The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-20 00:00:00

SHIPPING INT'ELLIGE CUSTOM-1101/SE, MA . r.cit It. rit 2222 INWAIIII% MittNee, Nett (De Die, broker), from Raterdsrn. illoorr t zi al eritoshfrdm Sirloins. e filit • s loop Rar!inger. T E m u! % ,..frn V b froon Cada. , cathlllar t am Rotterdam. PROM LLOYD'S LIST. . • 4111:octyy DlAttun ltt.—Sailed the Lwly Wellington, : Havre. •.tmetrriPto, MAitelll7.—Arrved off the port, the Rerun', itvoi Lembo for the South t4eas._ _ . uit. MARCH lg.—Arrived the Criterion, Paine, from New Yard Id twenty-eight days. Came down front the River and re liably, the Honourable Company's ship William Fairlie, for • Int.a.. Banigoarr.., 'NAIR* 11I.—The Tre Bindery, Jansen, for Jer dry,lotad ro mteh as to render it riecersary to land a part of her esilm of dEils, in order to get at the leak. Ltverroartreorr, MARCH 14.—The Sally Ann, of Ply. mouth, Philp', front London, came in here yesterday, having got on the oafs beat of het' rudder, and sustained oilier damage; she is su,leaky thrit is feared she must discharge to repair. Tonnat, 3111 ten 17.—Pitt in here by contrary winds, the M lham limey, Jaekson, for India. Lir erpfra. Waist w'l7. Arrived the Lancaster, Wilding, ?viol Rarbadoe•Litalled the 11th February ' • Alexander, Petrie, Irmo Janiaira—ooiled the 27fh Sanuarf Nan". Bray, from Clrgitra ; floury and ifemw, Railer, from lialtimme, and DaPbre, Sprague, from Oporto. The Albion, Swanson, from loverpool to Calcutta, was spoken with the 22d October, in int. 7. ono.. 11V. Oct' LIN MARCH 16.—The vessels are all riled. otArbirm), MARCH 111—The Kate, Karnes, and the 3ames Vi alters, Roberts, both from Dublin to Liverpool, ran titan the Mimics last night ; the former is full of *liter, ar.d the latter is totally wracked. Two parangem drowned. Ostr Noce, Alaimo 111.—The Isabella, Thompoon, arrived Here from Ocho Ring, Jamaica ; sailed thence the 22d January. Left loading for Clyde. the Alfred, Patterson ; arid for London, The L"wl Melville, Trial, and Atalanta, to sail all in January.- - liplike no serer ,'"11111E1.11 /POZEN :—The Ilwiltiason, from Demerara, Tor Ltverpool, the 13th March; and the Harmony. Demerara, for Clyde, with haul of sans, by the Lancaster, Wil.ling, arrived at 'Liverpool. The Albion, Swalnion, from Liverpool for Calcutta, October. The llarleitrth, t'otgrarc, poor London to riwnbay, the 3.1 January. The Riakow. Fragnell, sailed from Sierra 'Arne for London, On Ite list of Augur last, and has net since been heard of. REPEAL OF WINDOW TAX. rotoday • meeting of the inhetitants of the Ward of Bridge took place at Fishmongers Hall, for purpose of considering the pro. rtety of petitioning the House of COIIIIIMMIII for a repeal of the Wind o ir T a n, Alderman (1 %UN ATT, upon taking the Chair, Said he should fie . allsays reedy to 'Testify the wishes of the inhabitants. by taking the Chair upon legal or constitutional notations. He then stated the object of the lleeting, after havitg expressed his rent, that of *wee who signed the requisition, very few treated their Aldermen - with so moth respect as to attend upon an occasion which they had vowed was one of importance. Mt. Voss moved a string of Reordutions, stating that the window tax was objectionable ass direct tax, and a tax unequal In it. operatiret, every house bring taxed in the same proportion, sinhoin regard to size, situation, or real value ; that the duty w snbversive of impmventrirt, and detrimental to health, &c. dit. i ated then the meeting should earnestly tall upon the wisdom of l'ar. homer' to repeal the Act. Mr. PEWTRV.I% seconded the motion. il. THORN ll I L 1., in a eery spirited speech, supported the Re.. galutiona. Mr. Aaron was opposed to the Petition, which, he contended, could .'ci no gold, and would he, of course, the means of unne. 'hoary expense. The subject had been already taken up in the common Council. ands petition agreed to. The addition of the inhabitants of Bridge Wird could affect the question nothing, as Ministers, it had bon asksowledged, were disposed to do every thing in their power for the public. Alderman 11 expressed his surprise again at the very limited number a... milled. Be did net mean in the slightest degfee lo prejuace the question on which they had assembled, but barrel!? could ant see that any good could result from the measure proposed. it had been truly observed, that Ministers skewed a (imposition to contribute to the welfxrc of the people. They had, dace the establishment of peace, abolished taxes to the amount of 'A ',4P.610001. Nhe property tax certainly . comprehended li,ooooool. of that sum, but there was a redaction of 8000,0001. in th e ditto taxation, upon the le most likely to feel it. The suit tax had been reduced 4,1 S 2,0001., and the salt tax, which Noe pow also felt, although in a much slighter degree, had fallen 1.T.i0,0110L Of the useeeed taxes 2,100,0001. had been taken off; and he wished and expected to see a snore general reduction. Now, amid it he right, in the niiibt of such important redoctions, to complain ef this and that'llttle tax' Besides, the complaint was far from tehig gerientl. No corporation but that di 'London, 'raid no Ward hot that of Farringdun Without, had petitioned upon un rresen the subject. Hail the t meeting being numerous, there would hare been sone for favouring the pro pountmeaeure in some three:but he fc • r in. &lime, he applying any of the fund of solleit he *to the origtrat, to en object which did not meet the ap. probation of all. Mr. Prw r suss urged the necessity of an immediate applicition to Padoment. MT. SU I TIIIR 1010Ved an amendment, expressive of the relines nt the mectiag npon the wisdom of Government, and of the abosoes t.f el deotion for pedtioning. _ Mr. Comm mint assondad the amendment. whit:Warm put and n/atired. rid the original resolution were carried; and a petition e. *red to e groundeu upon them. Thanks having been unanimouslyuntod toAiderman 13 ' i tt...i meeting Woke up. i • ' AfFFTINGA OF CREDITORS, AT TIIS 11.1111101111 0 /11 . COURT, BASIWOHALL-lITITZT, 'Tntll iIAY. TVlllb *LET I XOl. ....-_ __........ rak, R. Peesd•olivoi, tneech _. ant .- . - 12 [lobley, S. Janice-week Coyest garden, brenmaker - 11 Loader, E. Ain. Wasseettreet, Finsbury-aquare ' upholsterer I I Matthews, M. and Ijoiddsa, J. Rochester and Stroud, Kent, coal.rnerchanta - 1 . . Pers.dtt,l4l. W. St. James's Walk, Clerl‘enwell, table cloth- . Manufacturer - - Pierce, I. 11. Tottenhann.ootert-read, grocer - :y.linnon, A. of Claiv-coure and Drury-lane, tailor V. , :larton, T. Finsbury-place South, tailor - fiCOWD NIZICTINGS. Ttschnry, T. Perham, grocer !oi l , T. and Broadr J.l). Bristol, balm A. M. King's Arms-yard, merchant , - reasi MEETINGS. Eldentharr, .1. Hampton, Middlesex, thean-doper . 11 Mures, J. J. ork,urret, Commerrlal-road Laat, carpenter 12 'Wakeman, T. Flert-tnark.i, etationer 1 DIVIDENDS. I !talk, J. Blackfrtare-road, coitchmaker - - - 12 thealall, W. and Turner. J. fearliek-bill, merchants - In Abaco. G. Ilasinghall-street, woollio-draper - - II SPORTING INTICLLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINT)IR - .TB FOR NEXT WEBS. ti :~ i t rot-nousers. The Duke of Rneand's will meet an Monday at Harlazton Inn ; Tnsaday, _at /lough on the Hill ; and Thursday, at Eastern raw 'tare; at heLnaat ten. Tho Earl of Searlsneniegtex I'm Monday. at Aston I Wednesday,' at imningley Park; and Friday, at Coniabarough Village; at trn.. Lard arbrwinglis on Monday, at botchy Crass R o ads; Wed nesday. at Bataan Lodge ; Friday, at (Araby House; and Satur day. as hby Dales ; at eleven. Richard Sutton's (Burton), an Monday, at Newbold Com mon; Tuesday. at Wel/lop/moire; Wednesday, at Sattilby; Thurs. 4147, at ‘l* kkettby Village ; and Saturday, at Brannon Wood, at The Cotteamere, on Monday, at Essendine; and Wodnaaday, at -Cole's bodge, at a quarter before eleven. This South Wald Subverimion, on Tuesday, at Holme Wood ; Thoradity, at liaganby ; and Saturday, at Well, at tin. The East houses, on Monday, at the Sheffeld Anus, at ten. Steam packets are about being eatiblishel between Cork - and Lisbon and Naples. 111 ATII OF 541111 i TEIE 1111MRIONART.-11111 Majesty's pardon will be too late for the Nliisnitary Smith. That unfortunate man was releastal on the oth of February, after a centineim lit of more than six months in a colonial gaol, by the hand of death. le fell, after three days' suffering, nyder the illness which long imprisonment in such a cli- 1 male. must be sure to proOmee. • ON PREPARING Ott. FOR IVATCHMARERS.—II CllntlOt but be known to all how much the quality of the oil used by . watch. -makers for riling the works of their delicate machints, is of import% arms to thou. Onloael Hess* remarked, that if olive oil be sa -1 to the ray* of the sun for a considerable length of me, it ea l enen colourless, clear like water, fire fount mucilage, and does not mile freeze. This effect was produced by exposing two half. "int phial*. nearly filled with oil, to the sun-beams, for a couple of wen ; the bottles were uncorked occanionally to let out the gas.— Cherreul has recommended The following process for freeing oil, for the toe of watchtnakcni, front any slid or niticilagiimus matter. Fut Nome salad oil into one of the Florence flasks in which it is itm. ported. and pour an it eight times its weight of spirit of wine; heat the mixture antil it is ready to boil, diet' pour off the spirit of wine, me let it stand to coal. A portion of solid fatty matter, called strain, separates, and is to be taken away ; and then the spirit is it ',splinted sway is a basin, or distilled in a glass retort, until about one-fifth part is kit t by this means the fluid part of oil, or elaine, as it is called, will be separated and deposited. elaine might la have tie consistence Boil, be colourless, with or no taste or smell; it should not discolour litmus paper, -Amid it be sandy cengeaLsble by ftoet.—The Mechanic s Jon ma. KENT SPRING ASSIZES, Fitt r•v, Mitten 19. 'time some women were leaning nen their doors looking on. Wit ' ness also said to the prisoner, " I know you, Warp , " and lie James Cin”ee, Stryben Sheleg, Joseph . Ahrlog. and linter (nitnees) then went over to where the man fell, and lined him up ; 1 , Sbell y, wt.r• th , trg..(l on the Counter's itiqu:sit Mr with the wilful Mintfrnon was present. Witness found chi deceased bleeding; he der of Elizabeth Marsh, at Shoultien, on the 2.5 th of January odd only two wore*, " Oh. boys, I hag your pardon ;" he uttered last Ithese words **lce, and no more. Since that time Timms bed net The prisoners, Stephen Shelvy and Hester Shelvy, were changed I seen the prisoner until Friday evening last, and was not torment ss sceesseries before the fact. I when he was arrested. Witness could not accurately state the `pert Mr. 1101.i.aND (with whiten were Mr. A notetir S and Mr. !In which the blows were generally given, but sew strokes made at B ARER) , for the pmseeu ion, declined offering any evidence on this the head of deemed with a bayore t. N itness had a clew traitor. charge, against she necessaries, and a verdict of Nut Guilty was • faulty of seeing what happened to the parties , in going to and mat 'recorded. I ing from the transaction; besides there were lights in two or three houses (illuminated) in the sneet ; but the place near the shambles The prisoners , Jame.' (tower and Stephen Shelvy, were then in- ! dieted for the like minder ; Stephen Shelvy being charged as at- i Was dark. The llnt blow which witness saw the deceased get was (rocasy lit fore the fact opposite Barney WM anus, the ehoenisisses door. Witness has . The prieoner linen was not defended bf Counsel. Mr. CLARK. i not the least doubt but the prisoner is the man who ' , ruck the de- Sow appeared for Stephen Shelvy. nand. At the time witnessond his emnpanion said they knew M'eare and Hamilton (the latter to of the Cavan Staff), they did The principal witness for the Cmwn was Joseph Shelvy , who was admitted as an anprover. The deceased was a widow woman, did not say a word in reply. 'ross-eitaniineci RottAcivrote—Heanl no name mentioned yeses Of are, livin by herself in cottage, in the parish 1 of Shoulden, a nd we'. erroneously au to be very ich. , unt il the blow was g iv en . Prisoner wore a large loose coat can't Sunday evening, the' sth of January, she had been heard singing say it wall buttoned. Smith returned no blow tor those given to a psalm by some of her sequaratanee. In (Imminence of her not him. Witness was looking at it with his eyes, for what he saw hi can swear to. lie (witness) saw the men coming up the street; appearing on the Monday or Tuesda y and the shutters of her closed, orre h ene e nni , were enterta i ne d t h at had light to see him. Ile (witness) took up the dead body. Wit. windows remaining mess went to have the prisoner taken up. Never heard that the something lead happened to her. Soule neighbours went to her c. ttage, anti Sndirg the door wide open, they entered, went up to firsoner gave hiinselfp a heard that Lord Valentin took him up. her bed-eoliti, and found her lyirg dead in her bed, :overed over ; arm and his coin rid thus to Waite. "We know both with a heap of rags, and two pillows on her body. She had a of you." Thinks t e prisoner might have fled If he 'benefit dreadful wound on her left temple, and the fingers of both her Pr'Per. The other (Hamilton) ran allay. Witness has no es . - hands were hmkrn. An iron plough-colter, and an old hat, In the Peentrions arising out of the prosecution ; came to the Court to d o form of a dark-lantern, were found in the lower room, and the Justice. Witness and Masterson are companions, and were bound doors exhibited marks of violence, such as would have been made to give evidence. with the colter. On the Sunday following Joseph Shelvy and ; Patrick Masterwm, second witness for the prosecution, examined I Clover were apprehended at Folkestone, Red, in consequence of the by Mr. Senostwa —Witness lives in Cavan, and knows the lest information which the former gave, the other prisoners were taken • witness. Pat Teamey ; he also knows the prisons r, George Were into custody. (identifies hint, and is sure of him); has a knowledge of the pil -1 Joseph Shelvy deposed, that he became acquainted with the poi. ' sone, since the police was embodied; can't exactly say how long that is, hut thinks it about three month' , ; was not acquainted with soner Clover at the last Canterbury Sesame , held on the 19 th of January, whither they had gone as witnesses respecting the settle_ Smith, the deceit/led, until the night of the murder. 31r. Maxwell (lord Farnham's nephew) was chaired on that day, about two or mint of Stephen Shelvy. On Sunday morning, the 25 th January , they were at Stephen snelvy's cottage, and whilst they were alone three o'clock. Winless and Teansey were in company on th a t witness said he was going to Folkestone for same money, which a night. Minima saw the deceased and prisoner pass him by the young man owed him !ear a violin. Clover said it was no use go i ng same evening. Witness and Tearney were standing together at to Folkestone without money. Witness said he hail none. Clover I Brady's door, when he (witness) sae them walk on in the direction said that, if witness would stop till night, he would go and pet Of I lalf-Acre.place. This was in the direction of the New Dublin tome money. Vine's asked where he was to get it? Clover said road. Smith walked foremost, and was alone; the prisoner and "t will run the hazard, if yeti will agree to stop." Witness had . Hamilton tenoned. Witness could see them from the light of the ilitiminsitions. After they had passed on, the first thing which the an old hat, the rims of which were tarn, and st Clover's desire he stitnere saw was We're (the pftwoner) take a bayonet from under give it to him. lie then asked Hester Shelvy for a needle and some wonted. She brought hint some worsted and a needle. Th e his sUrtout, and strike the deceased. Witness was only a perch !hind them. If Onus, at the time, was about going with 'roomy be prisonerquest Suplien Shelvy , was not then present. At Clover's re. up to his father's house; saw prisoner strike the deceived throe Or quest Hester then brought hits, a saveall ; and he proceeded to make a dark-lanthorn of the hat, by rutting the rims off , cutting four times particularly on the head, in an open way. Witness nb adoet in it, and sewing piece of black cloth on the top. screed the strokes to have been given. Witness saw Hamilton give the deceased a blow with a sword in the sheath. Smith (the &- nese put the several into the hat. This was between ten and eleven o'clock in the forenoon. They thee laid themselves down to rest I ran after be got the moon.' blow. Weare struck the first; Hamilton only struck one blew. 'We're followed the deceased on, till a little after eleven at night, when they gut up. Stephen I Shelvy and his wife came into the room at that hour,for the mowse i and struck him near Askin'a ; the deceased then fell. of going to bed. As won as Stephen saw the hat which howl been , Witness had not heard any words, not even a sentence out of any of the three. lifter the deceased had got the first blow, witness saw mode Mule lantern, he asked what it was. (lover replied that it ' was a dark lantern. Stephen said, " b hat ace you going to do !him Ina up his hands to protect himself. Thought it Was resistance with it -" Clover answered. " Your brother and I are going to the prisoner at first. Smith, at the time, had nothing in his somewhere to-night, and we shall stand a chance of getting a Linn bend- //rut the last blow Smith received he fell immediately. money, I think,' Stephen then said, " Where are you going ?" At the time &reseed had fallen, and got the last blow, witness and Clover answered, "We are going to an old woolen's, and I think Tearney were within four or five yards of him. Smith lay there ; we shell stand a chance of getting a little nroney." Stephen and four or five minutes, until witness and Tearney told some of the his wits then went to bed. A abort time afterwards witness and " that there was a man murdered there above." Carroll and ('lover having wielded themselves with a th.der- box and candle, , ly were told of it. After the boys had none to where Smith went out. As they were going, Stephen said, " . Are you off lay, : he was removed to the Infirmary. Witness had never seen now ?" Witness mid "Yes." They quitted the house, taking ; Hamilton or Wean since that night until this day. Witness heard two sticks with them fronts hedge. Having arrived on the fans ' , deceased sciy—" Boys, bit, I beg your ponlion." of a gentlemen named Wyburne, they took from • plough which I A Very important impeachment lay spinet the testimony of this they found the colter, and a large stick called • road hat. They witness—whether it were through neglect on the part of the clerk then went to the house of the deemeed. Witness, until this time , who drew the depositions, cowrie owing to then* reading of the did not know whither he was going. They forced the outer door depnsitions, in which country lads have net th e most acute ear, with the iron colter, and after breaking an inner door, they at last did not appear. In the depositions at the Coroner's Inquest, he got to the foot of the stairs lending to the bed-mom of the deemed. swore that the deceased, Smith, struck Wean; and, on the t a bl e . Previously to entering the house, witness had struck a light, and, at the trial, he swears tbat Smith never struck Weare, or offer ed cutting the candle in two, lighttsl bo th nieces. When they got to a n y violence whatever , bat that he (witness) beard the prisoner call the stair Mot, Clover ha d the road bet ia his hand. There was s With • "rascal." The Court showed the depositions to witness, who seemed to be en adept at reading writing: they were asalready door at the foot of the stain slightly fastened. Whilst Clover was trying to open it, the deceased called out " Hellen! who's there? stated, and witness's esgasture was affixed to it. However, he Winn do yoa want?" Clover then burst open the door, and ran swears, "by virtue of HI oath, that be never swore to such a fact upstairs, keying witness below. He heard Clover strike dtedeesesed at the Coroner's Inqucat." twice with the rood bat. Witness told Clow, as he was running Bernard M.:Vienne, examined by Mr. LlTTON—Deposed having up, not In hurt the woman. Witness ran up stain as quick as h e heard a noise, when he went to the door, looked out, and saw two could. When he got up Clover's candle was out ; and at that men in surtouta, one of whom had a bayonet, followings man; the instant he was in the set of striking the deceaeed stifled blow. 'l'he other had a stick or sward. He subsequently, went out, and heard deceased did not speak a word. They then proceeded to rifle a the man was murdered. He (witness) only saw the bayonet-man chest in the mom, where the y found three country 11. notes, some strike. When witness saw the prisoner Iyho said it was Smith, halfpence. some candies, and a Dutch cheese. Whilst they were the copper. The following day whom saw th e same body dead is taking these articles out witness beard the deceased stake a noise, the inermarY• as if she was snuffing in blood. Clover then mirk the bat up again James Smith, a carpenter examined by life. Jones—This wit. and struck her a fourth desperate blew, whit* extinguished life. ness swore, that on the tight of the 24th he was leaning wee Ms alt and saw a man ritabbi and sacking the detained man Witness told him not to hurt hes, but he made DO answer. After getting every thing worth carrying away they quitted the house, with • bayonet. Ile stabbed the daoMeed in the hat. Thadassaned kering the colter and the dark lantern behind, and the door un- offered no resistance- He (the witness) saw the man's bee- TIM fastened. They returned to Stephen inselvy's house, where t h e y other man, who had a sword. put it into the sheath. Witness would not know either of the assailants. (Inc of them wore • dark divided the spoil. Amongst the ankles taken warns Prayer.bous. Clover went into Stephen's room with a basket, containing the coat, and regimental pantaloons. Witness saw the man bleeding; candles and cheese, c., and said to him, " These things an for he was wounded in the beck of the head. you." Stephen said nothing.; be was then awake, and only said he Surgeon George Moe—Examined by .Mr. D ls a surgeoo of the I.7cnuity Infirmary, and remained the body of John must get up and gm to his week. This teas the substance of the accomplices depoamon. Smith ; it was perfectly Aso front any hurt, except a slight brawl en the arm. and on the left side of thelfrol was Inflicted an is. Chien being &eked If he had say questions to put to the witness, slid he had many to put ; but it was no use. eislon, about the eighth of an huh, which entered the bone, Several nimmess - confirm _ d etac h e d „a gog ' d r . and mused his death. The orifiee of the WOWS! had Sri/awoke imestimea of Sleeted shismiss this NOM so la=if die witOr !kepi/sum The Peurs.book winch thond In polassoion was positively sworn to by several wintesses.as having Um the property of the deceased. The prisoner Clover esoas.exarinned 'lnset all the witnesses, with some acuteness; bet without Mating anything in his favour. Being called upon for his defences be said " It is no use, if I say toirhing for myself." The prisoner Stephen Shelvy said he would leave his defence to his CounseL Mr. CI. All Poe submitted to the Court. that there was no eel dance to go to the Jury, Mewing that be was privy to any felonious act committed by the other Mr. Justice bxsr thouirt i. t:t er e s ;tas evidence for the Jury. His Lordship then proceeded to sum up the evidence with the greatest minuteness. Whether the pr u aona Shelvy was an accessary was a question of fact, from wfs' t eh the Offence of murder in law must result. If he knew that the principal felons were going out to es mnit a robbery, and had assented thereto, although he did not anternplate that the crime of murder would have been perpetrated, still in the eye of the law he would be guilty of the offence charged ih the indictment, and liable to the punishment of death. This, however. was a pure question of fact upon the evidence. As to the other prisoner, there could be little doubt that his was the hand which destroyed the deceased, and if the Jury thought so, it would be their duty to find him guilty. The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and found both prisoners— Cathy. The beamed Judge then passed sentence of death, in the meet solemn and impressive manner, and ordered (lover for execution on Monday next. The *titer prisoner, his hardship said, heshould recommend to Royal mercy, under all the circumstances of the case. Roth prisoners were fine young men, the oldest hot much more than 20, and were both unmoved during the whole trial from first to last. The Court was crowded to excess. CAVAN ASSIZES, MONDAY, MARCH 15. TRIAL ANI► ACQUITTAL OF A POLICEMAN, FOR THE MURDER OF JOHN SMITH. This important trial came on at nine o'clock this morning, and at an early hour previously the utmost anxiety was evinced to ff procure places. The prisoner, on his firm appearance at the bar, seemed much agitated : he, however, soon recoveled himself. and maintained a deep and settled attention during the remainder of the day. We pm:coital Lord Farnham, Lard Monntnorris, Lord Palen tia, 31r. Maxwell, M.P., Mr. Coote, aw. attentive so the premed ings. The panel was called over. The Ilse contained a hundred names : there were only sixty -tire in attendance, out of which the Agent for the prosecution challenged all but three. according to his local knowledge of Cavan and the surrounding neighbour hood. Another panel was procured, and two hours and upwards were consumed in challenging on the part of the Crown. At last, after much difficulty. a Jury was inmandled. The prisoner was now given in thaw to the Jury. He was indicted for that, not havinp the few of °oil before his eyes, I but being moved by the instigation of the Devil, he, on the night of the '..:4th of February last, in the fifth year of his present bfatesty's reign, did teloniosely kill one John Smith, by inflicting • bayonet wound an the left ►ide of his head, of which wound be died. To the indictment the prisoneeplesiled " Not Guilty." The tint witness called for the pnoccution was Patrick Tearney, an intelligent and acute young lad, between 17 and 1$ yams old. I examined by Mr. It. JOll N 11.—W itnen knew John Smith; he is now dead ; saw bin. before his death en hour or twenty minutes ; he might say two minutes. Witness also knows the prisoner at the bar, Wean the was identilSed); don't know what he is; had Ineetr any pamisular aequaintanse • itli hint. IV iincsx saw the pri er on the night that Smith died, but cannot say the day of ;he! month ; but it was on the night of the illuminations Wl' Mr. Max welPs (nephew to laird Farnham) return as Member of Parliament I for Cavan. Witness did nut see arms with the prisoner, but hr had something under his coat. He (witness) saw the prisoner, strike the deceased. First time witness saw the deceased on that night wee between the hours of nine and ten o'clock, passing through Cacao, towards home, at the t.pper end of the street. At the time when witness saw the prisonet and the deceased, • young I man named Alasterson MILS in company with him. Wlttlelol saw I the prisoner a perch behind the deceased man; in company with I prisoner was a man named Hamilton. The fiat thing which the witness saw Wears do was striking smith with a bayonet. Wu.; nem did not see Smith give the least sign of provocation. Wesre; struck the deceased three or four times, when he (witness) ran in I between than. Witness then mid to primmer, " Are you going to, I murder the man?'" upon which Hamilton, the companies of pri.; goner, drew his sword, when Masterson drew witness away. The deceased then ran when We're (prisoner) followed hint with bayonet, and struck at the deceased until he tell. Atter the de. ceased had fallen, the prisoner and Hamilton went away, linked together, down the street, upon which witness and Mastaminiasid, !" We know them." sad named llamilten aid Wenn. At that ski The case of the has A DEFENCE. Terence Tlannigan, examined—Recollects the night of the illu *Motion ; after his supper he went down street. On his way heard a dispute—he stepped over to see what was the matter, and saw • man, who had a soldier's cap and watch coat, take a bright bayonet nut, and girt • prod to one of the persons, who instantly %Vitrum had plenty of light to know the persons engaged. Witness knows ll'eare, the prisoner, well, and upon his oath Weare was not there; witness then went home. This witness was ingeniously cross-examined by Mr. Joirirsow, from whom he elicited—that his wife anti the pnsoner were second cousins; he had come out without my particular motive; and although he saw the murder, did not tell what he sow to any one else but his wife ; did not attend the coroner's inquest, when an innocent man's life was in danger; but for his not going to the inquest he gorse as a ninon, his not hearing of it until all was over ; but that he came forward now when he firms prisoner's lib is sweating away. Some observations touching the depositions were about to he offered, when a volunteer witness, with one leg, offered to swear that he heard Masterson make the deposition—that the deceased had attempted to strike Weare. He was rejected by the Crown, who had no objection to examining the cororer. This evidence was k ft to the Jury, without any farther observations on its claims to credibility or otherwise. John Godfrey, Esq. deposed to prison/el character, as a goal constable and well-conducted man. In the amis-examination by Mr. DOHERTY, it appeared Mr. Godfrey only knew prisoner as a Magistrate; but a recommendation from the old to the new constabulary system, was a feet favourable to the prisoner's character. Lord Valentin, on bearing of the charge against Weare, sent for him ; the prisoner came. He had his lodgings examined next irlrning. and a bayonet was produced, the top of which was broken off; and had been in the wall ; It was also broken in the the " handle; at the time of the murder prisoner had not gotten any new anus. Ruben Scathwell, Esq. and others, deposed to the prisoner's gnod character. The beamed .ltrner. then entered upon addressing the Jury, stating, that the *merit tin was one of she most singularly bar bon**, cold-blooded, and unprovoked murders which ever conic before him—and singular * account hoir the poisoner at the bar, possessing, as be Moos exemplary a character, should, without any visible reason A or even soy excitement of the pas sions, deliberately and ani** his hands in the Mood of his feflow-man. His Lordsh coolly ip fsit le extremely hard to reconcile the commission of so cold•hlooded en atrocity. io the absence of aR evidence as as see peeks* gaining between the panics. and in such cases chug:set must have a considerable fluence with a Jury, where doubt and Improbability existed that the prisoner chanted with the anise was at all guilty. Ilia Loam's' tr. then went over the evidence. The mail, how ever, being about to leave Carron beibre the Jury had retired, our reporter was unable to furnish us with the remelt. Couned for the Crown—Mean• ;Johnson, &bodes, Keenan, Litton, Doherty, Jones. Crown golicitors—thibeeith, and Mr. Id `Denison. Counsel for the Prisoner Messrs. Rolleston, Heron, Deering, LUe. Agent—Mr. R. Armstrohir. At'QUITTAI. OF PRISONER. CAVAN, 10 O'CLOCK, 1110SDAY NICHT. The prisoner Weave has been acquitted• I have not a moment to write more particularly. Yesterday morning, about a quarter past four &dock, a tire broke out in the shop of Jtlr. Itowdcn, grocer, Blue coat Fields, St. George's in the Eavt, which was extin guished after t:estrcying the house, with stock and furniture, and materially injuring the premises adjoin:fig. Yount tN most respectable lady, residing in the country. has long passed her cmith of life, unaccompanied hitherto by the usual concomitants of decline: her Iteshh is firm, her spirit:: buoyant, her person pleasing, and so slightly impaired by time, that isle ravaging hand of the universal visitor is by no means in strongly palpable recognition. Neither does she show .• the snowy wreaths of age, the mottutnents of core," for her head is adorned by Nature with glossy auburn rirglets, w.tich, combined with caressive Sne teaturca and fascinating vivacity of conversa tion. give In this very interesting lady the semblance td youth in age. 'l'he following metrical epistle. the effusion of her pen, 'shows, however, that she has a peat reliance on the long•expe. rienced virtues Of a celebrated specific fur the preservation of her flow long Father Time may his ravages spare, 1 know not : hut yet I a fine bead of hair Retain ; and shall still. as I fondly presage, Secure Min decay, through the winter of age. I owe not this gift to the forbearing hand Of Time, but specific, both potent and bland, My tresses that guards frown tyrannical away, And turns iota auburn when verging on grey ! Then play. Messieurs McdAand, attack still to foil, A draw now scud of your 'Macassar OiL PKIOES OF HAI AND arKAW. ST. JAMES'S. WIIITSCHAPEL. Hay -72 s Od to 1204 Od Hay - OOs Od to 110 s Id (lover -110 s Otl to 12th Od (lover . 111. Od to Mk Od Straw -39 s Od to 62s Od Straw . 4fla 041 to itt4 Od Ulllll )i ..rl ii steering. wrens' alon Mead. -Maio else Bide or • Weekly . N, a'• • POLICE. BOW-bii R BET. ALLEGED Rom-[a- AND SenucTioN.--Yesterday Geeirgel Thorria,, a remarkably ill.favoured young man, was brought before Mr. Ilat.r.s, charged on suspicion of having stolen 301. in bank- notes, and a quastity of tools and other property, from the house 'or air. Thomas Faulkner. The prosecutor is a poor infirm old man, carrying on the trade cif a smith, in Duke-street, Bloomsbury, and about two years ago the prisoner took apartments in his house. Ile was regarded as an in dustrious and moral young man, for such his general demeanour bespoke him to be, and he contrived to gain the affections of one eT the old man's daughters, and made honourable pint:mats, to which no objections were offered. About eighteen months had elapsed when the young woman was found to be pregnant, and the prisoner did not fulfil his promise of making her his wife. It was discovered subsequently that he had a very powerful reason for rot entering into the matrimonial state with Ir. Faulkner'a daughter, inasmuch as he had a wife living, amt was moreover cohabiting with a woman of the town in the immediate neighbourhood. .%lr. Faulkner, some weeks ago. received a check for M., which he sent to the honk by his unfortunate daughter to get cashed, and placed the money (six M. notes) in his burred. Within the last ten days the aecouchement of the daughter took place; and subsequently Mr. Eauklner found that the notes had been stolen from his bureau, and also that a considerable quantity of tools and other thin;,s sere removed from the shop. suspicion fell upon the prisoner, who was apprehended, and several of the mis..ing tools were found at I.is lodgings. Rome other articles were found, which, however, prcivcd to be the property of the daughter. Mr. BUTLER. clerk to 3lr. Banner, on behalf of the prisoner, contended that there was no pretence for charging hre client with felony. There could be no doubt that the articles produced were ; conveyed away by the daughter; and, with respect to the missing' note', there was no evidence whatever one way or the other. Mr. HALLS mid he was afraid there was too much truth in this objection, although there could be no doubt that the pnsoner had been guilty of the basest conduct. Prisoner (smiling } —Would you allow me to make an Alava. tioi upon that part of the case? Mr. at.i.s--No Sir, I won't call upon you to defend your moral character here. - . Duke, the patrol, stated that some of the stolen 51. notes had been paid into the Rank, and it was highly expAient that time should be given to tike the notes to the fi r m utterer. AD. HALLS observed, that under all the cittunistances he 'halt, feel himself justified in detaining the prisoner for further examitn thin. The interests of justice demanded it, and such a man as the prisoner could not suffer much from a few days confinement. The prisoner was remanded for further examination till Tuesday next, and when beckoned by the turnkey, he left the bar smiling, and was followed to the lock-up room by the strumpet with whom be is cohabiting. RECORDERS REPORT. This day the Report of the Prisoners who were capitally convicted at the December and January Old Bailey Sessions was made to the King in Council by Mr. Arabin, one of the Justices in the Commission, the Recorder being confined to his house by indisposition. The following are the names, age, and crimes, of the prisoners reported : Wm. Hay, 28; and Maria Williams. 19, for uttering forged Bank notes—Gooege James Mountford, 18; and Wnr. Fairchild, 12, for horse z ooding—Sumuel Crouch, 33 ; Henry Hennessy, 18; Ann Davis, 85; James Reynolds, Hi; James Compton, 24 ; Wn . Cunnane, 16; Dowse Owen, 11l ; John Hutchins, 15; and Edward ' ' Burton 15, for stealing in ridwelling-house to the value of 40.. &I d upwards—Henry Harris, 19, for highway robbery—Wm. Ludlow, 27, for returning from transportation before the expiration of the term for which he was sentenced—James Hodge, 18 ; James Walter. 22; Isaac Cannon, 18; Wm. Hunter, 20; and Robert Smith, 20, for burglary—Samuel Rains, 27; Wm. Elliott, 18; and John Austin Wren, IS, fur shooting with a pistol at John Collins —and Wart. Henry Reynolds, 40, for shouting with a pistol at tie beret Burton. Sawuiel Rain: and John Austin Wren were ordered for execution on Tuesday next. The other prisoners were respited during his Majesty's pleasure. The prisoners capitally convicted at the February Ses sions were not reported. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARCH 19. Our supply this week consists of 8,509 sacks of Flour, SAM quarters of Wheat. 6,709 quarters of Barley, and 29,999 quarters of Osta, upwards of 7,009 quarters of which are from Ireland. We had a very heavy sale for Wheat to-day, and although lower prices than Monday wee submitted to, yet but little progress was made.' There were but few buyers of Barley, and this article further de. dined in price Is. to 23. per quarter. Scarcely any sales were ef. fated of Oat, until near the dose of the market, when some few sales went made, at prices about Is..per quarter under Monday's currency. The pp rices of Beans and Peas likewise gave way, cult but little PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is I Id. for the four pound Loaf. There ate others who sell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate SMITHFIELD, Manna H. Beef - 3a Od to Is 4411 Veal - 4. Od ba Od Mutton - 3. 441 to 4a ad I Pork - 3. Od to Se Od :MAD of CaTTLII DAY? iledats, 430.--ti beep, 3,olll—Calres, 100—Pigs. 100. BAY-MARKET. Hey - 41 Da Od to 5/ lee Offer . . 61 ed to di 0. Od Straw l/ Od to 21 Oa Od • NEW(MTE AND LEADENDALL—(By the _Carcase). Beef . 2s dd to is 3cl Veal - as I d to is .d Mutton - lid to as tid I Pork . Is ad to is Yd PRICE OF HOPS, pa Cwt. MARCH 18. New 114 ps, 81. 8., to 141__Veseling Bap, 81. to 71. Vesrling Pockets, 71.7.. to 91-4 s. PRICE OF RAW FAT, par Stone of alb. Prise by Tallow (a stated by the Tale. Meltero, 2s lid PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow .Jlh ed Yellow Russia . Sea Ad White ditto -32 s ed ', SOAP, &e. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap - ph Od Mottled - - 7lls Od Curd - - - O2s Od Orsves . . UM Od Good Dregs - - Os Od Soap ditto . 32 Od Melting Stull' - 9110 Yd Ditto Rough - IS. Od PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers' Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, Bs. &L.—Moulds, Od. Sixpence per dozen allowed foe ready money. N.8.--The prices in the general retail shops are from 7d. to BC per pound. ODES. Bast Heifers and Steers, Ordinary . . Its &I to `is 84 per stone - 3s 2J to 3. 4cl I Market CAN (ench) - . as Od Middlings - 3s 10.1 to :14 Od RAW 11 SHEEP SKINS. Downs, 3s 9d to as Od—Polled, Is 9cl to M $d COAL MARKET, AlAttLit IJ. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. se Newcastle - - lei - . 33s Od to 391. Id. 8 Sundetisnd . - 74 - -31 s lid to ils. 3d. i Scotch Cool . . 4 . - Os thl to 31s. Od. iFrem the Loputem IVete Peke Currefet.l COTTON--Tbe Cotton market this week has considerably im. proved, the demand both for home consumption and by open - lawn having been pretty general ; the business done will exceed 1,800 bales, at steady prices, principally of India, with some Bowed. fee export. SUGAR—The expectation early in be week that Government would in some imagine a ff ord relief to die West India Planter, by allowing Sugars for distillation when Barley arrived at a certain Price, has again subsided, and the marlitet has in consequence he corms exceedingly beavyelsod in some few Instincts prices a shade lower have been submittal,. In Refined Sugars them is no alte ration to notice ; the leanest continues languid, 'also reduction ilk [the prices can be stated, except in crushed Sugars, which may be ' purchased on lower terms. Molasses are 275. In Foreign Ss no purchases whatever are reported. St. laicism, which will rather lower, middling 8.5 a. a 1375. There were three public sales this forenoon, consisting of large parce:s of St. Domingo, whiste were sold, ordinary to good ordinary pale, Ns. : the damaged brought Ills. a Ms. ; Ilerhice tine ordi. nary sold at 1125., good middling 1113 a, line middling lath. a 100.. dd. The prices of Coffee to-day are fully supported, except St Domingo, which ho. gone oil' 2.. a 3s. lower. FRllll'.—The demand generally is very partial at present ; two cargoes of Denies have arrived this week, also a large parcel of Tut key Raisins, cane sits of which have been made privately at about 15e, to 44a. ILI. which are exceedingly low prices. TALLOW.—There is considerably more business doing in Tallow this morning ; the prices are, however, still the mine ; yel low Candle 'f allow 345. TRA.—Tbe only alteration in the prices of Tea since the India sale is in Coogan ; the low qualities command a small premium. INDIOO.---The request continues, the premium on the last In dia sale is shout Is. M. per lb. RUM, BR. I N DI". and /LLAN DS—The Government tlantrart was announced on Tuesday to be taken as low as In. 41d.; since then the market has been completely in a nominal state ; sat is reported there are sales efli•cted privately at very low prices, but we cannot trace the reports to any authentic source t the quota tions of Runt are in consequence entirely numinaL Brandy is also heavy at the late prices, free on board to arrive 2e. ltd. is 2s. I Id._ In Geneva there is no alteration. . . . IVOOL.—The prices of Wool are entirely nominal : a commit tee is appointed, and an audience of the Chancellor of the Exche. quer is fixed for ails day. COFFEE.---In ihe early part of this week the ordinary and un- I elan descriptions of Jamaica Cofer went off 9a. a 3s. lower the tine Dearly supporta-the forma sates, except a parcel of middling PREFERRED. • The Rev. Eilcard Butt, tofibe Rectory of Toiler Fistrup4 set, vacant by ttte death of the' Rev. Geo. Fewdnic ; pata tith 3. Rmwne, Esq, The Rev. R. F. PUTViII, preVIIIVI by Child Purvis, in the village of Whitaharv. in wiha , vacant bs t h e L ,• death of Henry Longrien, Cleat. The am R. Pnpe, % me e t. non of St. fiecrge. Chapel. M'intituw. to the Vicaragenf Nen*. 1 2 Stowey, Somerse., on the resignation of the Rey. Dr. Keate, Canon. _ ____J BIRTHS. March 14, in Cavendish-square, the Viscountess tioncannon, Of a *on. Yesterday. the wife of Joseph Contler, Esq. of th e Pipe (Mc; Sonterset-place, of a son. Mardi 17. at his house at Camden-town, the lady of Oliver A D . eattlon, Esq. of a son and heir. 111 AR It I ill. On Wetinesdar evening, in -Privy Gardens, by special licenc e Captain Peel, of the Grenadier Guards, son a .4fr Robert pe t f . Bart. to the Lad; Alice Kennedy, youngest daughter of the Fad of Cassilis. March 111, at St. George's, Hanovereaprare, Oswald, second no ot George Smith. fai l . M.P., to Ilennetta Mildred, eldest daughter of the Very Rev. Dr. Hodgson, Dean of Carli.l-. PIED. On his prtivitgte to the Dan Indies, Alfred, vottngcst as of the Rev. John Faithibli, of Warfield, Bed s. This is the third death in the same family within six months. On the 15th inst. at Salisbury, at a very advanced age, Mn. Eknor Lorg, last surviving daughter of the late Walter Long, Esq. of that city. On the 18th instant, in Smith -street, Northampton-square, Mr. John lour:herr, who was for many years Printer of the Mona * " Chronic* newspaper. whilst that paper was in the handy of it, Lte respectable proprietor. Mr. Perry. At Aberdeen. on the 7th inst. Janis Moir. aged 101. Ile was brother.in.law to the veteran M`i.loogal, who supported fienerg ►Wolfe after he received his nuntai wailed on the plains of Quetve. The wife of Jarnes 3loir wail buried an the 7th, 'Wed 81 ; 1114 he husband died within an hour after she had been laid in the grave. HIGH WATER THIS MY AT bONDON-BRIDGI. Mania& 28 min. after & 1 Afternoon, SI min. after I. CAMBRIAN ESSENCE, for giving the 0 true WESTPHALIAN di WOOD-8310X1) flavour told kinds of MEAT, whether Heins, TODIPICc Boom. Bee, et Fish, while it contributes essentially with the salt to the present: don of the irticle from decay : and as nd heat is used in the yrs, cent, it Is on this account much lois liable to become lusty, at ts lose in weight, while the flavour will prove decidedly superior* that given by the ordinary method of smoking in a chimney it ' smoking-house. This useful article is now first advertised fq lic sale, under the assurance, from an experience and Mk of KIP rAI years, that it will perfectly answer the More descerptios. It may be had of many of the mast eminent Oil sod It a li a war,houses, with full directions attached to each bottle, and is part. eularly recommended to the notice of private families; as the b ug and meet economical process yet discovered. Sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, Edward Smith and CO., Chemists, &C., Haymarket; also by Atkinson, Oxford-street; Due end Ce.,lilt Gracechurcit.etreett liesnewoon, 476, Strand ; beadenhallotreet ; G. Neighbour, pi, High Holborn ; A. and I. Sherry, Borough ; mod Sturgliand San, Newington-Butts In stone bottles, 2a. cask. FU !1) EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. IN this Prep;rationMriconeintrg tetiiiiiiceliedhilka- Proper ies of the Summering' Root, even to a perfect mum. ilia' of the 3lenstrum with which it Is prep aced. To s ;eh perm therefore, ono, from Talent causes, would emu:risme great isem.• venience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible ts wpm, the Docoction, the Fluid Eittract, which possess*. the 'dimmer" of portability and of laiming is my climate, will he founds mtt ' desirable mode of eimpiming this catsup -estoemed Medicine. The Diseases in which it hew povcd mod beneficial are chaste the Skin, such as the Bow6wde Affections, Eruptive Diemmit Secondary Symptom, ko tubing from a diseased state oftie System at large. It may be taken either alone, or combined with Water, rendering it of the mie strength as the Decoction. Prepared and Sold by dhulers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheepside, St. Paul's, and t2O, Regent-atreet (near the Argyle moos), laa don ; 20, Waterloo-plaer, Edinburgh ; 31, Sedrilie-sutit, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders thmegbeat dii United Kingdom, in Bottles, at 4.6 d. and 7s. 6d. Be careful to ask for " Butler's Fluid &Marta Sanapirdla," as imitation. are in circulation. TO MRS. JOHNSON, ADAM,—For the last six weeks there has bass 1,1 most dangerous disorder very parralent with infants sbcial • year old, and which, I think, the faculty call an infitimmatim the chest, occasioned by cutting their teeth t and the tettletlf prescribe is, blistering their stomachs. and applying lacks. have a child that was in the same way ; and, after applying a bib. ter to his stomach, and eleven leeches tohis aides, it reduced tibias so pitiable a state for several days, that be could not open his epps r and all hopes of his recovery were aed. when it occurred to midst wonderful effects }our Syrup had en a child of mine, sow five yam old. I immediately oink to your house for • bottle ; you, my beat Madam, desired I would not give the infant any more mcho, and that I would only rub his gums three or fourtimes • day with the Syrup, as you have had many of the poor ia the scene way. I did so, and in two days he had cut two math, and he is wow to much recovered, that it seen* both to his &thermal myself sr irk was another child, sent *din Heaves to bless us. I asst, Attar . Madam. yours most gratefully. 208, High Holborn, March 5, IVA. DIANA CROSS. Mrs. Johnson, 28, York-place, City-road. To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and Co. m show I and, by their appointment, of all principal Medicine Paean ht town and country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. ••• Vatrrrow.—The only genuine AMERICAN NOOTR INO SYRUP is signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's ant hand-writing. Any other offered to the Public is spurious, asa colculated to injure in its application. DRINCE'S CELEBRATED RUSSIA OIL is nog 1 so improved with an extra valuable ingredient, through which it has made it the greatest preserver and portnoter to the tf used constantly, not is hair will fall of or tarn grey : it is midi s nourisher to the hair, that even if it has begun to tun grey, ft restore it to its natural colour by nibbiag it frequently tate& routs, as hundreds have experienced who have used it regale*. It is sure to clear the scurf, from infancy 441 odd age, and when &w -ing with it, will always keep the heed and hair clean and beauti ful, and in curl. Will surely restore the hair on bald plate, if there is the least sign of roots; but if persons are bald, sod tberoas are entirely gone, it is against nature that any article can restore itt and if s pretend to restore hair when the roots are gone. by • any le whatever, it is a falsity. Paeans who have began gat bald ought to be particular to use the Russia Oil daily, or at the least every other day, as there must be a canrilaint in: eg ie k t which may go further, and carry off th e hair entirely. If which has often been the case. Even Medical Gentlemen of the Medical Hall, who have analysed Prince's Russia Oil, have pub. lished in the" Gazette of Health." No. 16, that the discovery Is s great credit to the proprietor, and is superior to any other Oil fir the hair, and will do in cases of baldness and weak hair, what en possibly be done in strengthening and restoring it. The Medical Gentlemen have ahe analysed another Oil, which is daily puffed le the Papers as used by Emperors, Kings, Dukes, Ic., and bare published in the " Gazette of Health," Ne. that ea ease/Wolf the ingredients of this grand Oil, they find it contains only cos mon Oil, coloured and perfumed ; therefore, it cannot be compared to the Russia Oil as a nottrisiter to the hair. Thaw are petty Per. lumen, hair-drawers and others, who melt bullocks' fat, and pet t in pots and perfume it, and take in the public by pretending le sell them Bears' Grow t but it is well known that BMW.. 04•444414 too harsh fue the hair, and makes the hair turn grey and fall dL The truth of this is well known to every oat who knows the Emil* tae Alexander, as he lost his hair at an early age; and many paw sons of distinction in the North also lost their hair at an early ark through suing Rears' Grease. In short, in Russia, and other pea of the North, where the Rears are, it is found from experieweedo Bears' Grease is too harsh for the hair and Whinier T it in this country for the hair, must d o it Inr irann,7ee li t be ignoiant of its injuring the hair; but Prim:es - Web:wed elude Oil is mixed with the most nourishing oils in Europe, and it at always like • jelly ; and it is ?roved by everyone who has given It • fair trial to lx the only article that actually preserves sad pO. motes the hair. It is no wonder that Ladies and Gentlemen have cogiedabssi late of the Russia I /il not being of service to the hair, as theylisse found out that unprincipled persons have sold them countaisins Ladies and gentlemen will be particular, as impostors in Great Oil pain, France, and different parts of the Continent, have made the darer% of the Counterfeit Russia Oil *mach like the genoine.soi ;}time, more to deceive falsely, have printed on the amptcr , Imit* " the original," or " genuine Russia Oil," and some even so * daring, although they know it is punishable, to put the oraral proprietor's name. Therefor:, purchasers should be cautions , aid have It of the pro prietor, or of respectable venders. Ask for Prince 's Improved RussmOiL The onr.ce bottle. foes% ling% t a large bottle, containing five ounces, one pound, is a *IA . Sold by the sole proprietor, A. Prince, Poland-street. 0 21 ° street, near the Pantheon ; and by Mr. Smyth, perfumer is 11 0 Majesty, New Ilord.street ; Messrs. Hcndrie, Tichlorne.stsee t / Sanger. 150. Oxford-street ; Rigge, 115, Cheapsidt: ; Johnson. Cornitill ; Tutt, Royal Exchange; and by moat principal parfilm. and medicine venders. Prince's Russia Oil has been improved with the extra ingreehl i since the year 11122, through which it will keep pleasant in this re any other clima'e. Several captains who have come from the Oa' tinent have declared, that whenever they landed merchandise tan have been asked it they had any of Prince's Russia Oil ? NON! merchants will find an adrantage in exporting it. Merchants ma Captains will receive a liberal allowance for exportation. Proved by affidavit on the 24th of November. 1814, Wort Oa, Lord Mayor of London, as A. Prince is the original Proprie tor "' the universe of the Russia Oil ; and therefore, if any r alli4 medicine.vend.v, hair.thosser, or a- v one else in Great Main ee any other couiltry„ sell an (fit rancid Itussia Oil, that is not Primer?! they are iraPo rten. as they sell counterfeits to their customers% several Ladies and Gentlemen in the country have been taken is unprincipled persona belling them Counterfeit Russia Oil. tben't will be sure to have the use by sending a remittance to proprietors, will be immediately by math. - _ Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Ulla, by J. W. Catty". iltraud, and Published by B. Comas, um• VW` . • E, 1 1 PI *Ei (;) " the Sr i the I • CA hat r, Pu the r * • . the t( „ Bo r : •' to t orb ,71 the a for • ben 1 ▪ the ▪ au b regi • the) Ben • Con be at c • bey it Shit at th • floe the I the ofd Offit • Cowl Mott blow Led in th bilk Nan being houa seves on tl and I Item Coln dune Sever, mine the p and d Owen On Si viz. of ()n T On m Jul 2, *lt tht nave duly e that p 3. been wareh came • On R Tel On Si On R the 012 Si On y c•ry r Tie Mang • • been • thirty L 7l Lodi' M e l t ► Many ' anise ▪ forth a duped brined the tie strewn Dr. dame teetirn a tect i ▪ Mobil] No. I: aU • Pat • Music • with a ▪ Melts R. diate ii which ▪ art Ws d Il v ta 4 O them n fel ▪ Seise *I each • PLA I and It I. NATI t Makes J. C is he Int 11. • et It 4. VINE ▪ T ll VINE at Pala ev • widen. al, the COI or • theft s • ban • r toy and elt tab it Piet • ,in • Halves, •s. • Tow C . es 1- 1 ~~~ -7