The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-01 00:00:00

r I ' y I ,~ LAW INTFLLIGEXCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—Nov. U. 'WIDOW AND Elret:TRIX OT IIA.IOIII lIITILING V. CO2 AND GREENWOOD. PIA this esue the widow made a claim against the house of Cox Nati Oteeminsod, army agents ; from this claim the house endea voared to deduct increased ray of thirteen-pence a-day, advanced to the deceased by order of the Board of Ordnance; the advance, they said, was made under a misconstruction of the order of the Board, and their object was to make a set-off of this item against tas_demand. T. SCARLET? maintained that they had no right to make this sta-eff; as it was a standing rule in law, that when a payment was *We in ignorance of the law, though in knowledge of the fact, Ibis money was not to be paid back. The question was one of ge neral application to military ollicetts, who received increased ray from 1808 to 1818. The defendants said, in their application to the Board cl Ordnance, that in their capacity of military agents the, made the advances u n der a misconstruction of the orders of the Board. They admitted the payments down to 11116, as. up to that period, they received the m o ney ; but after that time they re ceived nothing, and therefore could not be called on to pay. The plaintiff affirmed the house did receive the money ; this was denied, and therefore the action could not he suprorted : it was brought tor money hid and received, and it should be p•oved that the money wag had and received. The Loan Cnirr Jrsrlct slid, the action was for money re. erived for the use of the deceased, and it was in the first place ne. • mar, to prove the money to be received foe this use. The sum sough: to be recovered was 1601 Ss. sd. and the points arising were of law for the Court, and of fact for the decision of the Jury. The most convenient mode perhaps of deciding the question would be foe him to state his opinion to the Jury, and then either party might appeal to the twelve Judges upon the ground of his mis direction. In his opinion, the account of the plaintiff; in tile year 1821, was an admission on the part of the plaintiffs that they had received the money, and the question was. had they a right to recal it, and reseitid what they had done? His opinion was they could not, and he grounded hi. opinion upon this—they had received instructions from the Board of Ordnance which they had not Com municated to the deceased ; they continued the allowance as usual. It was Meat ioiportant to military men that their income should not be represented greater than it really was, and prudent men would necommodate their mode of living to it. AVM% the defendants had done could not be rescinded, and he would advise the Jury to Mid for tic Waintiff: The Jury found accordingly for the plaintiff-160f. fas. sumsma r. HILLIARD. MT. SCARYETT said the plaintiff: his client. was a tailor, and had worked for the defendant, an attorney. The bill due was a just one, and "Amounted to WI. is. In one account there wa. 71. ;in the other there was 71. 7s. ; there was an additional charge of iv. 4s. 6.1. If there was not a set-off the amount *mild be &1. 10A. tid., hut Mr. 11 iliiard had paid 151., leaving 371. Iffs. Mr. Hilliard au plaintiff's attorney. His atilt bail some law proceeding% in the 31arshalsea Court, was arrested, and was obliged to enter into bail beds. He was seized with the gout, and the time passed by; an action was brought, and the costs upon a s'ebt V. amounted to M. Ile became alarmed, and applied to Mr. Hilliard to stop the action and pay the amount. Here the plaintiff thought his mind might be at rest ; he employed an attor ney with more than sufficient funds in his hands. The expenses at this time were 151. If 31r. Hilliard paid this sum, and de ihteted it Pont his debt of 371 the difference he would be entitled to est in this action would be =l. This was not done, and an exe cution was put into plairniff 'a house, and he had to pay 421. The plaintiff, instead of receiving, had to pay this sum ; and he had a tight to recover not alone the original balance, but the costs in curred by the neglect of the defendant. lie had paid 42/. If Millard paid the 1,,?. originally he would receive the difference, 221.. instead of paying the 421. These two sums should be put to gether. atd his client was entitled to recover the aggregate at the hands of the Jury. George S;uniner proved the dealings of the parties, and the bills sent in. The plaintiff's attorney proved various letters be had written to the defendant upon the imbject. Mr. CHITTY complained that plaintiff's attorney had watched to take an advantage of the defendant. Ile would call LIP witnesses. Verdict for the plaintiff' 641. ALDEISON r. HAL !DAT. This was an underended action upon a bill of exchange for 1161. 16s. Defendant was an indorser ; the bill was sent by plaintiff to his lautdress in his waistcoat pocket, and came back in •to mutilated a state that there was some difficulty in proving it, especially as the name of the indorser was pasted over. Bickerstar the notary's clerk who pmtesteel the bill, idea. tifiedir, and the Jury found for the plaintiff; 2161. 16s. TEENER r. TOENG. The Co st aro x SERGEANT stated to the Court and the Jury that the plaintiff was a carpenter who had worked for the defendant in repairing his house. lie had received no remuneration fur his trou. his except a check for bOl. which turned nut to be useless. IVhen the pries of his labour amounted to 3001. he refused to work any :ooger, and brought his action. The defendant affimmd that he would give him as much trouble in the suit as he could, and if he sant valuators to estimate his labour, they should be considered as wilful trespassers. He did, however. suffer the surveyors to proceed to a certain length, and then he would rot suffer them to go farther. His client, however, would have no objection to a reference, if it were arranged before the next Term. Mr. IiURNET, for the defendant, would not resist the offer. His client also had ground of complaint, in consequence of a vex atious arrest. Of this he should, on the reference, bare the ad vantage. Verdict for the plaintiff 250/., subject to a reference. CURIOUS FRAUD. SHE ItMO AT TUE SPIT 01' J. PALMER MUMS A. curronn. Mr. CurTTY said, thiswasaniniiictinent against the defendant, Clifford, tor having fraudulently obtained possession of, and re tained a certain bill of exchange for 1001., with the intent of cheat ing and defrauding the prosecutor. The indictment was founded on, we believe, the Yid Geo. IL, and it was supported by the pre agent of the King v. Fermis : in that case money was obtained by the defendant fur saving the plaintiff from being impressed, and defendant falsely stated and represented, that be had such power, as his uncle was a Lord of the Admiralty. There was some discussion on the subject between the Learned Gentlemen on both skies, when The Loan CHIEF Joszicz said, he would exercise his own judgment, and suffer the Jury to try the facts of the indictment. There were four counts in the indictment, variously laying the act charged. hfr. OvitgEw addressed the Jury, and said his first object would b In ascertain the facts, and he sincerely trusted the law would reach the defendant if he was enabled to prove him guilty. lie looped the circumstance would have the e ff ect of putting a check to a system which had spread to an alarming extent, and which ena bled those who practised it to impose en the unwary. The tutor, Palmer. followed the business of a painter and glazier prow Hackneysroad. Ile was in want of money, and advertised for a loan of cum. at i 5 per cent., for three years. For this he would give, as security, two smaleasehold estates, and personal security besides. It was well known that a certain class of persons watched fee these advertisements with a view more to their own advantage than to that of the advertisers ; and be could not refrain from ex. pressing his surprise at the want of caution used upon these area s:mg s it was Impossible to go through the world without perceiving this. The only way of accounting for it was, that numbers were defrauded by the speciousness of those engaged in the practice of these frauds. After Palmer had advertised, he received a letter from Mr. Clifford. informing him that, if the security were ap prnved of, he would raise the money for him, and directed him to mill at his house, Ely-place, Holborn. Ile did so. The house had a most respectable appearance ; there were three clerks. Clifford asked if theses-entity were good, and wished to look at the houses. Refight he was a conveyancer. The Jury knew there was an Act of Parliament allowing those who were not attorneys to practice as conveyancers if they were members of an Inn of Court. This was the commencement of the delusion. Clifford, though a certificated conreyseeer, was an uncertified bankrupt, and was actually a pri sorter in t 1.4 n.lao of the Renal wheu be answered this advertise ment for money, as it would be proved in evidence. Clifihrd of. feted bills for the roomy at three and six months. Ilia client re plied, these bills would not answer him : be wanted the money for three years. Clifford replied, the best way of doing it was, by bills, which should be renewed when they fell due. The Learned Gen tleman then detailed the facts of the ease as they were sworn to by the prosecutor : in conclusion, he asked the Jury if they could have a doubt of the fraudulent intentions If they supposed Clifford intended to procure the money, he would not support time indict. agent t but if it was believed that the appearances made by him in Ely-place were for particular purposes.—if it was believed that lie slept within the rules of the Bench, end came abroad in the morn ing for the purpose of consummating Ills schemes of fraud.—if he could be proved to be one of those who went abroad for the pun. pose of ralsinri money under false . pretences, the Jury would con sider him within the Act and convict him. J. Palmer examined by Mr. Crt t T TY —I s a painter, glazier, and builder, in Hackney-mail; wanted 3001. last play; offered as sects sity two small leasehold estates ; inserted an advertisement. in the Timer of the 4th May, 1824, addressel to parents and guardian, 4lrerinr tte recurity of a mortgage for 3001. for three yeses, and as as inducement a respectable youth would be taken apprentice with out premium. He got a letter from Mr. Clifford, which he has not at prat:”. a. (liiffeird got it from hint. I Here tir. mitice saved oa the defendant to produce the letter was put in and mad.) A letter wa► produced by deli-Merit's Counsel, as the letter in lineation ; hut on its being read, Calmer ail:mall-9d. was not the letter he received in answer to the advertisenitnit ; the srat lines were the rem:, but there was a material alters its in the con cluding part. In answer to the COVIT—On receipt of the letter he repaired to Clifford's home. Ely-place; was introduced to Clifford, who asked • benineas ; be was intmeneed by the younc men in the place, poi he was showed into a private room ; be tokl Clifford he wanted sic answer to the letter of the preceding day respecting 3001. Clifford said he had it is in his power to raise the money, but wished to get back the letter; he had much business of this kind, and it may terve - to refresh his memory. He then conveyed the letter away, sad witness never saw it again. ‘Vitness then mentioned the seem rtty of mortgage for the money : asked witness to sign a form of Abe proceedings to raise the sums did sign it; asked the witness if he had the leases ir. his pocket 1 witness bad them, =4 gave them is him. Ile then Wormed witness there wan abetter way of raising Sane, thin by mortgages Ma wallowed all a man's ready cash. He asked witness for other documents ; his father's will, the original lease, and refer( nce to prove his respectability; wit ness told him lie should have these doenments and referred him for character to J. Prate, E.g. and others. Defendant told him he hail much business that day, but would raise the money immediately; had done it foe a vast number. and bad I no doubt of doing it for him Called on Attendant at five o'clock,l with the docunee:ts. Defendant wished bhn to call in an hour ; would then go and see the estate. Had consulted his reterences, and found them satisfactory. Defendant said, "Come to your mother for her security, and draw a bill for DM. at three months."' Witness objected, soil mid he wanted the moray for three yens. Ile answered, " We will settle that: I will give you an engage ment to renew the bills as they become due.', Witness then drew two bills, the first at three months, the second at six months. lle desired wimese's mother to accept both • and said, " The money will be ready to-morrow for you." lie did not say how lie would get it. Ile desired witness to put the bills in his pocket, and to be careful that he did not blot them. They then left the house of wit. nees's mother, where this nick place, and repaired to the house of witness, where he shewc.l defendant bis affairs, and how lie stood. Defendant was perfectly satisfied, and said the business was settled. Cron their way, they stopped at the City of Carlisle public-house, and went into a private rumn. Defendant said, Palmer, I want your bills to carry to market ; the money shall be at my office to-morrow, at one o'clock for you ; and I will give you, as your security until to-morrow, my own tails for the Sat Ill: sum, and payable at the same time. This is right, as yon do nut know much of me." M'tt. ness answered, " What an unneceesaay expense to go to for stamps." lie said, " No; 1 have merely to go to the Stamp Office and make affidavit. They are useless, and I will get the money back." ISefenelant then took out stamps which be had in his pos. session, also a paper which was an authority for raising money on the mortgage: Witness signed these papers. Defendant then went away, and on going, boasted of his respectability, and desired him to come tomorrow for his money. Ills suspicions were ex cited, and he called upon Mr. Leant., the attorney, and went to Clifford's. Ile was not at home. Witness said it was strange lie was not at home to keep his appointment. The young men at the house said he would soon be at home. lie *anted five hours, but Clifford never made his appearance stall. Many notes were sent to the house, as if from Chiliad, stating he would be home shortly. He went the next cloy, and saw hint. Clifford said the extent of his busittees must plead his spongy for his absence the day before. ki'itness asked for his money. Defendant declareed upon his word he had not seen his client since. Witness said he feared his intentions were not honest; his mother was also alarmed about her acceptances. Defendant said, they need be under no apprehensions. He then implored him to give up his bills; he would allow him all his expenses. He hoped he would pity his mother, and not keep him ire suspense. ISe Pendant said he would keep his word. Dennis then told defendant he had obtained the bills surreptitiously, and that Palmer was de. temiined to prosecute him. lie replied, "As to that, it cannot be done ; we have merely exchanged paper. i hare his mother's ac ceptances, and he has mine; so I have no: ping to fear on that head. They then went to a hlr. 3lusgrove, who collected the tents of Ely-place. Be took a letter from this person to Clifford, and left it at his lodging., in the Rules of the Bench. Ile saw the de. fendant, who said to him, " W hut astir you have made about these bills; how did you find out Aluegrove ?" Witness replied, that 31u.grove was interested for hint, and would intercede for him about the bills. Detendai t said, ".Musgrove has spoken feelingly fey you in this letter: there is no man I wish more to oblige, call another time; 1 do not know but I may give up the bills, I am quite sick of thern. Ile called every day during a fortnight. At length Clifford said, "You should be more careful than you have been ; you have learned a lesson t h at may be useful to you during your life." The Loon Cuter JUSTICE—I hope the lesson will be also serriceable to others. Witness continual.—Cliffned also said, we have made an agree. ment ; there is no mention of money in it; shew it to your friends. Witness then said lie would allow all the expenses if the bills were returned. Clifford said he was entitled to 41. 10s. for viewing the houses, to three guineas for making extracts, to one guinea for reading the lease; upon r ayin g this he got one of the bills, but not the other. Shortly alter lie received a letter from the defend ant, asking him if he would not cancel the other bill. He remon strated with defendant for such a letter; he answered, such was his plan, if witness did not accede there was no harm done; they were precisely as they were. He gave up one acceptance , and that was in compliment to Mr. Musgrave, with whom lie had a point to carry. Sheinly after witness received a letter from defendant for the balaree of 21. his., due net the expenses of the bill, and lie was arrested by 31r. Gray, the attorney, on the second. Cross-examined by Mr. ADO,. PllVS—liad no partners in his business; some of the property belonged to his mother; some of the bosses were his; the three houses offered as security, paid fill. grourd.rent, and were let out by the week, at 13s. Gd.; had never raised or endeavoured to raise any sums on these buildings, except the 3001. for three years; reads and writes; knows the Tillie of a four and sixpenny stamp ; is by trade a builder, painter, plumber, and gluier; has also another avocation, which is not a trade; he preaches the Gospel without either authority or licence to any congregation that may be in the way; ha preaches in Webb's. square, a most benighted neighbourhood; he preached also in other squares on Sundays, when he had no better avocation; sometimes in houses, sometinies in chapels ;; the letter, in an. swer to his advertisement, was in his hands the Jth of May; the letter chewed in Court and read by the officer was not the one he received in answer to his advertisement; it was like it, but it was not it; it was dated the Sib of play; the answer to the advertisement was received on the 4th ; the two first lines of both were the same. lle positively never exchanged bills with Clifford. He indicted hint, and some time after he received lOW. 17a. &I. for the bill. lie never presented Clifford's bill for payment ; his mother's bill was presented when due ; there was no charge or annuity oc these premises. Ile had other property on which there was a charge for 1,109/.; for this he paid 11. per cent. He told it to Clifford, who said he would pay off the ineumbrance, and get money at 4 per cent., and thus he was near getting all bits property into his hands. To a question by Itlr. flentrer—lt was Mr. Watson's clerk tendered him the lOW. 171. for Clifford's bill, and it was Mr. Watson arrested him for the other acceptance. John Dennis, attorney, corroborated the statements of this witoess. _ _ . --- Mrs. Palmer, the mother of the prosecutor, confirmed the state. menu as far aside was concerned. She said her son was too honest, and only fit for a mat for rogues to treed upon. Cliffiird told ber that if the prosecutor knew more of law and leas of religion, it would be better fur him. She offered defendant fourteen sovereigns if he would give up the bill ; she chewed him the money, but did not think it prudent to put it out of her hands. The Clerk to defendant's commission was examined, to shew that he had not received his certificate. lle, however, admitted, that the assignees were content to have the Commission super. seded. Ambrose Parish produced the books of the Fleet, front which it appeared, that Clifford was within the Rules when he answered the advettisement. There were originally fourteen actions against hint, six of which he had satisfied. Ile had the benefit of the Rules until this indictment placed him within the walls. The Porter of Ely-place proved lie could not pay the rates when he Offal' . d to procure the motley. 31r. Arm'. mica was sorry to waste the the time of the Jory with any comment on this case. When strippen of the glare that was thrown about it, and when the witnesses were reduced to their just value, it was nothing more than an ordinary matter. The first and second counts of the indictment charged 31r. Clifford with ob taining bills of exchange under pretence of advancing money for them ; this was not the case, for his client bad no funds to supply this money : he never pretended to have these funds. The LORD Cuttr JITSTict —The third count is, " Advanc ing or causing to be advanced." Mr. AnoLeuue continued—The case reminded hint of the usual dexterity strewed by Mr. Chia, in the bail Court. What hail the bankruptcy to do with the case, or the payment of the King's taxes r if the bills were obtained for the purpose of fraud, the whole force of the law would be necessary to get them back, or they would be made away with ; they would be passed away to half a dozen innocent parties, who would be the sufferers. There was no evidence to shew that when the bills were changed money was promised for them. The prosecutor had repeated his testi mony as a child would his lesson from the Psalter; be had his charge by heart ; he was not so simple as his mother represented hint. Preachers were not generally dupes. lie felt conscious there was no intention of fraud in the transaction, and he would feel dis appointed indeed if the Jury said otherwise. Humphries, a clerk to Clifford, deposed, he was the bearer of the original letter to Palmer, and the letter produced in Court he believed to hr the identical one. „ . In his cross-examination he admitted he was not a regular clerk to Mr. Clifliad ; he was in his office to learn all he could ! neither could he remember when he went there, or when lie left it. His business was to frequent coil - se-houses, read the papers, and when he saw a money advertisement to copy it, and letters were imme. diately written by Mr. Clifford. according to his extract. Ile be. liend the furniture of Clifford's house, at the time he answered the advertisement was not wrath five pounds. The Loans Cut EE JUSTICE charged the Jury, who rctnrued it verdict of Galey on the second and third counts—Jtfoi Gritty on the brat. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TvEsnAT, Nor. SO. sitiiags et Nisi Prias, kfore the C1111:r Jviricr.) o. LOUD ALVANLET. Tbin wan an action boot{ lit to recover upon a bowl. whit was shoed on behalf of the cleicritlant to have been Natisfied; but no proof of such satisfaction being adduced in evidcLce, the Jury found for the lilaioulr, 1,1:031. G:11)3011 V. LEWIS. This was an action brought to weever the difference between the stint of 571. clia-gal by the plaintiff, an attorney rei.iding near Worcester, for cork and labour done for the defendant, at that time a farmer in the same neighbourhood, and 231. which had been paid into Court. The defstolztit wished t r sell an estate, and had employ,d the plaintiff to dispose of It. Several advcrtisements had hcen put in the newspapeto ; and at a public sale by aution, at the Black Crow Inn, Worcester, it was sold for Previously, however, to the sale. another attorney was employed, and his charge for time, trouble, and making mit an alnovact of title was only 141. Mr. Sergeant PELL, for the Waiatiff, called plaintiff's clerk, wko proved that his employer was authorised to advertise the sale, and to make all abstract of the title, and that the charge for so doing was the lintel charge. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN for the defendant, contended that the authority given to the defendant had ceased long before the sale, and therefore, that the sum paid into Court was quite sufficient re- THE BRITISII PRESS. muneration for the defendant. The Learned Sergeant called a person of the name of Daubeney. the um-in-law of the defendant, to prove the revocation of the authority to plaintiff' to sell or make an abstract, but he very soon broke down and WAS repeatedly cautioned by the Court to pay attention to his answers. The ',correct Judge left the ease to the Jury, when the foreman made some remark upon the opening speech of Counsel, to which his bunlahip replied, that the verdict of the Jury was to be wholly regulated by the evidence. Verdict for the defendant. YOUNG V. OTE ♦XD ANOTHER, This was an action of trespass. bmught b the plaintiff to obtain satisfaction in dantages for an injury which he had sustained at the hands of the defendants. Itoth panics were printers and station ers. the plaintiff residing in Holborn, and the defendants at Wal worth. Mr. Sergeant VAIN: MAN stated the case to the Jury. The par ties here were originally friends and had dealings, but Young was in default of payment, end gave I;ye a warrant of attorney for his debt. One instalment was not paid. an execution was issued and distress very unceremoniously levied. The execution, however, was set aside by the Court of Common Pleas; and Mr the trespass so committed this action was now brought. Special damage was laid in the loss of plaintiff's kalgers and his business, of which he would now proceed to give evidence. James Burchall, from the Sheriff's Office, produced the execu tion for 2041. In on, a sheriff's officer, produced the warrant to levy ; he levied himself. At this stage of the proceedings an arbitration was agreed to. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, TUESDAY, N0v.30. [Sittings niter ifirinit:ont Te,m, befine the LORD CHIEF IS~uoat and a Special Jury.] THE XING I. ATTTIELD. This was an infort ;I;e:crvoixtY.OtitEtat. against the defendant, for bevies In his possession a certain quantity of smuggled brandy. The SOLICITOR.OENtRAL, Me. CLARK, and Mr. WALTON, were concerned for the Crown, and Mr .li:wets tor the defendant. The case was stated to the Jury by the SOLICITOR.GE N E NAL. The case, he was sorry to obserer, was one of those which were very frequent; and which the Attorney. General, in the per. formance of his arduous and various functions, had thought it his duty to bring before the Court. Be would merely state the facts of the case, and call the witriesNes, when he was convinced the Jury would return a verdict of I,miltv. The defendant lived near Portsmouth, and was a gardener; his garden extended to the sea shore, and at high tides the 'inter washed his premises. Two Excise officers, in consequence of some suspicions as to his manner of life, obtained a warrant to search his grounds. They examined very minutely in the first instance, but Mund nothing to warrant their auspiciena. They subsequently proceeded to the garden, and there found concealed, under a mound of earth, called a potato. bury, half an anker of brandy, and under similar mounds, two other quantities, amouthing altogether to seven gallons of spirits. They also found a large cave, which then contained nothing but water, but which he contended increased the suspicion against the defendant, and was evidently meant to receive smuggled goods. The cave was hidden by a hedge of brambles, and it was otherwise concealed from observation. Several witnesses were called in rapport of these facts. sir. Jravts, on the part of the defendant, contended that the buries were intended to receive potatoes only, and they were formed for the convenience of taking away a small quantity without dis. turbing the remainder. The pit was meant for a similar purpose, and the spirits were deposited on the premises without the know ledge and consent of the defendant, through a hooe grounds there was a public pathway. The latter assertion was proved by evidence. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was heard in reply. 1 he f'xlrr• BARON recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict for the Crown. CITY BUSINESS. Yesterday the Lord 3layor held a Court of Aldermen. The Lord Mayor shortly addressed the Court. The thanks of the Corr' were voted to the late Lord Mayor, and ordered to be advertised. The Sheriffs delivered in the state of the several gaols. The Glass Sellers Company presented a memorial for an in crease in the number of their livery, whizh was referred to the Committee of Privileges, to consider and report. Several persons were sworn, and others allowed to be admitted brokers. Mr. Fossett was sworn a Ruler of the Watermen and Lighter. men's Company. The Inquest of St. Bride, and the Homage Jury of Duke's. place, presented various ruinous houses, which were referred to the Solicitor to put the Act into execution. The Inquests of Bridge Ward, St. Andrew's, Holborn, and St. Bride's, attended with presentments of ion-freemen, which were referred to the Chamberlain. _ _ _ The Court appointed the several Committees for the year en suing. A petition from the inhabitants of St. Bride's for the appoint. meet of an additional number of constables was presented, and referred to a Committee. It was referred to the Gaol Committee to consider of some future regulations in respect to the Condemned Sermons at Newgate. MARKETS. [Fran the Loidou ea Price Carrent, Nov. 30.] COTTON.—Our Cotton Market was rather quiet last week, and not more than about 2,200 bales have been sold. ehieoy to specula. Pus, at previous rates. vis.-900 Pernams, middling. ll ad. ; 000 Bengali, 51d. a 61d; 200 bunts, bad. a Gad. • 150 3ladras, Gad. a Gad. • IM) Bow s , Bad. a up., In bond; 220 Egyptians, duty paid, I . old. a Bid. LlvEnroot.. N0v.27. The brisk demand for Cotton which we noticed in our last, began to subside early in the present week; the market has since continued in a dull state, and in some instances a decline of about id. per lb. has been submitted to, but the holders in general remain very firm at the quotations. The roles (of which about 2,001/ bags are on speculation) amount to 11,000. COFFEE.—The Coffee market last week was without briskness, but the prices were fully maintained : St. Domingo, 381. W. a 595.; the Jamaica, middling quality, sold rather higher, and the Deme rara and Berbice, which have lately declined so consideraly re mained very firm at the depressed pnces which we stated on Tues day last- There were no public sales of Coffee this forenoon, and no purchases by private contract were reported; the market re mains dull, but without any reduction in the quotations. SUGAR.-The Sugar market was very steady during the last week ; the purchases reported were considerable; the prices with out the slightest variation. There ix little alteration In the Sugar market this morning; the business done has been inconsiderable, but prices are fully maintained, and the holders evince muJi firmness. The public sale of Itarbadoes Sugar rimier went off freely at prices a shade higher. 119hhds. Rh. Rd. a filk fid. In Refined goods the sales reported last week were ed to parcels suitable for home consumption ; the request for the Mediterranean has rather sub sided • some Lumps were stated to be disposed of so low as 755. Molar:ses were heavy at 2fis. Iftl. The request for low goods eon. tinues very considerable this morning; the fine are neglected ; crushed are in request for the Alediterranean. Molasses are brisk at 26A. In Foreign Sugars few purchases by private contract are reported. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—There is little alteration in the demand or in the prices of Tallow; the new remains steady at 335. 3d. The purchases of Hemp have been considerable; the prices are rather higher. In Flax there is no variation. SILK.—The Silk trade continues dull ; the prices are a shade lower. --- 6lLS.—Fish Oils remain exceedingly dull; t'e trade do not purchase to any extent, and the speculators evince no inclination to do business; they remain sanguine of a considerable advance taking plate. Rape Oil is more inquired after. SPICES.—The speculation in Spices continues extensive; the prices fluctuass grestirs Sommer, since our last, advanced to 4s. lld., declined to 45., and to-day the nearest quotation is 4s. 3d. and 4s. lid. ; Ware sold so high as fn., but is again rather lower ; Cinnamon and Cloves have also been in demand at advancing prices; Pimento sells freely at Aid. a Aid. for good quality. INDIGO.—The request for Indigo continues general; the low qualities sell at a premium of 4d. a 6d. ; the line lid. a Is. per lb. on the India House sale prices. FRUIT.—In consequence of there being no public sales last week, there has been more business done privately by the whole. sale houses. A tine cargo of Cephalonia Currants sold by private contract at 965.; Valentin Raisins In boxes are getting scarce, and no sellers at present under 675. • Denies in baskets continue to go off my heavily at 375. Gil. a 3841; in the other descriptions three is very little variation. There were two public sales brought for ward this forenoon ; nearly the whole was taken in. IRISH PROVISIONS.—The new Beef 102 s. 6d. ' • new Pork on board Ses. a 845.; Bacon is rather lower. Waterford Butter 1 961. a 100 s. Butch RUM. BRANDY, and lIOLLANDS.—The low price at which the Government contract 1111% taken, Is. 3ld. a I. aid., has an unfavourable effect on the Bum market; the trade is dull and a shatlP lower. Brandy continues to improve; the market looks exceedingly firm, 2s. IUI. for parcels housed. In Geneva no sales are reported. A fire broke out about one o'clock yesterday morning', in the wadding-manufactory of Mr. Bolton, in Gravel-lane, Southwark, which destroyed the stock and premises, and the house of Mr. Al 'Canby, cowkeeper, and the chop of Mr. Thompson, engine and tool-maker. A few (lays ago a small farmer in a neighbouring parish about to be rouped out of his farm, fell upon the following pitiful shift to disappoint his landlord. He set up a still on the farm, which was of course soon detected, and the offender fined. On the day of rout• the excisemen put in their claim for payment from the first fruits of the roue, and the residue to the landlord was in thii way consider ably diminished. The man, upon being asked what tempted him to such a foolish pece of businet s, replied, with seeming simplicity, but teal knavery, that he " juist wanted a gallon or twa to help the coup."—Glasgow Chronicle. POLICE. ociumALL. ...... Rolll.llllr InTllllO lix•ettrtow—A DISTRZOSING el4e,—A fine Inking lad, apparently about IS years of age, named Edward A'ornian, was brought up yesterday before the Sitting Slogistrate, Mr. Alderman Yr watti.Es, charged with picking a pocket in the Old Bailey during the execution of the un fortunate Ale. Faunderoy. Mr. Joseph Alce, a gentleman from Wellingborough, in Nonh amptonsisire stated, that he had been drawn by curiosity to witness the execution that morning, and was in the crowd at the top of the Old Bailey, nearest Newgate-street, when he felt a motion at his pocket, and in turning round saw the prisoner who was standing close behind him, with his silk handkerchief in his hand. Ile col lared him instantly, when the prisoner passed his hand behind him, and dropped the handkerchief, which he t3lr. Alec) picked up close at the prisoner's heels. lie secured him, and gave him into custody. Front the careless indifference, and apparently hardened beha viour displayed by the prisoner, who sneered and even smiled whilst Mr. Alec was giving his evidence, the Alderman concluded he must he an old thief; but on inquiry none of the officers knew him. When asked what he had to say, Le replied in a very . pert toile, " I never took the handkerchief, and never saw anything about it." On inquiring who and what he wss, lie replied, he lived with his father, a watch :Niveller, No. M. Wellingion..invt, (Roswell-street, who he said was the housekeeper there. As Willington-street is • very reputable street, and in it respectable neighbourhood, the pri soner's story was considered fictittoos, and the Alderman directed him to be placed on ene side, and Lock the officer, who had hint in custody, was sent to inquire, and if his story were true, to desire the attendance of his father. The prisoner heard these directions given without exhibiting the slightest symptom of shame or con cern. To the surprise of every one, Lock, on his return, was accom panied by an elderly gentleman of most respectable appearance, who acknowledged an a tone that was scarcely audible f his emotion, that the prisoner was his son, and that the account he had given was true. When put in pt session of the facts by the 31a ' gistrate, he expressed in feeling terms his horror and surprise. The boy lived and worked with him ; he had a comfortable home, and everything he wanted, and he had never heard an accusation against his honesty. 31r. Alderman Vs:CABLE% seemed to feel deeply for the old gen tleman's situation. He would net question hint very closely; but Mr. Norman's regard for truth drew from him en acknowledgment that the boy had latterly been somewhat more irregular in his con duct than heretofore. He would (said he, with a deep-drawn sigh) go to the execution this morning against my inclination, and this is the consequence. 31r. Alderman VENABLE% said, he knew from the manner in which the boy behaved at the bar, and from the circumstances of the rubbery on the very spot, and at the very moment when an un fortunate fellow-creature was suffering the dreadful sentence of the law, a victim to his crimes, that this was not his first deviation from virtue. `• lam sure (said the Aldemtani it was impossible, ar.d that lie must have been associating with bad company. Look at him yourself, sir, and see how hardened and unconcerned he stands at this very moment." The old gentleman turned towards his son, and with a lank of unspeakable anguish confessed the justice of the %Vorthy Alder man's remark _ _ Every one in the room was similarly *fretted but the wrisnner ; and two or three females joined their tears to those of the 'filleted father. Mr. Mee's evidence was repeated to the old gentleman, and was so clear that he silently acknowledged, when app..-41ed to, that the Alderman had no alternative hut to commit his tan for trial, and the boy was taken from the bar apparently wholly unmoved by anything that had passed. Al A RV-LA-RONNE OFFICE. Yesterday Wm. f'orprwie , , a man of respectable appearance, was brought up for re-examination, charged with having uttered coon. terfeit money to two different persons, on Friday last. Mr. Powell attended on the part of the Mint. Mary Ann VI alker, whose tither keeps a shop in Earl-street, Liaaen-grove, stated, that the prisoner came into the shop and ask. ed for a pennyworth of pudding, at the same time laying down a shilling: at that moment a person rushed into the shop, and said, " Don't take it, it is a bad one ;" that person is s Mr. Salmon. Robert Salmon, porkman, of liell•street, Lisson-grove, stated, that a man came into his shop on Friday evening, and asked for a saveloy, at the same time throwing down a shilling, which witness found to be bad a half-crown was then put down, but before he could lay his hand upon it, the man snatched it up again, saying, " Take back your saveloy." IVitness suspecting his customer to be a smasher, followed him, and saw him speak to the prisoner in the passage of the Robinson Crusne, in Earl-street. The prisoner immediately crossed over to the shop of the last witness, and ten. dered the shilling, on which he rushed into the shop and seised the prisoner, until the arrival of Cooper, the constable. Chas. Cooper, constable, said he was called to take the prisoner into custody, when, on searching him, he found one shilling and ' sixpence in good money, and in his mouth a counterfeit sixpence. Henry Rose accompanied last witness, end observed the prisoner in Close conversation with the wan who had been in the shop of Mr. Salmon, but on his seeing the prisonerdetained he ran off with wonderful speed, and was soon nut of sight. The prisoner being asked if he wished to put any questions to the witnesses, said lie did, and endeavoured with much ingenuity to make the witnesses prevaricate in their statements, which not be ing able to do, he was fully committed for trial. DAZING BUBAILARY.—Between two and three o'clock oa Sunday morning last, the house of Mr. Hewett, the City of Here. ford public-house, Bing-street, Charles -street, Portman-square, was burglariously eaterad by some daring thieves, who succeeded in taking away about AUL worth of wine, brandy, Ste. Mr. Hewett gave information of the above robbery at the Mary. la-bonne office, and stated that the flap of his cellar bad been forced off, apparently by a cow-bar, as great violence must have been used to force it from its fastenings. The principal loss was in wine, and which it appeared they took away in wine baskets. It would have been impassible, if the watchman on tlfe beat had done his duty, that the robbers could have ►ucceeled in taking away such a quantity of wine unobserved ; three of the baskets were found in the neighbourhood in the morning, empty ; only one bottle had been drank, it is supposed, on the premises. This is the fourth robbery of a similar description that has been committed in this parish within the last three weeks, and the burglars as yet, we are concerned to say, are at large. Nelson, the sergeant of the watch, who was complained of last week. for ill-using sonic females, and attempting to extort money, was discharged by order of Edmund Griffith, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate. UNION HALL. COXPLAIVT 01 , • SCARCITY or WATER. AT A TIRE IX Ci• AV E I'7 E, Don Tu w A RK.—Yesterday, when the ltlagis trate, H. J. CUAMIIERS, Esq. entered the Olive, Mr. Hall, the Chief Constable, informed hint that a fire had broken out at the house of Mr. Thomson, a blacksmith, in Gravel-lane, between twelve and one o'clock that morning. Ile was promptly at the spot, with a number of the Officer% belonging to ttie establishment ; and although upwards of a dozen engine% had arrived in the lane, yet nut one of them could be brought into action, in consequence of the want of water; indeed, said Hall, two hours elapsed before the water was set on the main ; and had it not been that there was an uncommonly strong and thick party wall to Mr. Thompuva's house, the whole range of buildings on that side of the way must have been destroyed, as the materials chiefly consisted of wood. The fire, which raged with considerable fury fur upwards of three quarters of an hour, was exclusively confined to Mr. Thompson's premise., by the party-wall ; and after having burned for the above length time, the house was reduced to a shell. and the fire most providentially went oat by itself, without the aid of water. After the damage was done, the Constable said the water was then let on from the Lambeth Water-works. Marmon, the officer, who was present during like conflagration, corroborated the evidence of the thief Constable, and added, that more than two hours had elapsed from the commencement of the fire until the water was let on. Ileddington, the constable of Christchurch, said, that the mo ment the tire burst nut, he repaired there with the parish engine, and, for want of water front the regular sources, he was obliged to empty all the neighbours' water-butts, kr. to bring his engine into play. This supply was soon exhausted, and he because 'spec tator of the destruction of the premises, without be:ng enabled to render the slightest assistance. When the water entered the main from the works, the tire was nearly extinguished. The Magistrate expr„tssed his surprise upon hearing that there was still a deficiency of water. notwithstanding the recent calamitous fires which had occurred in Southwark. lie then directed that a summons should be forthwith served upon the turncock, whose duty it was to hoca attended at the lire in question. In a short time the turncock appeared at the Office, and in reply to the Ma gistrate's questions, he said, that his name was John Petheretlge, that he was tumcnck to the Lambeth Water-works, and that he did not then apply ter the reward usually given to persons in his situa tion upon such occasions. The Illagistrate desired him not to alarm himself; that no reward should be given to hint, as he was not en titled to any. lie went on to say, that when he is icfonned of a fire breaking out in the district, he immediately proceeds from his residence to the engine-house at Narrow.wall, which is At the dis tance of about half a stile, for the purpose of throwing on fresh coals to the fire, in order to set th^ engine at work to raise the water into the main. After having done so. and twisted the Ergineer, he then proceed' to the place where the tire is, and turns on the Witter. The Magistrate observed, that a whole street of houses tr.:ght be consumed during these preparations. What is the reason, asked the Magistrate, that other persons are net in attendance at the engine.hotise, to do the work which appears to me not to be that of a turncock ? The tumeeek said, that there was no individual at the engine. house hut the engineer, the stoker having met with an accident, and the former being unable by hilt-well to work the engine, which is one of eighty horse hover, lie (the turneocl) was obliged to do his own and the stoker's duty. This it was, he said, that caused the delay. The Magistrate reprobated the system of carrying on the duties of water.works in this way, which, he observed, should never be without the means of instantly supplying water in the event of tires. which of late had become ad frequent and sn destructive in their consequences. He then directed that the Him toes of the COM. pany should be made acquainted with the negligence mani. fated on the present occasion, and refused to give the reward to the turncuck. On Saturday last the Edinburgh Royal Company of Archers, Body thumb shot for the Goose Butt Medal, which was won by Win. Napier, Esq. W.S. ---- PROM LAST NlGnrs GAZETTI ____ BA SUPERSEDED. Thom* Barka, N Medbourn, KRUPTCY Leicester, etwtecter. BANKRUPTS. John O'Hare, 'hereto', Monmouthshire, graelT, to Dec. 14, 15. and Jan. IL at one, at the Humana Teter; Grit, Solicitors, essrs. Poole. Greenfield, and Gaud en square; and M Mr. Pallin, Bristol. Benjamin Lewin, Mansell -street, Goodman's-fields (b.: chant, Dec. 7, I I, and Jan.lll, a t ten . at the Bankr u p t ,. t-4 . Solicitor, Mr. Spyer, Bartholomew-lane. Luke Chambers Newcastle-upon-I'7e, spieit-rnerrnedo 21,22, at eleven, and Jan. 11, at six, at • e George In n . , upon-Tyne. Solicitors, Messrs. Bell and Vrodrirk, yard Chcapside; and 31r. Seymour, Neweastle-up.n-Tyn,...4 George Bumlem, Staffirndshire, pawn_b ee k t ., , at the Office of Mr. Ward, 15. and Jan. 11. at eleven, el th 7Lis of Man Inn, 'Western. Solicitors, Mr. Walston, lure...raps and Mr. Ward, Iturslem. Thomas !tandem, Abchurch-lana, irine •lnfrelutd, Bee. and Jan. 11, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. snik uir Farris, Surrey -street, Strand. James Kite and Benjamin Best, 31arclesfidd I rherf, N en Road, Shoreditch, coal-merchants, Dec. 11, at twelve, 1 1 Jan. 11, at one, at the Itankrupte Court. reolicu een , Young and Vatting'', St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. James Thomas, Piccadilly, draper, lire. 11, 18, and J a at len, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Beano, street, Bond-street. Charles Fennell Dompson. Wood -street, Cheapside, nufacturer, Dec. 4.71, ants Jan. 11 , at twelve, at the Court. Solicitor, Mr. Bean, Ilya's-buildings, Holborn. DIVIDENDS. Thomas Wlndeatt, Bridgetown, Devon, woollen-mamas% Jan. n, at eleven, at the Stir Inn, Exeter. John Emmy, Rosamond-street, tlerkenwell, victualler, D a ,, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Duncan Campbell, ltenjainin Harper, and Alevanda Old Jtwery, Jan. 4, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Thomas Payn and John Daniel Pain, Cateatonvtrtet, hOll Ike. 7, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. John Robertson, Old Broad-atrec, merchant, Da. la, *ti n , the Bankrupts' Court. Charles Jones, ‘Veishpool. Mtmtgomeryshire, draper,B m nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. George Henry Brown. John -street, BedforLrow, 'airmen D it 4, at one, at the Bankrupts Court. Thomas Sumner, Preston, lancashire, corn-merchant, Dm!, at one, at the New Red Lien Inn, Preston. John Banks, Leeds, flax spinner, Jan. 4, at eleven, at tac o: House, Leeds. Thomas Edwards, Alton, Southampton, ironmonger, p*g. at two, at the Swan Inn. Alton. Thomas Reed. High Holborn, linen-draper, Dec. 21, attsak at the Bankrupts Court. Alexander Griffiths. Swansea, grocer, Dee. 22, at eleven ' s* Office of 11Iesrrs. Herrington and Jenkins, Swansea. Abraham ,heath, Challis Sherd', and John Irixsa. nig% Lincolnshire, merchants, Dec. 23, at eleven, at the White ix Inn. Boston. William Ilumphress. Nunrey, Somersct.hire, inn-holde, k 18, at twelve. at the Wheat Stieuves Inn, Frome-Sdwood. Thomas Gower, Westlier.tiehl, Essex, mamas, Dec 11 deem, at the Whit. Hart Inn, Bockir.g. Quintin Newgate-market, butcher, Dec. 21, at eletne the Bankrupts' Court. CERTIFICATEK--Dgc. 21. Charles Byng, Staines. bookseller—Thomas Bennett Sao, and Alfred Smith, Old Trinity House, Water.lane, Toiss-ww, corn-factors—Edward Ilellit,g , Bedford.street, Bedforti.r.mprin —William 3laycll, Exeter, jeweller—Robert Houldeo, Hs:birs Kensington, coal merchant—John Harvard, Blackman-Ear Drury.lane, dealer in glass. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William Furrival, Thomas Fowler, John kardon, tad Wily Lloyd, Ilmititich, Kish-manufacturers, so far as relates to theta William Furnival —Sarmtel Sharman, *en. Samuel Shuman, st and William Wilson, Wellingborough. shoe.manufacurers—Jin Chard ar.d Samuel Coker, Pickering.place, Edgware-mad, makers—Joseph Johnson and Samuel Johnson. 3lanchottr. bra manufacturers—J..l,les Booker and John khans - nod, lastrpotd. John Smart and Henry Smart, t'nion-street, Bishopsgatt. si manufacturers--Roh:rt Lees and Sons, Manchester, oatunatt chants--George Collison, sen. George Potts, and Geo.Collison, je Chenies.street, Tottenham-court-road, cabinet.makers—Jeri Jones stud Thomas illumy, Liverpool, general merchants—Dri Smith and Adam M`Turk, Nottingham, drapers--Ebentser ifi lingham and Josiah Willingham, Strand. fishing-male-testis turers—Robert Barnes sod William Stable.. :Ilancthsts.r. Cat tains of the Manchester, Bolton, and Bury packet.bons—Willat Edelsten and William Jones, PwUmelyn, Pliaubue, pima= facturers. I.VSOLVRNT DRBTORS. PETITIONS TO BE HEARD AT THE COERT, IN POSltli STREET, LI NCOLN . S.IN N-FIELDS, DEC, 4, AT NISI , Blue, T. Poland -street. Oxford-urect, writing.claL Butler, J. St. Nlartin's-lane, saddler. Darner, W. William -street, Boston, sutler. Dutton, H. G. Rosemary-lane. Middlesex. corn-roaster. Glover. W. Cornwall-road, Surrey. carman. Harper, T. Poland -street, Walworth, yeoman. flart,J. Lower Road. Islington, baker. Knock, S. Dartford, Kent, lighterman. Lloyd, J. George covet, Piccadilly, carpenter. 31ceres, J. Petticoat-lane, Whitechapel, coal.dealer. Minchell, W. Ramsgate, steward cf a steam-packet. Roper, R. Oxford -street, woollen-draper. Shaw. J. Glebe -terrace, near Stoke Newington, cliinaman. Thearle. J. Devonshire-street, Paddington, carter. Ware, W. IL Great Russell -street, and Bromley, Kent, prole of music. DEAN! FROM SUFFOCATION. Last night an inquest was held at St. Olive's workhouse, befi Mr. Shelton, Coroner, on the body of • fine young woman nut Mary Bray, who died •alder the following circumstances:— It appesred in evidence that the deceased was the daughlr respectable parents, who had placed her in the family of 31r. Geese Beaman, • surgeon residing at No. 19, Dean-street, Bonstch order that she might make herself well acquainted with dooms affairs. On Saturday she complained to Mr. Beaman of slight disposition and pains in her chest ; he considered it to be the tilt of cold, and gave hera small draught, w hich in same degree appeal to relieve her. She went to bed about ten o'clock that night. i slept with Martha James, the cook. About four o'clock neat man• ing he was alarmed by the cook, who said Mary (thedeetamtd) was seriously ill. Mr. II amen repaired instantly to the deceased. who still complained of her chest ; he administered another drau;ll. which he thought was calculated to relieve her, and then retiml bed. At ten o'clock, on the cook going to arouse her, she discovered her a lifeless corpse; she had been dead at last faun hours. On examination of the body after death, the air power' of the lungs were found filled with strum, produced br a llws'e tumour that had funned in the right auricle of the heart, which hid caused suffocation, of which she died. The Jury being sullied upon that point, returned a verdict to that acct. A woman, in whose house the fire (earrubber's Clao broke out, is in custody. Her case has assumed a most e rious complexion.llie Dallas was eve of those In* first entered the house, after the bri eking out of the,fire, at which time appearances were at least suspicious.—/- 1 . , burgh Paper. BIRTHS. On the 28th November, at Woodley Lodge, the Lady 0086 ‘ 11 Wheble, Esq. of a son. On Monday, Mrs. F. Pollock. of Bedford-row. of a daughter. On Friday last, in Bryan.too-square, the 1.44 of Liewennt• General Sit Thomas Hislop, Bart. G.F.B. of a daughter. Thursday at Dublin, the Lady of the Hon. LieutenaniC 4ool + Fakenharn. M.P. of a son. On the 22d inst. in Upper Gower street, the Lady of Win. Brrti Esq. of a son. On Friday the Lady of Dr. Edward Thomas 3lonro, Bad' place, of a son. MARRIED. At Illusselburgh, nn the 23d of November. Captain W ' b'alker, 133 th re;insant of foot, to Catharine, eldest &taglita af late O. C. Ogilvie, I:sq. Thursday, at lolrwell Church, Otford. Charles Jll7lOlO O Esq. of M agdalen ball. to Mary. daughter of Charles Metilg of Faringdon, Berks. On Monday, the 29th ult. non-street, Captain Wilbraham. k.N. On the 111th ult. Mr. Win. Ilan, of Comb's-head, in the Tari of Stuckeelimsland, Corns all. aged lOU years. On the 23d ult. at AVe‘tbooroe uteri', Doctor Sterile! PI LiCTlltilte of the lloynl t'ullcge of Physicians, 10 h i ' year. dd In the 22,1 tilt. at Cambridge. John Leigh Onion, PP late 3latthew firegson, Esq. of Liverpool, welt 21. On the 26th in,t. to Ilussell,win , e, Nathaniel Winter.rwl• 4 bur % s t , h itsidhllt'uecle' Bris tol, torofl theitt R 00, e l v t "ear On Thuraday last, CanTs.o.. 1;!q. late of Fret• place, London, and youngettt son of loots Comrsou, i:leolittry Mortimer in' the'ioupt . On the 2tith inst. at hripmpt..r Epq. of Nose' of i attract, Saran Fisher, wife of William Antrum, En. latc ton House, in the same county. - - UICII MATER :'NI: I).11' IfON1f0:4 BRIO Morning 31 min. after% 1 Afternoon M$ a in. AO' Primed at THE BRIT!SH (!ftez. by J. W. Col ill, *mad, and ribboned by L. Canion..eardi ~ ,' Imo' N CO • '. Ord, li ":140 , 0 ffice% I )01 I] INV, the H One " IN FOUR TI bkh h ani ";;;ICogne. orebetioe I TuesdaY , ANL and MI, ca L - ji - Cr C li i me Noticc, Tbst they " To sslified. do of la o, and " Deed The OEN I the `!id iC OYAI 6 N«• IYAL E t their T den at ta ,Y the I a, lad cli •; Th N.B. Att Officc in Pa eland:l2, an Lon or Di {,canting Ai EQ UIT 1 Par John Rent, Sir Richard Mr. Alikrin Ann. K John Chas. William Ili Major-( John Durne James Dry David Haul Ilenjamili laseph Clay ! envy Clarb Plans Crei Cllona Dar John Duns:: .13.cph Fry. Isaac L. Col A tivotia W. Stal,ity IT. Cur Gly Mom. Fr, sc Notire it original Cc attend on Cateatnn-st these Oric titicate- no , regulation useneentem in the atm Office of CAL Fate-within etteclons redie sgai W. t. 4 tcvL gentleman their attenti WINES a and spirit r chasing for only. and W. Steven' catablishml W. 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