The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-27 00:00:00

POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE- Yesterday 7 ?terms GessiusAip was charged by Mr. Pellatt. of t. Paul's Church-yard, the eminent glass-manufae.urer , with baying apprortiated a cheque fur 1101. utuler the following circurn- stances : blr..l'ellatt stated, that he had yeeeived information from the• banking-house of Sir ohn Peering and Co. that a person whom they had reason to believe had not honestly come by his cheque, had just gm the amount of it tleti.) in bank notes. lie bad but a short rime before pot a cheque into his pocket for that sum, and did rut miss it until he learned his lobs from the banking-houee. Ile be lieved it had chopped from hint as he was stepping into his chaise. At all events he was cementer.% it hail not been stolen from him. The police having teen infornied of the circumsentate, and heard a the criptMn of the person wee had taken up the amount, proceeded sith the most laudable activity and skill. Fogg. the marehalnaan, and Daniel Forrester, very soon afterwards gut hold of every shit img of the sum. Daniel Forrester stated, that fie and Fogg haying made the ne. ceseary inquiries, proceeded to Kent-street , in the Burotega, where testy ' , tenoned themselves, anal had not remained long when the 3:111 the prisoner walking towards them , with a row stork frock on. Witness stopped him, and addressing him by his name,. asked him where the money was which he had got for the cheque ? The prisoner replied without hesitation, that it was in hie picket. Wh ere, put his band into the pocket, and took out 110 sovereigre. It appeared that the prienner, and another ma n , had both found the cheque in Leaderthall.srre•n ; that the prisoner took it up, and asked Ins companion to take it into the banking.house and get it earthed. Fee this service the prisoner promised his companion the share he would be entitled to as par-finder ; but upon oeuing the lea - I -notes into his band, the prisoner was w captivated with the neaeure, that he could not think of parting with much of it, and eeceedingly (greed his companion but a niece trifle, which was re : jeeted with indignation. Although the prisoner might have ex pected what followed from his refusal to reward his comrade like a Igo than, lie pocketed the rejected retnunerai ion deliberately, and they separated. The spirit of revenge in this instance, counteracted ell the effects of mance. The prisoner ran off with the greatest ▪ eed to the Bank of England, apprehensive that a lux and cry world be raised after him, and obtained sovereigns for the bank notes and his injured companion ran off with equal celerity to the banking.house to tell what a villain Hossenskip s:l4inapplopriatiagi the money of Mr. Palate. The wormer here paid that he really did rot know whose the I thelee WAS. He had fnund it and sent a person into Sir .leha Penteght banking-house with it, but his directions were that the ethous should be left for the owners, and that nothing but the reward for honesty should be taken. The Clerk, however, har ing trade en observation about the business, and given notes to the amount of 110/. no objection was made, and, we understood the prisoner to say, that sum being a sufficient reward, he put it incubi/ peek:: without interding to injure any body. The LOUD 31aTote considered the-rase as one of the deepest efi.hurery. Ile did not know how tr draw a aietinction between stub a fieding and a felony. The tinder hnew that he was taking 0: atealing the 'property of another, mid had the means of ascertain. :GA to whom that property belonged. The prisoner wed he could luring forward a number of persons to testify to the excellence of his character, and amongst them was his present master, with whom he had lived upwards of 14 years. The Loan 31aToit remanded the prisoner, in order to take the opinion of his legal advisers on the case. Reber/ Whieetnian, the letter stamper, who was charged with mite:ding a letter containing half a sovereign, in his duty at the Pee:-office, was yesterday brought before the Loan 3leTott for his !Mal examination, and fully committed for trial. MA RU101101;0 H-ST REET. Yeetertiay Henry Cut, les Pepperal, one of the patrols of fit. letles'a parish, who has been some days in custody, upon a cheree o: robbery, was breueelit up for re-examination, and committed to Nteetate. Oda, a young woman of decent appearance, was charged wit;( rubbing her miserrss, M re. Miller, the wife of Mr. Hiller, fish beteger, in Piccadilly, of several articles of jewellery, et consider &hie value. T.:I: prisoner was fully committed for trial. 31 RV.LA-BONNE OFFICE. Vow TO SELL A 110a6E TO AnvawTeGE.--Siewterday3lr. l J.Aa Oittreta, horse-dealer, of 31ontaguriotreet, &pawed un a emit mons, charging him with having defrauded Phineas Coyne, Esq. Welbeck-atreet, M.D. in yelling for him, on commission, a bay Before the case was entered into, Mr. Retwt. MSOW recommended ()shore to enter into an arrangement, which he declined. Mr. Coyne being then sworn, stated, that nishieg to dispose of a snare which (as the Lily who generally rode it was goin g out of town) he had no further occasion for , he sent it to thedefend att's stables, on commission; at the same time positively dc clueing he would take nothing leas than 20 guineas for her. She Is teemed some time, and, after calling with offem once or twice, e‘Aendant came and paid him 20 guineas, deducting his corn wee,:en and expenses. Ile was afterwards informed by Captein Iht:, of the Riding-school, Regent's Pack, that he had purchased the sane mare for' 5 guineae. CaTain hall was then sworn, and proved, that on Monday seniught he called at defendant's stables, and the foreman remarked that he had a mere which would answer him, belonging to a Dr. Goya:. The animal wee shown him, and her paces, Sec. tried. Ile was i ifonned that 31r. Coyne would not warrant her, not being in the hebit of warranting any horse. But Osborn, who was preemt, said she was sound. lie asked the price, and was informed 25 sari WAS. lie offere, I L but was informed Mr. Coyne would nut tales !r.. Finally, after much bargaining, brgave the 25 guineas far the mare. Mr. Osborn. in hie defence, denied in tont, having had any electing with Captein Hall : the mare was '.old by hint to Mr. Moody, the Windeor and Reading stage coach proprietor, who . ors present, for 20 guinea.- and nu more. Mr. Moody slept forward, but— . Mr. LewLtersow hesitated to admit his evidence. as it might nit Teafter turn out he heti entered into a conspiracy. The fraud had been clearly proved with respect to Oaburn, and lie should hold him to bail. Air. Moody requested lie might be heard ; hewn not at allafraid of any consequences remlting from this business. Mr. hew etettoe s a id if he ma& any statement, It might . toad to eximivate himself. After this caution he might do as he pleased. • Mr. Moody then said, he drove into the defendant's yard, and was shown the utare, which he perceived lied a spot on one of its eyes, but was ni verthelese a good animal, but rather too light for bus purpose; however he offered money for it, and tirally finding Zit. Coyee would not take lee, he igreed to give the sum of twenty guirtas, therefore the horse was his ; and being Itifortned after. wards that a gentleman wanted to purchase the animal, be wad he world rot give her up for less than 25 guineas, sad she was finally sold. to Captain 11.11 tar that sum. Lir. ItawLiNsoe censured this method of dealing, observing' 'that Mr. 3loody did not appear to have acted at all creditably in the hunt:rot ; why did he not approach Captain Hall as any bonoura. uLlerean would have done, and informed hint of the purchase he Lad just made. eMe. Moody said he did not see the necessity of any thing of the leind between nien of business. • •11 r. Osborn was finally held to ball, to anima the charge at the Yee lions. UN lON-HA LL. tVesterday morning,upon Mr. ALLEN ' S taking the chair, Ae eme trforened Oust a tire broke out at one o'cleek that morning in the florae of Mr. Ardenaurh, a stationer, in the London-road, and thnt it was full 20 minutes after two o'clock before any water could be procnred from the water pipes. The consequence was, that the *epee together with all the property therein, was destroyed. .The firemen and watchmen. *rime of whom were in attendance, all tutverted, that had there been an early supply of water, the m ath", in all probability, would have been saved film detireet isn Hall, the Chief Constable, stated, that at &lithe tires white% Wed reeemly occurred io the district, there was uniformly s wort of vete,. At a late tire that broke out in Kentotreet, several houses were burnt. al.houpli innumerable engines were on the spot, but wereetno pletely useless for nearly an hoer. Mr. ALLEN observed, that frequent complaints of the scarcity of rater. and length of time which elapsed before any could be pro. oared from the pipes, were rustle to hint. It was a serious matter elute tile lives and property of individuals were teas exposed to such riek. The runty Magistrate then directed Mr. Reeves, the Chief Gterk, to apprize the Directors of the Old Lambeth Water W af the above-mentioned circumstances. In the mine of lb* day Mr. Swam., the aeronaut, attended Ilse • (Ass, for the purpose of soliciting the Magistrates of this county feeelseir con v ent to his ascent in a balloon from the llontpebse Gerdene, in aid of the Greek nation. '2d r., A Legg said, that he could not see the slightest objection in granting the request, especially when it was to be perfonned in aid of the di-tressed Greeks. lie then asked Mr. Sandier, on what daybe intended. to ascend. Mr. Smithey,' replied, that that depended upon the operation of &Ogee. Ile was now in treaty on that subject ; but he thought "the'day would be either Wednesday next or the Alonday folluwit.g. A vr HONEST WATCITM AN.-IVe have to record a grafi instsne. of honourable feeling on tie pint of one of our guar- , sdistir of ilia night, a class of men whose arduous duties and general :geed conduct do not always men with that public consideratioa .onich they merit. A ti..w mornings ago, betwecn four and tire seclocit, John Corley, street watchman, found, in Tipper falpigtun, at'ibre.pound Bank of England note, which, on coming ofrclaty , he sPlverefl at the office. Notice having been made of the circurn- Vanes, the fishier applied at the office, recovered the note, and rc. 'modal the honest watchman with twenty shillings.—Liverpool Paper. - - • • - - :Free —Oh Thurs&y -morning, about a quarter put three. R lire broke mit in the. windmill, at the top of :Shaw's-brow, t ams thevecupatiot g: Mr. jtawatliorne, aliner and coy ...dealer. In I lalf an hone the witele of the interior of the mill was con- •surtied 4it OW, however, continued to burn till five o'clock, °eat. utivo rtiv emitting a sheet of tlisme. l'he engines of the Norwich *sad West d Ingland Fire Offices arrived a little before four, and artarrterinhi one or two others. WWI the exemption, howencr. .uf a Water-cart belonging to the Norwich, uo tiniplv of water could be obtained until five o'clock, when, with vet-fa - light exertion, the - . adjoinin.,- building war prtnerved. The mill sails fell with a Crash -about 2tTmitimes oast four, doing however much less injury by .alutit -fall than list; been txposted. It is not ascertained how the Aire origirate.d. It commenced in the lower part, and as the ID i ll had not liven worked since Monday, it could not have been caused by friction. 31r. 31iller and several police officers were on the spot, mad by their exertions contributed to the preservation of the adjoin ...lig pgperty.—Liverpoof AcivertiPer. EXECUTION' OF THE MATERS. liFrom the Cloemel .4rhortiser, Aug. 211 The two unhappy men underwent the awful termination of their existence on this earth on Thundsy last, at the villager Cloneen,' which place was selected, on the application of the Grand Jury to, the Lord Chief Justice, as the most suitable spot, from its conti.i guity to the place where so many human beings, were sacrificed to the deplorable system which at one time existed m that part of the runny. Throughout the whole of Wedntstlav the two exemplary cler. gyman, the Rey. Mr. Brennan and the Rev. Mr. Fogarty, were engaged in acts of devotion with the unhappy culprits, who seemed deeply impressed with the awful change which they were about to make, and paid the most marked attention to the adinonitior.s of their spiritual instructors, both of whom remained with them until eleven o'clock on that right. Early next morning (Tltunday) crowds collected round the gaol, a report having gone abroad that the convicts would be led out at eight o'clock, prevines to which time strong detachments of police had arrived in town f rom Thurles and Cashel, and about eight o'clock, fifty men of the 3d Drat:nun I Guards, under Captain Weldon, marched in front Cahn, all in. tended as an escort for the men to the place of execution. By this time it was ascertnined that ten o'clock was the hour fixed for the cavalcade to commence its journey : and at a quarter past that hour—the CUrrilg.tll being drawn up in front of the prison—the unfortunate criminals were led out. William Ma her, whose countenance appeased lively and animated, walked wish a firm step, and required little or no assistance to be placed in the lint carriage-1n which he was accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Forgarty. Darby 'Maher, the other prisoner. ed vanced, labouring under considerable wealowes, and was pl :n the second carnage, in which the Rev. Mr. lirenan took his scat; next followed in 'mother carriage the eeecutioner and constable; and the Snb.Sheritf, Nicholas Saelleir, Esq, accompanied by Capt. Wilson, Chief Magistrate, and John Maher, Esq., el Tullumaine, in a fourth carriage, closed the procession. escorted by an advanced guard of the 3.1 Dragoons; preceding anti around the carriages were strong detachments of titmice; and in the rem was another squadron of Dragoons, under an officer's three ion. All the mere sary arrangements having been comploed, the whole began to ] move down Gaol-lane and Kilsheelan-street. The scene was truly imposing; under any circumstances the sight of two human being, on their way to suffer for their crimes could not fail to excite deep emotion ; but in the present instance it was doubly so, from the recollection, that the two men in question were convicted of a crime which never can be effaced from our country's annals, on most in disputable evidence. During the progress of the journey to Fethard, where the cavalcade arrived at twenty minutes before one o'reock, the prisoners were engaged in acts of devotion, in which they were assisted with pious fervour by the clergymen into whose bands their spiritual concerns were entrusted. William alahey's courage never forsook him; he looked at the crowds which assembled on the road with some earnestness, and on his arrival at Fethard, where the crowds of spectators we•e con. siderable, and where the procession halted by the sound of trum pet, he asked for a glass of wine, which was immediately handed hint. just r he put the glass to his mouth he recognised a person in the crowd, to whom he nodded in the most familiar manner, aid smikd. A tumbler of water, at his own request, was handed to the other prisoner. After a few inintites delay, the cavalcade moved on slowly, oral strived at Cloneen, three miles from Fethard, at half-past two o'ulock. Some time having been occupied in erect ing the gallows (the materials for which arrived on the ground about twelve o'clock, under a strong escort of the bllth regiment, commanded by Captain Rowley), it was announced that all was ready. The unhappy men were then led on to the scaffold, Wm. I Maher advancing first; he seemed to require no assistance, and , ascended the ladder with extraordinary firmness. Ills countenance was still most animated, and he looked at the surrounding multi tude_, while yet the executioner was tying his arms and adjusting the knot, with amazing fortitude. During this period the Rev. Mr. Fogarty had been assiduously employed in administering . to him all the consolations which religion is so well calculated to tot part ; and, taking advantage of so favourable an opportunity, the Rev. Gentleman addressed an admonition to the assembled multi tude. As the great body of the people attending were best ac quainted whit the Irish language, the Rev. Gentleman addressed them in that tongue. The Rev. Gentleman afterwards addressed tome of the leading heads in English to those around him, and particularly stated that . William Maher had expressed a most ardent desire that his sunrise. lag friends should not entertain the a:ightest spirit of hatred tit those who contributed to bring him to so untimely an end, however remotely concerned. Darby Maher, whose strength by this time nearly forsook him, I and who covered his face with his handkerchief while the gallows was erecting, was assisted by Mr. Brenan at one aide, and a constable et the other. His responses to the worthy Clergy man, of " Lord have mercy upon the !" " Christ Jesus have mercy upon mc!" were most affecting, and delivered in aloud ping ing tune. Eis eyes were directed to the heavens, and he seemed quite indifferent to the scene which presented itself to his view. Os ascending the scaffold he cast one wishful look at his residence, then In his view, (a small cabin on the side of the opposite mountain, with a white-washed front, and scarcely visible to the naked eye), but he no sooner did so than he turned quickly around; the exe cutioner then ascended to adjust the fatal knot, previous to which the prisoner addressed a few observations to those around him, 1$ substance, that he was perfectly resigned to die; that he forgave the world, and all those who contributed to his conviction dad his friends should not at any future time visit them with injurt; and that he resigned his spirit to his Maker with pleasure. Ho then implored the prayers of the multitude, and in a short time after, the cars on which the two men stood were drawn away, when this world and all its cares clewed on them for ever ! They died without a struggle. William Maker's face pointed to the residence of the unfortunate beings whose lives he contributed to send to their final account , in the lilessom of their lives. It is situated upwards of a mile from Cloneen, in a North.east direction, sod appeared as if recently repaired. `lt is due to the Rev. Gentlemen who attended the unhappy earl. ' pries to say, that their exertions to prepare them for eternity were most irdefatigable, and that all present seemed grateful for their pious and Christian labours. Their bodies, after hanoing the usual time, were cut down, and conveyed to the Cashel Infirmary, cruder a strong escort of Police, where they arrived the same evening. The two Mahers were young unmarried men, decently clad in blue costs, buff waistcoats, and crissimere smallelothes, and were cousins. It rained heavily dur ing the execution. We had almost forenoon to observe, that there was no declara tion by the 31ribers of their main—neither was there any thing to show the most distant insinuation of innocence on their part. Be- fore they left the gaol, Mr. Sathleir, the acting Sheriff, in presence of the two Roman Catholic Clergymen, and at their request, asked', them if they had any communication to make, admonishing them to adhere strictly to the truth in any thing they might say. then declared in the moat solemn manner that neither P; 1 = 1 Al'alsh, Thomas Ryan. nor James Henncsy, then in custody for' this offence, had any concern whatever in the transaction, directly or indirectly—that there were only ten men of the party—and other particulars, which none but persons immediately concerned fe the, treniendous viulation could know ; and they offered to depose to the facts on oath if permitted. This, however, was quite none cessary, from men in their deplorable situation ; and though there was no actual declaration of guilt, yet it was fully admitted by inference. Mr. elheriffSailleir's conduct en this trying occasion drew the attention of many ; it was marked by the most genuine humanity an.! regard to the wants and feelings of the poor men who were goino, to their grand account. EXECUTION OF KENNEDY. CLonstet., ant to sentence, John Kennedy underwent the sentence of the law. Precisely at one o'clock he made his appearance on the platform, attended by the Rev. Mr. Baldwin, *dose exertions to bring the unfortunce man to a sen►e cf Isis awful state, were unremitting from the sentence to exiscutiun—and immediately addressed, to the following effect, the vast concourse assembled to witness the melancoly exhibition : " I ant guilty of the crime fur which I an: now about to suffer I killed the man in a tit of drunkenness, and no one else had haul, act, or pats in it. I an: heartily sorry for it, and hope that my en. staple will warn you all to avoid bad company and drunkenness those vices that have brought me to this untimely end. /I tvwa stupidly drunk when I committed the murder, and therefore LeM tied will have mercy on my soul. May he bless you all, beg your p for my soul." The rope being adjusted, and the cap drawn over his face, the unhappy man's soul was launched into eternity. After hanging the usual time, the body was cut down, and conveyed to the County Infirmary, to he anatomized, according to his sentence.— Cloamei Mould. A SLEEP Witzaza.--On Thursday, the 19th, at eleven o'clock at night, a man without a coat or waistcoat, and with a night-cap, but no hat, was observed by the patrol of Banksitie to walk along the hank very sedately, through a small passage between two piles of large stone, where there is only room for a middle-sized person, and then to ascend the steps of the new Southwark-bridge, above forty in nutuluT. Ile then went to the toll-gate, paid the toll, and went through the piece of machinery called a tell-tale; thence over the Southwark-bridge. Not long afterwards the same person returned over the bridge, and was accosted by the patrol in the following manner :—" My friend, you are soon returned ?" " Yes; after a long walk, sleep, mid .dream; and, if 1 had not fallen over some stones up in Queen-street, Cheapside, I dare say 1 should have gone to riloorfields, for I dreamt u friend of mine was very ill, and had sent for me to come directly to their house in Moor cells, to which I was on my journey." lle did not seem irritated, and informed the patrol that he had done so once, before. lle then went home to his house in floss-ahoy, Bankable. Ilia name is W. Simonds. To I ELVENT BEER AND CIDER FROM SOURINO:H Malt liquors and cider may be prevented from bt coming sour by adding about 41bs. of toasted bread to each hugs head. So mime DEATOS.-4 nptances of sudden death have born frequent of late. Peter Graham went to bed on the night of iSun day week, and Lay down between two brothers; ene of whom awoke at an early hour, and found hint dead at his side.—On the same crating, Mr. A. Bisset, lately a coachmaker In Perth, par took of supper, and retired to rest in apparent goal health, but by one o clock next morning he was found s.corpse.—A see. rant maid went to bed on Friday evening without comphint ; she was taken suddenly ill, and early next forenoon her dead body war carried on a bard to the house of her afflicted parent.—Path Paper. CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS. At the Cork Assizes on Friday, Mr. Jennings, of Cork, came into (ourt. We understned the hz• addressed *letter to the Judge, declaratety of his repugnance to serving on a Jury, which might have Itwlnftict a sentence canital punishment might ensue. Mr. Jennings now claimed the notice of the Court in person, and told his decision not to convict capitally. The following cunversation took place. The Judge—Sir, you ought to be ashamed to bald such a doctrine. Mr. Jennings—lr.deed. my Lord, I am not at all ashamed, and I would &fend it before the world. The Judge— I would recommend you, Sir, to go to our brother Jurors and consalt dith them. • Mr. Jennings-Z.)ly Lord, I will serve if you choose; but I can. not he ashamed to agree in opinion with Sir S. Itomilly. The conversation terminsted with this : and 31r.Jennings re tired. We certainly think that if Mr. Jennings have reheous scruples on conviettng a mat for a capital offence, he ought not to be summoned as a Juror. when no inconvenience can result by ssedying his place with another person. As long as the religion opinion. of our neighbours are not prejudicial to public convenience, they ought to be respected. The Judge, with that urbanity for which he is so distinguished, listened patiently to Mr. Jennings, and when he did diner with hint, it was done in a mood so pulite that it could nut be displewring.—il'utcrford I Mirror. NEL.INciroLY ACCIDENT. Conownt's Isoursx.—Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held at the liing's Head tavern, Hampstead-read, before 'f HOERR STIRLING, Esq. Cemner. en the hotly of Mrs. Sarah Groves, an elderly lady, lately residing in the Hampstead-road, who came to her death under the following melancholy circumstances : Mrs. Elizabeth HAver.pc.rt being sworn, deposed. that she is • wi dow, resisting at So. V. in the Hampstead-road, and is sister to the deceased. who was 61 years of age, anti a resident at No. 2, Paget's place, New-road. The deccc-sed was a widow. The last time she saw her was 'Wednesday night last, when she called at her house at about 3, x o'clock in the eeri.ing. The deceased was very infirm, I but never used a stick while she was walking, and always carried a reticule on her ants whenever she went out. At about nine o'clock in the evening witness heard that a lady had been run over by a waggon in the Hampstead-real; and on proceeding to: r. Robin- I son's, a surgeon, she discovered it to be her sister. Witness and I I the deceased were en gts.d terms s 41: each °this, and she was*. very sober woman, but was very deaf. John Rend, of Adam's-road, Hampstead-rnad, being sworn, deposed that on irednestlay night last, about eight o'clock. he was in his shop when the accident happened. He heard a noise in the street, which attracted his attention, and on looking out he saw the deceased in the road, stooping to pick up the reticule, which i was laying on the ground. While shc was thus engaged, a rubbish waggon, which was loaded, passe: by, drawn by two hcrocs, and, on arriving near the deceased, several persons called out to her to get out of the way ; but she seemed to pay no attention, and she t ' was knocked down by the horses, and the wheels passed over her body and legs. She was &ablated to Mr. Robinson's shop by several I penains, and every assistance rots rendered, but she was quite dead. The horses were going at a slow pace, and the earnrin was at the right side of the road with his hors.s, and considers that he was not Ito blame. Tile name painted on the waggon was " Thomas 3layeock, Regent's Park." The driver did not see the woman, who was on the opposite side of the waggon. Sarah Stephens, of Braok-street, New-road, deposed that she saw the accident, and did not think the driver was to blame. The pee. plc screamed enough to make the deceased hear, but she did not get out of the way. Thinks she must have been hard of hearing. 31r. Robinson, surgeon, deposed that on Wednesday evening, the deceased was brought to but house dreadfully injured, and in a dying state ; she expired five minutes after she was brought in. The following day . he opened the chest, and he found a quantity of blood in the cavity of the chest, and the lungs so full, that he had no doubt but she died of suffocation, caused by the violence with which the wheels passed over her chest. )lee legs were broken, and otherwise considerably injury. The Co•ox•• did not think that blame could be attribute) to the driver. The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday morning an Inquest was held at the Vauxhall Tap, in Vauxhall, on the body of a man, narwe unknown. T. Rose, of the Vauxhall Tap, deposed, that on Monday last, while he was sitting at the window, he heard the noise of a horse coming by, and on looking out he saw a horse in full gallop on the road, with a man on it ; in a few seconds he heard the cry of "Oh I" and on going cut of doors he saw a man lying on the ground, near a bar which crosses the road ; he was bleeding very much at the head ; witness assisted in taking him up, and a sur. geon was sent for, who ordered hint to be taken into the tap ; this was done, when the man's skull was discovered to be fracture d; ite died soon after. J. !Aft stated, that he also saw the deceased lying in the road, near the cross-bar ; a great quantity of blood issued front his ears, and on witness assisting in taking him up by the head, his finger went into a large wound which the deceased had received. Ills skull was dreadfully beaten in, and it scented as if he had been thrown off the horse, and pitched on the poet of the cros4.bar. C. Pennington, of Kensington Cross, deposed that his father was the owner of the horse on which the deceased was riding. The de ceased was in the witness's father's employ. Ile had stated his name to be J. Ilorton, but that had been ascertained not to be his name. On Monday he and the witness went out each on a horse, and when they got to Vauxhall the deceased stuck his heels into the horse's side, which made him set off at full gallop, and when the witness came up he found the deceased as before described. The horse on which deceased rode was a perfectly quiet or.e in genev.l. The Jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death."—.Deodand on the horse, Is. DIINADFCIL ACCIDENT .—A most shocking accident oe- curred on Tuesday evening last, near Hounslow-heath, the conse quence of which proved fatal. A poor man in the employ of Mr. Dixon, of the above town, was driving his master's team along the above road, when four spirited horses, which had been brought from the stable to be attached to the Stroudwater coach, took fright at the smack of the post-boy's whip, and set off with the greatest speed along the road, and one of them running against the carman, knocked him down and run over him, alter w 1 the wheels of his team passed over his person. lie was shortly afterwards picked up in a shocking condition, his scull being fractured in ahorrid manner, his collar-bone broken, and otherwise considerably injured. The poor man was dead. lie resided at Hounslow, and his name was Behest Balfour. Acct DEN T IN Tii E SEarsxTlN r.—On Wednesday night an Inquest was held before T. Higgs, Esq. Deputy Coroner for Wegmmster, at the Barley-mow, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, 'on the body of Richard Riches, aged 20 years, who was drowned whilst bathing in the Serpentine. (Inc of the Jurytuen remarked on the great number of accidents which took plac.e in the Serpen tine, and said, that many excellent swimmers had been so affected by the alternate hot and cold springs in the River, as to meet their deaths. The July returned a verdict of " Acc:dentally drowned." The deceased was the son of a widow, at Kensington, and was her only sapport. CALAMITOUS ACClDENT.—Saturtlay afternoon, as the Rev. Mr. Read, of Stoneaston, was returning from Cbcwton, in • four-wheel pony carriage ' in which were also lsis wife, his son, and a man servant, the anim al became restive, ran away, anti in turn ing out of the road close to Chewton turnpike-gate, the carriage came In contact with a wall, part of which was broken down, and lit was upset, when the whole party were thrown out. Mr. Read i was so dreadfully injured that be died the following night ; as did i likewise his son an hour afterwards. Mrs. Read is also so seriously hurt that little hopes are entertained of her recovery , her skull being badly fractured, and one of her arms broken. The servant &NO had his shoulder dislocated, and was further much injured. i Mr. Read has left a family of seven children to bewail his loss.— I Dtrbsi !threat-v. l)urin" a violent storm on Wednesday last , an infoaled mare and foal, the property of Francis Starhitek, of Kitk Langley, in this cutnty, were killed by the lightning. They were tuned dead under a tree, to which they had resorted tar shelter during the storm, and were very much scorched and swollen. (In the mire day an apple tree was destroyed by lightning at Weston-under -11 oat.—Derby Mercury. On the lAth instant, as the Manchester and London mail was passing a drove of Irish cattle on the turnpike road near Ashbourne, one of theriberers, in clearing the way, unfortunately got his great teat entangled with the roller bolt of the coach, and dragging hint between the fore and hind wheels, the latter passed over him, and caused his death in a few hours afterwards. A co roner's inquest was held ou the bode, nt the Coach and Horses, Painter's Lane, when a verdict of Accidental Death was returned, and a deodand of two pounds was ordered to be pail lit, blame whatever is attached to the coachman. A man named Flirt was killed, and several others des pwately wounded, at the fair of Burrisoleigh, county Tipperary , in a light between two factions on Friday.—Limerick Chronicle. STOLEN LOVES.—Early on Wednesday morning last a man and a young woman took up their quarters at the house of 31r. John Blair, innkeeper, Ilairington Harbour, professing to be waiting for a vessel to take them to Scotland. Some suspicions as to the characiter of her guests having arisen in the mind of the land lady, and the answers received to some questions she put to the lady not satisfying her as to the real character of the parties, an cep. plialtiOn was made to the overseer of the pariah, who suspecting Liam the description of the gentleman that he was the person after whom the overseen of }:gretnont were in search for deserting his wile and family, proceeded to examine him upon the subject. Ile said his nauie was John Fletcher, a tailor by trade, and that he had been in business for himself in Egremunt for ten or twelve years, but was never married. His fair companion, in much agi tation, gave her name Elizabeth Hannah, and said she had been living as a servant with Mr. G-----. of Eget:moot ; but protested that she knew not the tailor was married and had a family. This did not, however, satisfy the overseer, and the losing couple were forth with consij,mell to the fatherly care of the constable. But the Knight of the thimble, however willing he might be to endure " love's soft timing," was not thus to be kept in durance vile ; so in the rouse of the night, the hero fastened a bed-quilt to the window frame, (in doing which his bodkin stood him in good service) and ' descending himself, safely conducted his Juliet, on the wises of love, on board re lime-alonp, just then getting under way; the breezes frivoured the adventurous pair, and in a few moments they were far on their way to the " land of cakes." The tailor's roil name is believed to be Fletcher Hodgson.— Whitehoven Qa.actl& SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGHAM RACES. TRIIID DAT. The sports of ts.clay were better than the two preceding ones, and gave general satiataetion. Most of the distinguished person ages, whose names we enumerated yesterday, and many other fashionable% attracted by the fluttering appearance of the bill of fare. attended and gave eclat to the scene. The weather was very propitious, anti, we are happy to add, that nothing occurred to mar the harmony of the day. It would be injustice to conclude our ac count of this year's rates without paying a well-merited compli ment to the steward and those under his control. for the excellent arrangement of the detail, the good keeping of the course, and the successful exertions of the police. The SunninghLl Stakes (Handicap') for all ars.—Three.quar ten of a mile. Mr. Ramsbottom's Ccpbalus, 4 yea, Bet (1b Mr. Gould's ch. c. by Soothsayer. 3 yes, 7st 21b Mr. Pearce's Friday, 3 yrs, 7st 31b Mr. Smith's b. by Whalebone. 3 yea. 7st Bib - 51r. Cock!mtn's Skewball, 4 yrs, Bat bib - Mr. Page's Silkworm, 3 yr% Est 121 b . . dr This race vas admirably contested. The running was between the three first, Cephalus keeping behind till neatly home, when he role away, and won iu high style Ly a good length. Cephalus die favourite. Match, Mane. h. ft. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Broadheiurs lkoderer. 12st - - tat G. Bentinek's The Buffer, list A tolerably good race, but won easy. The owners rode. No betting. The Runnymede Stakes of 5 soy. each, with 30 added, from the Fund. Three yrs, 7st 21b : four yea, Bat 41b ; five yra, list 131 b ail yrs and aged, yet 31b. NVinneis to carry as for the Egliatn and (Winery Stakes. fiesta about one mile and three quartets. Mr. Smith's Blunder, 4 yrs . . . 1 1 1 !'• • ricton h • 5 - . 2 dr . i 3 . 11 r.. rearce's Shepheid, 4y is . - . . dr • - Mr. Cockburn's gr. f. Agnes - • dr The first was as pretty a heat as we ever 11311' ; it was a neck and neck one until near home, when Blunder won by two lengths. Tant rode the winner, and Dockery PiClOrl ; Blunder the favourite. Blunder walked over for the second heat. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sore. each. Last three quarters of a mite. Mr. Broadly ad's Dolly.H .st 41h . - 1 . IA G. Bethinck's 111 w -thorn. llst - - 2 Mr. Bulkcley's Heysham. 10st • - 3 The last race was rode by Gentlemen. Lord G. Bentinck rode his own, as did Mr. Broadhead. A Gentleman named Hall rods Benham. This was an all-abroad race, but. notwithstanding, a gond one, Doll only beating Hawthorn by a head, and Benham not being more than a head behind Hawthorn. Lord George's the favourite. No betting worth notice. TATTERSALL'S, Acis. 26. The attendance was not so full as on Monday, but some brisk betting took place. Swiss incresses in the estitnation of betting men, and has risen a point. t )smond, Helenas, arid Jerry, are all getting up ; Streatham has gone back a point ; and Brutandorf re mains as beture. No betting on the Derby : 4 to I art Swiss 9 to 1 agst Brlitantlort II to I ag.t Streatham 11 to I art Ormond II to 1 apt Mustachio II to 1 apt lleler.us 16 to 1 apt Altiaidera 18 to 1 apt Jerry lEE. LEGER. 22 to I apt radix 73 to 1 apt Serab 25 to 1 apt Tarsnduit 2•i to 1 agst Blue Beard 30 to I apt Equity 40 to I apt Canteen 40 to 1 apt Caccia Piatti. HUNTING INTLLLIGENCE. The Dutverton Stag . Hounds have commenced Stag-hunting. As soon u the harvest is over, the Fox Hounds will begin Cub. ARCHERY FETE AT BLITHFIELD. On Thursday the 18th instant. the Society of Needwood Foresters held a Meeting at Blitlifield, the noble seat of Lord Begot. His Lordship had invited on the occasion a numerous company of friends, who combined with the associated bowmen and ladies to render the scene one of extraordinary fascination and gaiety. In the venerable park every necessary preparation had been made for the amusement of the day. Tents and marquees were pitched, and three sets of shooting butts were placed at sixty yards distance. and two sets at thirty yards. About one o'clock the sports of archery commenced, and were kept up with great animation till near five. A very large company of spectators was present, and added much to the life and spirit of the day. Refreshments abundantly sup plied on the ground, and the inspiring notes of the Staffordshire Band, left nothing more to he wished for, particularly as the weather was highly favourable to the festivities of die day. The successfbl candidates for the Society's prises were—. First Ladies prize . . I.ady Anne Legge. Second Ditto . . . . Miss Lister. First G entlernan's prize . ROM and HET. R. Begot. Second Ditto . . . Hen. Francis Carson. The Noble Lord of the Park and Mansion had sot. however, been inattentive to the awusement of those friends who did not form a part of the Needwood Foresters Society. Two prises were pro posed for their competition, and they were won. The first Stranger's prize . .by Miss Dodd. The Second Ditto - . by Mr. R. 'Wesley. The last contention was for a Ladies' Prize. proposed and pre. seined by Lord Begot. It was. a most beautiful reticule with gold clasp and chain, and was shot for at the distance of thirty yards. Lady Mary Legge was in this case the successful competitor. The amusements in the park being ended, dinner was served op in the great hall, and in a most commodious temporary building attached to the house. This structure was beautifully and taste fully decorated, and in these communicating apartments a range of tables was covered with every delicacy *, rich and rare." The most striking part of the feast was, however, the variety of fine fruit displayed on the elegant services of plate with which the tables were ornamented. Living vines, with their pendant and delicious bunches, invited the hands of the gatherer in every dire Lion; nothing In short was wanting to the splendor and the ful. ness of the banquet. One hundred and sixty.seren formed the peaty Mho sat down to dinner. Dancing commenced in the spa. dons temporary room about half-past eight, and the highly grati fied company departed about twelve. This distinguished mum.. blase included, amongst others— Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, Countess of Dart mouth and the Ladies Legge, Earl Talbot and Lady Cecil Talbot, ' Lord and Lady Mark Kerr and three Misses Kerr, Mr. and Lady Charlotte Neville, Lady Barbara Newdigate and Mr. Newdigate, Lady Scarsdale and the lion. Misses Curzon and three Zion. ' hi asters C unon, Lord and Lady Vernon, Lord Anson, Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Gresley, Sir John and lady iVrottesley and Miss wrottesley, Sir George and lady Chetwynd, Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, Mr. and Mrs'. Meynell, Mr., Lady Elisabeth, two Misses, and Mr. loge , jun. (of 'Thorpe,) Celoneland Mrs. Masters, lion. and Rev. John Talbot, lion. Capt. Curzon, Hon. CoL ' Cavendish, Hon. and Rev. Daniel Finch, Hon. Heneage Legge, Honourable Daniel Finch, lion. and Rev. R. Begot and Lady r Harriet bigot, Hon. Gen. Finch, Lord Bagot and two daughters, &c. &c. PUTNEY REGATTA. On Wednesday afternoon, Putney presented aura, of unusual gaiety and bustle : the attraction was a Rowing klatch fir a Prize Wherry, which the liberality of the inhabitants W awed to be built for the occasion, and which was to be controls& far by water. men belonging to that ancient and loyal baud& The fineness of the evening drew together a numerous sionabbis of spectators from the neighbouring villages; and Wassimmadt • was not back. ward in contributing her share of beauty ups dds interesting occasion. The competitors were four in number. and thiraltilimt through. out was roatntained with great valour; but the ow* skill and strength of Richard Cobb gained him the prise. *YsficbaJtlrse distely took possession of, amidst the plaudits of As dpielabers. We observed, as a finale to the evening's diwatskimpaa assiele of dress which shall be nameless, but which forms aa stiasmdeig: of a lady's wardrobe, decorated with rtltands, and the summit of a high pole. This, we understood, was tun for by young women ; but we have reason to believe It was Mined to the donor, there being no candidates for the prize. • CRICKET. The Cricket Match between the Union Ilukney and Peery Clubs was played on Tuesday, in Lord'. Ground, and decided in favour of the Hackney. PERCY. ItACZNEY. First Innings Vim Innings . Second ditto - . - 9J Second ditto - Hackney won y five wickets, - 131 Mr. Dailey has purchased that beautiful black horse Pluto, by Srnolenako, of Mr. late.. Major Healey has bought Dr. Illenish, by Apollo. We understand that Young Fah° da Puta has been purchased by Mr. Fleck to go abroad. CHAsI: EXTRAORDINALIT.-011 Tuesday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, the servant of Mr. Hildyard, Musine.row, Hull. observed a full-grown hare on his flower border in the garden fronting the Tow; Mr. H. and a neighbour commenced a chase, which lasted nearly ten minutes; when poor puss, being closely pursued, made a vigorous effect, :Ind after two or three attempts, cleared the garden wall, which is about eight feet high ; and taking the direction of Castle -row. disappeared in the gardens facing it. __- Yesterday afternoon, a young gentleman was riding a spirited horse along the Ilainystead-topd, when the animal took fright, and ran with dreadful speed up Tottenham-court-road. The rider had the presence of mind to keep hold of the bridle, until he arrived opposite the Tabernacle, when he was thrown off with great violence, and very much bruised. The horse was shortly afterwards stopped without doing further injury. On Tuesday se'nniglit, a young gentleman, about seven years of age, son of a Baronet in this neighbourhood, accidentally fell into a deep pond, and sunk to the bottom. Fortunately his hat was seen floating by a man at work near the place, who in. 'sandy plunged in, and drew the child to the shore, where, by timely application of the proper remedies, lie soon eNbibited signs able, and is now reenvertid.—Tasubm TIIE ARMY. PENIPIONS.- - 17r: ;VidOWS pensions, which became due on the 26th ins t. will be in court? of pipa tnt on Monday, fiert.l3. The 2d division of the tith (the King's) regimentof Fo ot , which reoently arrived at Portsmouth from the Mtditerra nean, has received orders, after p-Tfortnipz, quarantine, ts proceed to Plymouth. A large detachment of general service men will t&irtiv embark at the Isle of Il'ight for Cape Coast. Major-General C. Turner will, it is understood, err,hek in the early part of the ensuing month fer Siena Lein e . The Major-General will take oat with him a lar ge detachment of recruits for the Royal African Coleaig Corps, and will, after making a short stay at Sierra Lor i , proceed to take the command of the troops on the Cap; Coast. GR4ND SAILING MATCH. Y s sterday being the day appeinted for the grand trial between the following boats, viz. the Den Giovanni, th e Fortitude, Royal Eagle, Dotterel!, St. George, Friendship M. ntor, Ludlow, and Comet—for a superb silver cop e cover, given by the members of the Thames Yacht Clah the river, at two o'clock, presented a more than ordinee; scene of festivity. The snatch was considered the track one of the season, and very considerable sums have changed hands on the occasion. Betting had varied muck in the forenoon ; but the Eagle, Fortitude, Dotterel!, e t 4 St. George, were by far the favourites ; in fact, any odds were offered that they came in headmo'.t boats. No pairs, expense, nor exertion, were spared by the respective ca p. tains; and about half-past three o'clock the sbroal vcs 3 given, and in a moment all were under weigh. The Don Giovanni took the lead, and kept it, with a fair wind from N.E. by E. right up the river. The beauty of the r.ene lei between the Dotterel', Fortitude, Eagle, St. Georgeann Friendship. A more varied scene has seldom come within our view. The Fortitude, St. George, and Eagle, vied with each other, and at Battersea, such was the calm that pre. railed, that it was difficult to say which vemild take the load, or, in fact, which had the best of the snatch. The Doa Giovanni was at this time considerably a-head, and the feu titude and Eagle got foul of each other in passing throtvh the bridge. The Sr. George pass-al them, and the Fore. tude, from some accident, was unable, for the space of three or four minutes, to get her main-sail right ; she however effzeted this object, and, notwithstanding the loss of time she had to make up, on passing Wandsworth she was a-bead of the St. George, Eagle, and Friendship. A breese now came on, and she took the lead in fine style, closely followed by the St. George and Eagle, leaving the Comet and Mentor behind. The Don Giovanni, he ne „ ever, gut round the boat moored off Putney, first, and came down at least three-quarters of a mile a-bead. The other boats carne in in the order abovernentioned,namdy, the Giovanni first, Fortitude secen.d, St. George third, sod Eagle fourth. STE.I.II NAVIGATION. We understand that a new Company is about to be formed fin the establishmebt of steam vessels beiwern Dublin and Lanka, and Dublin and Holyhead. There are two vessels to be plated in the London trade, to sail from Dublin and London weekly, viz._—every Saturday evening, with goods and passengen, coil. ing at Falmouth and Portsmouth for the purpose of taking • coals. The distance between Dublin and London is not no farther than front Edinburgh to London, where steam-vessels his been already established with so much advaLtage. It is expected that these vessels will engross a great portion of the tea, fines, and butter trade, and probably be the imams of opening a very anti. derable market in this city in the butter trade. With respect to Holyhead, the following plan, we hear, is Ws consideration consequence of the improvements on the Holy. head road, and when theeMenai Bridge is finished (which will 6s in June next) the mail • ill arrive at Holyhead in the middle of As night, vie. at one o'clock. The Poet-oflice packet will thin sal directly, so as to have the London letters delivered in Dubin di next morning, with the Irish letters. In order to give meninx and the Government offices time to answer their letters, themel will be despatched from Dublin at three in the afternoon; fro Howth at four in the afternoon ; and the mail will leave Bolybad at one, giving nine hours on an average to cross. As the sailing at night will not be so convenient to and especially to fondling, it is proposed by the Comp= alluded to, to place on the Holyhead station two steam peckets,• be called Day Mail Steam Packets, tonsil from each place pretty nearly at the same hours as the present packers do, bnnging ref any cross-post letters which may come by the Chester mail. Iris proposed by this Company to carry the mails gratis, on themes' exemption to mail packets of light money, and the Merely to operation of the Post-office. This will enable letters to be aniseed from London to Dublin, and back, in as short • time as from Lisa don to Liverpool. We likewise understand, that by both den conveyances the fares of passengers will be very moderate.—Dsbiis Abetting Post. BOXING. THE FIGHT IPOR FORTE SOVEREIGN/ BETWEEN HwY FORD AND FLOWERS.— Yesterday was a day of sport with ihe votaries of the turf and the ring. These boxers had already Fond themselves amongst the best of the provincials, and the battle thi fought on Farnham Downs, to the southward of Ripley, Sway, at 10 o'clock, to enable those who chose to be also at Feast iscP. It took place in an open ring, and Harris seconded kordos6,l. Smith wiped the claret °tithe stoppin, 4 -block of Flowers. Nine rounds were fought in which no men could shoe nes bravery. In the first the fe arless exehsrige of hits was theadmin. tion of the ring. Ford rather out-fought his adversary by a help! let loose at the head with a straight left, but he was countered nym being thrown. The claret was dropping freely from the Dee of Flowers. 2. Ford missed his left. handed hit, and he was Booted by a Wile the wind neatly. 3. Flowers rushed in to keep the advantage, but Ford brok ground, and placed a smashing hit upon the prominent fristild the orfrordis ' before damaged a hit, and down he went. t m ist this time anybody's light, and the piper was strong at week. 4 and 3 wss like a cessation of hostilities, and there Ina mode chief except that Flowers was kept bleeding, and upon the fret 6. As gay a fought round as ever wan seen, and repeated bean blows passed in a give and take rally, at the end of which Fad en thrown a hard summerset. 7. Flowers received a heavy hit under the lag, which OM" him, and he never recovered It, although he made a gallant mai 6. Ford had nearly closed the peepers of his adversary, lodr . erful medicine in the Seagar line was poured down the throats( Ile latter, whose head was before queeret by the heavy hit in dal° round, and in this round he was thrown. 9. By way of a closer, Ford placed a finisher on his oppose* temple, which hit him out of time. Ford was declared the skim _ . FinitoWAHL , . BrOnmc.—Extraet of • letter t Keswick August 18 :—" Muth attention has been meted it wi t region of the Lakes by the following incident. A few day. gm a very genteel young man, with a real or affected Scar, made his appearance in the character of a beggar 80 ° vender, attended by another young man, about his ova ege,sft ratty his servant, who deals in threads and bobbins, snd ow' gear. A certain mauraise hontr—an inaptness to the bargees at a niumper—about the first-mentioned personage, odted and led to a very narrow observance of his motions; the ;IS a pretty dear conviction that he is not only no t a mendican t . vender of ballade, but a person of much gentility and inti=i If not of high bulb. Rumour, as usual, la busy. It is • that the young wanderer is the son of the —of " has left his father's mansion under pretence of visiting en olettlet ceptor, but, in reality, to undertake this frolic, to winch keit! been led by a bet with a fellow-collegian. that he will, in 2, 0 !..1 tour, return with IUI. in his pocket, the fruit of public (he'll!'" credulity. Tdiscovery The which has been made, or w hi c h Is lan have been made, will in no wise fr ustrate his object, as every!! who hears of the circumstance appears anxious, not merelpo his mime, but also to line his stomach with rates of the choicestilt The dress of the parties is quite apropos to their character ; but their pedestrian powers arc evidently much iwr— to those of the wandering tribe in general." HINT H. -- On the 22d inst. at Powerstock, Dorsetskirei the WI (gib° 86. J. S. M. Anderson, of a son. 187 MAKIDED. • Oa Wednesday lut, at St. Slartin's-in-the.fields, by the Ber•J rM 11. Mapleton, Rector of Christchurch, eldest Geo Hennie, an. of Phantassie, East Lultian, to Jane, daughter et lateA t jo Do hn nh it ead enn , i ‘ e i' E ilt s s g ..on Tuesday last, John Jens% cf' Lfd coin's Inn, and of Ventre Jlawr, Deobighshite, to WYk il Mutt youngest 'laughter of the late NViu. Dolton, Esq. of Leicestershire. At Dumfries, on the 19th inst. John Clark, M.D. Ph1 14111 ': the Forces, and Principal Medical Officer, Albany Hiere" Miss Gilcluiat, only daughter of Dr. OileintneDu HIED. After a few hours' illness, on the 40 th Inst. while at • vbolf , i ! quarter near Blair, in Athol], with his nephew, the lion : Gray, Lieutenant-Colonel Johnston, late of the 4th, or Sing' Q ß Regiment of Foot. On Monday last, at his residence , Be lle Vue, Shropshire. in A4 ' 73th year, James Male, Evq. an active Mag i stra te and Hef 4 ` 7 Lieutenant of the county of Salop. mWI eft° At Bombay, on the I nth April , G. A. Hy de, Esq. Service, after a long and severe illness, aged 26 revs 3 _ l ( ar t h 3 , londay lamt, Whi:4hEsq iplace nfant . *on of Ard . _ - - 111611 WATER TIIIB DAY /11' Morning 50 min. after AAA! 7 ilgo•_!_i—""' Printed at THE BRITISH' PRESS Office, by J.lV.Ceasifot lfil, Sinad, anti ?abated by R. C6YIIoY. PfaS AP* glow In ~... 7 I‘ll riC l 4 13 q " oiliceto DAY. Li ig,d WE I AAA •' l'art of r rru►^b wiAh CatsLA Worhow -di! 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