The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-07 00:00:00

tola'amir under some strong misconception, which be wits certain was owing to want of information on the subjtfct. Fo far u he lolonei forretts) could learn, the money had not only been fairly, hut economically expended; of comae, every one would admit oat a work of this nature could not be even attempted without to cost; extensive surveys had been made of the County of Kent, and there were varitnus other incidental charges, which must Dave consumed the funds before anything could he done: however, it dud not appear that the Directors had put the proprietary to any sttpenae on their ewn account ; the insinuatim of misapplization vs* , Iterefere manifestly unjust. Lir. WARXI: replica! at sonic length, adhering to his first deter. tninatinn to hold t . e Direetors responsible. 14ith respect to the convernion of any gen:lemon's opinion, that was (-silly accounted foe when a man is elevated to a Directorship, a Trusteeship, or an Antlitnrabip, he may change hia position and view things in sai ntlier lieht. 1 he l Itntastax Faid he could not nit tamely hy, when heheard a norm:mat allusion made : it referred, he was aware, to Mr. Clarke, who he was confident, in that instance as in every other, had acted rit:ety frn:n prirciple. (liar, hear, and chair.) elr. AV.ia t: tt.:id he intended nothing personal; he was merely patting it hkropOs;tioll% roar. The amendment was then put, and negatived by a majority of 1.--the numbers !icing tr. to 1. he origirtil molon wr.l carried, and a fter passing a vote o f thooko to We Chairman, the merti , g th,solvcd. LAW NOTICES. COIIIT OF KING'S DENT R. Tbt following GA eurree , Liet of the Cattat. on Bill+ of E%chante and Prorniamyy Notes, shish will be tried this day trt Guildhall : Kibtglit v Harvey Larwaker v tim•ea Rippingham •it Hie Ildmiborougli • Max siollawl v Markel! field Notobtlagc v Good- flowell•Solomnnaon sfallow Hooker • Stringer Nrratt • -Toll Ilcoilerson v liall NV•att • I%leet 14:viis • lloaleil Wright v Robinson Hart v Hill,. Jacob • 'ro•rnsend Barclay • lVettnan Boutpms • NVllliams Same • Willie hooky v Truckett 1;•elyn • (i..lones Al•bardson v Ile. ey 11 amilton •NJ Ilioney Lo*icy • Thoinait v Stump Hortea Batley • Christ°. rhenson 3faeintosh v !tartlet' tioodnun v Phillips Tanner • Ingl.ans Ilowse v Jarman Henry v Nestor Isaac r Levien Gannon v lite Henry • Easton l'ockburn v Jones l'ocklmrn v Barrack Faroe v (*beetle Herring v LAW IN7I3.I,IGEXCE. /UGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. Yesterday being. default aae, the Admiralty Court was opened at the Usual hour, but the payee:hogs were of no public interest. 1)r. Psnbigny gat for borsi who is, we understand, rbe ('our adjourned to t'ec next term. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, FainAy, J.S. 6. No leoe ihori row intEritli.als, namely, Dania Roark Jot.o ebh, ouldel4 Dia*, and tovk their trials before Fe: awcis 1„;:i yr, E.q. for po:-orea!ing, from a number of publicans in the rk,..t.v.y of Wr.tfri , otcr. Lbe clinrges agvirat the whole of the prisoners were clearly proved by the maJcuce adduced, and the Jury . ecreraily found :fen) all Gelitj. . . . . _ The ( ni . ea then pa.:ed judgment, and sentenced Roach to ewe, latently'. Walt heir iit-mths. Dibble three months, and Ivory 1, six weeks' imprisonment in the House of Correction, and there k- pt to lewd labour. The latter prisoner was, in addition, ordered be 'publicly uhippcd. Jet+, Ceariles was irdieted for entering the house of J. Brooks, r•q. with intent to steal. Brook..tated that, on the night of the 16th of December last he treed hurtle (rum the Roeal Society about a quarter put 11 el cluck, Yeti tmeered the house 6y a dem which, on certain nights, as left on the loatth for Isis students. Before he retired to rest he xam teed the r00m.., a...wroting to custom. (in approaching the - twit be thought he saw nornething like a thigh of a man, but it was ghtly bolted in corduroy, which he thought extraordinary. Ile tl,erefert. locked closer. when a pair of human eyes flashed in I:is 7 " whirl* turd out to be those of that villain there." said Dr.B., "my discarded stream." The prisoner came out of his hid ang-riliceiend made ail attack upon him (witness), and though he euciferated tOuctler with all his might, still the " villain" kept his gri. and atlernmed to throttle Mm. The Doctor added, that be scarf thought his life would have been taken but for the opportune nt Ilia female servant, who was brought to his assistance hr h!‘ Ocas.exiinined—lt was no uncommon thing for strangers to twee to bis house at night, but his iatiects generally were brought Ity-'ureak. ' Vi!liam Sty les—lives opposite to the Doctor's house. On the i.ight he question he ttAW the prisoner run out without his shorn. The female s.reAnt, who saw the prisoner by the Bide of her master when she came down stairs, also swore positively to his f..1 - lucllcr, the sliort.hand writer to the City or London, with wham the prisoni:r lived previously to his going to the Doctor'., gave him a good character, as (lid also another respectable witness. The Jurr imrnedis..aly found the prisoner Gesifty.—Sentenced to ;Ix months' imprisonment and hard labour. '-!VINTPR =MR CIRCUIT. KENT ASSIZES, iAtnsTows, JAN. S. I Brpre Mr. Baron . 11 Lt.oc jcsrph gbinatit and Sam-Net X night were indi'eted under I,lrd :til;enborough's Act, fur maliciously cutting George Pearson, with ti,teo to murder him, at I:ast Parleioh, on the 22d November last. 'fits prisoners had been committed under the Poaching Act, 57 t_.IlC polland conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Clarkson the . . "Iv appeared in evidence that the prosecutor, who is a servant in theworployment of a gentleman of fortune. named Charlton, at Last /seriph, was out in one of his master's woods, on the night of the nd November, fur the purpote of protecting the game, and w }Mat in- the act of preventing some pheasants irons settling on toe trees, the prisoner Blundell came up .and struck him. A rime!» aculile er.tmed. and the prosecutor received several blows 1.-oM a gun which the piisoner had in his hand, the butt-end of which broke rE. There was another man in the prisoner's com pany, .rho could not bo identified. The prisoner and his com panion, after the scuffle, ran off, leaving the prosecutor senseless on toe craned. An asslitant of the prosecutor had left him when the affray commenced, for the purpose of procuring assistance. Whets tins s lwerecutor came to himself he found he was desperately -*evaded lh his left thigh, with a knife, or some sharp instrument. The sound penetrated to the bone. On the scene of action were left a clasp knife, and the fragments of a gun, the latter of which formed }art of a gun which the prisoner Knight had got repaired at Maittstone en the nd November. Positive evidence was given as Identity, but the case against Knight rested'only upon snrconantnees of strong suspicion. A surgeon, who had examined the prosecutor's wounds, proved that the wound nn his thigh mows leave horn inii,c.ted with a sharp instrument. Ile had sustained other bodily* injuries. The prisoners dirtied their guilt, but the Jury, undo: the r,earnesi 'Judge's directior.s, found Knight Not Guilty, and lilun d'l aranst whom sentence of Dcofh was recorded. Cerge Luu refl.. , w.ll ii.dicted for assaulting John Hawley, an intuit of the under age of two years, at Gravesend, meth. fah No. •enber with :meat to mimics him. sr. A NDREIVIII conducted the prosecution. _ The prisoner, by trade a shoemaker. had married the mother of 'the Pyle bog, anti lived with her at Gravesend. In the course of 04oher and Noveniher, the next-door neighbcun had their atten• 11414 witted on Feveral occasions by the brutal ill-treatment of the chit& by the prisoan. They remonstrated with him upon his mis earodbet, but he , reproached them for interfering with him in she' management or s own Lindy. On the night of the fah' Of November. Armstrong, a next-door neighbour. heard the violent airs of the child, and the splashing of sake water in the prisoner's sitting room. She looked out at the• window and saw the prisoner immersing the child in a lisib of water, its void being nearly stilled In its struggles lug life. Upon calling to the prisoner, he abused her in violent terms, and told her that be had aright to do what he pleased with ble own. lie said that the child was dirty in its habits, and that he drily wanted to cure them. Next day the prisoner was taken up, and on examining the child's body, it was found marked in ! v eg r r i al places with severe bruise,, from the blade bone n to the legs. taken before the 31agistratm, the prisoner admitted that he naditruek the chill once in a passion. and put him into the water ..Lle. merely to cure him of certain offensive habits. The prisoner aloe declared that be had no intention of injuring the shiJd beyond moderate correction. 'the Jury, order the Learned Judge's direction, sequined the pawner of the Intention to murder the child, but convicted him of an visual:. and he yen sentenced to three months' imprisonment in silMatunty gaol. Ikatzsicart I.eva Liar s.—The pensiobs and allowance's which' became due to the American loyalists on the dth of jaireary, 1+4 , 26. will be paid on the followinr , days, he tween.r level) anal one o'clock, viz.:—‘l , ednesay, the I I th talk, Wednesday, the 18th inst., and on the Het IVeduer slai is melt succetdit4 ruoath• IL etas SAYIN . GI BARS.—It is a remarkable fact, that daring the late severe runs on heeling awthlishments, aced savings banks throughout the country, the savings bank =ibis town received a considerahleinerease of deposits.— fArris Paper. IveLumb:NcT or TITS WitaTuca.•-.lame/, second son of Mr. Robert Jenkinson, of this town, was found on Stinday last, rear Ulpt.a, having perished through the hi e' y of she weather. He was en apprebtice to a titeriu this Sown, and had shown-talents of no ordinary nc .He Ina in the lath year of his sgs...cvmho i an 'd rata POLICE. niTTIMHALI. Daniel Dean, who once carried on business as a master printer. but latterly has been working as a ,oritrneymen, was brought before Alderman C. SetiTn, yesterday; on suspicion of felony. The complainant. Mr. John Fowler Dove, a printer in St. John's-sqqare, the gentleman who lately tonterited the election fur Sheriff of linntlan, stated that on Thursday he received nn intima tion from Ales.sre. Taylor, Green, and Idttlewnod, printers, that they had detained a man who had been offering for sale a quantity of type, which was believed to belong to him. Upon going to their office he found the prisoner there. whom he recognised to have been in his employ as a compositor live or six months ago, and upon hewing the circumstances tinder which he had been detained from Ale. Taylor, gave him into tweedy. Mr..lames Taylor, of No. IJI la house between N 06.15 and 16) in the (Hit Dailey, said a porter came to their house on Wednesday morning. and inquired whether they purchased old metal for their stereotyping: he replied in the affirmative, and the porter pro duced a paper with a blank left fur the price per pound, which he (the witness) tilled up with the slim 4d. Shortly afterwards the porter rime again with a load of metal open his knot, which weighed about 931 b. and he was about to pay him for it, when It oceureed to hint that it would be prudent to examine it first, and epon doing an, stud finding three or tour whole pages of different works, lie determined to make further inquiry, and told the porter in call ag tin tOr payment on the following morning. The newness of the type. and the discovery among it of a reindeer of quadrats t piece of metal, the use of which produces a blank apace, such as are at the ends of paragreplte), an article rarely condemned to the mei.. ing-pet by a ntaster-printee. increased his suepition that the pm. perry had been stolen. When the porter celled on the following morning he inquired who hall sent him with the metal, and he replied a Mr. Dean, of St. John-street. slr. Taylor told hist he WAS going that way, and it he had his address lie would call on him. he rimier rani he would give him Sir. Dean's address willingly; but Mr. Taylor foul better not call, because he believed lie was then sennewhere in the neighbourhood, and he would bring him there in half an hour. Mr. Taylor then called down all his compoaitors to inspect the type, which was a mixture of sizes ; and two of them (who had formerly worked at Sir. Dove's) recognised the whole pages of tyre as parrs nt books that had been printed at his limier, and informatioo of the circumstance wan immediately despatched to Mr. Dew:. ISt fore Mr. Dove arrived the prisoner Dean came , and demanded rather angeily why the price of his old metal had not been sent by the porter? and, in order to detain him, al r. Taylor answered hint mildly, and in conversation with him learned that he had five or nix cwt. of brevier. and three est. of long-primer (two descriptions of type) re dispose of in the same way. Mr. Dove and his over set r 6: en arrived, end gave the prisoner into custody. .Ir. Dove said, he suspected these pages had disappeared from his prentiees since the prisoner haul left them ; and therefore he had little doubt tont he had some accomplices among the great number of men and boys now in his employ. The prisoner declined saying anything until he bad consulted his legal adviser, and was remanded. BOW STREET. Edward Tr ilrh and Mary his wile were brought up yesterday before T. Halls, Esq. on a warrant obtained against them by Cor nelius Ueuny , their landlord, charged jointly and severally with assaulting liim,the aforesaid Cornelius Denny, with (encomia arms, to wit, tour fists and one rotten. with intent, him, the said Corne lius, to demolish and otherwise maltreat. _ Mr. Denny, slur sundry bows and scrapes, now proceeded to in. form his Worship that last evening he took the opportunity of Mr. Welch's being at home to walk into his room in the capacity of a "gentleman's polite reinembrane,er." fur the purpose of jogging the memory of his tenant respectirg a certain given number of shil ling, and penes due to himself. in the way of rent, which Mr. W. hail somehow or other, in the hurry of business or the distraction of pleasure, forgotten to discharge. Scarcely, however, had he made the nature of his vials known, when, instead of hearing the welcome sounds--" Pray take a chair, Mr. Cornelius Denny, and write a receipt," he found himself exposed to payment of a very different description from that which he had anticipated, being im mediately assailed by the husband " tooth and nail." In his efi deavour to escape he now also found to his cost that he liad but too fatally neglected that grand point in the tactics of a good general, provision for a retreat, Mrs. V suddenly starting np from an anihnscade in his rear, anti thus placing him between two fro. ilia situation became now extremely unpleasant. if the horny knuckles of Mr. W. were hard, Mrs. W.'s potion. which she plied whit gtea: vigour, was harder; in abort, lie soon found that in his pursuit after legal redress, he had somehow got-comuletely into Chancery, and like many others in the same situation, foumhit ex tremely difficult to get out again. This, however, he was at length enabled to accomplish, anti now brought up the parties to teach them he must be paid in other coin than that which they were dis. posed so liberally to bestow upon him. Fur the defence it was urged that the caw* of assault assigned was not the true one; that Mr. Denny, so far from acting in the mild way he had tepresented, had called the defendant " • robber," and accused 'dui of stealing certain novels, his property. Common as literary thefts are become in the present age, Mr. Welch did not like the idea of being considered so gross a plagiarist as Otis charge would intimate him to be ; he therefore retorted, as he admitted he had done, and Mts. W'. had assisted him, as in duty bound. This statement being coetimied on the cross-examinatlon of the cont. plalnant's son, his Worship characterized the whole as a trumpery proceeding, and dismissed the cave. Yesterday afternoon. when the regular business of the office had closed, Ale. Charles Horn, the singer and composer, of Drury-lane Theatre, was brought before Mr. HALLS on a warrant, charged with an assault upon an Irishman, named Tyson, who tills the situation of patter at the stage-door of the establishment mentioned. Tyson's statement was that on Thursday, at the time of the lei. formers assembling for rehearsal, Mr. Hord came to the stage. door accompanist by. two voting gentlemen, his son and his nephew, and they were all about to enter the house, but witness Lad received orders that none but those Immediately connected with the Theatre should be allowed to pass, and he therefore put hie hand before one of the young gentlemen, and was telling him that he could not vase. when Mr. iforn gave hint " a sort of allow" on the breast, which sent' him against the wall it the other end of the lodge. Mr. Horn begged, before he entered upon his defence, to ask the complainant a question or two. Mr. HALLS said he was perfectly at liberty to put any question he pleased, and Mr. Horn asleed the complainant if Miss Ste phens's niece, Miss dolineon, Mr. biston's family Mr. Wal. lack's, and others, were not admitted every day without any ob jection being ofiitred . . The complainant said they certainly were. Mr. Horn—And pray, did you not yesterday admit Mr. Lis ton's son immediately after you stopped the two yriting gentlemen who accompanied me - ? The complainant said he could net tell whether he did or not, for the day was too dark to distinguish facer. and at all events. if lie did admit Mr. Liston's son, he had acted contrary to the orders given to him by the management. Mr. Horn, in his defence, said that it had always been the cos torn for the performers to take their relatives or friend's to rehearsal, and when he went with his son and nephew on Thursday the com plainant very rudely stopped them, at which he felt vexed, and be certainly pushed the porter aside, but it war done with gentleness. and rot violently, as had been stated. No obstruction hail ever been offered to his . friends until during the rehearsal of the tart opera, when he took Mrs. Horn with him, and he received a hint that it was not desirable that he should bring any person with him. The friends of other performers were allowed free ingress to the theatre, as the complainant had admitted ; and haying very good reason to believe that the prohibition with respect to him arose from private pique on the part of one individual in the management, he certainly felt disposed to mist it. Mr. HALLS said that an assault had been sworn to, but it was committed under such circumstance'', that he did not think himself warranted in holding Mr. Horn to bail, It seemed to have arisen nut of a disputed matter of right, and he thesefore leave the complainant to his remedy by tudkunent at Sessions, if he thought Et to adopt that course. Mr. Horn wu discharged. lIATTON-GARDEN. Mr. Henry Butterworth, the Common Councilman of Far. ringdon Without, attended before the sitting Magistrate yesterday, in order to explain his conduct, in regard to a paragraph which had appeared a tew days since In all the Papers. and which ch arged that he ()Ir. Butterworth) had been guilty of purloining • cushion and hassock from a pew in St. John's chapel, Bedford-row. Mr. Butterworth stated that lie only attired in town on Thursday afternoon, and had thought it his duty, in the first instance, before the Magistrate, to explain all that he had dune. The complaint, he observed, was made by Mr. Kenton, a gentleman unknown to him except as being a fellow.worshipper in the same chapel ; the cushion and hassoik in question were on purchased, with other articles of pew-furniture, jointly by him (Mr. Butterworth), Dr. Blake, and a Mr. Sabine . • Dr. Blake had left the chapel, as had also Mr. Sabine, and he (M r. Butterworth) had not attended for the last two years, in consequence of his having attended regu larly at St. Dunstan'a, and the cushion, &c. being clearly his, he, about two months since, sent his servant to fetch them away. During the droc that he had not attended the chapel 111 r. Kenton ' and his family were permitted to occupy the pew and use the cushion ; and as there was . one of another description belonging to Mr. Kenton in the chapel he had mistaken the one in ()oration for his own. Ile did Lot wish to accuse Mr. Kenton of having made a false charge, hut ccnsidered that he certainly must labour under a mistake, as there could not be the least doubt of the cushion, &c. being his (Mr. Butterworth's) property, and he was only anxious that, as the statement of Mr. Kenton had gone forth to the world, It should be publicly contradicted. Mr. Bourns, the Magistrate, fully concurred In this, bat at the same time observed, that no one who had read the report alluded to, and knew Mr. Bucerwotth, could entertain the most remote opinion unfavourable to him : he added, that he believed Mr. Kenton had of late suffered much distrait of mind. owing to the death of his wife, which might, to a grey ettent, account for his extraordinary application to the 31sgistrate• ; but he (311. itrigra) did not conceive that Mr. Butterwurdes conduct stood the limit in need of justification. Mr: Butterworth then left the office. UNION.HALL. Yesterday Lieutenant Berkeley, of the 48th Regiment of In totry,appearril before air. Bwanar, the presidium hlagistrate, to substanuate an assault charge brought against a man named Wm. Benton?, the driver of a light cart, who generally plies for pats tenpra in Vac Deighbeashaedit toe Llephaut awl Castle, sgau'sat TIl E BRITISH PRESS. • whom an ilialuMwartitale bud issued, arid who was broil - Of - 4s in ' the custody of (Bannon. The complainant, who is, we understand, a near relation of Colonel Berkeley's, now related the paten of the charge, frorp •hick we collected these particulars the comae of hist week Mr. Berkeley arrived at the Elephant and Ovule a few minutes after one of the Brighton atagea (by which he wished to go to Brighton) had parsed. The defendant offered to carry hint by his cart at a quick rate until they should overtake the coach. This proposition way acceded to by the complainant, and the luggath having been placed in the vehicle, they set off alter the stage, which in a short time they came up to. The defendant waisted ers. which Mr. Berkeley eonsidereenn exorttitant charge, inasmuch as the cart did not go more titan two miles. However. rather than have any dispute, be offered ss. amid ultimately gave him tit. but the de fendant had previously seized his coat and pulled him back agsin as he was endarouring to ascend the stage, alter using abusive language. Alr. Berkeley took down the name and number of the cart, teeing the defendant that lie should bring the case before the Police when he returned to London, and accordingly he obtained the warrant for the assault. Mr. SWA BEY considered the charge of Ca. too much t and with resps.rt to the assault said he would hold the defendant to bail, if Mr. Berkeley *tithed. The latter gentleman declined proceeding any further, and the defendant was discharged, skier being admonished by the illagistrate. LOSS OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TRANSPORT LOTUS. (From the entsuttJ JAri Bull of the 27th July.] We are sorry to have to state the lots of the Honourable Com pany's transport ship Lotus. Capt. C. Brown, R.N. front Rangoon, upon the Sautzur Sand, at the :moth of the Hooghly. It seems the Lotus reached the Sandheatis, and took the pilot, Mr. Damien, on hoard, on the 22d4nstant. The same eveni,ig, about sunset, the vessel WWI abreast the reef buoy ; she ran about two hours mute, when. the pilot fancied himself about the spit buoy, and anchored. Shortly after the vessel appeared to be driving. when mote cable was given her, and about midnight she struck ; the small bower had been let go, and on heaving up the best bower, the shank was found to be broken. The pilot then en. deavoured to get the head-sails on the ship, to pay her cif, cutting away the small batter ; but the rudder being gone, and the ship still striking, it was without effect. She continued to drive, with hrr head to the eastward, across the Saugur Sand, till the forenoon of the 23d, when she fixed herself, and went over on her broadaide, The boats were gut out, and anchored a little distance front the ship. During the night the cutter and the long-boat broke adrift : the former, with two Europeans and eight seamen, had reached Calcutta ; the latter, with thirteen people, made her way in safety to Diamond H arbour. Nothing further is yet known of the fate of the Commander and the rest of the crew and passengers. }'ory of the body-guard, and the crew of the late transport ship Satellite. were on board the Lotus, together with several officers re turning from Rangoon, whose names for the present we withhold, In the hope that we shall soon have the pleasure to announce their safety. e waited till the latest hour last evening, in the hope of being able , to relate some gratifying particulars as to the safety of thc, crew and passengers ; all that we can learn is, that out of 105 settle on board. only 44 have been saved in the three boats belong-, ing to the ship. The *sea was so high, that inany,perished In at. tempting to tench the boats. s . _ Tie following is a copy of the attested statement taken from the men who tint tante up from the Lotus in the cutter. The lorg-be.it brought three Europeans and eight natives, making in all twenty-one eared ; and it is possible that more may yet cast up. On board the cutter:—Gales Winbold, second officer ; William Biggs, boatswain's mate ; John Seott and Moses NI acnneen, s-a. men ; David Griffiths and Robert Bean, apprentims ; John Ma -1 dolor and slyre, gunners, Portuguese passengers ; Tom, Tu. pas, and one Lases?. The long-boat has about ten hands on board, two supposed to he Europeans, hut could not distinguish. On the 22d, in the morning, Mr. Dunilen, pilot, went on board the !Alum, in Balasore Roads, blowing lightly; carried royals till near dusk, when they made the reef buoy ; freshening, kept running up channel till about eight, pan., when they had some heavy squalls ; brought up about three miles to the northward of the spit buoy, and held—when the rounding was in the hawse.hole, it was thought she was drifting—veered away 50 fathoms cable— blowing fresh and still drifting—let go the larboard anchor, which did not take the ground, and in a few minutes she was bumping hard on a sand-bank—hove up the starboard anchor and found the flukes gone—the larboard anchor still held, till, by the pilot's or. der, sail was made—hoisted the foretopsail, foresail jib, and sere. topmast staysail—cut the larboard cable—but It was found that the rudder had been knocked off while on the sand, and she would not pay off—let go the stresm-anchor, which held till midnight, and parted--still blowing hard, with severe squalls. The men suppose she must have drifted all the time, from the distance they found themselves in the morning from the spit buoy. Soon after midnight she went bodily on shore on a bank, and at dawn, the 23d of — July, saw Edmonton's Island, bearing west. north-west, distant about six miles. When she settled in the sand, a tremendous sea was running, breaking over her in every direction, and two feet water on the gun deck ; at day-light. hoisted out the long-boat, cutter, and jelly-beat—the gig washed out of her slings—fifteen men, ten of whom are here now, were lowered down in these boats, and were sent to windward to keep clear of the wreck and breakers to leeward ; all three rode at a grapnel!, while those on board cut away the misen, main, and foremasts ; a signal was made for the cutter, which could not ap. preach the wreck for the sea, which.was making a breach over her. About five p.m., they got all (fifteen hands) into the long-boat to attempt to reac her a g ain, but with no better success; seven men then got into the cutter and made Ape_ ship, but the approach was so dangerous that those who were bold enough had toomp from the gangway, and take the chance of being picked up ; one man was cut in two. while attempting this, and 'Sign bas two of his fingers jammed in this manner, With what had rot into the boats in the morning, twenty hands were used. They were then al;ged to leave the wreck to overtake the jolly-boat and long-boat, which were observed drifting ; it was then blowing a complete gale, and before the people had got into the long.boat, they were among the breakers—were soon carried over the bank ; and in 161110061 water, at four a.m. 24th July, were driven on shore on a bank, which from the strength of the gale, and the darkness of the they could not perceive till they were fairly on it. At six a.m. Edmon. won's Island hearing W. and by W., the wreck S.W. and by W. distant five or six miles, again attempted to get off to the wreck by palling aiorg the inner edge of the bank on which site lay, but could not, in consequence of the breakers; here they found the long-boat, with (they think) two Europeans and eight Natives ; they got near enough to observe that the vessel was on her beam ends to leeward, the waves making a complete breach over her, and she 4ppeared to have broken in two about the centre; not a soul was observed in her, and the parties now here, have not a doubt but every one they left perished. They found it useless remaining uear the wreck, and started. for Calcutta • the long-boat being much to windward, made for Kedgeree, while the cutter was driven into Channel Creek, and arrived at Calcutta at nine p.m. on the 25th July. The Lotus left Rangoon (the Pilot) on the 6th-instant, had souls on board, viz..ship's mew, 16 European. 22 Mussulmans. 15 Ilindnos, 4 Grasscutters, 5 other Natives, with 5 officers. Paasen gers, Lieutenant Brownrigg, of his Majesty's 13th Foot; Captain Burrowes, A.D.E. to Sir E. Paget ' • Captain Finucace. his Ala. jeety's 14th Foot ; Adjutant Al'eartliy, his Majesty's 47th Foot ; and Mr. Coleman, Pottier of the Alligator. Calcutta, 26th July, 1825. G. WI NBOLD. 2d Officer. ROBERT BE•sr, WILLIAM BIGGS. his T. B. (>1) GR;FFITUS, M ark. Sworn at the Calcutta Police Office, thin 26th day of July, 1825, before me, P. A N W4, Magistrate. MaxaLacouvsa. l7 -Ori .- the7eCWini of Saturday week seven ruffians forcibly entered the house of a poor man, at Mill-bank, in Bradford, of the name of Malone, when one of them threw a kick and "a shine, which struck the man's wife in such a manner as to fracture her skull. Sur gical assistance was procured immediately, but the poor woman, after lingering a week, expired on Saturday last. Mr. Sherwin, the surgeon, on being sent for, gave direc tions. to send for the constable, who came and apprehended four of the men, two of whom afterwards escaped. Two others have been apprehended since. On Tuesday last an inquest was held over the body of the woman, anti a ver dict of " Manslaughter" was brought in against the seven men, three of whom have been committed to York Castle. One of them had been previously sent to Wakefield as a vagrant.—Leeds keltiligenCer. COUNTERFEIT SOVEREIGNS.—In consequence of the late eagerness to obtain sovereign s, _ a vast number of coun terfeits have been got into circulation, and too much cau tion cannot be used by those to whom sovereigns are ten dered. Not only the cuinars, hut the sharpers, have ob tained a rich booty by the foolish panic relative to bank notes. The following circumstances occurred in this city a few days ago:—While a farmer was standing at an inn door, two gentlemen came up to him, and, after some ob servations relative to the weather, asked him to walk in and take a Klan of gift and water; such politeness was irresistible, and while the farmer anti his new friends were sitting together, the conversation naturally turned upon " the Banks," and the gentlemen conviucela tote farmer of . the propri e ty o f convert i ng w h atever mace be might have, toLo sovereigns ; moreover, one of them tendered his ser vices to procure sovereigns for him, anti the farmer actually intrusted him with six ten-pound notes for the purpose ; the friend .left the room to get the sovereigns, and the other ge . talentan found it convenient to leave soon after, since w hich time neither the notes, nor the sovereigns, nor the gentlemen, have blessed the farmer's eyes! On the same day the same gentlemen got into company with a farmey,itt, another inn, and in the same manner got t3l. in notes Sinn him, with which ibcy decamped.--Worcester Jobrial. COfiONERS" INQUESTS. - I s rA body of the male infant, suppoaed to have been naurderedby its proceedings In the itupteat on the nt.—The further mother, were yesterdiy itennied at 'three o'clock, at the Rodney's Head, when the follnning additional evidence was adduced : Mr. Robert !Lech' examined—l sus the parish surgeon. On Tuesday last my attendance was required at fir. Thompaon'a ; went there in consequence, and wben Informed of the reason of my being called on. I expressed a wish to see the servant's bed. It bore all the appearances of a recent delivery having taken place. When informed of the infant's discovery, I ordered it to be taken to the parish bone-house. At five o'clock on the sante evening I opened it. The lunge were distended with air, anti floated ; the in terior appeared in a healthy natural state. The probability is, that it was born alive. iam of opinion that the mother watt not assisted. Mr. Nicholas Norman exclaimed, I am landlord of the Lord Exmouth public-house, Limehonse.fields. On the 24th of August last, Kitty Dillon, the primmer, who lived at Mr. Thompson's, came into my service, and remained until the 27th of November. During that time it was frequently remarked that she was pregnant, and she had all the appearances of being so. I have seen her but once since she left my service. She went away on a Sunday morning, saying that she was so ill that she could not remain. The evidence closet: here; when the Coroner addressed the Jury, and said that he thought there was a sufficient case made out to justify them in sending the female Dillon for trial. The errant- Lances abounded with strpieinn. No cle•ies were provided by the unnatural mother for her offiipting, nor any of the oilier usual preparations made, so that the natural conclusion is, that the de struction of the infant was pretnedita:cd. When this was coupled with the statement of what the boy heard from the mother and the cries of the infant on the morning of its birth, there was, in Lis opinion, such a rase made out as ought to be submitted to the decision of another tribunal. The Jury c. , incided in the Coroner's opinion, and, without heal. tatiou, returned a verdict el " Wilful Alorder" agalatt Kitty Dil lon. for whose apprehension the Coroner immediately issued his warrant. Sutttnr..—Ccanowr.n's r:CQUEST.—An Inquest was held a few days ago at the Eight Bells, public.house, Cross-street, Black friars.road, before H. Carter, Esq. on the body of a woman named Alundy, who committed suicide. The deceased, is ap. }eared, was the wife of a wheelwright, and lately had evinced symptoms of insanity, brought about, it was supposed, by some gloomy notions on 'religion which she cherished. Her husband went out to work as usual in the morning, and on Ids return in the afternoon he was shocked on beholding his wife suspended to the bed.pust by a piece of tape. His agiiivion was so great, that he couid not cut her down, and he ran out for medical aid, but which was useless, foe site was quite dead. Verdict—" Insanity." SPORTING IN7'ELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Earl of Derby's stag hounds will meet on Tuesday at Lentherhead. If. Jolla's, Esq. fox hounds on Monday at Chaldon,Wednesday at Somer'a Arms, and Saturday at Bux The Surrey fox hounds on Mundsy at Farleigh Green, Thurs. day at Crown'. ♦sh Hill, and Saturday at Giaistone. lit Arms liva—r.—Sir Richard Sutton's hounds will meet on Islonday at Barpswell, Tuesday at Langworth.inidge, NVednesday at 'Kettlethorne, Thursday at Nocton-house, and Saturday a. Legab►—at eleven. Earl Fiiswilliatn's hounds on Monday at Barnwell Wold, and Tuesday at Bedford Purlieus—at ten. The Gransden hounds on Monday at Childerley.zate, and Friday at Potti.n Wood. The IVorcestershire hounds on Monday at Ilredon-hill, Wed. neaday at Oakley Wood, and Friday at Deurti,ld—at half-past ten. Mr. Boycott's hounds on Monday at Highgate, and Wednesday at the Plough Inn, Weston-heath—at half.pa , t ten. The Warwickshire hounds on Monday at Epwell White House —at a quarter before eleven. Ti.e Lewes hariera on Monday at Newmarket.hill, Wedne... day at the Race Course, and Friday at Telloconie Tye—...at half past ten. The Brighton Wirier. on Monday at Patchain, Wednesday at the Race Lmbe, and Friday at the llyke--at half-past ten. MEETIN'GS OF CHRDITORS. AT THE COURT or COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS, BASI2 611AL1.-sT KELT. THIS MAY. THIRD MEETINGS. E. Ahedfl, J. R de, Bank-buildings, nierchant - - 12 Ashby, it. S. Lombard -street, cmgravcr - - 10 Culyer, W. London-wall, harness-maker . - 12 Drake, F. New street. Covent-garden, baker - 10 Forbes, A. W. and Gibbon, R. 0111 City-Chambers, merchants 11 Fruer. S. Upper Fountain-place. City-road, builder - 10 Gregory, T. B. Drummond-strect, Luston-square, painter 10 Habgoocl, W. St. John's-street, Clerkenwell, grocer . 10 Hansel!, J. Clue -street, Clare-market, linen-draper • - 10 Jarvis, J. Crompton, Kent. tailor . - 10 Knife. J. jun. Harp-alley, Fleet-market, broker - . 10 Knowlden, D. Stnre.strcet, draper . - 11 111aidlow, J. Portlend.town, Regent's-Park, builder . 10 Nuys, B. 31. Berners.atreet, upholsterer . - 12 l'eacock, J. Illackfriars-road, grocer . • - -1; Pearce, J. Church.passage, Guildhall, warehouseman - 12 Ralli, N. di T. Sof:Wit-lane. merchant . . 12 Shea, IL Dowgste-hill, merchant • - - 10 Tuner, ft. London-mail, blacking-manufacturer - 10 AVliitc, J. flollandJiouse, Isleworth, schoolmaster - 10 NVooster, J. K. :Middle-ma, Holborn, straw.hat.manufactuter 10 rorston, G. Mary-Ureet, Ilamptead-road, potatoe-salcsman 10 SECONI) 3IECTINGS. Bartier, S. and S. Old Broad -street, merchants - - 10 Baker, S. Wood -street, Cheap. ide, vicordler - . 10 Crook, J. C. Watlitig.street. cotton.yarn-manufacturer - lit Discee, T. Newnian-street. Oxford-road, picture-dealer - 9 Deacon, T. 'Trowbridge,. Wilts, clothier - . 10 Dyer. J. and Swaine, J. Gravel-lane, floundsditch, tynolstaplers 11 Edmeatia, H. Atkins, T. and Tyrrell, G. Maidstone, bankers 10 (hash, 1).. Upper Rock-gardens, Brighton, and Tabernacle. square, Finsbury, silk-mercer . . - A Ildrrison, 'f. Fleet-market. victualler . . . 1"2 Diggs, N. and Hobbs, R. Duke's.row, Pimlico, brewers 12 Bugles, W. Alin-wall, and Ord-street, Poplar, ship-builder 10 Pass, W. Curtain-road, dyer - . 12 Passman, J. King's Arrue-yard,varetrouseman - - 11 Ititf , ardson, J. Reigate, grocer - . • V Searle, J. and S. B. Satfron-Nl'alden, Essex, and Biahop. . &nailed, flerts, bankers . . 11 Shaw, J. E. Gwynne's-buildings, City-road, paper-hanger 11 Triggs, D. Sol's-row, Hampstead-mid, copperplate-printer 11 IVeller, G. Birmingham, laceman . - - 12 FIRST MEETINGS. Areter, J. /add-street, Brunswick-square, tail& - 11 Barker, King's-row, Mile-end, builder - - 11 Clarke. W. Collene, and Thorn, J. Springfield, Upper Clap ton, bleachers - - - 11 Corbett, A. Friday.strert, merchant - . . 12 Cross, G. jun. Clare-market, butcher . - 9 Habgood, J. jun. lllarelesfield, silk-manufacturer . 1I Horton, S. and H. Kidderminster, and Star-yard, Carey street, w holosale ironmongers . - 10 IDA, L. I,:unbourn, Berkshire. grocer - . 11 I,nekey, A. Ham-mill, Thatcham, Berkshire, miller - 12 31ileham, J. Oxford-street, grocer . . 10 Morris, I. J. May's-buildings, merchant - - 10 Hyland, H. and W. Savage-garden+, corn-factors - 11 Sniallbone, J. High-street, Holborn, auctioneer - 9 Smith, T. W. Fenchutch-street, watchmaker • - 12 Thorpe, S. lletlfonl-street, Covent-garden, bookseller - 11 DIVIDENDS. Davison, J. Circus. St. George's-fickle, linen-draper - II Duncan, J. Trafalgar.nuare. Stepney, merchant . 11 Eveleigh, F. and S. Umun-street, Southwark, hat.manufac- . tureia . - • . . 12 Fauntleroy, H. Bemers.street, banker - - 10 Gilbert, J. A. George-street, Botolph, merchant - 1 I Greening, W. Hampstead, carpenter - - 11 Jay, J. Regent-street, linen-draper . Lyney. J. iun. Limehouse. sail-maker - Roberts, T. A. Montford.place, Kennington-green, coal. merchant . . . Sargent, W. Fleet-market, spirit-merchant Tud6, G. P. Regent-street, watchmaker 12 MARK E7'S. [From the London New Price Curreo.l FRIDAY ' JAN. 6. COTTON.L—The Cotton market continues heavy; the pur. cbnncs this week are too inconsiderable to enumerate. . St:GAL—The demand for good and fine Muscovades has been considerable for the season of the year the wholesale grocers and refiners appear to be eompletery out of stock, and are obliged to come forward for parcel, for immediate consumption t the trade ih the country are also reported to have • very small quantity ou hand ; indeed the state of trade and credit must have the edict of confining thc purchases to what was only actually necessary for the retail demand. The Sugars sold this week ate strai t ; qualities -for refining, and grocery Sugars, which fully suppnrt the late prices; interior low browns are .In some instance, a shade, lower. The in. suiriea after Relined Goods are rather Incensing, but there is little variation In the currency ; low lumps 81a—Ni () la m es _"Js. a 30s. In Foreign or East India Sugars no purchases by private contract are reported. The public sale of filaurities Sugars this morning attracted much attention, it consisted of bap ; the whole sold about 2e a 3, under the last public sale—. COFFEE.—The Coffee market, which but been Improving for some time past, has received a great impulse this morning from the advices from Flanders and Holland, stating a considerable advance In the prices ; the inquiries after every description of Foreign be. came general and extensive, but, from the demand being shooks. neoms, the purchases could nos bo made at the previous prices : St. Domingo of fair quality, formerly 550, is now held at 67., and for parcels thelatta pw beau refused; 566 9rdiagri Una, rut rnerly Hs, is new fins Gd and 671. At the close of the market to day there were numerous buyers of good quality St. Domingo at 47a . but no sellers. MUM, lIRANDY, and lIOLLANDS.—The meeting of th e English distillers—their fixing the prices of Gin a t high rates__ their purchasing Rums for distillation. the Government contract for Rum, 100,0•10 gallons, taken shout 2s 84 per gallon, th e Ltw imperial measure, equal to about 2s 3d the old: ail these eiree m , stances bavp contributed to create a great bustle in the Spirit mar_ kit. Rums of every description hare In consequence advanced y d a3d per gall., and at this improvement extensive sales Lave be en effected; low Iseewards, tinder proofs and proofs, are now held at 21 3d per gallon old measure, and 3 and 4 over have sold at 2s ad, Brandies and Geneva are in consequence held for high er p r i ces, ha uo advance of any consequence has as yet been realised. FRUIT.—The market is abundantly supplied with every d e , scrlptlon, and but law buyers make their appearance ; to attempt to force sales at this moment a considerable reduction must be mitred to: a parcel of New Red Strrrna Raisins was dividt:l part this week at 445: as a very large proportion in the market of very interim quality, the holders of good are looking forward N I better prices. SALTPETRE.—The demand continues ; the prices are 222 a ?tls. TOBACCO—There are several itcluiries For Tobacco for t reign account, but no actual purchases nt any extent are reporo! TALLOW and 11.b31 P.—Tim market ix rather itntirc,..,, !; the nearest price fur the new Tallow 35s Gd—Hemp 43/ lOs. IND lOo.—The determination to bring forward the sale of digo this month, in opposition to tic Petition of the trade, occasii..; s Indigo to bc tor the present unsaleable. CORN-EXCH A NGE, Fa rnAr, JAw. G. The arrival of Wheat fresh in since Monday is but trifling. tut of other Grain rather large. Fine Wheat., being scarce, sold ireely to-day at an advance nt IR. per qu.srter from last 3londay. Tna supply of English Barley being short, tine Foreign sold rea(!iiy ac prices fully equal to Monday Ism. There was a fair &timid Gr laLs, and ilonday's pricey were freely given. In Ilear.s and . vsriatinn. - r:X PR 111.1;. • Corn Inspector's Return. Jag. b. Wheat, per load . . - 1:01 Os to 201 ;Os Barley, per quarter - - - 11 12s to 21 3it I ha% . . - - . 11 Os to 1/ 11s Beans - - - - - 21 ds to 21 N s Pease - - - - 2i Hs to 211_'4 It ye • - - 01 In to 01 .:s . - Wheat ties NEW WRY, ItERKS, JAN. S. -59 i to 7Cs I Oitts —s to —s B , ans 321 to 4:ls Pease Bread, per gallon, Is Cal to Is 8d ni to 'a 48t to :IN 4a to —6 Barley DEVIZES. JA:v. h. Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per quarter. Wheat - `2l3s Od to i6a Od Oats - 2us to :los 04 Barley 34s fkl to Os Od I Beans - 24.4 to ...1; % fhl ‘Vhent - - Batley . Bean% . - NV hen t - . Barley . HUNOEItFORD, J. 4 Ms to 70s(late 32s to 42s Ditto (New) 44n to tD 1,1;1I SA. RV, JAN. J. Os to 621 Oats . —s to —s Beans . 3:3s to 4ls 23s to :_s -.4 to --a trk f "D't WARM INSTER, DEC. 31. Wheat Barley WA to Gils Ud Oats 321 to 42, , Od I Deans PRICE OF FLOUR 525 to 5.1 24 t, :72i 5U3 t. Ss Town Made, persack 55s to tics Norfolkand Stockton 40s to Os seconds - 5Us to 55s Bran, Per or. - Jls to 12s Essex and Suffolk, on l'ollprd, Fine - les to 2us board ship -45 s to 50s PiticE OF BREAD The highest price is 10d. for t! .e 41b. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from id. to 20. below that rate. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, ..f•x. P. We have a numerous supply of Hoists here this morning. but the quality of the most part is inferior; and although price , have giveit way 4d. per stone compared with last Monday, yet thete is a slack ness in sales even at that reduction. Mutton remains at Tn. for the primest Downs ; but the Dead dlarkeLs are full of Meat, and cam. quently there is very little doing. There is a shortness of Calves, but the best weigher are, notwithstanding, 2d. lower ; FO also is Pork. In short, we have altogether a drooping mark.t. Beet -4, Oa. to 4s lOil Veal . ds Ud to as Ca Mutton - 4s• Oil to at lid Pork _ . 4s to as ad . . Latub U. O'Ll to 01 Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY: Beasts, 840' Sheep, 4,690 I Calves, 90 I Pigs, CO HAY-MARKET. Bay (Old) . 41 103 Od to 41 174 ed Inferior . . 21 6s 00 to 41 5s Od Clover . - 41 173 6d to 81 Os OS Ditto (Inferior) - 41 03 Od to 41 153 Od Straw - 11 I 6 Od to 21 Os Od NEWOATE AND LEADI , . Reef . 33 Od to 43 4‘t Mutton - S 3 Od to 45 4d NIIALL—aIv the Veal . lls 81 to Ss eel Pork .Ss Oct to Ss US Lamb Os Od to fk Od PRICE OF POTATOES, JAN. 6. -5/ 1014 to r/ Ott Ott per too. . Al 111.4 1!d to 11 1. Od - 41 lOs 04 to 5/ Os MI Kidneys 0an0b1,..1 and Shoes . :Marsh Champions • PRICES OF HAN' AND STRAW. IT. JAMg9 . B. WIIITFCHAPfiL. Hay -671 s Od to 105 s Od i Hay . Ditto(New) —s Od to —s Od I Inferior . Clover . 90s. Oil to Iles 0,1 I Clover . Straw i6s Od to 42s Od straw . ies Od to 10010 d --s Ott to Od , J 416 Od to 12th vd Od to Us 6.1 PRICE: OF /LOPS, per cwt. JAN. 0. POCKETS. BAOS• Kent - 161 Os to IN Ifs Kent . 151 lOs to 161 Os Sussex . 15/ 5s to 16/ lOs Sussex - 151 Os w IRA N Essex . 161 Os to 17/ 17s Essex . 15/ lOs t o 171 Oa Farnham, fine 2:1/ Os to 251 Os---Seconds 201 Os to 221 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone dna, Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), t's PRICE OF CANDLE The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follows Candles, per dozen t RS to is Moulds . Hs Rd ' PRICE OF TALLOW' Town Tallow . 4fis Yellow Russia . 38s Od White ditto -40 s Oct Soap ditto -37 a Od Melting Stuff . 34. Od Rough Ditto . 22s Od ' SOAP, itt;.c. per 021 b. 1 allow S6ap - Mottled Curd Graves Good Dreg• RAW I II1UM:i. 7is od V2l Pd Bds ud Pd Os ud Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary - 2s Od to 21 4.1 per stone -2s 9d to 3s Od Market Calf (each) . 8s el Middlings - 2s Gd to 2s Od SHEEP SKINS. Sheep fts Oct to 4s Oct I Lambs 2s Od to 2s 9d PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hide; Common ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 3810 s. Ditto 40 to 451bs. Ditto 45 to albs. calf Skins 35 to 4014. Ditto 45 to :Albs. Ditto 55 to 751bs. Small Seal Skins . Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish ditto - Plid to 21d I:,d to I7d 154 to 16id 17d to lita 1114 to 2U4d lad to 2&I COAL MARKET, JAN. G. Ships at 111 nate!. 371 Newcastle 101 Sunderland - I Derbyshire I Small Coal - Ships Sold. 10 27d to 22d 224 to 21.4 194 to 214 1161 to Ittti 194 to lid IJ4 to 111 A Price, 35' OCI t 4425 W 295 Od to 445 PI 36-4 Od to —5 Oa 165 Od to —4 Ott BIRTEIS, ...--- ...... At North Runcton, Norfolk, on the: 4th Inst. Lady Harriet Gurney, of a eon. On the 4th into at her house on Stockwell Common, Mn. James Field, of a son. MARRIED. On the3d inst. at Dodington, Gloucestershire- the Hon. Arthur Thellosson, fourth or of the late, and brother of the present. brtd Itendleshain, to Caroline Anon Maria, second daughter of Sir t.. Hethell Codrington, But. At Walthanistow, the Rev. Robert Ward, M.A. of Thetford, to Miss Ann Cmphelby, of Waltharustow. DIED. On the sth inst. John Webster. Esq. of the Upper Mali. Hem. meramith, and of Queen-street, Cheapside. On %Wednesday, at his residence in Ely-place, Holborn, H. F. Harrison, Esq. On the 211th ult. at the Hague, in the Netherlands. Mr. Gideon de Die, in the 64th year of his age. On the 26th ult. at Plershill Barracks, Edinburgh, Henry Pery Corry, Esq. of the 6th Dragoon Guards. Saturday, in Camberwell-grove, aged 114, Captain Janus liras Edwards. late Commander and owner of the Golconda Indianian. At Clifton, on the 26th ult. Cot. Yorke, late Deputy-Lieutenant of the Tower. This highly-respected officer hat 'warned his 50th year, and had served with mush distinction in the Vltiftt earn paigus of his day, particularly in those which took place in Americo, under the Marquis Cornwallis. Painted at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J W .440~ 25 0 181, strand, and published by R. Cassius, Ml* law' f:oniii can •w in the Pen sinner Y.rd. tract and Pk N - 06 Seal ' Inter hncii the 44. 1 slum I bow Goa Sioni Fine Sups - 0004 Fine Supt few 0' Glow I ~. ,011ta Du rf.l and t at thi Th Sa' days, Puti It; J. J. lir aPPr Iyti Intro SI .0 Jame lin I" TI picot , , e .1 . . , . . — T - hi ,the Fens muse ALI tots, N Lutc sue'