The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-02 00:00:00

, V ' Ef tl 1 1~ t15 , . -71 r ~: Tuesday, an inquest was held at the Bull and Mouth lan, Bull and Mouth-street, before T. Sheldon, Esq. Coroner for Loudon. on a view of the body of the Rev. G. H. Glenne, late Rector of Harwell. It appeared froin the evidence of the maid-servants, that tha deceased had taken a bed at the Inn on Monday night, and ordered himself to be called at ITS in the morning, arraigning foi cause, that he was to go into the country by one of the early coaches. On entering his apartment, to call him, one of the maids found him suspended from the bed-post, by a towel and a handkerchief, knotted together for the purpose.—Assistance was immedi. ate!y procured, but he was quite dead. The Sur geon expressed his opinion, that, from the Appear ance of the body, the deemed was insane. His Solicitor also expressed the time opinion ; and alrio a belief that lais state of mind had been produced by the embarrassment of his affairs. The Jury im mediately Irrotight in a verdict, that the &messed bad strangled laiwistif in a state of Imensity. OLD BAILEY, WOir,' , l. Before the Right Han. Lori! CliiefJustice ELLEx sumiLlaii ; Sir ALISIANDEId . l . 11101(1.10N. One Of the Barons of the Cosset of Excliegner ; Sir SOULDEW LAWRENCE. one of the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas; the I.oao Maros, RECORDER, and a Bench of ALDEILMLN. —•••• • BURGLARY. Anne Tooting, alias hurler, alias Cooper, alias Lock, was indicted for burglarionsly breakiug out 'of the dwelling-house of James Chapman, in the 'sight time, rod stealing thereout a silver watch, a child's coral rod silver heeds, four gowns, one Cloak, three pairs of stockings, three petticoats, two shawls, one bonnet, one umbrella, one apron, one pair of shoes, and two shifts, the property of the said James Chapman and Aline, his wife, on the night of the 3d of October lust. James Chapman deposed, that he had lodgings, four rooms, in the house of Mr. Data, Mile cud Newtown ; that, about a fortnight before the 3d of October, his wife let one of his rooms to the Pri soner, who war a silk-weaveress ; on the sight of the 3d of October, be and his family went to bed at eight o'clock—the Prisoner was up in the adjoin ing room ; about half-past nine o'clock his wife awoke, and missed the Pri,oner; she gut and missed his watch from the head of the bed, where it usually hung—and also found that the other articles, mentioned in the indictment, which were in a drawer, had been taken. Ile got up, dressed himself, cud went in search of the Pri soner, whom he did not Mid until the 10th of the same month, on board the Christian Huth man of war, at Spitliend ; when lie sew her, she had his wife's bonnet, one of her gowns, and her shoes, on. The Commander ..f the Christian filltla sent a boat on shore, with him and the Prisoner, accum pained by the boatswain of the ship, who brought a bundle with Mtn, which he delivered to the Magis trates at Portsmouth, who afterwards delivered it. to the enures, who brought the Prisoner and it to Worship-street Office, where he delivered them both into the custody of en officer. Mrs. Chapman ekamitied the bundle, a hich contained one gown, sole shift, one pair of stock ings, one petticoat, and one haudkerchirl, which she identified us her property. Richard Philip Hurl, pawn-hanker, Ilishopsgate. street, produced a ,elver winch, which, lie deposed, was pledged with loin oo the flight of the 411, of Octoncr, but lie did not know that the Prisoner was the person he received it from, although it was a woman that had pledged it. James Chapman identified the watch to be the seine that was stolen from the head of his bed. John Vickeity, Pollee Officer, deposed, that the Prosecutor bronht the Prisoner to Worship.street Police Office, 011 the 19th of October, and that he, the witoess, took off of her a gown and handker chief, which the Prosecutor claimed to be his He produced them, and Mrs. Chapman identified them. The Prisoner did not snake any defence ; she appeared to be far gone in pregnancy. The following witnesses gave testimony to her character: John Martin, Church-road, chandler, deposed—he had known the Prisoner from her in fancy, and she had always an eracellent character for honesty, until that occurrence. Richard Gardner arid Thomas Oliver corrobor ated his testimony. Sir SOULDEM LAVIIILENCK summed up the evi dence with has usual perspicuity, null observed, that the Jury would leave out of their consider- Mien the capital port of the offence; the bur glary could not be supported, as it was laid in the indictment, that the Prisoner had broken out of the Prosecutor's dwelling-house, when, in fact, it was the dwelling-house of Habil, and the Prose cutor was merely a lodger. The only question fur them to consider was, whether the Prisoner had, or had not. stolen the articles in the indictment If they believed the evidence that had been adduct& they oust find her guilty ; but, if they do not, they would acquit her. The Jury gave their ver dict---Guilty of simple larceny. Prisoner's age, 23. HOUSE-BREAKING. Thomas Humphries and James Bishop. alias Bastilmr, were indicted for feloniously breaking into the house of Mr. John Stockdale, hook-eller, Pic cadilly, and attempting to steal two carpets, on the 17th of September last. Mr. Stockdale deposed, that, on the day lath in theindictineut, he was informed that some persons bad broken into his house, which was then unit,- : lodated, he having removed from it to another " house in the same street. Ile went, nrcompanies{ by some other persons, and followed the footsteini of the Prisoners to the front flour, where they at tempted to escape by the windows. Two carpets had been folded up, and removed from the roue tiou they had been origionlly placed in, which must bare been dune by the Prisoner 9. • Under the direction of the Judge, the Jury ac quitted the Prisoners of the capital part of the of .• fence, as the Prosecutor had ceased indwell in the - house, arid they found them guilty of simple ler - eeny. Joseph Hansel! was capitally convicted for bier gloriously tweaking into the dw e lli ng -h ouse o f Ro bert Slieshlon, in Cower-street, St. Giles's; and fe loniously stealing thercout several articles of wear ing apparel. The Prisoner was so old offender against the law, although only is raw of age. - • taw NOV. 1. John Emanuel, a seaman belonging to the Kent, preferred • complaint against a man named Joseph ltiolerbarn, fur robbing him of SUM. in Bank notes. It appeared that the parties bad been (timid, for many years ; Emanuel arrived in town just previous to the Jaill;lee day, with upwards of iu his possesvion, which he bad received for wages and prize money ; having a co. Malty to are the eirrer, which he understood would be displayed on the Jubilee night, in ho nour of his beloved Monarch, lie prepared himself fur a erui*c through the principal streets of the metropolis ; his friend suggested to him, that, iu the course of his cruise, be might chance to meet with •Jsrirateer, under "dee colour*, by whim he might be boarded and planikred; be therefore idvised him to *tow his came in his keeping, and make his teal** , in banns/. Jack adopted this advice, and deposited WI. in the bands of hisfutre friend, who, as soon as Jack had dquintal him, cut his cables, {caring a wife anal four small chil ren, and Ina nut since been heard of. Einanisel wow 'ap plied to the Magistrate to have his ticket of (cars extruded fur slew day', iii order to enahle him to prosecute his in 'Mein after t h e offender. This application the Magistrate immediately complied with. Thomas Wabjirlsl, a dealer in old iron mud lead, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, by Collingbouni and Golf, charged by the tithes ix with baring in his piimession a quantity of sheet lead, of which he could give nu account. He was euno,cied, seder the Act eir Parliament, sad hoed forty sLilitugs DUBLIN, OCT. e 6. TUE JUBILEE ILLUMINATION. The metropolis. th• d within thp litt IP summer of the hoit fortnight, having occorrred Tt Hirst -titers, and en incalculable number of both bavnig ar rived from every cardinal point of the compass, within a convenient &stance, the city, the two fault dap., hod its population augmented to un unexans. pled degree. The Jubilee, the „Teat attractive on this occasion, so sanguinely looked forward to as a promised spectacle of unprecedented grandeur, has nut disappointed the expectation of the capital or its visitors, ar we conceive it mist have greatly our pass:A any exhibition of u public nature, within the memory of our citisens, in those demonstrations of respect fur our most gracious u. TRINITY COLLEGE. A spleudid transparency. representing His Ma jesty mated on a throne, surrounded by a grimpe of lignres-rthose in the foregronntl, Peace and Plenty, with their usual etublems--a Negro, who, prostrat ed before his Monarch, pays his hemble tribute of gratitude for his emancipation lion slavery. On the right of the throne are Liberty and Hibernia ; Trinh on the left ; aud, in front, the Virtues and Sciences personified. Thu transparency graced the Venetian window, which was surrounded by brilliant lamps; the pillars and pilasters were spirally oraatuented and festooned in like manner; the Orders of the Garter sad St. Patrick, lit at their extremities, and placed centrally in the pil lars next the portal, produced a most pleasing effect. At the nottmm the letters GAL composed of eulntireti lampa, slegantly arranged, anti the following inscnption—ANNO lIRGNI t.. INVENTE and above the whole was a Crows, is variegated lamps. COMMERCIAL ECILDINGS. The Commercial Buildings drew much attention. where two figures of Britannia and Hibernia, the former attended by a Lion, as an emblems of the noblest species of courage. and the latter, accom panied by a Wolf Dog. the symbol both of fidelity and fierceness, were posted as the supporters ores half-leugth portrait of His Majesty, a scroll fasaing from the one to the other, inscribed, " United in your defence." Fame. and the stern of a first-rate man-of-war. with her name " Victory," were coun terpoints above and below this picture, which, for drawing, colonring, and general execution. held the first rank in the exhibition of the night. CUSTOM HOUSE. Over its principal entrance, the Sovereign and the Tutelar Guardians were represented ; the l'ollll - on each side of this transparency exhi. bitcd, on the right, the female personification of our city,• shield, with the three castles, at her back, cud a medallion of the King, on which she leans, resting on a pile of the staple manufacture ; on her right, he Batik if Ireland, xi a side view ; the other compattinent represented flan-ruin as contensiblet log another medallion of Ilia Majesty, with a hack wof the Custom House. On the right wing of the building, and over the lateral private entruuce, • figure of His Majesty was placed ; over the left private entrance, the figure of Nepiune, io u ?harlot drawn by sea-horses. Some other transparencies were placed over the door, at the west end of the building, and the whole were decorated with va riegated larups, paiticularly the chief portal, round which a cincture of living laurel, iuterspenied with lamps, was disposed. THE BANK OF IRELAND, In its corridotes and colonnades, &c. ke. witil il luminated; a continued line of frame-work, formed into lozenges and other shapes, from which a mul titude of variegated glaseiss were suspended, without taste or a-flent. A.portrait of His Majesty, much larger than life, *all the national Gesso of the United Kingdom, of correspondent magnitude, with the national emblems—the lion, wolf-dog. &c. A figure of Fame orropied the space between the pronournt columns of the front of the build ing, and coloured lamps surrounded the whole. THE MAIL COACHES, Preceded by, a military band, on horseback, made a detour through some principal parts •f the city. Upon the coaches were erected large frames, upon which transluireitries were placed, with dif ferent devices upon each coacb, oite of which was as follows : West side of the carriage—Britannia sitting on a rock, leaning on her shield, holding in her right hand an olive branch; at a distance, a ship under easy soil, an emblem of commerce ; over Britannia, on the dome, the figure of Justice. South-side--a portrait of His Majesty, with the words .• Britannia rules the waves ;" over that, on the dome, an emble matic painting, representing implements of war. On the east—on the back of the coach, Hibenna sitting, with the Irish Harp in one liand,contemplot int a bust of His Majesty, which she holds In the other; 4, Prosperity to Ireland" over her ; on the dome, an emblematic figure, representing the linen manufacture. On the north-side—the Union Arms, over them an emblematical grand painting, repre senting implements of husbandry, over all, on the r 'yew .f^F top of the dome, the , Crown, lying on a cushion ;the 1 whole illuminated with a pyramid of lamps in the centre. THE CASTLE. The entrances to which were illuminated with a number of elegant globes, at sunalde distances, from an horizontal line whereof, at the outer gate, three arches were sprung, with globes suspended ; the architectural entrance eadiiiiited a similar de coration, forming, though on a seemingly simple plan, a very striking appearance. and producing at the same time an use! ul as well as pleasing variatioa from the more minute mid studied ornaments of adjacent quarters. THE ORDNANCE. A painting, on a large scale, representing the Sovereign, seated in full-dress roles on the throne ; Time, divested of his scythe, and salted, save his wing., in an attitude of homage at liis Majesty's feet ; while two figures, one habited as an English man, pressing onward totsarils the throne—a Spa niard, in the costume of his nation, encouraging his hope of sauntere freedom to his country, trona the aid of a Sovereign, who hail, a , igiiilied by an inscription ander the painting, obtained a viet ny over Time, and who it prophesied would establish liberty from the 6.01e4 to die Poles. The Ric'h mond Arms surmounted this transparency. 1117 AD POLICE OFFICE. An excelleat transfirreney, ',presenting the So vereigu iu ceremonial attire, 041 the throne. wick Liberty and Commerce supporters of his Grown. This painting was enconipasscd by a frame of well arranged coloured lamps, and a star of great bril liancy, and strikiin; effect, formed its upper point of termination. The letters G. IL well formed in lamps, added their lustre to the other juditions de corations. THE ROYAL EXCHANGE Displayed a front of great brilliancy. The let ters G. It. with the figures 50, on an emblazoned ground. and surrounded with coloured lamps, cud surmounted by a transparent Crown, rendered ex ceedingly striking ; a representation of the King. in full regal habits, the figure of Time, with averted scythe, supporting one side of his diadem, and Li hefty, with her cap and stuff, sustaining the other ; km rr down, at different sides, and in varied atti tudes, the tutelar Genii of Britain and Ireland ex hibited their characteristic shields, and a number of infatitine figures, at the foot of the Throne, re presented, by appropriate emblems, the various arts, of which His Majesty has beets the patron and protector. Fame, with trumpet end Hag, winged her way over this groupe of figures. WESTMINSTER INSURANCE OFFICE. A Lion, tender cover of a Royal Oak, with the Irish Harp, as an emblem of Ireland, with appro priate devices of roses, shamrocks, and thistles—in the centre of the pure, a medallion of His Majesty, surrounded by a glory.—A figure of Hope, resting on an anchor, holding in her hand a label, with the words %Vest ttt ill bier Life Office ;" a view of the sea, with a ship coining in under easy sail, ctn. bleinatic of Commerce. TILE FARMING SOCIETY'S HOUSE (simmer-bin d was splendidly illenninateil.—A large transparency represented His Maki,ty, with appropriate attend ante, and the royal girt of Merino 'Awe'', v.ith U Inch that great national body were honoured. POST-0 FFIC E. The centre window exhibited ■ full-length paint ing of Hta Majesty—the window to the right, a fi gure of Britaimia—that on his left. Hibernia; to the right of llgitanni.t, were three paintinAti; the first, it large transparency of " T.,r Mad," (the subject token Nforland a famed picture.) " The Stage Coach," underneath, the word- , „ " Instituted in 17sti."—The second, Fame extruding a scroll, with the 11:1111e11 of our gallant Military Defenders, " Wellington, Kira, I isitchinson," &c.—The third, a ile.eript:ve painting of the Battle of Tra falgar. To the left of Hibernia, first a portrait of Lord Wellington.—Second, Victory unfolding the names of our brave Naval Heroes, Collingwood, Saninarez, Seymour, &c.—Third, " The Packet."—lmmediately 1/Ulll4 )))))) ting the transpa rency of the King, a representation of a domestic scene, in which the Sovereign's twnevolence appears exercised iu relieviug a dilitressed family, was strik ing. GRAND ('ANAL HOUSE, DAW9ON-STREET. In the fore-ground, to tl:e left, won represented a figure of Nlinerta, with a portrait of Ilia Majesty; the Goddess holding her protecting inn over the Inland Navigation of Ireland. A view of the Grand Canal ; the " Rich:mond" passage boat, and two trade boats, laden with corn and merchandise, pl - ing on the Canal. On the top was pointed, " God save the King, G. It. III."--and at the bottom, " Inland Navigation promoted;" with " Grand Canal," on a ground of shamrock. Immediately shove the traumarency, the capitals G. K. were displayed iu variegated lamps. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE -----~ Was splendidly illuminated with wax, and a va ried and tasteful display of coloured lamps, hung in festoonry. This office exhibited a full-length portrait of Ilia Majesty, with a rery judicious back ground perspective of the Royal Exchange of Lois /lon, and ship under sail, under which IN Majes ty's arms were emblazoned and highly decorated. 7 - , - • A'AIVAL isirLucExt:r. POILT4IIOIICH, OCT, Arrived . the Holland, Nr.ttin, 1 , 11 lit '1 ea • Sailed the litcuie, with di-puiciirs toi tl.e East Indies; Dencent mid voila h.,ps ui ear. oil a cruise. Armed, the Ds.eterous, 16, Lieut. 'twin tins, from II cruise. The following ships are ordered to Guerus,e, to take in troops for the %Vest ladies Woulgar, rheas, Columbine, Zephyr, Ne4ter, and one other. The Pearku takes convoy to the West Indices. ri.yacoutw, ovT. Clime in the Nonpareil, Bruce ; and .NlCift, 1% 4. cocks, from Oporto ; Inatisiry, %Vat:h.*. ii, from Quebec; Lail _veneer cutter, *An thwaithes ho ot Gibraltar; and Llariequir lined Alp, Lieut. W ton, from the eastward. P.isited up channel the E/ossom sloop of war, from Quebec. Sailed this day, the Lord Cochrane hired brig, and the Sparroiolanck sloop of war, on r (Taw.. SCILLY; ace. tt(i. Arrived about :to sail of irrintreirts, tinder t coy of two gun-brigs, wish sit k end ,vntiudeci U. uys ou bourd, .roar Lisbon. DrAL, OCT. 31. Arrived the Ulysses, with a det.whincht ul prt4 soldiers on board, from Flushiha; uko. froth Ism same place, the Speculator iiipwr, with a a " on hoard.—ettiae Cowls from the river, tiat Uaieuen ; :Ilse the Slebeck-Gall, (apt. N'ait4har, +or 1-la)ti; and the Larkin, Capt. Canis. her Madeira anti Jamaica. FROM LLOY D'S LIST. GIIA V Cit! , l D, OCT. 31.--AI - rived the Roeden, Neer" crust Dublin. SPORTI.VO INTMLLIUENCR. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1669. TVICIDAY, ®CT. Sweepstakes of 100 as. each, h. ft. Two-year °Menem. Duke of Grofton's II ittunia, ast. I.nrd G. H. Cavet.disb's Hymen, 7st. 71b. Mr. Shakespearr's Zodiac, ust. slb. 10.1 attninat Si Mullin. sto 4 optima Hymen. Lord F. G. 4a...borne's Poppy, Bat. 71b heat Lord G. IL Cavendish's White Feather, 7st. bulb. Two-year oldC.Scza. C tot trot Poppy. Sir C. Bonlonly,'s Fait Star, tist 2!ls. heal Duke of Graftool Vanity, bit. 9its. Two-)ear old C. cogs. 6 to 5 en Fair Star. Fifty Pounds for g-yr. olds carrying a feather, 3-yr. Olda sib 411'. Olds 1111. 91b. s-yr. olds list. 3ill olds mt. 71b. and aged gst. inlb.—Last 3 31. of it C. Mr. Wansittartl Burteigb, old Mr. It Ilsou's h. c. Cambric, J-yrs. old Mr. Glossop's ch. c. lisculapias, by Stamford, 3-yrs old. Mr. Howarth's b. f. Aagiulini, d-yrs old ... Mr. Kellerman 's b. c. Cockatoo, 3-yrs. old Mr. T. Sadler's c. Mango, 3-yrs old 6 oto I agat. Burleigh-4 to 1 asst. Cambric—s to apt. Angiolini. Mr. Shakespeare's Harpocrates, Rat. db. received esp. from Majur%l ilitto'sJanimr, sst. cilb. Two-yr. old Coarse, 60gs. Lurd Jersey's brother to Quail, sat. nth. aphid Lord F. Mattock's Rat, by Sorcerer, dam by Pleeipit.te. Imo—Two-year old Course, loop. Is. R.—Off iry consust. CORN-RXCHANUE. Nov. 1. The gurey of Wheat this day is skirt ; fine samples sap. port their price ; but ordinary, ►easy sale, and a wee cheaper; Fitte Aunties'' careens our eurreney—Ltye is luuer—White Peas 6kt:sift—Barley and Malt keep flame paces'—Benno of the two kinds at little saristioti—ttata are is short supply, and Sue samples ire quoted rather dearer-1 lour without variation—Fine American SW le bra. per barrel, CUP. R ENT PI m OF GRAIN. Wheat Fine ditto JOSS. 112 a Tick Reens...... 10(15. 341. NI Bye see. 30. Oahe ...... ... .. 475.30 s 54s Bailey 4lls• 31s Poiambi 175. eoe v 4 Malt 7as. eaa. Pottage ditto —s. to •15 od. White Peas ? 83 . ~. Rape Seed (hnilere) $ ' • "•• • '''' • 4 Fiar Flour 9of. 9- • -• Grey Peas.. sos. 535. Ksc.isaris 85..'14. COA 1,31 AR K k:f—Novemisa 1. Ships at Starke. Ships 604. 94..Newcaalle l9 . 3 ..Sunderland 3l. ..Guiders Prom 57•. 6L to 711. ed. 56e. ed. to tire. eL Ulll. -•r. THE THEATRE ROYAL A transparency of His Nlajorty, most elegantly executed, and the windows festooned with varie6at ed Imps--had • fine effect. THE AMPHITHEATRE, IN PETER-STREET. Splendid btgr. 4 , 50," and G. IL" The balcony at the top of Nelson'a Pillar was lighted with coloured lamps. and a band of music placed there, which played at intervals, and, at that extraordinary elevation, was truly" music i' tit' air." There was a bad display of tire-winks is irte phen's-greeit. Patroles of horse anal foot went constantly through the streets to preserve order, and we are happy to add, that not the slightest accident raise to ear knowledge during the busy scene. —.--- Notwidistanding the 11119Pasuilublette19 or the present year in this kingdom. a hive of hem lotely swarmed ut the Be,l' in Abergele. Deithigloshire, which ainprorr,l as Si - pitons se any of the colonies of thr v14116160'. t:OURSC OF EXCITAN , Latvianlam 30 l 0 2 U. Ditto at Siglot 3O 3 Itottentant 9 12 g U. Hatota►g6 ga 6 tat'. &110na... U 7 gIU. ('aria I day', date 20 Ditty go s s V. bourtleaux go S GF., TCEIDAY, OCT. so. Lisbon lii Oporto . ..... It uo Jtweirt 7l Malta' Gifww4tar 361 Oak 1,4 BULL/lOW. Purtezal (;044 io Cuie and Bars 'tor us. F.Heit: 0 I old ba ri Now Lhoubluonm.. New 1.14.11Ars — &kr, in Bars — Madrid —im paper. Ditto 44 eeect. Palermo — in Uitiu 4 , J *tett. liitbom 4l Leshura tie Genoa ..... 59 Veuice ......... 5 New Louis exch.. Agio ut tLe Sauk of Hullea.), pet Ceut. Naples Two young girls at Rati.bon, the one 14, I:,e other 15 years of age, having quarrelled nhout the affection■ of a lower, lately provided themselves with a brace of podols, belonging to the brother of nue of then), and, in the rage of their jralonst. tired it each other, with the muzzles alraebt Once ing; one of throe' was killed on the spot, mad the other dangerously wounded. TICITIMIDATALL SalNTa—Handay at the P■blic ua✓e.. SI R'T ! f. At her mother's house, ',mice Gardiner street, Ths'olll, thY etith ult. the lAy of John Hamilton ti'elflon, Gs., l imning, rustily of Meath, Fay of a sou anti heir. DEATHS. Tuesday teat, after a littering illness, the Lady of Cast. Stu.th, at Great Hermitage-strati, Wapping. Ua Thursday, the 36th alt. aged 72, Mr. Thomas 1101. an eminent howse.fiealer, whose eccentrieity mid holivre syrr so often wont to set the table in u rose.' die lingo( the great, liner, for ages, employed the pen ut 014 patirayrist, yet good qualities, how ever bumble I he pos.t.i.s.e, should hold a place on the record, as they ertice by dr it example, and improve by their tendency. He was ;met celebrated in his profession, and though, from the mature of it, the witaess of many a cbcqacred 111 . 1.111', his heart was ew - r "pea to the supplientioes of the wretched, and his fretrir. us a man, would hat ethnic honour to a higher Mallon. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIN DAY _ Homing SO gni& ft ftrr 15 Aftrrisoon 21 min. eller9. lA)P DON :—Printt t: by C. SMITH, No 1, Clerveure . sue published at the Ofnee, N. Is, Rack of St l'lrrr. nI Choreh, Strand, 1.1 J. WifITE, of saruc place —/Inter. . s4e. fur I his ropri, seat to the I.)Scs, iteLy atteedei to. ..4 . . , "t NU 14 la Ntw TA sop, HI Hrunlcn. apptarauce in To 0 Deputy Du Iry ;IrbQ Mr. Allthig Mn. Gating ; I.ittturt. !Lutes, 76.; Do Molds) Ta s:.e Durtor -.Ott Y !six 1.34 v • UM; Et TN armitecl fu► a r 15;11ln iw4 tit T a El, VHF" 4, islu4, perk !kr, strirq y. Mr. 1 ; .leu•k1114 St b t 1.0,4, M. IV .1. 11..wlowil Ai; •hick, ?Ise el3rac I;pp., De ramp, I - ,•lter. Mr. IYeAt ; NEsat li n.s Me ule Notionlr Mo gar'. tb,tera, ne6dav, The The if lame parts of Lod3 W 0 WARN W. /MI BROAD CL Meets, will Ail% • t.f whi tw lizol of Mi --•---- RV ORD Noll( LEC ROLM appall 'WOW Royal L4TIN, ii ENGLISH, T B. The liwi eti, MAN DAY.—. Ti TEN D.4Y— IeSD Twri Ch. Tii Vitt OA 1' it DAN SELLING raltite. E' Howie The c oda, I •re ►oVed, )0 tn'sanel with Coro Sun G. 10 1 .0 H J% IC sy, GIG As the 80.1 Familits to make Ines N.B. 11 r I I. IHE t• DAY •ith hdf hr 114.01 ever 11,7 will not mull I sant smell, at Whwiessik, nigh Helbwo %V. Day, en, . _ princiiai li:)., iropolts,and • IN stow butt /AI!! E. I tiny ibrottegl'lt!! gu.•:s glory I p:dee u• F h an I r., bald Mat Irk • 1.11, ce ~f tsoc.rt—•etth ed r 4'.1,1, for II rat t. tun'ity. • N" rlon,Ahwhi I•ft• ILO C C••••. 0,11 ICI f.r irp. %V 6,1 ultiels u • r..! Nv.:rr 4.1:11;, 'best use-lii sold st. he surer : vather, kn : .44 by roolitees • b Ur bidet ..• or to tiff tilt o rewpral, as S )Itorlo,z, hunk *di N. li. TIN S.wtkli.l at% h o w 5 f ,,,, : „„ Iv. H.tri.r. eig.t4l wit r. lumen, .