The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-27 00:00:00

JAMAICA PAPERS. We have received a file of the Jamaica C.seant, tthd roagslon Chronicle, up to the 11th ult. The following are extracts:— Fran the Jamaica romrant.l KninsTox O. R. Majesty's ship Prim's-wit, of 18 gi;;,proecierlell to rex on S'irartlay morning. in quest of a privateer, under the French Ng, siliveh hail elisacil the schooner Lowland Law, of the east end. A detachment of the 921 regiment arrived at Kingston. in Ja maica, from St. Elizabeth's, on the 7th ult. Six men of the light 10fartry company died or fever, and nun privates were left behind kJ a precarious way. e understand that the islaad of 3larinique had been, until bray, in a very disturbed state. The national guard had only a stunt time sines Liven relieved from permanent linty. A 151ilitary commission had condemned to death many of the coloured inhabi tants for compiracy, who had undergntie their sentence ; and nun.. nof the same chute had been banished The island k now gar. T speed by 2,500 men of the lines and Guadeloupe has 3.000 for its motection. One French line of battle ship and a OM* of war was I&e only naval force lying at Fort Royal, Martinique. PERU. _ _ _ We have been kindly favoured by an o ffi cer of rank at present in Ibis city, with the following leinr:— •• Ma. Ent•row--1 have read in your paper a statement of the affairs of Peru (such as they probably were six months since), but by the lost !Oakes front that quarter, circumstances have mate ;tally (hanged in favour of the liberating army. The last courier Rem Bolivar brought intelligence that the Spanish General °lane % had passed over to the Repithliains with 2,300 men, and that the Liberator was at the head of 12,000 infantry and 1,500 cavalry- Ithrte thousand men had sailed from Valparaiso, and Callao wan Aridly blockaded by the Republican sititdron. There are also 1.200 men at Panama, ready to jeia Bolivar. making his ag,tregate force 17.7 11 0 men. An evpeditioa was forming at Carthagena, which 1 believe will not he required, although a portion may pro. b4kly be despatched to Peru. You nn.y depend on the correctness of this information." PIRATES. The schooner String Rird, Emery from Belize to New Meer, with a verge of flour, was captured Wl' Key Cocker, near Belize, pm the Ist April last, by alter row-boat, commanded by a French- P.an of the name of Francis-o Parlabon. The crew consisted of ten men and a Loy. After to:, ing possession of the Spring Bird, the pirates sent the crew on abate to the eastward of Omose. The schooner was then manned, and on the :td of April she fell in with moat captured another etlled the George Angus, John Underwood. waster, from Trusillo. with • quantity of dry goods, bound to Gums. Captain Coderwond, and Mr. Stevenson, the supercargo. were immediately put to deith by the pirates ; a seaman named Joules Scales was meter* wounded. and the cook jumped over board and was drowned. The remainder of the crew escaped by swimming to the shore, with the eseeption of Joseph Shettler, who remained on board; his life was spared by his being known to one of the pirates of the name ofJack Lahore. The cargo of the barge Angus was taken out and put onboard the Sprinit Bird; the former vowel was afterwards destroyed: The Spring Bird, in an attempt to get into the river, gm on the bar, and thz earrent running very strung. she drifted on the beatb, near a wpm called Black River. The property on board was landed, and arereted in the hushes ; hots were pitched. and the pirates remained on the spot about three weeks. Jack I.abore, accompanied by Joseph Shettler, proceeded los part of the roast inhabited by Indians, for the purpose of ;OUT. chasing a cantle to return and take off the whole party. On &reit/- bag amongst the Indians, Joseph Shettler made known collie chiefs 'the whole proceedings of the pirates. A large canoe was speedily fitted out and despatched to the place the pirates had been staying ett. On teaching the piratical establishment, a bargain was made by the party that the Indiana should conduct them to a stated point; the Indians, however. on getting the piratical party on board the (Mae. together with a portion of the cargo, amused them until they were finally ennelueted to the Indian horde. Joseph tchettltT bad b!ett previously dearest-lied by the Indian chief to Belize. • ith evoty information, to the commandant. who, without loss of time. sent a cutter under Joseph sliettler's direction, in order to capture the pirate, and bring them to Relic?. The plan succeeded, and the Dltees were conducted In safety to Belize. where they were Indeed in the gaol, until the arrival of his Majesty's schooner Union. Lieutenant Henderson, on beard which vessel they were put, and atrieed at Pon Royal yesterday noon. The Union seined at Belize on the 27th of June. with the Duchess of Olotteester. the Margaret, and the Bristol. and left there with the Bristol on the following day foe ()lima, where t h ey resehed on the 39th. The Union again (on the 30th) ;proceeded ter Blinte, anchored there on the 2d instant, and sailed for Put Royal on the Oth. PIRACY AND MVIIDER. . _ . ......—. ..... Narration of the reve of the launch Casson, and more panica bole that of the Mulatto Carthagena. alias Cavanero, alio to rrid prows the Bar of San Pedro, on the evening of the itth inst. l'ampeachy, June "'That on the 18th of May, off the Bar of San Pedro, they foil in with the piled; boat 'downer belonging to Valafan, owned by &nice Mains, under command of Juan el l'al..nctano, second in uomtornd, known hy the name of Ramon with the rut fare, wilt a compliment of thirty..is men, one gun (an eight pounder). and 40 weaken; and bluntleebosses ; that a counts> titan of Carthagena's sold Aim that on the Tuesday preceding, in seven fathom* water. is front of the Bogota) (of Termini's) they took an English ship tolled the Shannon; that they boarded her and killed the whole IM timed, and afterwards anehtwed the ship in front of San faire ; that they cut off the head of the Captain, and stuck it un a pole on the shore t that the trunks and betiding of the ship were taken ashore, and that the new 011ie:tin Juan was wearing the white hat pod trimmers of the C:.ptniti ; and that they also took the boat he lot/4ring to the narrato'r's launch." The piratesofterwardi burned the Shannon, having fat re moved her guar, trickle, it& out of her into the piratical vesseL SURREY ASSIZE COURT. KINGSTON. AUGUST 9. AD 7 RDER AND PIRACY . ..... ..... Lose Maria de to Stater, 11..11;to tarsal, and Esteem' Alasthtes, ware placed at the Bar. The Clerk of the Crown then read the indictment, charging two of them with having on the 2.lth of Febnutry last, asaanited one Heavy l.ewir, and discharged a loathed gun, which inflicted one Ernie' wound on his right btravt, of which he ; and the Indictment charged the other ptisuner with aiding and abetting in tae said murder. The Antrocver•GEttrwat. opened the ease on the part of the Crown, and related the leading arcuate:lmes of it, but which ap reaflli at greater length in the evidence, and which is n follows : Vtlazrano.—Recullects • felucca commanded by Pepe in Oc tober lent. The crew consisted of ten, Including the Captain; heard from themselves that they bad taken a British ves.id from Cayrianas, and aaw them wearing clothes made front the sails. Two of the prisoners were of the crew of the felucca, 1)e lie Santos, and Cassel, when the took the British vessel. Captain l'epe, of ton feliacra, said at witness', house, that lie had taken a Ltisli ir.booner from f'ayinanaa • that the crew of the English schooner rush their escape in her goats. Did not hear of any engageste.nt between them. It was in the month of January that Pepe was at bit hottsc. Recollects one Sebastian aiming to his house along with Pepe. lle, with when, said, that a boat's crew of British sailors w, re approaching the felucca, that they fired at them, and killed four semen, and took two prisoners, whom,, they afterwards killed. Two escaped wounded. lava Santos and Canal formed part of the crew of the felucca at the time th..se acts were cent tr.ated. %Visneat says that he met klartinergoing front Pepe to the Captain of another teasel, giving hint notice by letter that the 'Bluth farce was appinhing, and that they must not give them any assistance . but to rokt them. On this they hid themselves. This witnen heard from 31anince. Recollects a person of the name of Campos, and that he cane to his house. Ills second snit was when he was making his escape from the British force. boss not know what his first visit was for. Recollects the two prisoners already named, making confessions to him. B. Cassel said that he bad . citufetts.d in the presence of Captain Orahltm, that he /red twice et fhe boats of the Icarus t and •Los Pantos also acknowledged that he had fired at Ono. Witness saw es the' landing place sundry apparel of the Caymanas schooner, Which I:sd h. en taken osit of her. Campo* had stated that lie had escaped front the British • boats, and statod that he was afraid rot tre se the British. Juan Campos—Witness while fishing on the coast wait taken by a piratical crew, consisting of live men in a boat. This was before too Christmas holiday,. lle was taken on board the felucca. Captain Per.. Witness was compelled to work. Knows all three pritorers. Los Santos Ovation board the piratical vessel ; he was a caulker. Heard him say he had hero engaged in an attack on a vessel. Los Samos was one of the crew 'ha. want In the busts to capture the Cayman's' sehooner. They plundered htrpf tackle, dm. 'the sails wi re nit up and divided among the crew. *fitness saw Cooed with trousers on, inse.c front the sails. Cannot say as to the other toe. ltfartiner was not on .board, nor does he belong to the Aucem los e:artina was oa board of her. The crew of the felucca consisted of twenty-live and twcnty.six men. It not certain at to the particular time that the attack took place. '!'here was a rumour that a P.: itish force was cruising against them ; and nine of them, more courageous than the others, went out in an armed boat to meet them. Caml and Lea Santos were among the party ; Martine: wi. not un board the rehires. Witness made his escape at the tune this party went to meet the British. Witness had pro. corded three !radon when he beard tiring. Witness was again ashen by the pirates at a village. and they threatened to murder lam if he did nut join them. This was at seven o'clock the same treciog. On the following morning lie met l'amel, who said In him if he had men hiin'esc i iping be wad d hare shot him. Causal .alatt said. that they halt killed four British gallons, made two pi music whom !they likewise killed , anal two had escaped. Los &mos did not COM! op to the village. The fact of their having kdlt these perso :a was the common convmation of the village. Duct not know that Manioc, was intimate wtth the crew of the Wawa, but Vilagrano's soucl, of which he was on hoard, lay so shale togrher that they could speak to one another. 31r. Thomas lU•teliell, waster's mate of the Icarus, recullecte cruising use coast of Cuba in January last. The reason for taking :llarthea was, that he was remirirg his vessel with the vlankstaken from the Cayman:is vessel. He psotlectied up rivet Smola l''i leitruary last. in retnrning with a prise, Lieut. Layton ti:vv • smaller seek, and said he would examine it in the gig. Wines" had 31artincx in a boat with bin'. Lieut. lAyton VMS to r..tom in half an hoer, but diti not do so ; upon which wittOts followed them, and soon came up to the two wounded men, wean called to witness to come to their assistance ; they were Tierney and Haches. Nest day, found the four bodies of the killed men. Lieutenant Layton was among them. James Tierney, seaman of the lean'', was in the gig with Lieut. Layton in February last; two ()Ricers and six men were in Let. lie read front a wntten paper, that at three o'clock of the mornir.o of the 24th. lett the schooner (Speedwell), anti at five entered the river 3lalpiza: at eight saw a schooner in the bite, with na p !) a t ti women on board. After brcaltbst we went up the river Santa Fe, and observed a sttspicions.lookingulooner, which people were repairing. ‘Ve landed, took one man (Martinez), smd the schomer, which we towed down to the barquadier. Lieutenant Layton, another officer, and six men, again proceeded up the river, when on turning round a narrow elbow of the river, we saw a felucca, with two bog guns pointed towntda us. A voice was heard say, " Sir, shall we fire ?" and instantly two guns were fired, which killed three men out of eight, and wounded bur. The officer was shot from a hill on the right side of the river. Witness was wounded, and he effected Iris escape on shore, and found one of the men hanging too mangrove tree, on the left aide of the river. %% hen witness was escaping Lieut. Layton asked hint where he was piing to? To save myself, as 1 am shot through the arm. After a long And tedious walk through the bushes, fell in with Mr. ' Mitchell's party. Only two of the right escaped. Mr. Layton was found murdeted next day. flatchwell and Brown killed. Only two of the boat's crew survived. Three were shot, and three missing. Atter Counsel had been heard for the defence, The Cutter JI•ST ics summed up, and the Jury brought in a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. We some time ago brifly noticed the death of George Frederick Augustus, King of the 31usquito Indiana. We hare recently ac quired the pan iculsrs of his Illajrity's decease, which we this day veer to the notice of our readers:— . . It appears, tteurge Frederick Augustin retired, as was his cus tom always in the afternoon. its a state of glorious intoxication, to his Ito al couch, and to site arm. of his most gracious Queen, who, taking advantage of his unresisting condition, with the as sistance of two Nobles of the Court, strangled his Majesty in his first slap, and afterwards deposited the lioysl corpse in a piece of water contiguous to the palace. Suspicion c.f the foul act having fallen on her Majesty, the sages of the kingthon assembled, for the purpose of investigating the circumstances relative to the traiterous assassination. After four lengthy deliberations, a conclusion, cri minating the Queen and her two associates, took place, and they were sentenced to be hinged, which ignominious award was speedily carried into At the foot of the gallows the guilty Queen att. knoteledgetl the justice of the sentence, attl cenfeseell having been instigated to the deed by a foreign resident at Cape {irides a Dina. _ . . _ It appear the tlimne of the kingdom is elective, and that the superintentlant at Honduras has a political lidiucnce in the elec tion. There are at present two candidates for the vacant throne— thc brother and the cousin of the inunlered King; and the voice of the Superintendabt, through the agency of as Envoy, will decide the election. PARTICULARS OF TIDE I.IISS OF THE SHIP ECLIPSE, CA PT. HEARN. By letters received from a passenger, who sailed from hence in the Eclipse. we learn that the veseel was wrecked on tie morning of the l.t June, on the rocks of Cape Corrientes. six days after quitting her port in this island. A sudden squall, which set in towards the land, whilst off the so nth-west point of the island of Cabs, assisted by the strung anti variable currents, usual at this entrance into the gulf-stresw, drove the vessel with violence on the Cape, at about three o'clock in the morning. The continuance of the storm, aid the incapability of the crew during the darkness of this early hour. to ascertain their means of escape from the wreck, or to disavtr the ne•ure of the shore, obliged them to re main in this perilous state until day dawn, before any effectual efforts could be made to save themselves. In tho attempt five men unfortunately perished. In an hour after quitting the wreck this vessel sunk. Not a single article was saved, even of clothing or of food. The sufferers remained twelve days on the beach without bread or water, and destitute of any shelter hot what was supplied by the trees on the coast. In this famished and destitute condi tion they were discovered by a .Spaniard, who conducted them to a habitation at Rome distance, and after renewing their strength, helped them to procure conveyance to the Ilevannalt, where, after the lapse of thirty days from the morning of the wreck (in which time they endured indescribable sufferings), tiny arrived safe, the Captain obtaining for himself anal his passengers a conveyance home in his Majesty's brig Cainelion, Captain Lambert. The greater pan of the cargo is asi.l w have been uninsured. POUCH. 31ANSION-1101'Sr,. flatunl.sy J:ohaio Penni:,ll, ayoung man of resp-etable appear. ante. who Wlll. examined a few clays since on a charge of forging a check un Messrs. lViiiisnie and Co., the baukers, fur 2001. under went another rumination. Mr. Curwood attended as his Counsel. On the former examination it was stated. that the prisoner was a conlithrittwl clerk in the employ of Mr. %Fithian', a tea-broker, in Jewry-street ; that Mr. Williams rcceived a letter from a cones pendent, stating that he hal remitted @fill(. on his account. to M caste. IPilliams, which would he paid on his presenting a check !iv the amount ; that the prisoner vas the only person who saw that later; and that a check for the amount (the body of which currearontled with the handwriting of the prisoner) was presented the notroing the letter was received, and the money paid ; and on Mr. Williams presenting his chick, he was informed the money had been already paid. The Solicitor l'or the prosecution said he had not yet obtained any additional evidence againsethe prisoner, and he was renisndtal till Friday, to give the prosecutor time to make further inquiries. Tlinnras Walton, and Ma -t/ his wife, were charged by Mary Burton with robbing her of three aorereigua and l sa. It &prated that the prosecotnn went into a tistblie.house in firm-street, where the pea:amen picked a quarrel with her, and aftcrwariln hustled and retail-liter 01 the abot c sum. They were both ren:anded. 114) ‘V-S 'l' It Eln... Saturday, Prier Irani, a poor Irish labourer, was brought be , fore M. It. 1111stsitukk. F.,q. (on a warrant issued by Sir H. Manta) charging hie' with " unlawfully entering the dwelling_ house of Dennis Mitchell, at Parson's Civet', iu the parish of Fulham. and carrying away thertfrom five loaves of wheaten bread, his property. ' Mitchell (who was attended by Mr. Butler, clerk to Mr. Harmer) deposed that he keeps is chandler's shop at Parson's-green, and that, on Thursday 11111flillg lava, Peter Ward end another man to. multuously entered his shop, and, after weighing all the b rea d tbey could - find, they eventually took away fire loaves, against his will, and in breach of the peace. In answer to questions fruni Mr. Mt :emu kk„ he said he did not know under what authority these men had so acted, but he had been told, that they pretended to have acted by the order of Sir J. LI kkr Y, a Magistrate residing in that neighbourhood. Peter Ward WO tow called upon fur his defence, and he told the following story :—On Sl'ultieeday night last I bought a 2:b. I,af at 3/r. Mitchell's shop, intending to make my supper out of it ; but, thinking it looked like a very little one, I Fot it weighed, and found it was four ounces short of weight. Jo I . put it by, thir.king to take it beck to Mr. Mitchell w h e n r h a d tune to do so. Sett morn log. in going to my work, I bought another leaf at another shop in Fulham ; and, one of my mates saying it looked less than the ether, I got this weighed also, and, finding it was as light as the one I had bought at 3litehell'a, I took them bo:h to Sir Jobe Liffey's. Sir John sent Hawkins, tine constable, for the pariah scales, and had the loaves weighed in hie presence ; and finding them loth short of weight, he directed Ilawkins and me to take the scale down to :Mitchell's. weigh all the loaves in his shop, and being away thaw which were short of weight; at the same time giving Hawkins' summons fur Mitchell to appear before him and account for selling broad shrift of weight. elf course we did as we wire directed, and took away live shut-weight Indies to Sir J. Lilley's house. Mr. BVTLER—Atd there they remain now_do they ? Peter Ward--They do, for any thir.g I know to the contrary. Mr. MIWSOULS.—And what of that, :lir. Butler ?—This man, Mitchell, was acting illegally in the first instance, in sending out bread without weighing it; and I don't see what be has to com plain of. Alr. Lra-11 rather think the course adopted by Sir J.Lilley rltir bit not exactly dam which your Witraiiip touts have advised. Mmrenuvt.-1 will net take upon me to my whether it is or not. The crit.duet of the Magistrate is not before me, nor have I anr'power to take cognizance of it, if it was before me ; but It ought to be presumed that the Msgietmte is right, until it can be shown in the proper place that he is not • and as the defendant, Peter Ward, was acting under the anthMity of the Ilagistrate, I must conclude that he was acting lawfully, and consequently dis charge hint from this warrtet. Dlr. Bur fait asked Mitchell whether lie had remind any sum mom from Sir John lrilley, and he replied that IyYd not. Mr. 3ltwsnuas —I have before mid that •inst take cog. nizance of the conduct of Sir John Lilley. He has acted on 1.4 Oil, 'view of the case, and if you think proper you tan hare your action opine him.... . . . Ala 14: T LER said he should certainly advise tlitehell to apply to the Cuttst of King's Bencb on the subject, and there the conver sation ended. Azary Arm Pierre. alias Lady Berryttwe. who was only dia. charged on 'l'ueiday last from Clerkenwell prison. vex. brought op at a warrant which had been granted about six weeks %Me:. m the inglanfe of Mrs. Ewald. who appeared about 79 years of age. and was accompanied by bet maid, who seemed much 014.1; front thtir statement it appeared that Mary Ann had created a riot 0 urd her house in Leieriter-fields, and that abe feared she wuuki be in da..ger of her breif tbe prisoner was not restrained. The worthy Afaiiistrate expreaved himself in an irdignant run. rev at Aim Ladd s conduct m keeping a house of ill-tame at her time of life, and alter giving Mary Ann an admonition, he diverted letter to be written by 11r. Woods to Miss Neve. of Albeit...lh.- street, in the hope thnt that lady would place Mary Ann itt an axylom. which vile supporta at her own expense, in the neighbour hood of Tothill.tieltla, for wifurtunate woman, and directed one rat the oaken to go with Mary Ann. who eourteaied to the Magistrate and withdrew, apparently much phased at the resell. Mr. Cobbett, jun. applied for a summons ag3in.t a to:l.colleefor of the llrompton.roed, fir haring exacted more toll from a nisi het. gardener than alkm:xl bylaw, and also for a second • minion% to compel the attendance of Ili r. !Satire, the Clark to the 'hatter.. to five evidence, trbtch were granted, and ordered to be saved for Thursday next. _ . HATTON-GARDEN. THE I) !I or WIT E-lIV 1 , 4 TIM:L-0n Saturday an chlerly gentleman, nansedßiddy, was charged with Maga , .g ea out rageous effort for thr recovery of hu The singularity of the charge in an age like the preeent.w lien hus bands an anxious w shuffle otf their better halves, was in gum! Lccp. THE BRITISH PRESS. log with the appearance of the prisoner himself. Ills face had a true bronze romplexion, arising as much front the want of soap aa from its original hue. liis mouth was huge and expressive; and there was a wildness in his eye which betokened the fire of love which burnt in his heart. Ilia habiliments were "looped and win dowed," and, like many good folks in the world, seemed anxious to desert their keeper now, since Fortune had deserted him. From the testimony of witnesses. it appeared that Mr. Biddy while quietly quaffing his glass of gin had taken it into his, head that his wife had ensconced herself in the house of a respect able person in l'entonvill, ; and this idea having been strengthened by an additional glass of the wholesome beverage, he timhwith sallied towards thehouse where his imagination had placed his wife, and knocked violently at the door. The inmates, who were re. posing in the lap of Morpheus, were alarmed at the unusual sounds which fell an harshly out their ears. •• Vilio's there ?" quoth one of them, with a cotton nightcap tin his head. " I rant my rife," was the answer." " Who are you; no nee lives here, except ity own wife, anti sure you don't hare her." " No, but I'll blue my own Aesh and blood," exclaimed Mr. Biddy; and cots ith standing the Inws of gravity, which the gin aforesaid had strongly lroduced in him, he p u t hi s h an d to th e knocker, and thundered so oudly, that the watch, awakened front his P almos. sprang his rattle, and rushed to the wile-bereaved 31r. Biddy, and placed :tint in the watch.house for the night. A watch-house is sit excellent place fur inducing whir reflection; and 31r. Biddy, when he ap peared at the bar, did not persist in his charge of abduction; and an elderly lady, with whom his wife realty lived, attended to show that Mr. Biddy was altogether astray. The prisoner, after making various hieroglyphics with the wrinkles of his face and forehead, gave the following clear explvia tion of his conduct :—" I'm parted :rom my wife; she's not good, neither is she bad. You see what lam ; still I mast have her." The Nlagistate advised him to take civil means for the recovery of his wife (fur those lie had taken were certainly uncivil), and dis charged him with an admonition. DEFAMATION ()I ('ltallaCTlß.—F:fiZabeth Chit, a genuine daughter of Erin. was charged with multitudinous assaults on the person of Mr. James Parker, shoemaker and schoolmaster, of No. 7, Reilly -street, Cromer -street. I iray's liasdanc. Mr. Parker, an Anglicised son of Scotia, baying drawn up his Herculean figure into an attitude that would have furnishal Ca : nova with a model for a Cieeronian cast, emmaenced, in grave and sonorous tones, a relation of the indignities put upon him at divers arises by Mrs. Elizabeth Cline. After a long-told tale of the when and the where she had abused him, Mr. Sergeant Sr excite, whose patience was evidently on the wane, interposed, and informed Mr. Parker that, unless he could adduce more substantial grounds of complaint than the mere wag ging of a woman's tongue, he niust not hope for his interference. " But, your 11 • orship," rejoined the orate:, "is enere no *den in law for the wounds which a woman's tongue occasions ? • Good name,' as Shakspeare says, • in man cr woman, is the immediate jewel of our souls,' and so on ; if, then, character be so very esti mable, will not the justice of the country do something to 'punish those who would wiliully, and with malicious intent, destroy it. I am a plain man • but I have some remembrance of what Coke, Littleton, and 1.4 d lialt says on the subject. Let toe see, it is, if I mistake not"--- ._ " Really, Sir," interrupted the worthy SERaEANT ," I have not time at pfesent to hear what either of those learned gentlemen say on the subject, and in point of fact, as it is totally irrelevant to the charge on which you hare brought this person tiefore me, I think your black letter lore would only be thrown away." Mr. Schoolmaster took the hint, and became dumb, whilst the shoemaker took up the wondrous talc, and, in simple guise, ac cused Mrs. (line of immersing hint in soap-suds, to the great dis figurement of his out war d man , an d wor t collecting mobs around his house. . . A boat of witnesses were produced in confirmation of these sat ertiona. Sergeant SeelLOX,coneeiving that there 'runt be some mune for those attacks, an yet unexplained, told the defendant she was at liberty to say something in mitigation of the charge, unless she was willing to suffer judgment by default. Alra. Cline stood in much wonder at this immeasurable address. Both parties were ordered to bad bail. MA I{l.llo ie.l/1.7011-STR E ET. Saturday some expectation was entertained that Mr. Henry Fruntleroy would be brought up for further examination, and many creditor, were loitering in the vicinity of the office throughout the day. When the hour of closing business (three o'clock) arrived, it was ascertained that Mr. Fauntleroy would not be brought up. and that an order was prepared for transmission to the llouse of Correc tion. for his further remand until a future day. As the Solicitor for the Bank of England intimated Saturday sennight that he was ready on the part of the Bank to proceed to trial upon the depositions then given, it is presumed that the caw: is closed so far as tne forged transfer of stock is involved. and from the grave and extensive :la. tore of the charges against Mr. Faunileroy already disclosed, it is unlikely that any farther ease will be unnecessarily brought for ward ; nothing then will remain but to make out the prisoner's final committal for trial at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions. A young man named Benin, was charged by his master, Mr. th..nilin, a jeweller, of Macclesfield -street, Soho, of robbing It m of some gold. jewellery, hr. Ma. firandin stated, that having lost many articles of gold, he. which he used in his business, he made inquiries, and having rea son to suspect the prisoner, be ranged him to be apprehended. Clements. an officer, said, that baying received the warrant for the prisoner's apprehension, he went to lns lodgings, in the neigh bourhood of Bethnal-green, and there found the pieces of gold, jewellery, and six sovereigns, hi a small box. The gold, he. was produced ; among them was one piece three inches in diameter, the others were mach smaller, and appeared to be the cuttings of larger piecen. The gold and the jewellery Mr. Grandin said he believed to be him property, but at present he was unable to identify them. The prisoner was upon the point of speaking, when Mr. Grandin hinted, that upon the property being returned lie would settle it. The prisoner's father at that moment entered the office, and was greatly incensed that his son was charged with robbery, and in. weighed against any attempt at eompromisinY the charge. The prisoner was then remand, d until We 'dnesday. UNION-lIALL Saturday John liedso; wan brought.. on a charge of horse steeling. Early In April list, a horse, the property of Mr. Filbey, of Hodgson-green, in the county of Middlesex, wmt stolen from his lands there, and was immediately advertised, and a reward offered for the apprehension of the thief. In a few days after, Snow, a constable of this office, saw a horse answering the description, io a cart with which the prisoner was at the time plying in the Borough .as a running dutaman. The prisoner observing Snow inspecting the horse in a manner which he thought boded him no good, took to his heels, and made his escape. Snow seized the horse and cart, which became forfeited, and were sold under the Art for the protec tion of dust contractors. Mr. Shelton, the dust contractor, pur chased the horse at the sale for Si. 111 r. Filbey hying informed that his horse h a d b een found, applied to Mr. Shelton to deliver it up. Mr. ShAton requital, pleading his purchase under an Act of Parlia ment. Mr. Fahey, in consequence, summoned Mr. Shelton before the Magistrates at 31ary-la-bonne polite office (the district in which the horse had been stolen), where the point was mooted with great zeal by Learned Gentlemen on Loth sides. The 3lagistrates, after hearlag all the arguments, decided that Mr. Shelton had a legal possession of the horse; but that Mr. Filbey rvtained an (spiky of redemption which entitled him to the beneficial possession, on pay ment to Mr. Shelton of the money he had advanced for the horse. Mr. Filbey, in consequence, paid 3lr. Shelton his purchase-money and regained his horse. On R'ednesday last Snow, the constable, recognised the prisoner in Lambeth, who, having then nn horse, was carrying a saddle on his back. On seeing Snow he slipped his harness, and again sought safety by his heels; but Snow am too many for him, and lodged him safe in prison. Notice was given to Mr. Filbey and Mr. Shel ton to attend on Saturday, with the horse, and give eeidoice against the prisoner. 'rite latter attended, but Mr. Filler did not come. bur sent the horse, and a solicitor, who demanded front 31r. Shelton the money he had received for the horse. This demand Mr. Shelton refused to comply with. The matter w w argued between the gentlemen for Rome time, when Mr. Filbey's solicitor declared, that us that gentleman could nin get beck his money, be would not prosecute the thief. The 3lagistrate hearing this declaration, said he had determined not to interfere with the pecuniary rights or claims of the parties, hut' he had nu hesitation in deckring, that the ends of justice should not be defeated by their disagreement; every subject in England was hound to prosecute, and he would take • are that tl•e parties in the present case should do their duty. Ile then remanded the prisoner. and directed summonses to be issued, requiring the attendance of all the parties to give evidence. ft will be in the recollection of our readers, that in May last, a person, calling himself John French Fulsy, was de tained in Exeter, on suspicion of having eifletcd a forgery, by which Messrs. Carne and Co. bankers, at Falmouth. would have been considerable losers, but who was set at liberty on his leaving the amount (3,7001.) in the hands of a respectable Solicitor at Exeter, to be returned if the transaction should prove correct ; it was afterwards proved the bills in question were forget!, but exceedingly well ex ecuted. In February, a man calling hits eff Francis Burke, was committer to Nest-gate (Dublin) for forgery, under circumstances very similar, and from the description given of the prisoner, it appear e d probable to be the same person ;—this opinion has proved correct. He was among the prim:meta for trial at the general gaol delivery for the county Dublin, which commenced the 11th instant; a tree bill teas pound against him. On being placed at the bar. he plvaii.4 gui;ty, and sentence ofdeadi was re c —.sl4rs Tar Journal. Saturday morning, about eleven o'clock, the hotly of a reTertable-loeking man, between twenty and thirty years of dart; hair and fair complexion, was found drowned, lying in the loud at low water et the Nliddlesett cad of Blackfriara'-bridge. The body was shockingly brniw.l in snail parts, supposed trout the barges. There were no papkra or other thiturs in his pockets to had to the discovery of who be was. Ile wore a snuff-coloured coat, black waistcoat...blue trowsers. Wellington boots, and a coloured silk handkerchief round his nerk ; his shirt was market! "J. J. No. 9." The body was carries! to the bone-house iu Ireland-yr, i, Iliad:slsta, for the Corontr's Inquest. THE KIDNAPPED CHILD. Charlotte Shale was examined at Leeds on Tuesday, upon the charge of child-stealing. Ott 3londay night William Rogers, the father, Mr. Read, the chief constable of heeds, and the child, arrived by the mail. The pittance. Charlotte Peck, they left thr security at Wakefield. and she was brought into Leeds on Tuesday morning, at an early hour, under a proper escort. Had not some precautions been employed to protect her from the indignation of the crowd at Wakefield and here, the 3lagistrates of Leeds would, in all probability, have been spared the trouble of examining her. The artful and hard. erect wretch does nut appear to be in the least daunted by her slum lion. She manifested no remorse whatever for all the misery she has occasioned, but was sullen and obstinate, and persisted in re fusing to state her motives fur stealing the child, and dragging it about the country. Ex AMI •T 101c-11er examination took place at eleven o'clock on Tuesday, at the Court-house, before the Mayor, H. Hall, Esc. and Eileen, Brooke, Esq. William li•ncers, the father, was first examined, who stated, that the child was taken from his house on the 23d of June last ; that he had taken diflerent mutes in pursuit of her, and that in con sequence of information received from Mr. Whihecombe, clerk to the Magistrates at Swansea, he had repaired thither, where he found the prisoner in custody, and his son under the protection of a gen tleman named Bryant. Mr. Martin Bevan, the proprietor of a pot tery at Swansea, in which Peck had worked three days, had read the account of the prisoner's pmgress from the hrst in the London and other papers, which stated that she had said that the boy was a sister's child, .ind that she had brought him from France. Mr. Bevan mentioned these circumstances to Mr. Bryant, his head clerk; and inquired if such a person had been about the pottery. It Immediately occurred to the latter gentleman that the prisoner might he the person alluded to, es she had said her name was Char lotte Shaw, and that the boy was a 'sister's child. Site had now left her work, on pretence of having a pain in her side, and Mr. Bryant went with a constable to her lodgings, and charged hf.r with having stolen the child, whit It she confessed on luring brought before the Magistrates. Mr. Bryant took the child to his house, and there it re. ntained till witness saw it on the 15th inst. The child seemel pleased, and begged he might not again be given to Shaw. Such was the pater nal kindness shewn to the boy during his residence in Mr. Bryant's family, that he always called that gentleman and his wife father and mother ; and such was the dread upon the child's mind of again 'being placed in the hands of Peck, that he could not bear even the sight of her; so much so, that, during her examine tion before the Magistrates at Swansea, he (witness) was obliged to remain with hint at the window. \Fitness was not in his house when the child was taken awc.y. He knew the prisoner by the name of Charlotte 'thaw. Site had lived as a lodger, five months, within :,(NI yards of his house, up to the time the child was taken away, and was in the habit of calling to get his wife to bake her bread. Ile had gone to various parts of the kingdom in search of her, and had advertisements published. Ile saw the prisoner in custody at Swansea, but had no conversation with her. When on their journey home, while oat the coach, witness heard the child address, the prisoner as his aunt, and say he would " kill her like a pig." The boy had Mien gone with the prisoner on to the moor near the house bethre he was miming, and sometimes to her (prisoner's) lodgings. It'hen the child was found at Swansea he had none of the clothes which he had on when he was taken away; nor could anything be found belonging to hint but a night-gown. Prisoner did not say what had become of them. Mary Rogers, the mother, was the next deponent. She wept much at the commencement of her examination„ and appeared in a very debilitated state. A seat was provided for her. She identi fi ed the child as her sort. His rune, she said. was Joseph. She knows the prisoner. Saw, her last on Wednesday afternoon, the 23d of June. Between eleven and twelve o'clock in the forenoon of that day, prisoner tante Cu ask if she would allow Joseph to spend the day with Mrs. Urquhart (with whom witness supposed site then lived) ; to this she consented, on prisoner promising to bring him back at seven o'clock in the evening. Prisoner called again alone, between three and four o'clock in the afternoon, and brought Iser a piece of !them!, which she said Mrs. Urquhart had sent as a pre sent fur Joseph's seal cap, and that Mrs. U. would• consider it as • favour if Mrs. Rogers would send his night-gown, and allow hint to keep company with her little girl during the races. She sa id s h e left him upon Miss ('rquhart's knee, who was playing the piano, with which he appeared particularly amused. Prisoner said, before she left hint she asked him if be would go to his mother, and he said. " No, I won't ; upon which Miss U. said, " You should not say I won't, but I don't like." Mee. Rogers said in reply, that she would let her have the nightgown, but if his father did not like him to stay, one of them would fetch hint home at night. Prisoner said witness need not make herself uneasy, as Mrs. U. would take great care of him, and make her a handsome present after the races. What'll* gave prisoner the night-gown. when she said she would take all the care that lay in her power. That was the last time that witness saw the ',limner till the morning on which she was exa mined ; saw the child noenore after the morning of the sante day, when she took him to Mrs. Urquhart's, till his return from Swansea. Thinking the child quite safe, as she had known Mrs. Urquhart several years, she made no inquiry after either of theM till thejtrie; day evening, when she went to where she supposed the child was and asked Mrs. Urquhart if the servant, Charlotte Shaw, wyt with in, who informed lire that she had left her service the Tuesday be. fore, having been with her a fortnight; that slit and the child were at her shop on Iredneaday, and doe/std not seen them since. Mrs. Binning Urquhart lives 'ld Briggate. Never heard of Rogers's family till she heard of the loss of their son • knows the prisoner ; she lived with her a fortnight before the Leeds races, and called herself Charlotte Shaw ; witness was in want of a ser vant, and prisoner mado application fur the situation, and gave her directions to a Mrs. Armstrong, of Ilunslet, furs character, whose house she had been s good deal about. Witness accordingly in. quired, and heard a very reasonable character of her, and in conse quence took her into her service, where she remained a fortnight, but finding that she did not suit her, she paid her her wages, and parted with her ; she left on Tuesday, the day before Leeds races ; site called the next day at het shop with a child, which she believed to be the sante as that now produced ; it was then fatter and better dressed. Peck said it was the schoolmistress's chill, at !kinglet, and as the mother was going to Leeds Races, she had got her (the prisoner) to take care of the children during her absence. On the question being put to Mrs. Itogers,.she said she kept a school at Hunslet, but had no conversation with the prisoner on the subject of taking care of the children. The evidence was now read over in the prisoner's hearing. She was then asked by the Maxon if she had any objections to any part of it ? Prisoner—The mother said, that if, when the father came home, he was at all uneasy about the absence of Joseph, she would tell hint he was asleep at his grandmother's. The 111 AT 01—Why have you taken him about the country ? —No answer. The SI aro it—ikliere was you born ?—Prisoner: I was born in Hampshire, Sir. By a 111AGIIIT a•T E —What part of Hampshire ?—Prisoner : Near Andover. The DIAYO a—What brought you into this county ?—Prlsoner : I came to work at the pottery. The Mayon—The pottery at Leeds ?—The Prisoner: No, at Hondo, Sir. The Marna—Why did you take the name of Shaw?—Pri soner: took it from having lived with some people of that name. The AIAY 0 a—llow have you supported yourself and the child during your absence from Leeds?—Prisoner: I had money given me when on my passage front Leith to London, and at other places. The Slav on—Who paid your passage from Liverpool to Gree nock it—Primmer : I had my passage free. The Captain gave Me. The 31 iteon-11'hat means did you use to get it ?—No answer. The 31 ar R —Why did von go to I nverary ?—Pt loony!. : To sek work, but got none—and from thence I went to Glasgow. Peck had previously stated to Mrs. Urquhart, that she was born at Suotlerland, and that her father had been drowned three months when she cane to five whit her, which etched her compassion. She also said that her father was born at Inverary, and her mother at is Scotland. She informed Mrs. Rogers that Sir Henry Markham was her father, and gave the peen who brought her up IL per week to take care of her. The examination sou comtuenced at the Rotation Office, but the usual routine of business iaterfer. ing with its mo.;ress, the parties adjourned to the Magistrates' Ma JP The Courthouse was surrouuded at an early hour by thousands of sp-ctators, anxiously waiting to gain a sight of the prisoner. On the close of the ex a mination, littl e R ogers was ex hibited from the window of the Magistrates' loom, s here he was greeted loudly by the assembled crowd. On the return of his patents to thcir home, some phased furs ard to kilts him, others to shake hands with hint, and not a few were content to touch his clothes; so intense was the curiosity his presence excited, that the pressure became intolerable, and on reaching the Griffin public house, they wetejobliged to take refuge there, until a liackney-coach could be procured to convey them to their own home. Since then thoueantle of persons have ensiled them. The manner in which the woman Peck has transported herself and the child front place to place is truly astonishing. Sh e l e f t h ee d s o n t h e 23d o f June, and has been traced since that period upwards of LSO/Smiles. Ilestfiest excursion was, it will be remembered, to Liverpool, from whence she proceeded to Greenock, thence to Inverary. There she was detained in prison eiabt days, on a cheep of vagrancy. Hcr next tour was to Glasgow and Leith. She left Leith fiw London is the ('tar smack, appeared In great distress, and actually collected on board the vessel one pound eighteen shillings. The Captain gave her a free passage to London. Front leonine' she went to Dover, and thence to Calais in a French vessel, the master of which gave her a free passage. At Calais, after working in a pottery a few days, she made another collectien. still inure profitable than she had levied on board the Edinburgh smack. She obtained Al.. and returned to the thighlacutitood of London. Front Vauxhall sbe went to Plymouth, thence to Hoyle, Portretah„ and finally to Swansea. At Hoyle it was remarked that she stem one night in a coal-wharf, where she was seen by a captain of one of the coal vencle. The child had been so serenely bruised by Peck, that alien he was found it swansta, his back was so much discoloured that the mole could not be discerned till four days after his arrival, and one of his ears was quite black. There're at present marks upon his feet s here blisters have been. the sae of a shilling, which sufficiently prove that he has travelled a great die:same. The prisoner set caniiiiiital to Yurk, to take her trial at the ensuing Amin. s.—Lceds Paper. CO MDI N ATloN.—Yestenlay the male spinners employed in the Oxford Itoull mill turned out. The pi itnipal reason assigned by them for adopting this step, is o .that the pro prietors employ some women as spinners ; and we under stand, that the men have stated to their masters in distinct terms, that they will not come in, unless the female spinners are turned away.-111uticheiler Guardian. GREEK CHIEFS. ha i iiar a ierte i f ilmj ain gh families M w a h u o . ALEXANDER M A CROCORD ATO. The above-named Chief stands deservedly hi gh in the estimation of all the well-wish ers o f free Greece; since h e has, from the commencem e nt o f hi s public career up to th e present period, proved him se lf t o b e one of those really di,. interested patriots who hav e no o bj ect at heart but th e to of o t n h e eir of co si u los nt e ry p . n ret aspired to the almost sovereign dignity o f b e i ng Ilospodan of the two principalities of Wallach ia an d dloldayte, has always sliewn himself to be enti re l y f ree from that in. roco safet r y da a to nd be w l e on if gs are triguing spirit and those ambitious views which prevail e . most universally among the Phanariote nobles. At the period during which (7arazza was living as a private indi e ;.. dual at Constantinople, he became aaquainted with Nfati.. rocordato, and duly appreciating his character and talen t , he, on appointment to rank of Ilospodar, took hi, as his private accretary. When, however, ca m= a few years afterwards, was obliged to mire tic,: Greece, in consequence of Laving ineurred the di g . pleasure of the Grand Signor, Maurocordato followed 6 2 to Pisa, the place lie fixed upon for his residence. Shortly after this, the revolution broke out in the Mores and the Islands ; and the subject of our notice having been*. pointed to take charge of some ammunition, I(cc. w hi c h had been purchased with the money raised in differrat parts of Europe for the assistance of the Greek cause, bt arrived at Missolunghi early in August, IMI I , wh e n h e began to fortify that place, and has since rendered it on: of the greatest importance to the whole of Western G reece, In the first national Congress which was held at Epirlaa rue, the talents and knowledge of Mauroconlato were dis played in the most conspicuoini manner; so much so, in deed, that the choice for President of the Executive (abide was then to be determir.etl) fell upon him. During the whole year of his Presidency, he discharg.d the duties of his high office with the strictest honesty and the most at. questioned talen t—incon testi bly proving, by his whole cot. duct, that the prosperity of his country, and the success of her great cause, were the sole objects he had in view. The year following that of his Presidency, he was sp.. ro:nted Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. This cep. pointment, however, excited against him considerable jealousy in the minds of some of the Chiefs of the Mores, and particularly of Culocotroni, who, having observed that his (Maurocordato's) influence with the peqk be came every day greater, professed to look upon hint with suspicion, and did all he could to oppose his whole pro ceedings. At last, indeed, the patience of Colocotreni be came exhausted, and he openly menaced Maurewordato with his vengeance, unless he instantly quitted th e m om which country Colocotroni professed to censider as Air pro perty, and that no other Chief had any pretence to inter fere in its affairs. Circumstances were such, at the period now alluded to, that Maurocordato thought it best not to risk an open quarrel, and accordingly he retired to Hydra, where he found a staun c h f r i en d i n t h e person of that truly honest, zealous, and firm-hearted patriot, John Or. lando, one of the Greek Deputies now in London. Shortly after the period now alluded to, Maurocordato was again called upon to take a distinguished put in the struggle of his country, being appointed Director-General of the affairs of Western Greece. On this be again re paired to Missolunghi ; and his name may be considered as in some, degree connected with the two brilliant victories obtained in two successive campaigns by the incomparable Marco Bazzari, whose loss, in the last of these victoria, Greece will not soon cease to deplore. Maurocordato, bring a man of considerable learning and accoMplishinents, attracts towards him all persons of let ters and education, foreign as well as native, who &ream' , in Greece. Besides which, notwithstanding his active engagement in the political aflisirs of his country, he finds time to interest himself in her moral prosperity also, by establishing national schools in various parts, conducted 011 the Lancasterian principle, being convinced that the true happiness of a people depends no less on its moral them its political condition. It bas been sought to be made* charge against the con sistency of Nlaurocordato, that, while he holds a distin guished situation in a Government which professes to con sider all the people on an equality, and to admit no nominal distinctions among its own members, he still chooses to retain the title of Prince. It should, in justice to this zealous patriot, he a tated, in reply to this, that the Government of which lie forms a part does not address him by this title, nor does he himself claim it. In fact, it is no thing more than a nominal distinction which fi.reigners have conferred upon him. Upon the whole, it may be safely pronounced that the same of Alexander Maurocordato deserves to be cherished by his contemporaries, and will unquestionablybe received by posterity as that of a wise legislator, and an honest and consistent patriot.—Peers of Literature. CORONER'S INQUEST. 3ILL•NCHOLY CAllr OF SVICIDE.—On Friday evening, d eight o'clock, an inquisition was held at the Golden Lioo, Cancels. street-road, before J. W. I: nwin, Esq. on view of the body of James West, Esq. a respectable solicitor, residing at No. fls Cannon-street-road, who put a period to his existence by taking a quantity of laudanum. In the year 1821 the deceased, acoompani:d by an elder brother, and a female domestic. named 3lnry ('Larke, left this country to reside in France, the latter being in a very delicate ere of health at the time, and in about two months after her arrival in Mat coun try she died. The deceased (Mr. West) in September, 114 gK married at Cassel to a young French lady, the daughter t s very respectable family, residing in that placedwhom he, to a short time afterwards, brought to this country. and continued to live in the greatest happiness until April last, when • Mr. %night. a friend of the family, called at the deceased's house, and incautioady and unintentionally mentioned to the deceased, in the presentee/ Mrs. West (not thinking that she understood English) the rutuoses that were in circulation about hint, which reflected very much on Ms character : namely, that he was the cause of the death of Mary Clarke, who was pregnant by him, and throvh his ill-trament to cause abortion she died. This enaintunicoinn had such an effect on Itlrs. West that she died about a month afterwards. It being reported in the neighbourhood at the time that she had also cant: unfairly by her death, an inquest was Iteld on her body, and the Jury, after the examination of severs/ Witt:cute, returned a verdict that she " Died a natural death," but that her death was accelerated by the evil reports circulated against her husband, which reports they firmly believed to be wholly false and unfounded. 'the author of these reports was subsequently supposed to be the brother to the deceased, who is also a respectable solicitor, midicg in lied Lion-street, 'Wapping, and an action was connumeed against him for the slander. The damages were laid 1 " 91:11. The cause came on to be tried in the Court d King's Bench, (111841101, at the last sittings after terns, and was referred to arbitration on the recommendation of the Judge. Arbitrators were 'according)y appointed, and after a due consid.estion, they made an award of M. to the deceased • this award was made oo the 15 th h at. since which time there has been a risible change in the deceased's manners. After the J ury were swum, the following witaews were called. _ . ibarles Uri", surgeon, deposed, that on Iralrld 3 y ereeinf• between eight and nine o'clock. lie %assent fur to attend the deemed, he appeared perfectly tranquil, and told witness that he bad taken poison, and that in a short time Fe should be in mmnity. Immo had no doubt but taking the poison was the cause of his death. The deceased gave no reason for his having taking the poison, and re. fused to take any antidote. The deceased seemed to he much age toted when speaking about the quarrel between him and his brother. Witness thought that the eireumwatice preyed much on h it mom as when he spoke of it he appeared like a madman. Richard Buckley, a clerk in the employment of the &win!. de posed to the general incoherency of his winners, particularly sue, about the lack inst. The Jury feeling satisfied with this evidence, returned a Yen" of Insanity." The deceased was only 31 years of age. BIRTH. At her residence. at Tenbrsdge Wells, the Right llonour.Ve lady Cochrane, of r. SOO : we are happy to add her Ladyship jag infant are doing remarkably well. DI ED On the 12th instant, in the .1.3 d year of his age, at his resiacrtn on ilnicundale 11111, Henry Deevor, Esq. .I.P. OUrthauaof lat d e te D l r ilel Ei llelL eeT (lfl r' S L o nt i l l :frat N : w ai i ter iciL a short illness, which broygl' on an inflammation of the Morel., Ilenry Cooper. Esq. l'atT in the rigour of life, and with evert prospect of reach ir.g the higlio honours of his profeadon. Ile wig held is the lii•jiteat recoil b! • large circle of friends elm dxply r..sret hie We. We 2,1 sorry to say he has left behind Idol • large family utterl) tin Fe. Bided for. Lately, at Iluitcswick, near Ilainsbomugh, aged Pcalt, laq. M.D. lle was autl:oe of several woes, on nil... logy, Eleetrkity, sad Electric Atmospherics, ElementuT Prin. coalos ciples p of tion Nat . and ur properti es e.Antiphlog ot is . t w ic at noar er. iuc of I.avoisits, and on de —__-----_ HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON MOWS . Morning 40 min. after 4. j Afternoon II mi n. Printed at THE Hit ITISII PRESS Office. by J. IV.I may:III 181, stand, and published by R. Calluses, sow pie&