The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-05 00:00:00

LAW INTFLI.IGENCH. COURT OF CHANCERY, TI101111D&Y, Nov. 4. INJuNcTION AttoUSTI' r. afv..a.rcvrestra. The but.tcteot-Uts anat. tooted, on an informativn Metl by the Altoent7-Oencral against Mr. Fletcher. fee an injunction to re. serails the defendant from officiating aa a ministet in A Ibiir: ehapcl, which was subject to the jurisdiction of the Associate Presbytery of Leisdratilt. Mt. Roast objected to a particular detail of the circumstances at the muting out ; and requested the nolicitor.tienersl to confine ilutdf to the notice of !tuition. 'The Pot itsiTolt-titsfiritAr. proceeded • this geedenina bad saspeniled in September last from officiating. by sentence of 1t..? Presbytery C and that sentence was confirmed by the Synn,l. Lon) CHAIM Ett.tra—W hat i• the substance of the notice of motion ? Tbc gollciTcol-ttErriritAL—The mutton prop that the Rev. hl: trader Fletcher may be restrained, by the injunction of the Court, from preaching in this chapel, and trial be and "theirs may he prevented from receiving or paying away sums eoilceteil in he chapel. to persons not entitled to them. He has been or. Zered by the Presbytery re deliver up the chapel. The order of the Presbytery ha' been roi.firmed liy the Synod. He is hound b. the wins constituting the niablishnient, to submit, in his ft-ile ac-v.4a duty, to the Presbytery and the Synod. Having been ~ .ipenJed by those bodies, he hag no tight to officiate any longer the chapel. !Ir. /Inane irterninted the Snlicitorilieneral again. It appeared to be the object to his fawned Friend to acrid forth to the public at. iir answered statesnem. lee I.tum t%Na,tCLt.LOll—Wily„ ler to that, Mr. Horne there trw *e'en ow much about it already in the newspaper', that th e sub ject is new wo pews. The Sotterroit•Oeue•at. assured his learned Friend, Mr. Nurse, diet he had nu intention to send forth an unanswered state right. He never made a speech, either there or elsewhere, which fsured to hear answered. 11r. Fletcher had been suspended on t"e last Sunday of September last. It was a rule of the Preshy teey . when a clergyman had been suspended, to appoint other Mi. nuns to supply his place in rotation nely Solidity, until a .111^C:11.0T ahnnld be appointed to fill his place. The Presbytery had appointed, PI th:a 41,m. other Alit:islets to reach in Al lump Chapel. They ' , nun:tied to the plate, and were pre s :iced hneu olleiming by dl r. Fletcher. The jurisdiction of the Natablishment of Seioland, wee, within its pale and 11E013, as touch a part and parcel of the laws of the land, as the yiiiisdietion of the Church of England win within its peculiar pale and limns. Mr. Fletchiq haul, since his simpenaion, preached to the Chapel, and refused the use of the pulpit to the gentleman aptannted by the Preabyirry to officiate in his place. This con 'Acct, this inters-modem of the regulated course of divine service, in ttie face of of the public. was extremely mischievous, and ought t., rec-i ye an instantaneous check. Ir was nut necessary for hint to vie nearly a lonia of motion; he hail a right to make an rx. pore mtiuois for an injunction, and he would rvaist in pressing hie it. _ . The LOUD CNANCELLOIII-1s there any estate? tqtartwe Vm, my !toed; and the trusts by which rt.e ewste hag been granted to the instrtutton, uhject the ap p.:v.:Tent afid regulation of the Mini stet's duty to the Presbyterian Syr., Lena ewairrett. un--This is an important rase. The queries , t,t me appears to be, whether I can turn nut nue gentle man atd put in another. It is imponible to decide it before Sunday. Molise —lmpossible, my Lord : the Information was tiled 0-o.y Iset Turadar. ite Sm.ic sto a-OE s e Rim —The pew-rents may be undyed on Sutda), and appropriated to undue purposes. - • T 'RD CHAXCELLOII—WaI, if the gentlemen who receive t?'em w.li pay them away to persons not emitted to them, they mast .r.,y hat.? the phaeurc of paying them back again to the proper ow .01stistas.--My Lord, you have made an or. m prevent the sailing of a ship, and why rot one to restrain a p.imwer front preaching ? Loan l'itanctt.Soa—it is no easy thing to prevent a maim !ruin preaching in thmedays, I assure you, Mr. Solicitor. Mr. SitaDwr.t.L -Our main object is„ to prevent the money 1.*.,, , .!t may be collected by the pr.-aching of Mr. Fletcher, neat from being paid to persora not entitled to receive it. r. I . l')a sir ; your object is, to prevent him from preach- tog at ail. I . tm LORD CHANCELLOR--I ant inclined to think that cannot he erectcd in the short interval between this and Sunday. fhe Sot.tcrron•OeNs:nat.—Then I am to understand from vo,r Liedship, that we cannot obtain our motion now ? The 1.0(10 CHANCEI.LOR—I'eu cannot. It is better to let it 5..,r.1 over. The "Rat is a very important one ; particularly as T - ...ending from pence* residing in acsamtry over which 1 have no : lit it stand over till Wednesday or Thursday. Es-pane mot:on for Ininnetion rtfuaell. NAIGACII R. IRVIN() AND OT:IERII, ►RESIDENTS AND Dl - o► THE s ALLIANCE BRITISH AND t•UREION LITE AND ♦lle ASSURANCE COMPANY. In Mistime his Lordship mated an injunction to restrain the Prmitinnes and D:rinnom of the Alliance Urartpony frmn efficting Ai trine lannancts, rtn t! , e ground that the Ihrectars hrt.l no right. against the plaintiff, to employ the partnerakip fund' in carrying u• that brawl of business ; but the Chancellor said. hire Was no. t t.mg to prevent those narmben who chose it from funning a new ansership of mance assurance. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TAIRMIDAT, Nov. 4. RTIIIWOZR V. MARTIII. 'Alm Commis Sr. iii esNT appeared to show cause against the rule obtained in this use, MI a motto:. for • new trial. The case had bon ivied at the lest armee r.f Lincoln, before Karon Ilullork. and was an four from the Court of Iltancery, 'tiny whether (1. Cord sew in a sane and enmpeteet state of niind at the time of executing a h.ll of exchange in favour of 31m. Itrocklerhy. The ettinider anon 011ie hill was, " fur eterviers pectinated and to he performed by her." The ground of the motion wee, the wrong finding of the .lury. The Learned Judge who tried the case did not object to the rettisnee adduced on the trial. Ile was dissatisfied. however, with ti•e firoliug of the Jury for the plaintiff, but dila should weigh with else Court rather tosionain thee to set oxide the verdict. Frequently the Jury were too strongly influareed by the opinions of the Bench, hat when their own conviction was in opposition to the suggestion or the Bench, it was a proof of the strong sense they entertained of tile propriety and juritiee of their verdict. An issue nom Chaecery was granted to try the question (;ovirs lunacy, but the J ury de- Jared him in he of sem mind at the lime of executlrg this i estru ineot, in March, 1i.16. 'f lie Goan Cot Jos-rtes paid, that although he n:ight be aware of whir! lie was sigoing, yet he 'Mould hese n provrtl to sire been of a sound and disposing mind at the time of eleieg so. (Curt would be of Snoring what proportioit this sum Sure to the pier dy of Coml. The Como is SCRS LA • 2 understood the property to be con. stior.:ll!c.. r.l;Lan it denied the properly to be large; from what appeared bet the trial tits presumption was otherwise. Then: were nu instruc tions to him on that point. Thai flo SlOl4 PG N T replied, tits: if the pewomption were *lows ise that. what he had stated it in b., hie learned friend woul• ha funnelled wait instructions to that etect. The evidence which tad been Rivet: it prove the unsound rtr.te of Co.nrs mind was not at. all eufheient to sustain the fact of his incompaeney to CY.l'Lllte toe insirtenteni. At ate time he was heard to *ay, on .trim g • cow milking, •• What a quantity of milk that hone gives." 'rill', enieht hsee bruit said in jot:, and should not lie considered a proof of intinity. Un atinther oec,sion he said " Poet he had lie: n gor severed works ;•' hut although such exmeesions escape:l !MIL, I.e *d not act upon them :Leif he really entertained such SOnlilTll.lo 1. Toe )root, Ju Art cu—fle did not °Mee his coffin to be prepereth I *impose it (A laugh.) The common t, E ackga ler my lard; nor dud he, on any ocoision, give proof by his conduct that his mind ore unsound. It had been attempted to prove the lunacy from an erroneous jud ment which he gave as a Commissioner in the Court of Iloiercienre, is fields An et ronenus judgment might he, given in a Court of more iespertenee aunt greater annity than a COSti u ilia team 1.11 1/1001. - 1)C , .1001111 were 'mouths'', t.tade ill a vela ealrareglinary say. Ile n-.nembcred to have read of a dutlg, in link/air who was 7- (In: to deride ray by a throw u('the flier. The bon!) Cut iii' JUs - rter.—Therc is, I believe, but one such Judge on record. ear. Justice TT UFO LE --I think it is alter stated nf him, that whan too oil to see, he had yoi.:r atfiant to the thee. nod used to ui order to UV:slain •inch way the deeirton simold go. ( A laugh.) Tn.. onto Cu I J Helios—There were fewer of Lis decision': r;:ainrt thr.) or ally other Judge. ;tr. Junior 'OTT E—lt was also a praetiee with him not to direct a rt. ft - Aire until tenth parties lad woro theiuselves out with <a tie. IA laugh..) fir. .!tistice Its et - And •nother practice of hie was, to hear both shies to II rotichisitni, and never give a reason fur his (11t , ch laughter.) fbe Con/lOW OZIOISANT proceeded to comment on the further eine:coca given in support of the lunacy of Covil, whint he run terle.: was inSUrfiCit t to prove the incompetency of his mind at the 11034 of mieniog this bill. 'The soundness of his mind was satisfae. ton:, proreel at the trial. Om one occasion be war wetted upon to trerilre (or the saffron at Waterloo. Ile inquired how moth he should guy, and how mach was generally given by persons in his uitiudlon, toil went to Ilia laments, and gates pound. not e as his soh. ortplaon. This was fieldmice of his sanity, mid allowed that at that Lunn, which was the time about which be signed this instrument, lot was of sOuud mind, and had the utimagement of bis own affairs. Uri these grout:de he trusted the solemn decision of a Jury would mot be distorhert. Lewin Carat JUITICR suggested the espedieacy of re. Ageing the bill, end thereby avoiding the nee u ustty of • new trial. Mr. ClA's declined the proposal, and proceeded to argue against the finding of the Jury. 'The b.ll was procured by f.aud, and without the knowledge of the friends of Civil; and there was abundant evideoce at the trial to 'thew that he was • weak-minded person at the time of rai,mtag thin bill. lie contended that this ease should go to a new trial. 'l'hr testator was seventy.five yeses of age at the tone rot making this bequest. It was not necessary to establish his mummy ; It was sufficient to she* that he was in arch a state of mind as riot lobe able to make a rational disposal *lllO property. The note was given, on the contiugency of Ills look for *ovine performed iodic 13e performed. It dad not *p rier allot ItetliCes Stele ta be perfartaish it was also girco iu eon. sideration of love and affection, and (it was attempted to be set up) • relationship between Mrs. Brocklerby and the testator. The only relationship beta ern then] was, est the wife of the testator was a relation of the husband of Mrs. Covil. *ll that was eon. tended for at the trial, and what was established there was, that be was west-minded and imbecile in Misch, 1816. The Loan Cuter JUST icr interposed, and said the Court were of opinion that a new trial should take place, on the payment of coats by the parties. The practice of revising verdicts was one highly beeeticial to the Fulton of that Court, and to the subjects of this country generally. Hut for such revision there would be no tonna of correcting erroneous deeisioes. Formerly • greater jealousy prevailed than at present of the verdicts of Jurors; but from the general improvement in the morals and the learning of the people, this jealousy iu later times had been greatly diminished. Ile threw out these observations from the manner in which the setting aside the verdict of a Jury had been pressed upon their at tention by the Learned Counsel. Ile wished the case to go to the Jury (should it go again before one) uninfluenced by any observa tions of this Court on the circumstances of the case. SHERIFFS' COURT, Novgatzia If the practice of this Coon were better known, a great deal of business would be transacted here. It has high privileges; the interference of en Attorney is not necessary, and it is ro matter whether the parties are citizens of hoodoo or not, provided the defendant is found in the City. There it no sort of action which cannot he tried here, from 5L to 400,0801.; sod the trial is to be t.orehased at the price of 81. 1110N[ Mr. Law stated, that this was 111 action for the recovery of corn. pensa.ion for dilapidation which had been made in the premises of die phia.tift. gyVeidict tor ihe ylaintitl; to the full amount of the dilapidation. MGR COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Nov. 4. (Boro Lord STOW LL.) THE APOLIA). _ _ _ This was a suit instituted by Mr. Charles Bryan Talbot, owner of three-eighths of the late ship Apollo, chartered by the East India Company, to recover from 11r. Win. Tennant and Mr. John Nesbitt, the other imam, Om sum of 3.000/.. being the value of his 'hare in that vessel. In the year 1321 the Apollo was chartered by the East Indic Company to proceed w the East Indies and back. to which limns. Tennant and Nesbitt agreed, but Mr. Tel. bot dissented frnm that agreement: however, as 3lesus. Tennant and Nesbitt were determined to send the ship to sea, Mr. Talbot arrested beer in this Ceurt. The other parties obtained her release by putting in bail to the amount of 3,0001., the value of Mr. Tal bot's interests, which money has since been paid into l'nurt. The ship was then sent to sea. She arrived safely in the West In. dies, and set sail on her return home; but she was wrecked. and totally lost at the Cape offload Hope. Mr. Talbot has now put faith his claim to the 8,0101., on the grimed that as the Apollo was scot to sea without his COPCUTIVIICe, he was entitled to remune,a. doe. This claim was opposed by Messrs. Tennant and Nesbitt. who begged that the whole of the circumstances alight be referred to the Kegiiitry of 31erchants. Dr. Le.ttailiflTON, on behalf of Messrs Tennant and Nesbitt. opposed 'slr. Talbot's application; he said that Mr. Talbot hail opposed every obstruction to the voyage of this vessel, by filing a bill in Chancery, keeping back the sails, and by false reports httju. rimes to the character of the vessel, in asserting that she was not fit for sea, at a time when she came out of Merv,. Wigram and lireen's dock ; the whole of these reports were false, and the in junction, which was obtained C.l-pitt te, was instantly dissolved when it cants under discussion before the Lord Chancellor, but the erects had been most injurious fur the merchants, who had agreeeffor part of the freight. nod the pasiangcrs, who had agreed for their passage, had left the ship, fearful of these reports pruning correct; the eon. sequence lima been the loss to the comwtiers of above 6.91 . - I. The Learned Advocate concludes' by hoping that the Court. after hearing die affidavits, would refer the use to the registry of ter. chants, Wilt) were the most competent to judge of such matters. Dr. JENNEK, on behalf of Mr. Talbot. denied that that gentle. man had been influenced by any malicious intention in filing the bill in Chancery, and in arresivig ; lie felt himself obliged to protect his interests in the vessel, which he thought in an unfit state for sea, and adopted the only course left hint, which was to arrest the ship fie his interatt in her ; this was done and boil put in ; and now that thr vessel was lost, as hr bad feared would be the case, he was entitled to renters-260n. _ _ The ex +ruination, and affitlarits were then put in. the reading of which, and Lbw continent* thereon, oc=ti ..... cd the whole day. LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS. GUILDHALL, Tuussomr, Nov. 4. [ &Pre flit RECORDS. and a Renck of Alder Chriituplier Fritow wax clutrged.ort two indictment.. for violently aft.itilting a number of watchmen belonging to the Ward of Crlp plegate Without, on the loth of October, while in the execution of their duty. John and his wife were also charged in the same indictments, but not appearing, they were called upon their recognizance. It appeared, frmn the testimony of the several watchmen, that the disturbance commenced in Nun court, firub-street, where the prisoner was in company with a man anti woman ; the watchman on the beat (111illa) told them to diapers°, which, however, they re. fused, and attacked him vi.drndy ; he sprang his rattle, when other watchmen came to his assistance, but nn sooner had they arrived than several men ran down the court armed with sticks, and a desperate conflict corned, i t which the prisoner took a most con spicuous part. Two of the watchmen were so desperately cut about the head and face as to be unable to follow their employ for several days, and the effects of the hruiiie» they still experienced. A gentleman came forward who happened to pane by at the tim-, and be distinctly proved the riotous coaluct of the refractory party, and the cruel treatment whirl) the watchmen received tribal the blows of sticks ; indeed, he expected that some one would have lost his lift in the dreadful conflict, which was of the most alarming de weriptlen. . . . The priwiter denied striking the watchmen. The lirco a lir a summed up the evidence, and the Jury found him Gritty nn both indictments. The Cur UT severally sentenced him to six nintiths confinement 114 etch offence in the I louse of Correction, and there to be kept to bard labour. POLICE. WOW-STREET. Funtous Daiviwn.—Vestenlay the driver of the hackney coach. No. 4110, was brought before Sir It. Bianca, charged with fursois driving, and with assaulting a professional gentleman of the name of %%alker, and causing two of his ribs to be broken. It appeared from the atatement of 111 r. %Volker, corroborated by other witnesses, that on :sat Saturday aennight, in the morning, he 0141 driving through I 'Finer king -street. Itfouteisburr, in a gig, at a moderate pace, and on the right side of the mad, when he saw the defendant coming with his eisieh towards him, at a very furious rate, and whippii4 his horses as hard as he was able. Mr. Walker drew up close to the nese-side pavement, in order, as he thought, to pier, in ono, the possibility of danger; but the defendant ilmw over hiwards him, as if on purpose. end running ap,ninst the gig, upset it, and 11r. IValker was precipitated with great viol:nee upon the pavement, by which too of his rib were broken. and he was other. wise injured. Ile was conveyed home, and kept his bed for some days. On the l'iteratay following the transaction, the defendant called at %Ir. Walker's house, which he had Mond by some means ur tither, ne.d imptire 4 after his state of health, at the same time of fering an apology for his offence ; but Mr. Walker considered the outrege of too aggravated a nature to be passed over lightly. The defendant pleaded, that it was entirely an accident, occa ki.med be his horses running away, and becoming quite un nisnegeatfle. Sir Ilt a); IE obsetved, that the outrage was a most gross one, and the defendant was a 'cry fit object tor pithishment. He then lined him lifs. and 4s. costs (the highoit penntty awarded under the highway Act), and ordered him to find bail for his appearance at the Secoons, to answer fur the charge of ' , sank. lie paid the penalty, and found bail. Kerns and Astottio Maser, woo brought up for 6nsl etaininstion, the former chay.ted on suspicion of robbing his cm. plyyst, Mr. %Vries, musical insuument-maker, in the Strand, and the lamr with r.Anitiang goods which bad been sullen frau the same gentleman. . . . . Subsequently to the laat examination, a boy of the name of Joists WillAirr. whom Mr. Weiss had, about nine weeks ago, taken into his service as gram, out of eltaity to his then very 131.111Mti d con dition, being taxed with having robbed his master, he fell upon his knees and confessed bine-elf guilty. lie was br,night up yes terday to be examined, but no additional evidence had been ob tained against either of the prisoner, and Sir It. Mimic said that one of two very bad alternatives must be chosen, either to discharge all iiic prisoners, or to admit the boy u an evidence against Massy. After s win consideration, the latter course was chosen, and Wilt shire stated that shortly after he entered the service of Alf. Weiss lie received two pound,' from that gentleman to purchase some eiothes for himself. lie went to Monmouth -street, and arwrwatils to Masse's, fur that porpoise, and the latter asked him if lw had not something to sell ronietiines? The nitnesa said he hail tun. but he might perhaps some day or other ; and Masse then sOteti him where he lived, but lie refused to tell. " However," said " you can get something, I slue my, and whatever pabmiag I will buy, my boy, and give you a good pies; but be sure, if you be take. up, don't you say anything about me." l'wo or three days after witness took him a new silk waistcoat of his nets ter's. foe which the prisoner gave him Is. 6 , 1. lie subs...w.mly MA him four razors, foe which he received Ss., and the risme, then entered into a regular bargain to give witness 3s. fel. for every four new roves he should bring. Witness took him in nlll5 ruses, a silver spoon, a snuff-box, and a laneet-case, fur which bo re.vived trifling stuns. The /MOTs were stated to be worth 12s. each. Muer being asked what he had to say. declared Iv- never bought anything of the boy in his life. lie was folly committed, and the boy was ordered into confinement, to give evidence upua his triaL Kerns eras discharged far the want of evidence. Yesterday morning a stranger apidicd to Sir iticirkun Rnxtt for advice how to act towards Mr. Harris, a rawiihroktv, in the Strand. Complainant stated. that he had a carpet in plcigii at M. Ilar tic's shim, and ua going to take it out, to his gr.•at surprise Muria refused to give up the p►uperty unless complainant gave him the money for it before he did an. This unusual mode of proceed ing surprised complainant, and he demanded the prrperty before he paid the money down. A second refusal being gimp ttu: com plainant caught redress from a Magistrate. • „..4 ~, 116, THE BRITISH PRESS. Sir It. Drawte, on looking at the duplicate, observed, that it had not been in pledge& year. The complainant said, that as he was on the point of going into the country he wished to have the carpet first. Sir R. lltaxtz mid, the pawobniker had no right to make such a demand, and ordered that ha should give up the property when required. A Mr. Walker. a gentlenian advanced in years, was summoned to appear before Sir litcµatti uyon • charge of unlaw fully detaining a gold watch, the property of John Martin. 11r. Martin not coming to the office v Tway at the time appointed, Mr. Walker !lid the summons is:fore the Magistrate. and stated, that a few days since he passed the evening at a friend's house in St. Martin's-lane, and in that place, just after be had quitted his friend's home, his foot struck against something, which, on stoop ing to pick up, he found was the gold watch in question. He im mediately made inquiry if any person had heat such a thing, and an owner was soon found in the person of Mr. Martin, who could not identify it any further than LT sayiag he had lust one, the marks on which he could not distinctly Want.. Sue.. a mode of distin guishing one's property rather surprised Mr. %Volker, and he re fused to give up the watch. Mr. ‘Vallter having finished his statement by the time Mr. Mar. tin had arrived, that permi Stattil his real claiihs to the wstilt, which lie said was a family one. Sir Ificttaitro asked this pe son if he knew ar.y of the marks or numbers on the roe of flie watch ? - . ........ Mr. Martir. sat,: he could nut exactly remember any of them, not hay ing taken at :y particular notice of them ; but he believed that there would apt car a large 4 in the inside. Sir Ric It A tI it open, ti the watch, and there certainly did appear a large 4 in the riptide. on which the Magistrate observed, that he thought Mr. Martin was tie real owner of the watch. The watch was accordingly delivered up to the comploittant, Str Richard observing. at the same time, that Mr. Walker was entitle(' to some rectmipense fur the very gentlemanly manner itt which he had made inquiry for a real owner. HATTON-GARDEN. Coes( T stern COI X.—ln consequence of the enormous clean titles ut spurious coin that have latterly obtained circulation throughout the metropolis, the Directors of his Majesty's Mint noised a very stria watch to be kept on suspected individuals, and a system, of alarming magnitude, has bees disclosed in consequence, of %inch the following case affords a tolerable specimen. • Ssmuels, a Jew, residing in Petticoat-lane. was brought up in custody of bee and Isimbrick- two of the 015ccrs ut !Isom garden, charged on the it:forma:Jon of John Allitch, with vending and uttering counterfeit coin. The officers stated, that from the determined character of the fra ternity, they were compelled to meet to stratagem, in order to effect their purpose. 'l%e prisoner was known to carry on this ttat tie to a great extent, and Allitch was amt, r being a person un known, to barter with him for the purchase of certain goat...hies of bad money, for it is thus that the coiner passes it away, and the result was what had been articipated. Allitch stated, that utter some preliminary eoneersmion with the prisoner, which threw him et his guard, be hinted a wish to 'peculate a little in the trade. meaning the bad coin, and a bar gain was quickly concluded, when lie paid siz pod shillings fur six had half-crowns, at a public-house in Petticostdane. Those he marked with the letter A, and handed them over to Linthriek. This was on the 26th of October. On the following day witness went again, and purchased six more in a simians manner, which he marked with the letter li. On the lit of November witness went again, being closely followed by the officers ahove.named, Calton, a constable, and.Oregory, one of the (11 officers, as there was every reason to suspect a dreadful opposition if the circumstance became known to the fraternity, who would assemble in immense force, and probably put them to death. He (witness) was on this occasion supplied by the officers with two good half-crowns and a sixpence, all marked with the letter W in the laurel wreath that encircles the hone. Prisoner at first refused taking time Ss. &L, but at length consented, and said, " Now I'll treat you." Witness accompanied him to the Grapes public-house, and that being the signal of the conclusion of the purchase, the officers took him into custody. (In searching his person, the good wins marked with the W were found ; and six bad half-crowns sold to Allitch, were marked with the letter C, all of which were produced. Mr. Pows&L, Solicitor to the Mint, submitted this was the ease. Mr. Lotto mid, that it necessary some officer of the Mint should prove the coin produced to be counterfeit, the cue bring one of more than ordinary importance. Mr. Posext.t. replied that be could not do so, as he would be ob liged to appear in the quality of prosecutor ; but he would proeme a person tl•nt would. Mr. Field, one of the Mint Officers. wax accordingly sent for, and declared every piece of coin, sr already described, to be coun terfeit, and of no value. - . . . . . One of the cases, having occurred within the eiry, the prisoner, in his defence, merely too: an objection to the Magistrate's ju risdiction. Mr. LAING, however, informed him, that if he could make no better derelict, that would call him little, as he should commit him on that part of the charge that did come within his jurisdic tion, and the Solicitor for the Mint might then bring him before the City Authorities on dna which belonged to them. The witresses were then bound over, and the prisoner was fully committed. The cbcomstewee has excited a most extraordinary panic amongst thr .fews.in Afiltitechapel, Gomm) of whom were hanging about the face, and eliiived largely to suppress the prosecution. QUEENI.SQT 'A RE. Henry SaellPs, a miserable-looking man, describing Limarlf • journeyman printer and glazier, residing in Little bovc-lane, Wood.strect. Chrapaide was brought before Emb the sitting Magistrate, being accused of having attempted to des. troy himself. eherry, a watchman, stated that his heat is near H'estminstcr. bridge ; about one tdellsek hat Wedneaday morning, the man came to his bell, and requested he would lend him • knife ; he asked Me what purpose ; ha replied, that a young woman had cruelly M used him, and remarked in a faint voice, " It meet be 50"... " It must be so"—" A blue coffin, with white nails," and then proceeded towards the bridge. Witress, however, from the words uttered, watched him for Dome time, when he observed the man mount the balustrade, and instantly ran towards him. by which time he was on the top of the fopingutacie, in readiness to throw himself into the river, when witness caught hold of his swat skin, and prevented him from inevitable destioction. Two gentlemen passing by, expostulated with the poor on his rash act, and advised him to go home. He said he had none; in consequence of which, the witness considered it his duty to ukc him to the watehhousc, when it scented be was in a most dejected state, such as he now presented himself. The watchman banded to the Magis. trate two letters, which he had given hint ; the contents however did not transpire, and they were returned. Mr. Wuret having asked him to account for the folly of at. tempting to destroy himself, and what caused bins to be out at that late hour. _ . . lie replied thus:—" I had been to Vauxhall, and new the Young woma3 ; but Wore I left her, she threatened to give me in charge to the watchman • she has brought me to poverty and ruin, and now she wants to make a eeptive otmc." Mr. W Is:Tr—Let me advise volt to think no owe of her. Answer (isintly)—"l ti.ink I Mill ; the is rut sunny my at. ten MM." Il e then retired from the office. M /1 ALM/RON] 11-STII F.F.T. Yesterday Mr. ionic& Ilaykg, who stated himaclf to be a pur veyor of fruit to the Nubility, was brought before Sir IL Fait tt•t: T, charged with having maliciously bet tire to the lum.e of W. I)undee, ):wt. in Arg)•11-placc, Regent-street, early on Monday morning last. Mr. Dundee deposed, that the prisoner was a tenant of his, and octupie.l the shop and parlour and the kitchens underneath, and I which he had held under a former landlord. Witness occupied the whole of the upper part of the house, and his drawing.room was immediately over the shop. About two o'clock on Monday morn ing witness was awaked by a suffocating smell. and heard the watch man and other persons in the street calling .• tire, tire!" He in stantly moused his family, and tied thin the house of a neighbour for safety. The flames were then hunting forth from the shop. :maimed the firemen in breaking open the door, and disco vered that the tire commenced at the head of the stairs leading to the kitchen. riernpied by the prisoner. The tire burnt with great fury, and lirSiTl/7141 the whole bottom part of the house; and the flames had at one time burst through the ceiling into the draw ing-rinon, and also 1111111111 . windows of the bed-room. arceeeded in getting the tire under; and, to their at:rink; in about three etitsrtors of an hour after. it broke cii.t again, in the kitchen. This second tire was soon subdued ; and in a cupboard was found a quantity of bundles of wood, sonic old orange.chrus, and other in flammable materials. This cirrunittance, and knowing that the prisoner hail lately Insured tie a large amonnt, had excited a suspi. chin that the house had been wilfully set on lire, and the prisoner Sr.. apprehended on a warrant. The prisoner totally denied the accusation, and said that he had eirected an insurance for :MU which he considered his property to be worth. viz. business, 2091. , stock in trade, fixtures, and weartng ' apparel. 30/., and he ind by him tfdl. in cash, the whole of which were destroyed. The prisoner was remanded fur further examination till Monday next. MA RY-I,A-BONNE. ........ lETYiCACT oe Pus.ter. it groaTs.—Vesterday movring, on this Mike being opened, a gentlenian entered. who had been wait ing a very conniaerable time, and asked if a report of the examina tion of a man 11.3111f1a Italciar;i, which he had that morning read in a newspaper, wet correct blibb., the ntlie,:r, to whom he addressed himself, said he did not Lwow ; but he had on the (decline* evening taken a man to gaol of, the name: of Thomas Baldwin, who was to come up for another ex amination on u charge of felony. The gentleman 'liked if the man was an Irishman, of h ea lthy and grind-looking appearance. The officer said he believed the man was an Irishman, but biz aprantne- wr. prior and rquslid in the extreme. l'he gentleman said the object of his inquiry was this :--Some years since a men named Baldwin, of the description of the pt.'. tumor. disappeared from hit family and Mare Oars in Ireland, and although inquiries had been made he might say in the four quar ters of the world after him, no tidings whatever could be obteincel as to where he was, or what had become of him. In the course of some time after, some of his family and relations died, and under the impression that be still lived, a very large property wan be. qualified him, which find sires been accuainilating ; and if an onto, were net won found, it was likely to peas to another branch of thosfanaily. Us (the gentleman) on reading the police reports that 111011111 W, was 'trick with the possibility of the man there described being the irlemiesl person so loci missing; he therefore requested permission to see him. The officer replied he hoped it would turn out so ; the men wee in liferkenwell Prison, and w.. coining up fur re•examination xßai u. . - The Gentleman asked some questions respecting him, and from the answers met be was convinced he had at length found the long lost obrect of Ina search. lle went away with the view of makir.g further inquiries. The man Baldwin was committed on suspicion of stealing a sovereign; when taken, lie was sweeping a crossing in Orford-street, and was In a most deplorable condition. Any Show, servant to Mr. Abbott, butcher, of James-street, was brought up nn a warrant, charged with a desperate assault upon George Skillicora, s journeyman in her master's employ. It appeared the young man, whose face was cut, and indeed scored like pork, had hatlsome quarrel with her in the kitchen, and no very delicate expressions were used ea either made ; she plunged at ° him with a case-knife and two forks, the prongs of entered his Acs lust Isekm the left eye ; hail it been a quarter of an inch higher, lie would have lost that organ of sight ; the knife indicted a desperate cut under the es:. Mr. liawt.traost observed that it was a very serious ease, and assumed* higher complexion than that of common assault. 1 he defendant expressed her contrition, and declared she would never do so again. Mr. il•IILIXIMX-11011, extremely fortunate you are that yen are not now standiog accused of murder, as that since blow, bad it not been for the intervention of Providence, might have proved fatal • at any rate you have marked biro for life. Coonpiastaans—if will make it up, air, if she promises not to do the like again, and pays the expenses ; she is my fellow-servant, and I will not be too hard. Mr. Rawl.' 111011t—Thc expenees are trifling compared with the injury. Have you consulted an► doctor? t:oniplisinant—Nut I ; so as I have not lost my rrecinus sight. I don't nand the wounds a button; if she begs my pardon and comes to tents. I am satisfied. The girl, gladly--1 will indeed, pay all expenses, arid tux the wounds, and never du the like egain, George. Mr. ItAWLINSOX—W ell, if yor He satisfied, there is an end to it, young man ; but I must nay you arc very forbearing. I must, linweviv, have the girl's recognizance. to keep the peace. lizvmg complied with this, and paid the expenses. she quitted the office with Cieurge, evidently as good friends as if nothing had happened. N If A I.lim .... Yesterday Thomas II the auctioneer and appraiser. of King. atreet, cinow's.fivltit, was brought before R. J. Cli•INDEns and K. Kiwi:. Kagra. for another examination, charged on wasnicion of having forged three checks for MC each, and one check for purporting to be sigma] by Joseph Turner, and paid at the banking house of Mews. Weston, Allen, Young, mud Buttock, In High. street, !"trough. Additional evidence was produced. All the witness present awe bound over to appear spinet the prisoner at the next Assizes, and he was remandet. for a tew days, in order to have the evidence of a material witness. MR. TAUNTLERO An error has crept into some of the reports of what was said by Mr. Baron Garrow, on the late motion in arrest of judgment, from which it would appear, that the fur ther proceedings in the case of Mr. Fauntleroy depended on the " Law Officers." These gentlemen (the Attorney and Solicitor Generals) have not any thing to do with the cape. It will be remembered that Mr. Attorney General conducted the prosecution. The persons to whom the Judge referred as those who, if the case had any doubt iu it, would at the latest moment direct it to be considered by all the Judges were thos, distinguished individuals who are called to his Majesty's I Councils, on the solemn occasions resulting from these mn writings, referring to the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, and other eminent persons, ' who never fail to attend his Majesty in Council Ln the Recorder's Re port. The Brighton Gazette, speaking of the trial of Mr. Fauntleroy, observes—" gorne of the disclosures made are l of • very extraonlinary character, and certainly require explanation from his partners. There are papers which have not hesitated to insinuate charges against the gentle men for which, believing them to be most honourable men, we do not ourselves imagine there exists any foundation. Such conduct, therefore, on the part of any journalist is unjustifiable, but we still hope that the members of the Berner's-strcet batik will satisfy the public that their sus picions are utterly groundless. Our readers will not fail to notice how minutely the statement of Mr. Fauntleroy, relative to the unfounded reports of his extravagancies, agrees with the particulars which we were lately enabled exclusively to insert. It is not a little curious, indeed, to &metre the closeness of the coincidence; for certainly Mr. Fauntleroy was as much a stranger to their insertion in our paper as any uninterested person could be, nor could he have the slightest suspicion as to the source from whence we derived our information. " While guarding carefully against any disposition to overlent or palliate crime, it must be admitted that ,Mr. Fanntleroy has succeeded in removing some portion of the odium which before attached to him. But although he committed for. ries to uphold the credit of the banking house, and not for the gratification of his private extrava gancies, his moral guilt remains the same. " Our readers will recollect on this subject the positive statements of the Times, which we then affirmed and which are proved to have been positive and unqualified untruths, and we rejoice that we succeeded in removing from a fallen man, although a criminal, the odium of unjust charges. On the trial, Mr. Fauntkvor complained loudly of the cruel and illiberal conduct of die public prints, and the Learned Judge (Mr. Justice Park), coutiemned it also in terms of merited indignation. Mr. Fauntkroy attributes these fabrications to some " enemy," and most unques tionably the article in the 7'intes contained statements so completely at variance with the truth, that it appears diffi cult to account fur it on 11ny other supposition. Had we not come forward as we did, the weight of these charges must have pressed uncontradicttd on the wretched prisoner, and have tenilxl perhaps unconsciously to prejudice those who were to sit in judzinent against him." We regret to hear, that on Saturday afternoon a duel was fought in Fife, between Captain and Mr. which proved fatal to the former, who was shot through the heart. The dud, it is said, originated in a quarrel at the Doncaster raus.—Cakdoniurt 2lfcreurm— [We understand the parties aliudod to are, a Mr. Wistall and a CaptaM Gout lay.] IGENTI.i:sirN or THE BA it.—A correspondent says, the other day, while the case of one of the persons who were tried for perjury in the Uhl Bailey was going for ward, Mr. Prendergast, the Counsel, said, in a conversa tional tone, to some other Counsel at the table, " this is a moat scandalous prosecution." Mr. Adolphus, who was emraged in the case, immediately turned round to h's Learned llrother, and said there words, or words to this "No gentleman would make such an observation, but yu may make it,—Voll have no claim to the character." Mr. Prendergast, addressing himself to Mr. Adolphus, then said distinctly, and in a tune which comprehended a large elide of Counsel, Attorneys, V inters. and Aldermen, " You ar.. a blackguard !—you are a blackguard ! !—you are a blackguard !! !" Mr. Adulphus]sat (low" without making any observation upon this eery unespoi ted reply to his compl:mentary censure. The Common-Sergeant was busily engaged at tl:e time in arranging his notes, and it is matter of uncertainty whetlicr he heard this very elegant dialogue between his Learned Brothers. At all events, lie took no notice of it, but %holier from dignity or deafness, as we before intimated, w know it. The proprietors of the north of Scotland are ahont to apply to Governimot for aid to assiit them in diffusing the Me of the E:iglish langnage in the Highlands. On Wednesday a shocking accident happened near Pen nieuick. A trace horse, employed in leading in corn, was returning from pulling a cart up esteep acclivity, with a boy about 12 or 14 years old, who had him in charge, on his back, when in consequence of something startling the animal he ran nil•, and the boy was thrown ; but his legs getting entangled in the trace-chain, he was dragged about among the horses' feet, and his body mangled in the most shocking manner. Ile had been killed sonic time before the horse was stopped.—E.f:ahurgh Paper. On Friday hat, at the Liverpool Sessions, 777omas Stewart, otherwise //War Stewart, surd Robert Armstrong, a baker, were tiled for attempting to steal bodies' from the church-yard of St. John's, Liverpool. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of GOO. They were each sentenced to he i.npyisoned for lb months in the House of Correction at Kirkilklc, and to pay a floe of SUL to the King. While Mr. D. Davies, of Luchaltfach,Carmartheishire, was taking the fetters off his bulls lull, the animal sud denly struck him on the hold, and killed him on the spot. He Las left a wife and eleven children. SHOCKING ACCIbRNT OA' THE RIVER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Some time since a waterman, named James Bancroft, west l, before the Lord Mayor, at the instance of one of the Italertreeaa, of—ca, River Thames, on a charge of having violated one of the r o i„, - ; their bye-laws, which enacts, " That no waternan or other shall conduct mare than one boat or craft, at one thr.e, sad not, on any pretence whatsoever. tow a second boat, such i . „ 4 , ing no person in it to navigate." The Ruler, at the time, p eak that the importance of strictly enforcing the law was fatally e ce ,' plitied in the case then before his Lordship • it was arc only fur the safety of property , but of the lives of his Alca; subjects, that every boat, barge, or lighter, should have a pa*: it to navigate. On the 12th of September. Bancroft and another water:tic"; navigating two lighters throokvh London Bridge; both ° ie.,: tcmnen being in the first lighter, there was, of course. no p anai '''' the second to navigate it. They went through the bridge ac a y 4 .11 fall; the second broke loose, " ran wild," and was twirl e d in the eddy. A waterman, who had p_erhap• seen the through. shot through one of the small arches, and str uc k a g the lighter which had broke Inose ; the wherry of the uafon ea „ man ran under the lighter, and he was drowned. The Lord Mayor asked what the Coroner's Jury said to the. The Ruler stated, that tl:e body had not been found at theca The Lord 3layor strongly applauded the conduct of the Re at , endeatcuring to put . a stop to inch dangerous _practice, ; charged the man, with an understanding that he was to be f ix , coming in case the Coroner's Jury should inculpate him. The bode of the unfortunate suflater above alluded to, te•Ct name was John Maynard, was picked up on Thursday trwte the 211th Octobet, nearly oppoosite Greenwich point, a m to the Black Hone public-house in Poplar ; and on Frid ay trc ing, J. W. t;nwin, Esq. Coroner fur Middlesex, and a respeci a L. Jury, assembled, and after viewing the body, the follow/it/ iv deuce was given : . John Ca7rington, a lightennan. reviling in Iligh-etreet, I nn beds, defined, that on the tnoming oldie 12th of I ictohsy, t era o'chic* , lie was coming through lyendon-bridge in his skit de. • cease.l w s pushing out from the Old Swan-titan..., in &Custer. house wherry ; witness way about a minute before him, sic ss just going to shoat through the bridge, when he saw a ige r at the lower side of the bridge ; it was plunging shout the eddy of the piers at the dine. Seeing a fair passage for gn i througti the bridge, witness drove to the barge, took a stem • the same track, with which he came through. Ns smtx was he got through, than he expected an accident. %Vitus put his boat about to pick up the Snit boat that came through, g, saw the deceased pushing up with his wherry at the time the cleared up the luck. The wherry ran right under the barges y . tom. The deceased was alone in the wherry ; he was Orions:, %Vanes% saw him rise; aid, had there beat any person it Ili barge, he might have been saved, because, on rising, he clucrt some time to the barge's side. Witness attempted to gr. ti h t. but was prevented by the violence of the eddy. 1.1-cessed Custom-house waterman, and was 60 years of age. IVitneu. exc. dered it purely accidenuil. The lighter by which it was (Immo; belonged to 111 r. 1/algleish, a coal-merchant in Scotlarthitr. Witness took down the name and number at the time. ..... Allen Arnold, s fisherman, deposed to having picked upt-. 4 body of the decmsed on the day before (Thursday, Gaubert, opposite to Greenwich Point. Ihe Coroner and Jury were of opinion that it was purely lc_ dental, and returned a verdict accordingly. Since holding the above inquest the following letter was s e. dressed to Mr. Unwia, by the Solicitor of ()teems - . "Custom-house, Nov. I. let " Sir,— f am directed by the Commissioners of Curates to ac quaint you that John Maynard, • preferable waternin in the in. vice of the Commissioner, was drowned on the 12th of last no-A. near London Bridge, in consequence of the boat in which he su baying been run down by a coal-barge near the said bridge. " It bu been further represented, that the accident happened hi the mismanagement of the coal barge, and that the circamttaaM can be proved by John Coventry, foreman to Mr. Howard.* too:. merchant in Lambeth, and John Shilton, a lighterman to a cod. merchant, who Ilas near the barge and sow the whole transanior, and the body having been found near Blackwell, on the 213th (ktc. her, the Commissioners bars directed those circumstances to le communicated to you, for such steps as you may think fit to data therein. (Signed) " WCM. EA It NSIIAW." Had this inter come to hand previous to 6e lioldir,4 of I n, r. quest. the Coroner would of course have caused the aitevitat:t •• the above person., but the verdict having been once rveonk..e had no power to interfere. It is, however. hoped, that for the of public justice, and for the 'atilt. of the lives and riolenm,'. his Majesty's subjects, this case will meet due attentio:. it, th: rn• per quarter. SPORTING INTE r.LIGE NC E. NEWMARKET THIRI) ocTottEn, OR 1101:6RTON MEETING, 1824. wtnxrstur, roc'. 3. Mr. Prendergast's Witch, by So .thsayer ' nst. Sib. beat *. Alolony's punibug, late Scbahtiar, Het. 71b.T.1',C. 100. Two to one against Mr. l'rands:rgast's Witch. handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three-yra old ard :t. wards, T.Y.C. Lord G. H. Cavendish's frintipeaaa, 1 yrs old, 74. 61b . • Duke of Richmond's Dandizette, 4 yrs rad, ust. Sib. . • Mr. Greville's Logue. 4 yrs old,tMt. Lord Warwick's Katbenne, 3 yri old, 7st. 61b. Lord Exeter's conviction, 3 yrs old, 74. Mr. Wyndham's eh. c. by Phantom, 3 yrs old, 7.t. 21b. Mr. Goddard's Presentiment, 3 yrs old, Est. I Ilb. The Judge placed but two. One paid. 6 to I scat Lord 0. H. cavendiales Principe's's; 2 to I apt the Duke of Richmond's Dandisette. Mr. Prendergast'il Witch, by Soothsayer. 7st. 61b. beat Duke c Grafton' Posthuma. Sit. Mb. D.M. I JO, h. ft. 6 to 4 agst Mr. Preoderiltt's Witch. Subscription Plate of MM. for two-yn old carrying est. 71b.; ant three, eat. 101 b. T.Y.C. Mr. Rogers's b. f. Scandal, 2 yrs old - Mr. 'Wortley 's b. f. Riroutte, S yn oh! . Mr. Wyndharn's b. e. by Whalebone. 2 yrs old . . Duke of Drafton's di. f. Gavotte, 2 yrs old - . Mr. Forth's cb. f. by Waterloo, 2 yrs old Mr. Cooper's ch. f. by Soothnyer, 2 yrs old Lord Lietsr's ch. e. Conviction, 3 yea. old. Lord Grosvenor's eh. f. Bertha, by Rubena, 3 yes old. The Judge placed but 4. (Inc was drawn. II to 1 apt Mr. Rogers's b. f.; 3 to I apt Mr. Wortley's b. f TATTERSALL'S BETTING-ROOM, Nov. 4. There was not any attendance to.d I, as the betting men earl at Newmarket. Some few bets hare been made on the tna:e tween Sperniacetti and Progress, but it is nearly even; the lime" choice. A fall attendance is expt cted on Monday, when the.h-na for the Derby and Oates will come up, and the betting berm - erre general. The principal enriversati mat the sporting houses Itedgauntltt, Memnon, Scandal. and Attica. TIDE CHACE. Mr. Me ne't's hounds will meet on Monday, Nov. 8, at Csitm: on Thursday, Nur. 11, at Calke; and on Saturday, Nur. Ile Stone's tionie—at half.paat ten. Sir George SitweLl', fin-hounds will meet on Tuesday, NO' S. at Scircliff.park ; and Friday, Nor. 12, at the Kenn:la—ten each morning. Mr. Al uater's hounds Hate Pytel.ley) meet on Monday. Net. at Hamploe ; on Tuesday. Now. ft. at Holdenby ; on day, Nov. 11, at Winwick Town; and on Friday, Nen. I!. &toll. Somersets?bscri pt ion fox.hounds meet on Tu&ay Far` Maar ; Frid.ty, st r St.Audrien. Sir 11. lirahain's km-hound* mee•. on Monday, Nov. S. at Col Houses: Tuesday, 9, at Sundornc Thursday. 11, at S'e:.• • gate; Friday, 12, at Four ('massy ; arc! Saturday, 13, a t`le • at eleven o'clock. LONG IV I Tv.—A few weeks ago, a corrcsponJent gam the ages of a number of persons resident in this town, is • pmof of the salubrity of our atmosph-re: as another 1 , stauc we may mention, that amongst the inmate , o f workhouse, there are at present ti persons, whose nt: ages amount to 1,713 years! Tire acts of tire of th, se r. sons amount to 4e.1 y,tars, env! of the remaining l• 1,'&2 year.—WhifeAuren Paper. On Tuesday, in Stanhore-stn K. 3layfair, the Lady t'' ' Right Honourable Bohai Peel. of n son. MARRIED. At West Grinstead Park. the seat of Walter Esq. ALI'. fur the county, lei special licence, by the Hornunl and Rcv. H enry D. Erskinc.Calwiel Shaw, Esq to the Rennin: able Frances Erskine, cutest dr. ighter of the Right Ho: °o+ .. Lord Erskine. On tlw 34Ith ult. at llebburr. Hall in the county of Durts : vr- 1 : special licence, by the Hi -v. Hodgson, George John S-, Esq. eldest son of the If nnurable llonrwe Vernon, of Su e: lfall, in the County of Derby, to Miss Ellison, eldest daughlg Cuthbert Ellison, Esq. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. On Tunably, at Tanntun. r..n l)lE advanced age. lianns.i, v... T. Wnodforde, Esq. of the Creccent. On the Ist inst. at his in 31:11tank-street, ICcsurico Hugh Rowland, Esq. in the all year of hi. age. On the 9th of tktobtr. Vt 23. at Anicr.pottiali. the capital tf Birman empire, in the East indica, in the 32tt rem s t of he s ; George htta tram, younges! child of the late John and Na r y r.' dale, of Piccadilly. HIGH WATER 74 DAY AT LONDON Ball it '.7 Morning 36 min. after I. I Altman I** Printed at T 111; BRITISH PRESS Office, be „1. 11".810P 1°P1 181, Strand, and pub:tithed b R. Lai 081 salls f • _ ....4.... ,,„ ~7-f ..,. 0 .,,E, l-- -7 ..f... d 1 ti : y :I 0 . 2 7: %. ' IarIsE.OFFICE , FOR la he II iumb, melee iie, i amid EV D AV e , Itith d e . ; R .4: :: Cotton ker. Printed Blinds, Arandy, Horn. Geneva, Shrub, In Lou, to suit • rt:alc4ces.'l7k4:4SPeu b i r tVit l i ampalP i fend ed ges.ll:lV e c . al a‘id6E ici - o z o lPsl9,eirett n B4ci ihnd Samples of the spirit's, Cogie, ; Nov firiaidES WITER CO. . Metropolis with a constant a pure and unexceptionable quality. where Catalogues lf he gs COMMITTEE OF si fro i: tu Errad tl jardi l e ih mo h r t i o ntank s I t in lti o ti f i Thomas Brunton, Esq. and no o'clock, James Button, Esq. Charles Calvert, Esq. 31. P. William Stanley Clarke, Esq. William Crewig, Eeq. Walpole Eyre, Esq. John Garrett, Est(. Alderman. R. T. J. Glyn. Esq. W. Grenfull. Esq. Thurnas Hallifax, Esq. Tisontas'llood, Esq. George Cyan., Esq. Rich. Mee Bathes, Esq. SANK Sir R. C. Glyn. Male. Hallifax, ( Walter Stirling, Stirl Fainix Mr. Philip SOLICIT Maas. Freeman All communications on the busi Messed to the Committee pf Man Company. at Meseta Freeman and AMICA SERIE* AcENERAL QUARTER PORATION of the A: November, instant, at one o'cloak p • . . - ,S • A NEW PROVIN In rir S Pct erj u nen al A t'e lla ln ra t: " F t lee )ffi t- c :t . r7 il et, l on CESTERSHIRE FAS!!! ZETTE ; elegantly printed on the tiful new type, cast expressly for tit LIE M C H M I to: M o nday YE n e x t NH wi l lAl ! t be From the distinguished petronag which this Paper is submitted to t several Gentlemen of considerable i and berefit most essentially ammot ••• Advertisements ana Orders t t h h e e ad nei va gl n t t:g urin e to g A C rverti ntiM seer d will i be its Messrs. Newton and Co.. Country . g ()Hiles, Hadley. st the Journal Office, Cbe White), 33, 1• 5 'leal l -e .s tree nii t c ; "Ig and uare by 4 t Lions (peat mad) are requested to be et EOGH EGAN and Co, • lur LINEN and GENERA MOUSE, 173, illsgeot-street ( street), and Agents for the Sale of I pared foe the present Winter T LINEN DRAPERY of their ow seeted in the Brown Markets in scalding in a principal linen-manu hand an extensive supply (which fresh arrivals) of yard-wide and sew bleach ; Shcetings of the first qualit line; Diapers, Cambria., Lawns, kerchiefs. I1(1SII TABLE LINEN, of riety, an article which they feel j t strongest manner, in consequence has given wherever they have in Purchasers of Linen-Drapery occasion to buy largely, will find a this house with a preference, as the and selling, being confined to CAS money is duly appreciated. Orders for Shirts, Family Li executed with a strict adherence t and punctuality, combined with ready obtained for this Establish support. 0 -----. BOOKS PUB Just published, in fly A SYSTEM of ALGFBI the Rev. DIONYsI Is Two Vole.—Vol. 1, contai • Curves.--Printed for Geo. B. Whit This day is published, in th ROTHELAN ; a Rothaii By the Author of ••• Antal& wife," Ac. Printed far Oliver and Boyd, E taker, London.—Of whom may be RINOAN GILHAIZE, three _THE SPAEWIFE, three vols. KEy TO WANOSTROCH Published by Homey and Sons A Price 2s. KEY to the EX ER( TP.OOIIrs 1.. t T I 117 J. KEN 'll here may Dr. WANOSTROCHTS LA' tical Exercises, after a new and Capacities of )oung Beginners. pri . Wanostrocht's Practical rendered extremely useful by the Exercises which it contains.. It h view of twisting Teachers, and th r:iceBOOKS IN f The folluwing Works will he ma December, by (leo. B. Win I • THE LIFE and AIM -IL DIN.tL WOLSEY. Edition, post him. 2. The WRITER'S CLERK ; Metropolis. 3. ALICE ALLAN ; The CO TALES. ByGRAPHIC Alexander Wilson. s• A TOPO r i'INGDO3I ; containing ever y Parish, District, Object, and P :gland. and the small Islands dt. llim:ocniin Pitts Capper. Esq of th Sa b. TALES of ARDENNES tali NATURAL t. The NTURAL and A UT! UNITED KINGDOMS of t( IC y • itiell Stee l. . e' l n e 11741.nN.c nTjeepliejOil(ittnah:sadatniCidiallEaAClttutilut:ilitir:ralyti.:arilissl2:3lifvortiouLliiel'l.'.ll::'3::i..nlrt!:: 8. CO MIC TALES and I,YI .Fasheap Svcs. 13. HUSBAND HUNTING : a Tele of Fashionable Life. 3 eoi IC TALES FROM THE GE} 3 vols. post /two. 11. SCENES and THOUGIIT _ lo l2. A VOICE FROM INDI. er ra England. By Captain reek . E." On the Morning of Lord Mayor's 1 A dose on Guiles. lAXIMS of HOBER I' sornewhile Chief Mal., Upon my life I am a lord Christopher Sly •' Knight and Lacey, Publish i' ~'~ f i, , ~.