The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-12 00:00:00

f l Sach the demardl THE BRADFORD CONTEST. irrorn the Leeds Mere ury.l A petting of a very important nature in improbable in ilateffee upon the matters in dispute between the master tuautrfacturers of Bradford and their workmen, took place last Thursday, in the Court-house, at Bradford—G. T. a.ister, Esq. in the Chair. The CuataitArr announced to the Meeting, that in con- Mequence of the circular transmitted by the 'Bradford ma nufacturers to the persons in the same line of business at a distance, calling for their co-operation to resist, and put down the combination of the workmen, which had so long -existed, a number of communications had been received, some of which he read to them. It appeared that a meeting of the manufacturers of Keighley, &c. had been held at the De vonshire Arms Inns in Keighley, on Tuesday last, to de termine upon the proper answer to be returned to the Bradford circular, when after mature deliberation it was resolved to oppose the combination formed amongst work people' and the following Resolutions were passed people, it is our determination to turn off all who are in the 'Comber,' and Weavers' Union. ?it —That it is our determination to nun all off who ran be ascer tained to support the embers' and Weavers' Union in any man. net. either hirect or indirect. These Resolutions were numerously signed. The CIiAIRDAN, on looking over the list, said, that it contained, with the Bradford masters, a large proportion of the worsted trade of the county of York. Mr. SUGDEN, the Chairman of the Keighley meeting, stated, that their list contained the names of all the prin cipal manufacturers in that part of the country, and they were estimated to employ from seven to eight thousand ember, and weavers. He added, that their determina tion was to carry their resolutions into effect on Saturday, (this day) and to dismiss every man who would not abjure the Union by withdrawing its name from its books, and by ceasing entirely to contribute to its funds. In answer totha question, what they should consider as a test of their men not being in or supporting the Union, they said that they should not require them to sign any paper to that effect, but they would question them closely, and aatiefj themselves with a verbal assurance that they were not connected with it directly or indirectly. As to discon .tinuing the working of their mills they did not think it ne cessary or politic. On a former occasion; about two years ago, they had broken up a combination without resorting to that expedient, or making any advance of wages, and they conceived that they should now be able to effect the same object by the same means. Nor did they think it ne cessary to abstain from purchasing tops. They thought it advisable to act as a distinct body from the Bradford ma nufacturers, but to co-operate with them for the same end, which was to break up the Union, and to resist the demand for an advance of wagrs. From the present state of the trade they considered this a favourable time to resist the demand made by the work-people, and they thought all advance on combing wages unreasonable and uncalled-for, and as to the weaving wages, they had been reduced both n the neighbourhood of Keighley and Halifax since the turn-out at Bradford. Mr. PODIA'', a gentlemsn from Kidderminster, on being asked what were the feeling~ of the masters in that place with respect to the Union Societies, said, their workmen were all Union Club men, and to such a puts was their tyranny carried, that no master could employ any work men without first asking permission of the club. Ile ad vised that the Bradford circular shoud be sent to the Kidderminster houses, which was determined upon. A manufectrerer from Halifax said, a meeting would be held in that neighbourhood by the masters on the subject ut the Bradford circular, and he believed they would ac quiesce in the measures to pnt down the Union—they would be materially influenced by Mr. Akeroyd's views on the subject, who was at present from home. The Keighley manufacturers were reminded, that at a meeting held at Bradford, on the elst of June last, a reso • lotion was passed, which it might be advisable for them to adopt, namely, " That no master shall employ another's work.people, until one month after the Chairman, with the consent of a general meeting, shall have declared, either that the Weavers and Cambers' Union has been dissolved, or that it has ceased to be injurious, unless the master of the hand seeking employment shall give him a note, stating that he is at liberty to get work where he can." In this suggestion the Keighley gentlemen concurred, and it was nuderstood, that they would regulate their conduct towards ' each other accordingly. At the conclusion of the meeting, the chairman made a powerful call upon the manufacturers, of whom there were sheet one hundred present, to act with cordiality, firmness, rale faith towards each other. This, alone, he said, • secure success, and if they pursued this course, aided as they now were by the co-operation of their fellow tradetmen, and favoured by the present state of the trade, 'Atte overthrow of the formidable combination, which they Dad so long resisted, was certain. • After the general meeting had broken up, the Associated lifillters of' Bradford remained in deliberation for some time, and a motion previously made for rescinding the re solution restricting the masters to buy tops of each other or.ly was discussed, but no decision was come to upon it, The meeting was then adjourned till Monday, the 19th inst. to be held in the Court-house, at ten o'clock in the Morning. The proceedings of the masters, reported above, which took place at Bradford, on Thursday, have 'partly anti quated those of the workmen at the weekly meeting on Fairweather-green, on Monday last. At that meeting John Tester, the secretary, stated, that they bad already paid away upwards te7 9,0001., certainly a great sum, but not sotmuch as would be raised by a contribution of six pence a-week from 40,000; subscribers. That a larger number than this had not come forward to support them was-owing to their ease not being known sufficiently, but should the threat of their employers be put in practice, not Er-individual in England should long be unacquainted with' their condition. They had nothing to fear then from • this threat, fix ef every twenty workmen who had been applied to in their behalf, nineteen had cheerfully affi forded them assistance. Although many bodies of work-, men had contributed liberally towards their support, they' had left untouched the money in their boxes, and had only yet applied their weekly contributions, but he was Wares! that these funds should be exhausted for them if it. was found necessary. Places that had never before made any public collections were now coming forward, aid Shipey, Idle, Eccleshill, and Windhill, were of the: number. lames Wallworth next addressed the meeting, and reported the success of his application to the brick layers, joiners, anti bruslimakers of Leeds. The menu-, faCturers, •he said, with Mr. Moulden at their head, • akre digging a pit for them, but they would fall into it themselves. John Thornton, from Keighley, congratulated the meeting on theepresd of Union societies, and the seal with which they were supported—at Keighley, he said, they were williug to lose their employment any day to up hold them. If their employers required it, they would Suit their work hut not the Union; but he believed they knew better than to fall into the trap that the Bradford manufacturers had set for them. When it was ascertained by the Committee of the Union Society sitting at the Roebuck, thnt the masters in the Keighley district bad actually recolved to join the associe ated masters of Bradford, and just at the moment whn-, • the masters' meeting was about to assemble in the Contr-1 hquse on Thursday, the- Union put forth a placard, in which they declare that, as the combination against them is extending, and measures adopted that are likely to be came very serious, they will, in order to oppose most suc cessfully the harsh conduct of the worsted maculae tuners of this county, make known their ease to the ope ratives of every town in England, by delegates, and that a earcular letter-shall be written, requesting the operatives of every trade to send a delegate to Bradford as soon as rieible. 'ln the Meats time every wool-comber and etuff . fearer in the country is desired to acknowledge his at tachment to the Union, whatever rosy be the consequence, and so attend their meeting on Fairweather-green next Monday, when their desires and future plan of action will be made known. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. Wind. S.W.—High Water, 13 m. p. 8. Arrived last night, the James, Brown, from Archangel ; Stren shall, Adamson, from ditto; Squid, Warren, from Faro; Com merce, Barns. horn Quebec ; 31aria, Ruck, from Antwerp ; For tuna, Maas, from Dentate. ' Arrived this day, the Children& Thomas, from Barbadoes; Britannia,'Prunniugs, from Newfoundland ; Benjamin, Sicily Jannina. from ditto ; New York, Bennett, New York ; Gold Hunter, Wheelwright, from ditto. The Wakefield, from 31aranham. sailed 21st July. On the 30th Aug. lat. 48. 28. long. 14. 43. spoke the Hope from Rotteniaoi fur New Bedford. On the 4th inst. in lot. 60. 46. long. 9. 26. spoke the Alexander, from Citmervoli for lifiramichi. The Oscar, 11•Cartney, from Rio de Janeiro, arrived at Mann bent, 18th July. The Commerce, from Quebec, soiled Aug. 2. On the 21st Aug. in lat. 411. 30. long. 36. 36. spoke the brig Fair Lady, from Clyde, for Newfoundland. On the 26th, in Is;. 41. 17. long 26. spoke the Ulysses, front 31aryport, for St. John's, N.B. Sailed the Favourtte,Billings,for Charleston • Superior, Fanning, Evelina, Knight; and Manhattan. Hackstaff. for New Fork; Montezuma, Potts, for Philadelphia; Waterloo, Dudnee, and Jane. Longbettom, for New Brunswick; William, Shiraton, for 31iramichi ; Susannah, Beckett ' for Trieste ; Union, Hutchin son, for Bahia; 3lary, Hannah , , for Newfoundland ; St. Peter, Raby, for St. Petersburgh ; Venus, Black, fur 31obile; Balloon, Smith, for Baltimore. SATURDAY Wind R. to S.S.E. Arrived the Margaret, Darirs, from London; Vrouw Anne. from Amsterdam; Thomas and Hannah, Bence, from Cadiz; Perthshire. Sangston, from Malaga. Off at lua.past six o'clock.—'f wo sbips, two brigs, and one snow. PrirateSignals.—Afesers. J. Bibby, and Co. for the Bootle, from Li.bon le.srs. Crowder, Clough, and Co. for the South Boston, from Charleston. Sailed the Paulina, Jontions, for Antwerp; Louisa and Augusta. Richter, for Dantric; Orean,Bahlbon, for Elsinore; Crown, Baird, for New Brunswick: Lancaster, West, for Philadelphia; Philip Tabb, Wheeler, for Virginia. LIVERPOOL MARKETS.-.SIT 1' BOAT SEPT. 10. We have a continued steady demand for B. P. Sugar, and prices are fully supported, with the exception of the lower qualities, which are a little lower About 1000 hhds. have been sold. No sales in Ilavannah, Brazil, or East India Sugar, nor Molasses. Cocoa and Ginger continue neglected. The market for Rum is steady, at about 15 puncheons have been sold at former prices. In Coffee the sale, are only a few parcels of B. P. at steady prices : 500 bags St. Domingo have been sold at 504. A good inquiry for Pimento. 800 bags have been sold, ordinary at and some few at Lid. a MI. per lb. In Ashes the sales consist of 650 barrels Pot at 295. a 295. 6d. for old, and 30s. a 31s. Gd. for new, with 100 brls. Pearl Ashes at 325. 6d. a 335. In Dyewoods. the sales have been 150 tons Campeachy Longwood at 71. 15s. a 81.; 5 tons Spanish Pestle at W. 17s. Gd. a 71. ; 15 tons large common solid Nicaragua Wood at 281., and 3 tons small at 181. 10s. 300 brls. Virginia Tar sold at 175.; and 4,500 brls. Turpentine at 9s. a 10s. 6d. In Rides, 17,500 Buenos Ayres Ox arid Cow have been sold at 101 d. a !lid. : ' 650 salted at ept.: and 200 North American at bid. Rice, El casks Carolina sold at 18s. a 225. Our Cotton Market has again dec l ined during the ably part of the week, about a halfpenny per lb. The sales by private contract consist of 4,1(10 bags Upland Georgia- at 6d. a 11d.; 460 Alabama at 7d. a 91d.; 2,500 New Orleans, at 7d. a la.; 60 Sea Islands at 17d. a 22d ; CO stained Sea Island, at td. a 111 d. ; 900 Pernam buco, at 111 d. a 12id.; 1,900 Maranham, at 11d a le.; 100 Egyp tian at Md. a 1 lid. ; 360 Bahia, at lid, a Ilid.• 10 Para, at Iftid.; 100 Demerara, at 101 d. a 11i14 14 earthagena, a 10d.:' 20 Barbadses, a led.; 170 Surat, a &I. a Bd. and 20 Bengal amounts to 10,900 bags. Public sales were held yester day, which went otf with spirit, and about id. was recovered of the former depresilao. The sale consisted 0(2,600 bales Upland at 6ie.. for barely merehantable,oid.and7itl. for ordinary, and 131(1.alid. tbr fair to good. 700 Albania at 61d for ordinary.7id. for fair, and 83d. for good. COO Orleans, at Bd. a 91a. for ordinary to fair. About 1,000 Alabama, 1000 Upland. and 400 New Orleans have been taken this week for export, and 1500 Brasil, and 96110 Upland and Alabama Mr i speculation. 560 bales Turkey Madder Roots have been sold at 425. ' , a 445. ISO bates French at 455. Five cheats East India Indigo at 9s. 7d. 300 barrels American sour Flour have been sold at 13s. 6d. Timber continues in demand without alteration in prices. The Corn Market is dull, not much doing excepting a few sales in low wheat--Prices steady. The gustily of the Wheat from Ire land is generally good. Such is tliedematil for machinery for the new mann- rectums springing up and other improvements going on in itis country, that we learn there has been during the last two years, as many works and as much machinery put up in the neighbourhood of Glasgow, to make and manufac- ture machinery for t h e works alluded to, as had , been esta- blished for nearly thirty yaws prealling.—Glaigow Carrier. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 9. SIIIPS RETRIED THWARDS.—The Isabella and Jane, Darg, from Sligo; Star, Bishop, from Waterford ; Rapid, Patrick, from Tralee ; Hero, Saundenson, from Belfast; True Blue, Clark, from Limerick; iEschylus , Douglas, from Oporto; Socridderen, Jen sen, from Sundswall." klulus. Anderson, from Gottenburgh ; Brothers, Smith, and Brothers, Forbes, from Lisbon ; Fox, kox, jue., from Ostend; flambletonian, Coulthard, from Portendick ; Junge Claus, Clautsen, from Kiel. ENTERED Ou Twaßris.—The Fame, Hatfield, for Hamburgh ; Mentor, Durnstrey, for Stettin ; Minerva, Niemann, for Rostock ; King of the Netherlands, Slater, for Rotterdam; Collingwood, Keane, for liamburgh ; Sans Repro Tethers, for Antwerp and Brussels ; Perseverance, graham, for Buenos Ayres ; Wm. Lush- Sughrue, for St. Kitts ; Fortitude, Stewart, jun., and Cain. merce, Fournier, for Calais ; Regular Packet, Gibber's, for Mir nembeeo and Sears; Olinda, Bell. for Bahia, Pernambuco, and Biennium ; Patience, Kind, for the Cape of Good Hope end Isle of France. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The Nautilius, Tripe, for the Cape of flood Hope ; anion, Mills, for Grand Canary; Perseverance, Murgoll, tor Calais; Miriam and Jane, Henley, for Quebec and Montreal ; Promise, Gibbs, fm Madeira, Teneriffe, Bombay, and Tellicherry. CLEARING Our wAßos.—The Twee Gebroeders, Lobeck, forl Havre and Rouen ; Good Intent, Fox, and Raeh ae l, Ch a d w i c k, 1 for Hamburgh ; King of the Netherlands, Slater, for Rotterdam ; Highlander, Michell, for Madeira, Bermuda, and New Providence; Providence, Cha!nnsn, for Elsinore and St. Petersburgh ; Arcturus, Dill, for New York. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. - 7 Feastotrra, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Lee (steamer), from Lon don, and sailed again for Cork ; the Polperio, Rosiqual, from Bar celona, and the Frederick, Goonsin, from Gibraltar. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Jane, Jones, from Cadiz ; and the Briton, Peterson, from Riga. Cow ES, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Mauinghie, Carlaw, from St., Domingo, in Sti days; the Argo,_Jaekson, from Shields. for Cha rente, pumps out of order, and a small leak. The Nluzinghie tell in with on the 15th ult. in lat. 38. long. 54, the schooner Lark, of and from Wells, bound to Martinique, with loss of masts and water-logged; she had been upset, and the master (Forshr)' drowned. she took flee men from off the bowsprit ; and spoke on' rthe same day the Thaleatris, Waliis , bound to Glasgow, which received two of them on board. PORTSMOUTH. SEPT. B.—Arrived the Echo, Dunlop, from Sierra Leone, last from Plymouth; the Eddystone, Kearsley, from Archangel In 38 days; and his Majesty's ship (Amigo*, and Viper cutter from a cruise. DEAL, SErr.9.—Passed through from the river the St. Charles, Cousins, far Quebec ; and the David Walter, Phillips, for Trieste. Noe Tit iinfELIDS, SEPT. b.—The Triton, Morley, from Boa. ton to Dantzic, put in here leaky ; but has been repaired, and will proceed first opportunity. 0 Raw s SE rT...—Arrived the Rhoda, Bully, from Buenos Ayres ; Hottentot, Sinclair, from Havannah ; Dysart Vezey, from Smilk ; Ridley. Blair, and Lavinia, Brooks, horn the Cape of Good Hope • Chieftain, Patterson, from St. Vincent's; Britannia, Wessels, frsim Lisbon • Shakespeer, Golden, from Quebec; Ores tes, Nicholson, from Ilarbadoes; Apollo. Ward, from Berbice; Hebe, Hichardior, and London. Puns, from' emerara ; James Harris. Lines, from Jamaica; Vittoria. Tate, from Trinidad; Elizabeth and lilary, Dean, from Sierra Leone; Viscount Exmouth, ,Watt, from Cadiz; Canning. Baylis, from China; Nelson, Dan sen, from Jamaica; Desire, Bailey, from Bilboa. Sailed the Eagle, Haynes. for Berbice; Thalia, Shand, for Halifax; Eliza, Witty, for Pillau ; Timon. Ford, for the South Seas; Surry, Goble, for 31intmichi floffoung, Fischer. for Attune; Fairlie, Short. for Madras; Hector, Fondle, for Elsinore; London Packet, Cooly for Faro. ArriOrd off Scilly, the Owbara, frWm Rio Janiero. The James Harris. limes, arrived from Jamaica, fell in with on the 25th ult. in lat. 47, 25, long. 16, W. the fore part of the wreck of the large ship-Colombus, it7rd the next day, in lat. 47, 28, long. IS, 40, W. the afterpart of her. The Emily (whaler). of London was spoken with 23d ult. is lat 43, long. 13, by the Elisabeth and Sarah, arrived in the river. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The !lope, from Rotterdam for New Bedford, 30th ult.; and 4th inst. Alexander, from Carnarvon for Miramichl, by the Wakefield, Crookahank, arrived at Liver. pool. The Fair Lady. from the Clyde for Newfounland,2lst ult.; and m the 2Gth Ulysses, from Alaryport for St. John's, New Brunswick. by the Commerce, Burns, arrived at Liverpool. NEW ENGLAND COFFEE HOUSE, SE r. H. Cowes. SEPT. iB—Wind, S.W.—Arrived the Laburnum of London, Tate, from Virginia, in thirty-nine days, with loss of sails and other damage—spoke the followieg :—On she 111th August, Ist. 42. 12. long. 43. 411, the William Penn. of Philadelphia, from l'harleston for Liverpool; 23th August, lat. 43. 27, long. 28, the Khania free, front Newfoundland fur Oporto ; Ist September, lat. 47. 23, long. 11, W. the Alice, of and from Liverpool, for Rio Janeiro—all r !II; 3d September, lat. 48.23. long. 9, the schooner Christian, of Alontrose, trom Teneriffe for London, six weeks out, bliplierl the latter with water and ennd: cs . I f he Laburnum is coming in harbour to repair. NORFOLIC (VIRGINIA), AUGUST 2. —The ship Glide, for Liverpool, and British brig hems, Beveridge, for Leith, Went to sea from Hampton Roads yesterday. Remaining this morning the Pocaboubw,Banaoft, for London. and brigs Maine Towns. cod, for Greenock ; and Margaret Wright, Chamberlain, for Liverpool, loading up James River,, and will be down in a foe days; ship Francis, Alorrill, for Liverpool ; Lama Ann, Odom; for ditto • brigs Hens-hell. Perkins, fee ditto; Emily, Godfrey, for ditto; argue Bramin, Brewster, for London; ship Tallyho, Prober, for ditto ; Suffolk, Ray, far ditto ; Dorchester, Robinson, for ditto ; Floyd, Perkins,.for ditto.; and others: We have ho ac counts of the crew of the brig Albert, which was lost on lit/pas sage hence to London. POLICE. _ _ _ _ CURIOUS CHARGE OF HORSE STEALMO. GUIT.DUALL, SEPT. Rance was brought before the sitting Alderman, charged with having stolen a horse. John Neighixiur. who lives at Beaconsfield, Bucks, stated that he kat a horse on Sunday morning bun, and saw it in the possession of the prisoner in Smithfield yesterday evening. The prisoner of fered it for sale, and when asked Imw he came by it, gave an evasive answer; he afterwards, however, said it belonged to his I master, a Mr. Davis, a publican, the proprietor of Bagnigge Wells tea-gardens. The Map,istrate captioned Dbwis against saying any thing that might criminate him, as the case at present seemed very suspicious. Davis, however, said that he bought th. horse of a man, who said he had come from the fight at Wormwood Scrubs. That he gave eight pounds for it, and that a man of the name of Mannings saw him buy it. • Joserli Manning" was then called, and stated that be Is a pork butcher, residing at No. 23, Great IVinehester-street, Mary-la bonne • that he was in a cart with Mr. Gray, a publican, who keeps the Three Tuns, Broadway, Westminster, and Mr. Abbott, a butcher,residing at 29, Wevmouth.street, Portland-place, and saw Mr. Davis buy a horse of a mini named Adams, and pay him the money for it. AVitness knows Adams well ; he is a butcher. He tukbot seen him for a twelvemonth till that day, After the horse will sold witness and Adams rode away together. The Magistrate said that Rance must be discharged, and that he should held the last witness in custody till Adams was found, as they had evidently been in company. and knew each other. 31annings requested that bail (night he taken, but the Magistrate refused it, as the offence was a capital one. lie was accordingly remanded till Monday, and the witnesses ordered to attend. BOW -STREET, SEPT. 10.—I1T. Randolph was brought befor e G. R. Minshull, Esq. charged with forgery. The circumstance' were these:— Thr prisoner was clerk on board the brig of war, Hasty, in the !port of Milford Haven, and in that capacity had the management of the ship's accounts, as far as they were connected with her sup plies. Mr. Bartlett, who is a merchant, residing at. Bidbury, Devonshire, had contracted to supply the vessel with all her stores. In the year 11121, he sent a supply of stores for four months. When they were received, the prisoner, as was his duty, acknowledged them, and at the same time informed him, that the crew were In very pressing 'want Of tobacco, and therefore, he should be much obliged to Mr. Bartlett, if he world send some as satin as possible. 31r. Bartlett at that time bad no tobacco in his possession, and it would be some time before be could obtain a supply. He therefore wrote back to the prisoner, that If their want of tobacco was very greet, he had better purchase sv quantity, and charge it to him, and he would pay for it either in money or in bills, as should be most convenient. Soon after, the prisoner wrote him word that he had.purchased forty pounds weight, and enclosed him the bill and receipt of the merchant wbo had supplied it, named Jones. Mr. Bartlett paid the money, and of course, when he sent in his annual account, the forty pounds were charged in it. After the laps* of some time, a cargo of tobacco carne to ltlr. Bartlett, and then he sent 25albs. to the Hasty, fax the further supply of the vessel ; thus the quantity ch a r g ed was 2901b5. When th e . bill of Mr. Bartlett came in, the improper conduct of the prisoner was discovered. It then appeared, that Captain Fitrmorris, the com mander of the brig, had never authorised the prisoner to send for the 401ba. of tobacco, nor hail it ever beta appropriated to the use of the crew. Mr. Jones, whose name had been signed in the receipt for the value of the .101bs. appeared, and denied that the signature was his. The other part of the receipt was in the hand.writing of the prisoner. The prisoner had, immediately before the examina tion of the contractor's accounts, absconded from the versel. This threw considerable suspicion on him, - and he was, therefore, ap prehended. Mr. BliNsuctx said, that on this evidence he undoubtedly, considered himself authorised to commit. if, however, the prisoner was desirous of undergoing a second examination, he should be granted that favour. The prisoner said he wished to have time to collect his evidence, and obtain the advice of a professional man. Mr. Alticsau Li. mid, lie would have a full opportunity of doing that between the present moment and his trial. He would not be removed from the House of Correction for a week at least, and in that period he might consult any professional gentleman he chose. The prisoner expressed himself perfectly satisiied with the pro ceeding, and he was then taken from the bar. EXTENSIVE FORGERY ON MESSRS. SANSaII and CO. Jaisn Berger, alias Clifford; was brought before G. R. Minshull, Esq. charged with being concerned in • very extensive forgery on the house of Messrs. Sansom and Co. bankers. The prisoner had the appearance of a decayed man of fashion, and was dressed in a suit of complete mourning. He entered the bar with an air of I greet assurance, and even cheerfulness, and immediately called for a glass of water. Having been accommodated with this, he lent forward on the front offthe bar, and appeared to await with con sidetable unconcern the statements of the witnesses. The first witness called Vita Mr. Bunnett, a clerk in the bank of Messrs. Sansorn and Co. Ile produced his hook, and from that he stated, that on the 24th of last June, a check for 117/. was presented to him for payment, and the cash given for it. Who the person was, he could not remember, but the check was paid in SI. notes and two sovereigr.s. It purported to be drawn by M essrs. Joseph Green and Co. glass-merchants and potters, who kept money at their house. Benjamin Green, oneof the partners in the house of Joseph Green and Co. then appeared; haring been shown the check, he imme diately said it was forged. The name of " Joseph Green and Co." although like the writing of the person who signs the checks, to the best of his belief, was not his writing. On the 24th June, when the check was purported to hare been drawn, Mr. Joseph Green was out of town. He bed been out of town four days, and remained out of town till the 2&b. He was always the person who drew the checks for all demands on the house, and always signed 'his name, "Joseph Green and Co." The firm was in Upper Thames-street. Mr. FRESIIFIELD, the solicitor for the prosecution, now ad dressed himself to the Magistrate :—Now, this is all the evidence I can produce without the testimony of a person trim has been con. cerned in the affair. Mr. Mir:suet I.—la he an accomplice? The Solicitor-1 may say, I think most positively that he is. Mr. Almon irLL—But,ltowever, anxious I may be that the ends of public justice should not be disappointed, 1, as a Magistrate, cannot admit an accomplice, until I am convinced that the facts of the cue cannot be brought before me without taking that step. Mr. Fatsnritt.n—l certainly think I cannot produce the ne. colter) , evidence without this person being admitted as a witness. If not, here we must stop. Mr. Misisilut.t —Then you can safely say, that the evidence of this man is indispensably necessary ? Mr. FRESII7I3I.I3—Yes I think I may. Mr. INIXIMULL—That being the case, of course, for the sake of public Fatice,:l must admit him. Mr. FREaIIFIELD then desired the gaoler, Ford, to bring in Johnson. In a few minutes Johnson appeared. Ile was a young man, shoat the age of three-and-twenty, and well-dressed. evidence was as follows: I was fortn;lia — ae;l7in she banking-house of Messrs. Subteen and Co. I have been brought from Coldbath-fields prison here, and was committed from NVuraltip-crect police-office. I was dis missed from the house of Messrs. Sansom and Co. because I was suspected of being concerned in the forgery. Alr. Armstrong, the officer, came to my lodgings at Bagnigge-wella, and told me I must go with him, and I must state what I knew of the matter. I went with him in a coach, first to the banking-house of Smith, Payne, and Smith, and then to Worship -street office; thence I was com mitted, in order that I might tell all I knew about the case. I have been a clerk in the house of Sansom and Co. between two and three years. I left them about six weeks since. I know the prisoner by the name of Clifford, and have been acquainted with hint about three weeks; the first time I saw him was at the banking-house, afterwards at the lodgings of a man named Peckham. ' lie presented a check the first time II saw film. I think It was Alewife. Green and Co.'s and for 11.71. Oa one occasion, when I was at Peckham's lodgings, I s aw f our f orge d c h ec k s drawn on Messrs. Sansora and CO. in the name of Messrs. Green and Co. There was one for 1171. another for 1501. another for 50/. and and another for 1751. The last, I believe, was destroyed. I first became acquainted with Peckham at Mrs. H.'s oyster-rooms, op. polite Drury-lane theatre, Ile then told me he had formerly been a clerk at Alessi's. Smith, Parts, and Smith's, and knew me very well, from having seen me several times in the City. I saw him afterwards at a masquerade, and there we beenme more Intl. mute. Ile invited me to his lodgings, at No 19, Upper King street, Holbert. I went there frequently. Peckham introduced me to a Mr. Shelton, when be and were at the Fountain public -houses in Nis City - r oad. I oft -m=l a Mr. Jones at Peckham's. When I saw the checks I hirer mentioned before, Peckham and Jones were both present. I was afterwards sent for one day by Jones, to the Spread Eagle, la Gracechurch-street. I went about 'three in the aftern oon , an d found Peckham there also. Jones sometimes went by the name of Shelton. The prisoner was not there then. Peckham gave me a description of the prisoner's per. son, that I might know him when he came to the bankingthouse., They described him as having a gold chain round his neck, and being dressed like a gentleman. They told me he was then in the house, and they would show him to me if I wished, that 1 might not mistake him. 1 said no; the description was enough. 1 then returned to the banking-house, to watch for the prisoner. The check for the 1171. I understood was to be presented. I saw the prisoner come in, and I knew him by the description I had received of him. lie presented a check for 1171. He received notes and two sovereigns for it, and doubling them up and putting them in his picket, went out. I took particular notice of him at the time.' I saw the checks, of which this was one, at the Spread Eagle that day, afterwards. 1 went to the Spread Eagle in a few minutes,' l aud met Jones and Peckham. Vir e took coach and went together' Ito London Bridge ; they told me to go into the Shades, at London Bridge, and get a glass of wine • I did so , add when I came out the prisoner was standing n ea r the door with Peckham and Jones.' When Peckham saw me, he came up, and told me not to join them, but to go there (pointing to another direction). I we nt awa y, and they walked together to a public-house near the Swan-stairs ; I saw the prisoner afterwards at the lodging of Peckham ; I was introduced to him u a stranger, and we dined together th a t day at' Peckham's I was afterwar ds at a coffee-house, under the C0100..1 mule of the Opera-house, where we took tea ; the prisoner, Peck. ham, anti Jones-were present ; the prisoner said he had received I 151. for having taken a check for 751. to Messrs. Sansom and Co.'s ' to get it changed. He had given GO/. to Peckham to share among l us three, but Peckham kept it all; we scolded Peckham for the dishonourable action, and told him we would never speak to him any more. The prisoner said he had been to a gambding-hotise with the 117/. in his pocket, anti bad said to a gentleman there. +' Yost see I can have all this money in my pocket and not play." The 1171. front the chock was shared between us, but the prisoner was not present. Mr. Faisurisso said, that was all the evidence with which he was at present prepared. Ito should, on a futereseeedon, produce' a great portion of confirmatory evidence. Mr. Alisistitri.x said, the testimony was, certainly, that of an informer, but it was quite sufficient to justify him in detaining the prisoner for further examination. The prisoner, with an sir of the greatest confidence, said, he had no alarm on the present occasion, for he should be able to prove that the whole was en infamous conspiracy against him. The whole was false, as he had never been guilty of a dishonest act in his life. Mr. Al israrrut.r. then directed that he should be committed for further examination till Saturday next. HATTON-GARDEN. SFPT. 10.—A person of gentlemanly ap pearance applied to the sitting Magistrate (Mr. Laing) for a war rant against a master chimney-sweeper, residing in Somers-town, for cruel usage to his apprentice. ' It appeared that the complainant saw this man brutally kicking the boy in the street, and on his interfering, the master shook his broom in his face, and threatened to strike him. The cruelty of sweeps to their apprentices being a subject of such general remark ' and disgust, he was determined that it should not pass by un- ' noticed, and therefore requested the Magistrate to grant him a warrant for the cruelty towards the boy. Mr. LAI NO advised, as the better plan, that the warrartt should be granted for the assault upon himself, observing, that the sweep shook! be compelled to produce the boy. The complainant said that he was unable to learn the name of the sweep. he refusing to tell it when asked ; but he had no doubt it might easily be discovered in the neighbourhood. A warrant for the assault was then made out, and put into the hands of an officer, with directions to lose no time in discovering the man. Mary Anne Clarke, who has been so repeatedly remanded on account of the number of her accusers, was then placed at the bar to undergo a final examination. It will be recollected that the defendant had taken various lodgings in different quarters of the town, from each of which she had stolen property, but was at last apprehended by Reed, the chief officer of this establishment, in the neighbourhood of Clerkenwell; on searching the person of the prisoner. Reed found no less than thirty duplicates upon her. The last pawnbroker who was summoned to appear against her having produced a number of articles pawned by her in the name of Johnson, on the 27th of August last, all which appeared to have been stolen, and having sworn that, to the best of his be.. lief, Mrs. Clarke was the person who pledged them, she was fully committed for trial. A poor man and his wife were brought up to this office on Satur day, charged with havin committed a fraud on the !Caledonian Asylum, Cross-street, Hatton-Garden, which was instituted to support and educate the children of indigent Scotchmen. The age of admission is between seven and ten. The defendants had, by means of forged certificates .of their birth, obtained admission for two of their children, whose ages were afterwards ascertained to be above what the forms of the Institution allowed. Colonel Hamil ton, a Director of the Charity, declined pressing the present case ; but hoped the publicity of the fraud would .prevent similar at tempti being made for the future. MAR/LEBO/IL OFFICE. SEPT. 10.—Mr. Cook, the Inspector of the Watch to Marylebone parish attended at the request of the M agistrates, with whom he held a long consultation upon the necessity of adopting some measures to put down nuis.snees in the pariah. Mr. RAWLINSON intimated that sever.d complaints having been made of public-houses being kept open on Sunday, where tippling was encouraged, and from which the lower class of society issued and committed the most disgraceful depredations, he thought it nVa c ry for Mr. Cook, on the part of the parish, to check the e. r. Cook promised to do every thing that lay in his power, and he wished to know whether the Magistrates had notasower to cause publicans to shut up their houses at half-past ten o'clock on Sunday morning. Mr. Rawvtiesow advised that the beadles should be sent round the parish to clear the houses of tipplers before church time : he also pointed out other abuses that existed in the parish, and par ticularly alluded to the gross misconduct of watchmen, who, he said, was so insolent and overbearing, that it was high time for than to be checked. Mr. Cook quitted the office with a determination to remedy the evils complained of. GAME LAWS. WOIISRTP-STRZVT. SEPv.llc.2-Aiiaing man of the name of Drake, in the employ of Mr. Sheffield, a poulterer, in Norton falgate, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. TWYTORII, charged with having a hare in his possession, without being able to account for such possession. The boy, upon being questioned by the Magistrate, stated, that he wu ordered by his master to carry it to the house of a respecta ble gentleman in Hackney-road, and that he knew not from whence it came, or to whom it properly belonged. Mr. TWTFORD expressed himself unwilling to convict the boy without giving the master an opportunity of explanation, and de sired one of the officers to go to Mr. Sheffield's house anti request his attendance. Mr. Sheffield accordingly attended, but not being able to give a satisfactory account of the manner be obtained the game, the Ma gistrate observed, that he had no discretion, and he must convict him, which. however, he would do in the lowest penalty, 5/. Mr. Sheffield, who is • hard-working industrious tradesman, paid the penalty with a heart evidently overcharged with grief, so much so, indeed, as to completely choke his utterance. SILK TRADE. A journeyman weaver, in the employ of Mr. Edward Brooke, of Spital.square, complained against his master for refusing to pay him 11. 130. for work which he had already finished and sent home. Mr. Brooke stated, that it was highly necessary to confine the parties to time, for that was often of much more consequence than the amount they paid for the work. In the present instance the work was not done within the time agreed on. In a trade like that of the silk trade, the fluctuations were frequently sosreat, that the lapse of a few days would make a material difference in the sale of an article. It was precisely so in this case, for if lie had received the goods in question at the time stipulated fur, he might hese sold them at a good price ; now it was otherwise, the market was gone, and there was every prospect of their remaining on his hands for a considerable time to conic. The Magistrate thought it was not a case which called for his in. terferenee, and dismissed the complaint. I _ • _ _ SOUTHAMPTON BANIC.—The two men, Johnson and Hardy, committed for further examination, on sus picion of having stolen notes belonging to the Southampton Bank in their possession, were again brought up on Mon day and discharged, owing to the London bankers failing to identify the notes found on the prisoners as those which had been made up into a parcel for the purpose of being sent back to the Southampton bankers, and which, after having been delivered to the guard, bad been stolen, W lost, on the night of IVednesday sennight. The Magi strate (Mr. Bates) expressed his dissatisfaction at the con duct of the bankers. The general impression is, that a negotiation has been entered into between the finders and the losers of the bank parcel, which contained notes of the firm of Trim, Bellow, and Pritchard, to the amount of 9,3001. The notes found on the persons of the prisoners were not returned to them, but consigned to the care of Mr. J. Lashmar, against whom Messrs. Johnson and Hardy might, should they think fit, bring an action of troves; but we suspect that no such measure will be re sorted to. Mr. Pritchard, on the part of the firm, said that he would guarantee Mr. Lashmar against any loss in consequence. The amount is nearly SOUL—Brighton Herald. SUDDEN DE AT it.—On Friday morning Capt. Robinson, a gentleman residing at Kennington, left home in high health and spirits, for the purpose of taking a walk to Brixton. On his arrival at the Hand in Hand Ta Tern, Brliton-hill, he ate some oysters outside the door, and had just turned round to walk away, when he dropped down and instantly expired. Another of the frequent accidents arising from the incau tious use of fire arms occurred on Saturday morning last, in the neighbourhood of A) lesbury. A boy, about twelve years of age, son of Job Turner, gardener, at Stone, hav ing the use of a gun to protect his father's garden from the depredation of birds, carelessly placed his hand, while in the house, on the muzzle of the loaded piece, which, by some singular inadvertence, went off, and discharged its whole contents through the middle of his hand. What is remarkable in this accident is, that the shot, not being dis persed, passed exactly between the ring and the middle fin gers; and, we are happy to add, that, according to the last accounts, the patient is in a fair way for recovery.—Bucks Chronicle. Sias LL-Pox.--This dreadful malady has made great havoc in Salisbury. A fellow named Steele has been practising upon the ignorant and credulous portion of the community, many of whom have been flying to him to have their children inoculated. Vaccination has almost been exploded, although three of the most respectable surgeons have refused to yield to the general infatuation. Within this fortnight no less than 40 persons have been buried, and to such an alarming extent had it arisen, that a meeting was on Friday called at the Council House, and the Magistrates, with that care and attention which they have always manifested for the interests of the community, issued the following notice:—" The Mayor and Justices of this city, having received complaints that armee the inhabitants, infected with the small-pox, expose themselves or children in the public streets, to the danger of the pub lic health ; and feeling it incumbent on them to do all in their power to prevent the spreading of that dreadful ma lady, give notice, that any person or persons infected with small-pox, or other contagious disorders, who shall he at any time guilty of exposing themselves, their children, or their families, in the streets or highways, or other places of public resort, will be prosecuted with the utmost severity. And far th more effectual prevention and punishment ofl persons transgressing the lay At the i tafnwr abovementioned —all persons are requested - to 'grii inTormation of such °taxes to the Mayor and Justices."—Dorra Chronicle. 11'01271Na INTELLIGENCE. PONTEFRACT SEPTEMBER MEETING, nu TIMID MID LAST DAT, TDURSDAT, SEPT.& The Ledstone Stakes of 25 'sorra. each, for three.year.olds; cults, Bat. Mb.; fillies, flat. 21b. One mile and a quarter. Mr. W. L. Fox's b. c. Linguist, by Interpreter (Robinsoo) 0 1 Mr. Petre's b. c. by Comus, darn by Walton - 0 2 Mr. Tote's ch. 1. by ditto, out of Antelope—Sorceree .3 0 Sir J. Byng's hr. c. Comedian, by Comus - A dead heat between the first two. The second heat was woo cleverly. Sweepstakes of 90 coos. each, for two.year olds ; colts, Ilist. Mb. ; fillies Oat. Seven furlongs. Lord Scarborough's b. f. Pasta, by Catton (Nelson) . 1 Mr. flouldsworth's b. f. Elephants, by Elephant . .1 Lord Fitswilliam's br. e. Mulatto, by Catton—Deedemona . 3 Mr. Lambton's h. f. by Ebor, out of Orphan - - 4 Nr. W. L. Fox's b. c. by Perchance—Cock Robin . 5 Mr. R. Milnes's b. c. by Catton . - c Duke of Leeds's ch. f. by Phantom—Lady of the Vale . P Mr. Brown's ch. c. by Clavileno—Allegro's darn . I , An excellent race, and won with difficulty. Sweepstakes of 20 soya each, with 201. added, for three-year -old fillies, art. Last mile and a quarter. Sir M. W. Ridley's b. Fleur-de-Lis. by Bourbon (I. Hodgson) 1 Mr. Holvoake's br. by Ardrossan—Vicissitude Lord Milton's br. Beatrice, by Ardrossan—Dlarltornes . 3 Lord Scarborough's b. Sister to Diadem, by Cation - 4 Mr. Houldsworth'a b. the Maid of Mansfield . P Mr. Lacnbton's br. by Ardrossan, dam by Calomel . p Won cleverly. _ Seventy Pounds, given by the Members for the bordugh of Pons. fract, for horses, &c. of all ages, weights, &c. the same as for Tuesday's Plate, and the winner of Tuesday's or Wednesday's Plate to carry 31b. extra. Heats, three miles each. Mr. Haworth's gr. m. Minna. 5 yrs old (Nelson) - .1 I Lord Scarborough's ch. c. by Interpreter, 3 yrs. . 4 2 Mr. Lonsdale's br. f. by Ardrossan,3 yrs. . 3 Mr. Petre's b. g. by Cumuli, dam by Walton, 3 yrs old . 3 d Lord Sligo's b. g. Bequest, 4 yrs old - Mr. W. Fox's b. c. Linguist, 3 yrs old . - - d Mr. Richardson's br. c. Brownlock, 3 yrs old - . d Sir. Petre's br. c. Lord John, 3 yrs old Mr. Petre's b. c. rt othelan, by Tiresias, 3 yrs old d Lord Fitzwilliam's br. f. Parthenessa, 4 yrs old - . Mr. Houldsworth's gr. c. Androgeus, 3 yrs. Mr. Lambton's br. h. Buzzard, 4 yrs old Lord NVilton's b. h. Mystic, 6 yrs old • - . d Sir. Wilson's ch. f. Carmelite, 3 yrs old d TATTERSALL'S, SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. The betting on the great St. Leger becomes every day more Im. portant, producing continual alter a tions in the odds. At Tattersall's to-day, a great number of the principal betting men assembled, and business to the amount of many thousands was done. Memnon is a trifle higher than in our last, his backers seeming inclined to take the odds at the meerest shade above 2to 1. Alderman and Redgauntlet are about at even, but Cleveland is gone back to 13 to I, these odds being taken in hundreds and fifties in the course of the afternoon; the odds left off at five o'clock, as under :- 24 to 1 apt Memnon 13 to 1 apt Cleveland 7 to 1 apt Alderman 14 to 1 agst Homer. 7 to I apt Redgauntlet These were the only horses which were noticed, the others, there. fore, remain as in our last quotation. The greatest number of birds killed in the first three days in Sep. ember was 240, at Rivera and the adjoining manors in Norfolk. by Major Bicester Montague. A correspondent give 11r. Os. baldestnn 238; Lord Plymouth nearly the same number. Captain Ross, it is said, killed 228, and Mr. Montgomery 220, in Suffolk. Mr. 31'Donald. of Parkfarm, near Thetford, Norfolk, hu mane nearly as much havock as any other. CORONER'S INQUESTS. On Saturday afternoon an inquisition was taken at the Volunteer public-bowie, Limehouse, before J. W. Uwwix, Esq. and a re spectable Jury, on view of the body of Mr. Wm. Maven Harvey, late the principal clerk in the emploment of the conductors f or th e new London-bridge. The deceas e d had arrived in a gig at the timber-yard of Mr. Dixon, of Limehouse, when he was su dd en l y seized with a violent pain in his heart, and soon afterwards was at tacked by strong convulsions, which based the skill of the phi sician and surgeon who attended him, and he died soon after. Verdiet—" Died by the visitation of God." On the same evening, and before the same Coroner, another In quisition was taken at the Ship and Green Dragon, King-street, St. George's in the East, on view of the body (which on Thursday last was found) of James Williams, the young man wham, it may be recollected, we noticed during the last week as having some very extraordinary presentiments as to his death. The brother of the deceased stated, that he and the deceased, with some friends of the latter, went down the river on Sunday last in a small skiff on a party of pl easure ; t h e ski ff knocked against a vessel then coming up the river. and the deceased fell overboard ; he did not see him failing, but thinks he overstretched himself in endeavouring to keep the skiff clear of the vessel. Lie was missed immediately, and an alarm was given. Thinks his death was accidental. Several boats were employed in looking for, the body. Deceased was 19 years of age. Juror—Was there not a female on board ? Wiuiess—There was, and she would have beets in attendance only for indisposition, occasioned by the shock site had sustained. Wm. Nesbitt corroborated the evidence of the last witness, and in reply to a question from the Coroner, whether he had heard of the stories which were in circulation as to the dreams of the ded ceased, he replied, I did ; deceased told me of them, as he did also several others. He had bought a new pair of shoes, on which were punched some letters, by which he said lie should be known in the event of his been drowned. The Coroner recapitulated the evidence, and a verdict of " Ac. cidental Death" was returned. FI R rs.—Aboue two o'clock on Saturday morning a dc. structive fire broke out in the extensive chair manufactory of Mr. Nash, situate in Robert-street, Lambeth-tnarsb. From the scarcity of water, the flames raged for some time with great fury; and such was the alarm spread in the neighbourhood, that the persons in the adjacent houses threw their property out of the windows. By five o'clock the fire had burned itself out, having destroyed all the property on the premises.—Another fire broke out about twelve o'clock, in the dwelling-house of Mr. Hogarth, of ' Prospect-place, Back-road, Whitechapel, which for some time threatened serious consequences. By the timely ar• rival of the firemen, and a plentiful supply of water, the fire was confined to the premises of Mr. Hogarth, though not until it had done very considerable damage.—A tire broke, out on Saturday night, at one of the cottages occu pied by Mr. Gearing, Lear-lane, Cottestnere, Bucks. The flames were first discovered at eleven o'clock, in the lower part of the house ; but from what cause is not known. The cottage was soon destroyed, together with a four-stall stable (in which a horse was burnt to death), a coach-house and two ricks. The adjoining house, belonging to Mr. Manton, was levelled to the ground, and the inside of another, be longing to Captain Willoughby, was destroyed. BIRTHS. On the Gth inst. at Bishop's Court, the Right Hon. Lady Om% ' a son. On Wednesday last, the lady of the Rev. Edwin Lance, of daughter. On the 9th inst. at his house, Regent's-park, the lady of MO Carmichael, of a daughter. On Thursday, the Bth inst. at Chislehurst, Kent, the lady of Robert Francis Jenner, Esq. of Wenvoe Castle, Glamorgaeshm , of a son, still-born. MARRIED. On the 29th ult. at Kedleston, John Beaumont, Esq. of Harvey. upon-Trent, to the Hon. Mary Curzon, daughter of Land Scot dale. On Thursday last, at Narton, io Suffolk. John Themes 54' win, Esq. of Down Hall, Emit, 'and of Bosmere. Suffolk, rid brother of the late Sir Henry Ibbetson, Bart. to Isabella, send daughter of the late General Leveson Gower, of Bill-:,ill. Berk• shire, and niece to Sir Philip Broke, Bart. At St. Dunstan's in the West. on the 7th inst. John Cole, EN; of the Inner Temple and Serjeant's Inn, to Martha. scow daughter of Mr. Smart, of Tichborne-atrect. On Saturday, at St. Marylebonne church, John Potter.EN' New Broad-street, to Maria, second daughter of John Orrok, Esq. late Captain in his Majesty's 33d regiment. On the 7th inst. at Balabam, Cambridge, Harry Jordon Place. Esq. of Alarihull, Dorset, to Charlotte Anne, eldest daughter a the Rev. Henry Allen Lagden, Rettor of W_estoo Colvin, Co. bridge, and Vicar of Ware and Thuntibridge, Herts. DIM). On the 24th ult. on his return from Switzerland, Joseph Jou& Esq. of South Lambeth. At his seat, 'Weston, Staffordshire, on Wednesday, the 7tb inE; in the 64th year of his age, the Right Hon. Orlando, Sul 01 Bradford. ..... On Friday morning the 2d inst. at North Luffenham Linn Rutland the RiFht Hon. Lady Anne Noel. sixth aloe"' " last surviving child of the late Baptist, Earl of Bainsborough- On the 6th inst..tt Portsmouth. in her 27th year, Emma Alan' , wile off*. B. W. Stackpoole, Esq. of Laugharne, Carmuthcostrr' South Wales. On the sth inst. at the Court-lodge, Folding, near Siaidetont• Ambrose IVsnle, Esq. At Honfleur, en the 3d inst. Fanny Elizabeth Green, third danghter of the Her. Edward Green, of florford, Shropshire. ' On the 9th inst. in the 80th year of his age. Mr. Wm. Mig eih of Ludgate-street, of which he had been an inhabitant fifty years- OD the 9th inst. in Ltindon.street., Fitaroy.square. in tM 1)t " year of his age, Henry Hoetefeur, Esq partner in the banking house of Messrs. Dorrien, Magens, and C.O. HlOll WATER AT LONDON BRIDGETHIS DAT. Morning at min. after t. I Evening 63 min. after _ Printed nt TII E BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W.BAgITC"" ICI, Strand, arid yubliabcd by R. Basic*, Mr Pk"' 4Ni I'AI T glian "04 see, lbel !bei ! t litectat lett takes A, fife t o i l l. , a Pvv ., a m , .1 amok... orSoikii;"* . t h e I : t deal t h em , The it, Pookese t f Qmitim