with 'kale t r at rPit) as Mt , • " r t Fo m an otonial lice) di c ,• Pe " 4 naly, - ---Y attittreT e !Medicine, this " es distant. The teal r eit ' S° 6 ll nr Brdga.sUtet,