The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-19 00:00:00

POLICE. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY. TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE ITRITTSR PRESS. Newietirox, OCT. 16. Sla—t if all the evils to which youth are exposed, none is so de. 1 mnetive to the motels, lie real its its conerspiences, as idleness ; it leads, imperceptibly, into every species of vice, and if the dimmed ben is 'tot cheeked in its germ, it grows with their growth, till they torero. familiar wills crime, and ca llous to its COCIAINILICIICVS. Fright ful as the picture is, it is daily resented to our new in this vast metropolis; and there is no effectual counteractive but that of rm. pinyon:so. Keep a lad employed, and give I use encouragement for that employment, you make hint honest. Suffer him to remain elk, awl heedlessly to intermix with other idlers, you make him a thief. There is no alternative. The mind is active, and if not en. gap d by honest pursuits, it will, as a matter of course, fool soave. thing to fill.up the vacuum. Ilence anse the numberless Instances of juvenile delinquency which fill air l'olire reports. Slush to the credit of nor country, establishments are formed, and still ate forming, fist the employment of juvenile delinquents. !.lure praiseworthy and laudable institutiomi cannot exist, and thus timid/els are snatched from impending ruin;—hundreds who other. wise would have been led into every species of vice, who wntild LAVV become pros to society, and in all probability have forfeited their lives as the just recd of their offences, are retrieved to the amid, fill useful and importaut stations in life, and breume actively engaged in co-operating with others in the anwhoration of their fellow-creatures. While such pleasing results proceed from tt.s.e care and attention to the early habits of youth, who can feel cher than a lively interest for all such establisi am are so tres.aot with good, and which have given such 1115111itilot &MM. N.IItIV of utility? Who can calculate the extensive benefit pro. ..,iced by that 11144 t laudable Institution, " The Philanthropic So soty," in St. tieurge's Fields, daring a period of nearly 410 years? line every child is out only iiistructed but employed, trained up la the liaths tit VIMe and religion, and art at large, when arrived to raiz of maturity, with every qu sidiestion for filling a useful station life; uoiiieof *boot hive become inisters of the Gospel, some few men of opulence and consequence, others respectable tradesmen, aid 111Ir1dVrth honest and industrious meelianics. template the difference that might and must probably would have existed, had it not been for this truly p hilanthropic. Institution. It is to the child of misery and vice that this Establishment says-_. " Caine hither, for here Itntish benevolence hail' built thee a !loose, arol opens her thaw% and arms to receive thee, when every other door, every other ham', and every other heart, is shut against thee. She bids thee he industrious, teaches thee to live with (VIII. tort, nay with htwour and cosh., and to tile in the course of nature with the hope of 11, von." Look at the " Refuge for the Deseitirte," situate at Illoston, tin der this careful superintendence of the Her. fir. Crosby. Here 'avenue depredatiws tire also admitted : they are initiated into the prlaciples of religion : trained up to industrious habits; and though st is at present comparatively in its infancy, it has beei. the means of snatching latiolresla from inevitab!c non ! %nu , would wish in punish, and dint too with exile or death, when he hex it In his power, by the exercie of wisdom and charity, to prevent both the evil of punishment, and the evil of crime; both of them. in the eyes of philanthropy and philosophy, evils of great magnitude? A usel al subject saved to the state is a valuable inquisition; and 111 the eyes of the Christian, a soul saved from perdition is of more importance than all vie riches of this world. book at the " Society for the Employment and Ileforenation of Offenders to Stirrer." the primary object of which is the reforms- Lion of ',mends delinquents discharged from prison. !low notch good may be anticipated! Instrul of retracing their former' steps of profligacy, which want of employment would inevitably lead them Into, they are Immediately taken under the fostering hyoid of this Society, provided with employment, and means used fur them to obtain an honest livelihood in future! To such an institution as this It may not be irrelevant to quota the words of the celelirnted Itarringtott--" I thank the Court, I thank the Jury, and I promise faithfully, that if you find me a master, and give me employment, you will nut find me in a similar situation again." A like Institutitm, at the suggestion of the Lord Mayor of London, Is now in embryo, and it is proposed to carry its plans into ups-ration the next Spring. To the benevolent mind, to the philanthropist. to the lover of youth in particular, what heartfelt grstitication will he afforded, when all these different Institutions are in full action _ ell co.operating to produce, in different ways, sod with distinct properties ' one great and glorious end ! It was my intention to have made wine remarks on the now er.llllllotl practice of molten taking out-door apprentices : hundreds have fallen victims to its baneful consequences. A youth, no longer u n der the watchful eye of a master, is left in an evening to pursue Isis own pleasures as inclination or fancy may dictate. He launches progressively into some expensive scenes of dissipation— free and easy %mirth+, private theatricals, gaming tables, Ice. He becomes involved, rot's none one, perhaps his master ; and, ultimately, Inmates transported, or termuuttes his career oft the gallows; all of which might have been prevented had he hero luuked after with proper vigilance and rare. This to me appears to be of MAUL:tent consequence toilette:old legislatorial interfereiee, and May pet baps be the imbjeet of a future communication, unless, in the :main tune, some more able correspondent takes it in band. I am, your mustubedient servant, B. It. G. Tnrorrti..—we miderstaird that the skeleton of this , murderer is neither at Hertford nor at Bartholomew's Hospital. Where is it? we would ask.-•-ilf Alleiler. D°earPl.l MN ROL It.—The co ttttttt tne of Mildly (arron dissement of Cambray), was on Sunday the theatre of the mutt tragic vetoes. A man named Bernard, alias • Bidet, 'mown to be of a violent temper, having drank to I excess, quarrelled with one of his cousins, wishing to hitt ike • and bite him. The company turned him out of the calm mt, but he soon re-entered, armed with a put, and stealing behind his cousin, struck him so violently upon the head that the unfortunate man fell down dead. At this terrible I spectacle they all ran out in search of assistance. Bernard assaulted all who were martin: door, broke four glass win- I dows, tore the iron bars from one of them, made his way , through it, his hands covered with blood, and armed with two knives, made a cut at one of his brothers, who had joined his etliirts with those of his mother to stop him. Pursuing another brother, lie gave him several stabe with I a knife in difll•rent parts of the body. Ile nest wounded in the hand one of the spectators who wished to disarm biro—plunged his knife three times in the bowels of att old man, who endeavoured to make him hear reason, and who had aucmcded on former uccasions in pacifying him. He then ran to an individual who came to the spot, and threatened to kill him, and the same instant attempted to give him a stab in the stomach. The latter was so fortu rotte as 10 avoid the blow, and to disarm the murderer, who was finally secured in the garden, where he had fkil for concealment. The stabs and wounds given by this wretch amounted to SiB ; the wound* were not all of the same dangerous character, but those of the old man afforded no, hope of recovery. Nothing could equal the courage and moderation of that unfortunate person. Ile was a soldier on half-pay, who hail escaped the clangers of thirty years mirviee. All they could give hint was the consolation of roligion.—Cenirrier de Lenders. iIIiROLARY.—SOON: villains, on Sunday night, effected 1111 entrance into the house of Mr. Thomas Witskup, Princes-street, Cavemlish-square, and plundered the rooms on the basement story of several articles of plate, a large liver watch, and about So:. iu cash, with a quantity id' linen and wearing apparel, with which they got clear off. Information was yesterday lodged at the Mary-la-bonne Uffice, and a large reward is olli:red for the apprehension of the thievi s.--informintion was also lodged that some de tached buildings belonging to Mr. Men, Dorset-square, P.egent's Park, were on Saturday plundered of a quantity ocf carpenters' tools, marktd with the names of " C. Buck laud," "W. Morley," stud " It. C. Maid." A reward is veered for the recovery of the tools. MALAN/1101.Y .4''los/cr.—Patrick Dun, about fifteen years of see, belonging to the ship Maria Williams, of Landon, now lying out in the river, off the Parade, fell overboard tot Monday, while all the rest of the crew were below deek, and, before boats which put off to his assist ance, could reach him, stink and was drowned. in the pre voce of several spectators. What renders the accident • more lamentable is, that this youth, thus prematurely cut off in the morning of his days, was the truly son of a poor widow, residing at Fcrrybiiuk, opposite to the quay.— fro terford Herald. MELA NC HOLY ACCIOANT. — On Tuesday evening last Mr. !lampoon. of Wallasey, while proceeding down the steps at the south end of the Prince's Dock pier to the steam-boat, either in consequence of a broken step, or un der the iufliti•nre of a flt, fell down the precipitous tlight, of etfois,.tvel was so vomit injured by the fall, that, though 'headed liv several of the must eminent professional men, he expired yesterday auorning.—Liarrpool iWelcury. On Monday night, about ten o'clock. the horse-keeper lielouging to the Amity coach, took the horses, as usual, to water at Waterloo Ford, in this town. Owing to the late rains and high winds, the water had risen to an unusual height, and the stream had become so strong as to carry two horses and the man who had the care of them, one of which he was riding, down the current. The latter, how reef, endeavoured to return, on whiolt the horse stumbles! and the man fell over his head ; the clanger of his sitaatiou now became imminent, but he was relieved front his cold retreat by sonic assistance from Messrs. Banks and Goad man's dychouse, shout one hundred yards below the Ford. The Maraca were tarried down the itver, and were found drowned the next morning, one at Thorp hlall, four miles, and the other at Fleet Mills, about seven team; front Leeds. Leis Mt./hewer. MANSION-1101'SE. J. Conk, a lad about 17 years of age, was brought up on the following charge : J. hakes, a watchman, stated, that on going his round about two o'clock this morning, he observed a man lying down near the kitchen-window of Mr. Stott, No. 19, Ilishopagate.street, who, on seeing him approach, got up, and ran ■way. On reselling the spot he saw the prisoner, who was then trying to get out of the arcs witness forced him hack, and alarmed Mr. Stott's family, who came down, and let him in. On proc e eding to the cellar, they found the prisoner concealed behind a cask ; and, on the ground, elute to the spot. the athecr found a large bunch of skeleton keys, one of which fitted the front door of Me. Stott's house. The prisoner, in his defence, said, lie was walking down the street, sheen he trod on the area railing, which gave way, and he fell into the cellar, and on his endeavouring to get out, the watch man prevented him. The Loan MAYOR paid, he should remand him till Wednes day, and in the mean time directed the watchman to keep a sharp look out after his companion. LIMALL ( . 111VELTT TO ANI MAI. 11.•—ii chtertlay ('harks Brfmcfl, a drover in SlTlidlfielli, WWI charged with cruelly beating a sheep. C. Wheeler, an officer employed by the ;society for Preventing Cruelty to Animal., and who makes it a part of his ditty to at tend Smith fi eld during the whole of the nights preceding the mar ket day*, when the moat horrid cruelty is practised, stated, that about two o'clock in the moniing, as lie was in Switbfitld, he saw the defendant beat a sheep about the head and body in a brutal manner with a thick ash stick. The Aldemian, having referred to the Act of Parliament, asked Wheeler if, in his opinion, this beating was " wautun, cruel, 111114 i unnpereifid ?" Wheeler replied that it was. Forshaw, a city countable, comvborated Wheeler's ratement. The defendant denied that the beating was either •• wanton. cruel, or unmerciful ;" hut that it was a mere proper force used to draw the sheep from one pen to another. The Alderman convicted the defendant in the penalty of Isow.sT A man of the name of Me', who keeps a little poulterer's shop in Crown-strett, Seim, was brought up, charged on suspicion of having received a large quantity of pigeons, the property of Sir Gilbert East, Bart., of Ball-place, "Seeks, knowing them to be stolen. It appeared from the statement of Sir filbert East. that on the night between the Lith and 14th of September his dove-cote was broken open, and the whole stock of . pigeons stolen. There was no one upon whom he could fix suspicion, but he caused active in quiries to be made, and it was ascertained that on the morning of the robliery, about three o'clock, one of the long stage-coaches, stopping at Maidenhead Thicket, took up two large hags fi lled with pigeons, which were brought there by a countrymen. This clue was followed up, and it was discovered that the bags were di. rested to the defendant, at his house In Crown-street. and that when the roach stopped at the Gloucester Coffee-house, Piccadilly, the pour births were found by the poner so miserably crushed toge ther, that he took sonic of them nut and put them into a hamper. Ile then sent one laul off with the bags, and another shortly after with the hamper. The first boy, upon arriving at the defendant's house, was asked by the latter where he brought the parcel from, and was answered the Gloucester Coffee-house. " But who sent It ?" said the defendant ; " That is more than I can tell you, Sir," said the boy, and there their conversation ended. %Viten the second lad went with the other parcel, the defendant said, " OM, very well ; it's all right ; what ato pay ?" The boy told him 7s. fid., which he paid. and gave him the price of a pint of beer for him- ' self. When Sir Gilbert went to the defendant's house the pigeons were not is be found, but he thought it proper to have the de femlant brought before the Magistrate. The defendant, in answer to the charge, declared he was entirely free from any guilty knowledge in this transaction. It vase very Colllrlloll thing for persons in the country to send up poultry , of all description*, to dealers in London, and he took the pigeons in question, without knowing from whom they mote, or anything about them, concluding, as a matter of course, that the owner would soon make his appearance. In this concluaiun he was right, for in less than half-an-hour after the second boy was gone, a country-looking man came, and claimed the pigeons as his own, offering, at the same time, to sell them at the rate of sixteen shil lings per dozen. Defendant Aired twelve shillings, which he thought the full value ; but the countryman refused to take it, and took the pigeons away with 1 • . Phis was all that defendant knew about the matter. Sir G. East.—And so you paid 71. fid. for a parcel, without knowing who rent it, or anything about it? lkfendant—Yes, beause you know I had good security fur my money. Sir (I. East.—slid the countryman pay you back the 7s. ed.? 11efenclant—slid he pay me back the 7s. id. :—()-0-0 tee, of course he did ; certainly—certainly. Magistrate—And the pint of beer? Ifefendant--No, not the pint of beer. Tistrate —Are you usually so liberal lo strangers, without any d to yourself ? Defendant—Why the truth hi, you see, that I forgot it. lam hat three-pence out of pocket, sure enough. Sir (i. Lied was about to put a question to the defendant, when the latter interrupted hint with--11'll tell you what Sir (filbert East, you have not behaved to me in this business in the way that's right. When you came to my piece the other day, you 'sought a man with you and wanted to confuse me by asking me all aorta of questions. If you have any charge against me, it Is your business to make it out, if you can, but you have no business to be cross questioning of me. After some further conversation, the Magistrate ordered the de. fendant to give bail foe his appearance so a future day fur further examination. Magistrate—. Loehr ..... JUVEMILS Four PADS.— James Darer and Henry Ca ,r, two lads, the one about 12 and the other 13 years of age, were charged with stopping a boy of 10 years old, of the name of Wood, on the highway, and robbing hum of bis watch. The little prosecutor is the son of • gentleman, residing In the neighbourhood of Highgate, and on Saturday morning, as he was walking up leerc-lane, towards 11 ighgate, the two prisoners jumped over a wall, from a field, by the road side, and seizing hold of him, they robbed hint of his watch, with which they ran away, leasing him crying. Some persons who found him thus, gave information to the constables, stet the prisoners were taken in the course of the day, but the watch was not found upon them. They however con fessed that they committed the robbery. The little boy had eb sertcl them watching hint when near Kentish Town. They sere cutmintted fur further exaniinatiun. HATTON-GARDEN. Derinfe Hawke and Aliehael Rooney, two Irishmen, residing on Sallion-hill, were brought up from Saffron-hill watchlemse. 'lleneley, the colooshle, stated, that an Irish party had met last nigh; &boot Mut. o'cl‘ick, in a public-house on Saffron-hill, and soon after they had drank ill each other's health. they proceeded to ascertain each other's constitution by the fiat. Ile had repeatedly I interfered to stop the experiments, but at eleven o'clock, the de pendants, wishing to beat the landl ord as well as an another, Barns- ley took them into custody. Mr. Make, when culled on for his defence, proceeded as fol. your Honour, I was just going to my bed about ten o'clock, whrn feeling shocking dry, I only just stepped out to moisten my throat a blt, when I was wind by these gratferners and nearly throttled. I'll say nothing about my eye flaying his finger on one on which the me,roffirdo shading was very judiciously laid), thlt. your Honour, spatkol for itself. agistratc—Well, Homey, what have you to say Itoouer--Mate your Lordship. I was just coming out of the public-house, when I saw about two hundred pussoes running down the hill ; says Ito myself, I goes out TN be smothered by those devils ; and if I stops, may be they'd play the devil with me, so away I runs as fast as toy two legs could carry me, to find a lilac, to stand, and all the thanks I got was lobe dragged to the wittehhouse. After this eloquent defence, Mr. Molony stepped forward and ex. hiliited on his head many marks of the defendant's violence, and stated that he could not positively indemnify then, as the persons, but that some of their party had carried off has watch, upon which he immediately referred his case to the watchman. 'l'he Magistrate, conceiving that Mr. Ilittitt's thirst, and Mr. Rooney's terror of parroor, was Dot satisfactorily accounted for, to dered them both to find bail. W AAAAA 00 POl.L.—Mary Joan, but better known by the same of it'aterloo Pull, was brought up to this office by the Clerk of Inquiry, charged with cuturuittwig an act of vagrancy in Chan cery Cierk stated, that be observed the prisoner in the morning sitting la Chancery-lane, with her face almost entirely covered with a handkerchief, and her hand extended foe the purpose of rece iving charity. Notwithstanding her disguise, he recognised her as the notorious Waterloo Poll. and had her taken into custody. It appeared from the documents of the society, that the prisoner bad billowed a addict of the %di !Initials to whom she was attached to Waterloo, and there joined a regiment as a drummer. assuming the name of loot Jona.% and was in the battle of Waterloo, where ' she saved the life of an officer. On the peace she was discharged. and during the o ffi .Tet life whom she rescued she was allowisl by him a shilling per day. She has been in every poliee-otti;e in London, fruit which she has been cmrinvittel fur different periods of imprisonment. She is now allowed a pension from tiovorstment of Is. 3d. a day. The Clerk stated, that the Society bad used every exertion to reclaim her, but without effest ; anti though she had n settlement In the parish ef St. Giles, ale refused to go in the workhouse. She had been but a few minutes released in the morning from Tuthill fields Priauo, when she took up her station in Chancery-lane. Magistrate—Flow do yon get your living? l'oll—By lighting until I die for my noble King and country. Mas,ristrate —Bare von not gra a pension ? Poll—Yes, your IVership, and will 1 deserve it; I [Might hard for it. Magistrate-110w much is it ? Poll —I MIT Is 3d. a day. On hearing this acknowledgement the Magistrate committed bet fur one mouth to the !louse of Correction. MARI.IIOII44U4II.WI'IIEET. Yesterday rooming James Nelfy, servant to Captain Edwards, of the 7th Ilativarts was brought before Sir tiro. FAIttIAN I, elir.ted with having been found in boil in the hattue of Jaiiit• Robinson, Eut. tormetiv Paymaster of the 4talt Regiment of Foot, Na. 3, irovvenor-plree, at eleven o'clock 01/ Master T. Robinson., nephew to Mr. Robinson, deposed that *boot clever o'clock tat ber.day night, be is itlarweil at hearing TIIE BRITISH PRESS. his sister, a young lady about eighteen yeah of age, shrieking, and calli;.g out `' M tinier ! " &c. lie armed hinisell,and ran into the hall, where he townd his sister, at the door, railing foe the watchman. She seemed terribly alarmed, declaring dram were robbers up stairs. The watchmen and several persons came in, and in the servant maid's bedchamber found the prisoner, partly an dressed. in Jane Wright's (the housemaid's) b ed. Miss it"ballson (sister to the lest witness) stated that ma she was geltsg In put away her wear ing apparel in her wardrobe. which was in Jane's chatither, just as she had reached the door she bard the Serval!! ,ay, (.ct out, hush ! here's a lady timing." Without ascertaining who were inbide, she ran down in the greatest state of alarm, calling out as had been described by the Imt witness. She was in !lie 14hrtioni when the prisoner was discovered. John Harrison, a watchman, said that when he went into the room, he on turning down the clothes found the prisoner apparently asleep, with Ids coat and one of his hoots off; the coat wits placed under the pillow, and he appeared eta if he was comfortably settled for the night. Ile instantly took hint in custody ; he said that lie had been introduced into the room by Jane, whom he had courted fur the last three months. Jane, the servant, a pretty-looking girl, about seventeen years of age, declared that she never had let the prisoner into the house; she had seen him about the house about ten o'clock, and had desired hint to go away. At eleven o'clock site went up stairs to bed, and just as she got into the room, Miss Itoblmion called to her not to fasten her door, as she waited to put away MA things. tht looking to the bed, she saw the prisoner there, and was notch al ,need ; she desired him to " get out, as there was a lady coming ; " but never said " hush." She had kept company with the primmer, but had never given him any improper encouragement, and knew nut bow he came into the house. Mr. Robinson said he wished to know whether the prisoner had got into the house by the pcfrialalliwll of the servant girl or not? She had sworn that he did not; lie should therefore prusecute him for the offence. The prisoner again declared that the girl had introduced him ; that whenever it was convenient she would make a signal by plat. ing a piece of paper at the window. This the girl admitted, but strongly denied introducing him into the room. Captain Edwards, the prisoner's master, gave him an irreproach able character for honesty, and as Mr. RiMinson expressed his determination to prusteute, became responsible for his appearance. MA RV-I,A.HONNE orricE. 110.,r-sTr...,...—litionnation was lodged at this office by a gentleman instructed to du so by the pmprietor of II inlington Farm, Eastmoor, Hants, who stated that the county of I laras had lately been subject to the visitation of a gang of horse-stealers, and they had succeeded in carrying off many very valuable geldings, path ctlarly • very valuable blond horse which had been stolen front Riplington harm ; front mute circumstances which loud tran spiral, it was believed the thieves had taken the road to London ; indeed they had been traced • very considerable distance on the road, and the gentleman begged an officer might be allowed to ac. company hint to sonic places, with a warrant authorising him to search for the horse. The Magistrate, after a private conference with the gentleman, directed Staples to accompany him in his search. Was •)10)11.1 Tait l'OT•1110Y11.—I1enry Cross, pot-man to the White Hors*, Oxfurtbatreet, appeared on a warrant, charged by old , Sally Batty, the dwarf fiddler, with demoltsliing her fiddle. Mrs. Batty, in a tone expressive of the deepest sorrow, and with • rapidity of utterance that to fellow would be impossible, stated her complaint. She had on Satu'rday evening gone into the White Horse, and stationing hetself amid a noisy gruup in the tap-room, asked them whether she should " favour them' with a display of her " exquisite taste ?" They demanded what she meant by " ex quisite" and " taste," and finally came to the conclusion that she was anxious to " taste" the exhilarating beverage before them, and imagined them to be dandies of the first water. However, at all events it was detennintet that a tune should he had, but unfortu nately she made a bad display of her taste, as she fiddled a hymn alluding to the reformation of sinners and change of hearts. Instead of this producing these effects, it had the very contrary, as all ex claimed against any hymns, and called upon her for mote popular —and to them, perhaps unfortunately, more pleasing music. She demurred, and finally quitted the room. As she was quitting the house, the defendant, more deeply to mark the indignation of him self and friends, broke her fiddle to pieces with • stick, and foe this outrage she demanded ample compensation. 'Poe fiddle was produced: it was in a shattered state, and the handle was broken off. defendant exclaimed, " So help my word of honour, gem men, I did not break that 'ore fiddle, belonging to this here woman, it having been time accidentally; and as now as it's done it cannot be undone, but must be done up, I vill make it good, and tip her the damage. Mrs. Witty—But, your Worship, my time must be paid for ; and I values that at are shillingsan hour, making in all a good round bit of money. She enforced this new complaint with such rapidity of utterance and variety of expression, that Mr. Raelinson ex claimed—" My good woman, your tongue runs as fast as your fiddle." A rompentatlon was finally agreed to, to effect which they quitted the office together. Another pot-boy, named Newman, of the 'Devonshire Arms, was charged with giving his sweetheart a black eye. A very gay, talkative, end spirited damsel, named Vickery, hav ing every appearance that persons commonly judge to precede becoming a mother, said, that Johnny Newman kept company with her, but had lately become jealous of one Philip Cooper, who , he suspected, while delivering his master's Ina, came and courted her. This so far worked upon his feelings, that in the very ecatacy of his tortured imagination, he committed the assault of which she displayed ample marks. Johnny Newman denied, Its foto, the assault, and accused the fair of infidelities of rather too indiscriminate • description to detail here, and, as he declined paying expenses, he was desired to find bail. The lady, as she departed, gave a shrewd hint of her intention to charge him with the young one. This uncomfortable intimation Its received with great philosophy. Storey, the dealer in Manifestoes's and lead, of Barrett's-court, was fined Ws. fur having pewter, dec. in his possession. QUEEN-SQUA It E. Inn. Coal/hard and Mary, his wife, were summoned before the Magistrates, for amaultingJohn Davies, residing in Primrose-walk, Chelsea. The prosecutor4who is a very old man, was desired to state his case; but his memory was so treacherous, that he could not recollect the 1 day or hour on which the assault was committed, or his landlord's name; but by the old of whispers from behind, he was enabled to state, that on Wednesday last he was at work in his garden, when be was very much abused by the defendants, who are his next door, neighbours ; he afterwards went to the front door, when Coulthard came up and gave him a box on the ear, and her husband saluted him with a kick behind; he knew nu reason fur their tom mining the outrage upon him. William Davies, the coniplainant's grandson, corroborated the, above facts, and further mid, the female defendant spat in his face. Elizabeth Iseste said, she is • lodger in Mr. Davies's house; bearing a noise sbe put her head out of her window ; there was a crowd collected, and she saw the two defendants assault the prose cuter in the manner described, and afterwards burn his (jigs. The defendant saki, he was not present at the commencement of the arm as he turned into their walk he saw a crowd about his berme ; be ran up, and seeing the prosecutor spit in his wife's face, he dad certainly kick him. Ile could produce witnesses, who would prove est the complainant and his family were the aggressors. Nary Coulthard stated, that when she came home on Wednesday, bar lodger complained to her of the ill-usage her child had received *am the complainant's wife, by beating her with the handle of a own broom, while she was playing before the dour, and she must oiseequeoce leave the lodgings. She, of course, went to speak so Alm Davies, but Instead of her, the complainant made his ap pearance, first calling her filthy names, and then spat in her face, which he repeated, and in endeavouring to avoid, placed her hand on one side of his face to turn it, and that was all she did. tier husband came up about this time, and seeing the usage she had received, did kick complainant. Mary Linghasu said her child had been unmercifully beaten, anti she complained to her landlady, and fully confirmed the last witness's statement, as did also Catherine Thomas. Alr. Alawxr.aau observed, that the last witness, had pointedly sworn the assault was first committed by the complainant, there fore the beat way was to dismiss the case. It was accordingly dismissed. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday, Solomon Jacobs, a young man of respectable appear ance, and an Israelite, from Petticuat-lane, was brought up fur final examinatiim. On the 16th of September last, between two and three o'clock in the day, the pfisotter, with two others, one of whim is a person named Moses Solomon, with sticks in their hands, in Petticoat lane, violently attacked a respectable citizen and his wife, when, after knocking him down, they attempted to rob him of his watch. In a few days after, Alines Summon was taken, and tried tar the offence at the Old Bailey, last S,ssions, under an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, making au assault with intent to com mit a robbery a transportable offence. Sidonton was convicted. Mr. Matthew Poincr, of Bull-court. Tooley-strect, Borough, the gentleman who was attacked, identified the ' , firmer as one of the party. Mrs. Politer also identified him ; and he was fully committed for triaL A MBETIT-STIIEET. Yesterday morning. shortly after Sir Daniel Williams took his soot no the bench. 51r. Thionell, an upholsterer and cabinet-maker, in I.eadenhall-street, applied to hint for a *earth warrant. He stated, that for ovule time past he had missed, at dill:rent term's, remnants of bed furniture, and other articles, (mm his shop, and had tried every means in his power to discover the thief, lint with. met ruccess. Ile hail, lie said. a confidential female servant, who' bad lived 1611111,' years in his family, who bad got married a few days since, and from what had transpired bitiCe she bad left the hawse, he had reason to believe that she was the person that had taken the property. Under these circumstances a warrant was ito. suediateiy granted. and put into Om hands of Dalton and Fortune, officers of the establishment, who returned to the office in less than an hour, with two large hags, containing finished and untioislied bed and chair furniture, window curtains, &c. amounting in value to neariy ten pounds. The officers also took the new married couple into evsnwly, and they WIC both platted at the bar. 00 ex amining the gourds found, Mr. Thuniell identified theta all as his property, at the same time saying that it was his (inn conviction that the male prisoner hail no participation in the robbery. Ile was accordingly discharged, and his ()cute Init remanded fir a week. to give the officers time to trace num of the ProFenyt it is supposed she bad disposed ut. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL 'S, Ocr. le. The room wan not well attended tmday, in conseqtienee of the 'netting at Newmarket. A few sporting men woe, however, pre sent. and some betting took place at the odds subjoined, by which it will be peen that there is wttue differer.ce in the state of the odds lore and at Neaviar'tet—Tiara being the favourite for the 2$ sov. Stakes at tilt latter place, and Orion the favourite at Tattersall's. We sl Id rectiomeend the Newmarket quotation as the criterion, those gentlemen who are on the spot being, of course, enabled to make their bets according to the condition, A.O of the horses. The saute difference isobservable on the other Stakes and the Matches. NEWMARKET, Tuts DAY (Mos DAY). 25 'toys. STAI 'S. A.l'. Even betting ()rim agit the field. I . OAT swzrrst . •):Es. 5 to 4 apt Ganyrecite f 3 to I agst Rebecca IN SOT. SWEEPSTAKES. 5 to 4 un ()artiste. M•TCIIEI. 5 to 4 Bon Carlos art Cinder 13 to 2 on Posthorn apt Isis 4 to 4 Emilio& agst Bizarre colt untsv_omis—LEGEs. Nothing dons. NEWMARKET, SUNDAY MOUT. Fown the appearance of the town, the weather, and the bill of fare for the races, we have every reason to cancel a very full inert. ing. Almost every bed in the town and its vicinity is engaged, and fresh visitors are continually arriving. His Royal Highness the Duke of Vint arrived at four o'clock this afternoon, and proceeded to his stables, for the purpose of in specting his horses, after which he departed for Clieveley, on a visit to the I hike and Duchess of Rutland. The hillowing is a list of the arrivals :—The Puke of Grafton ; the Marquis and 3larchioness of Exeter; lords Jersey, l'erulam, Puns* icli. Sinulbroke, 11. Fitzroy, J. Fitzroy, Clifton, &c. • Hon. Alr. G ; reville General Grosvenor ; Colonels Wil s on, Udney, Thornhill, and Bryant ; Sir John Shelley, Hart. ; Captain Boum ; Messrs. Irby, Wortley. M.P., Hanishottom, R. Wilson, C. Wil son, lions, Fletcher. l'rentlergast„ Northey, De Roca, Wyndham, Scott. &c. ke.; Ladies C. %Vottley. 11. Fitzroy, Stradbroke, and Clifton • 'Mesdames Wilson, I 'dewy, ricott, Ste. The dinner at the rooms was but thinly attended. MATCH role 200 SOVE:mows.—Mr. 'domino:be, • Notting hamshire dealer, having matched himself to ride on horseback (ono Goawell-street-mad to Water Newton, eighty-two miles, in four hours and a half, and to be allowed eight horses, the start took i place on Sunday morning at daybreak, for 200 sovereigns. The ciptes•rian rode the first hone to Hemet in 36 minutes, and the se. and to Hatfield, in 28 minutes more. His other horses were sta. tinned at Broadwater, Bahlock, Paxton, Girford, Temsford, and Sawtry. It is something less than Alilton's match to Stamford, in five hours, sonic years ago. which was won cleverly. Mr. Lips comb.: won the match cleverly, with nearly half an hour to spare. Box 1: s.—The place for the battles to he fotiFlit this day was altered again yesterday morning, and it is now decided to make the ring about two miles on the other side f:gliani. NORTIIALLF:RTON MEETING. THURSDAY. OCT. 14. A Sweepstakes of Neon. each, p.p. fur two-year old colts and fillies. Mr. Jacques's ch. c. by Walton, Walked over. Five paid. A Hunters' Stake of 5 soya. each, (or horses, &c. to be rode by gentlemen. Tao lodes. Lord Nomanby'd be. m. Clari, by Ardrulisan, 5 yrs old, list. , . . . - 1116. - . - . . 1 Mr. H. W. P. Peirse's ch. h. Squirrel, 5 yrs old - 2 Mr. A. 31ardonald's b. m. by Ardrossan, ll yrs old. 12st. 21b. S Mr. Stewart's gr. e. by lirandling, 4 yrs old, llst. 21b. . 4 A good race, and won by half a neck. A Maiden Plate of MO. flo 3-yr old colts and fillies ; colts to emery tilt. 71b.; fillies, ltst. Mb. Two wile heats. Mr. Linskill's eh. f. by Aldo, list. 51h. - . S 1 1 Mr. 'Turner's ch. e. by I lenderskelf, list. 71b. - 1 3 2 Mr. Ferguson's b. c. Don Antonio . . - 24 3 Mr. Wright's b. c. Dr. Solomon . . . 4 2dr - --- - - t11111•T. The Broomfield Stakes of *liven sins. each, to be rode by gentle men, three miles, was won by Mr. 1). Itowlay's br. h. Tom - Paine, 6 yea old, 12st. Match for 100 soya., one mile, list. Dlr. Lawson's bi. h. The Nook, beat Mr. Copley's b. h. Pageant.—Easy. . . _ A Gold Cup, value Inngs., by a sub.eription of Ings.each. 14'cights the same as for the Cup at Doncaster. Four miles. Lord Tyreonnel's g. f. Alinna - . . 1 Mr. Latubton's b. c. Carnival, by II 'omus . . 2 Mr. Bayard's br. e. Lottery, 4 yrs old . - 3 An excellent race, and only won by half a neck. . . The Gentleman's Plate of MX (Jr All ages. Two-mile heats. Mr. Jaques's b. f. Ringlet - .. - 5 1 I slr. Itidsda/e's ch. c. Rhubarb . . - I 4 2 Mr. 3latsun's br. tn. Item Horner . . . 3 5 3 Mr. Humble's c. f. Primrose, 3 yes old . . 4 2 4 Duke of Leeds's g. 1 itutlacantlia - - 2 3 5 Lord Viscount Norniunby and G. Ilealey, Estes. Stewards. CURRAGH OCTOBk:It MEETINO. TUESDAY, OCT. 12. Mr. Doolan's Paddy front Cork, Bst. beat Captain Jones's Don Juan. Three.yeamold Course. Sweepstakes of 30gs. twayr.olds.—Captain Smyth's b. f. by Legacy, walked over. bwecpsiakes of 10gs. h. ft. with 20 added, Yellow Post, was won by Mr. litake's Kilmoylart, 7st. I Db. WEDNESDAY. King's Plate of 100 gs. for Irish bred horses, &c., won by Mr. Itaxtui's b. c. Sligo, 3 yrs old. Sweepstakes of 10gs. h. ft. 204 added, Weight and distance Nandi. carpel. Conolly's Mile. Mr. Ktrwan's b. h. Eugenie, 2 yet old, hst. 711,. . 1 Mr. Caldwell's br. f. Mary Anne, 3 yrs old. list. - 2 31r. Blake's ch. f. Smoke, 2 yrs old, 7st. 121 b. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of legs each, h. ft.; LW. added. Weights and dis tance Ilandicapped—Post on the flat. Mr. Caldwell's b. h. Noble, awl!, list. and Marquis of Nligo's ch. h. Langour, ran a dead heat, both horses were lame, and Noble walked over. - - The Talbot Stakes, thin' class, 30gs. cash, SO ft. Two-years old colts, llst.llb.; fillies, list. 101 b. Two-year old course. Second horse used his stake. Mr. lllake's Ifyron - . Marquis of Sligo's Vice - - 2 Marquis of Sligo's Stone - . - 2 HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Earl of 1/arlington's Mx-hounds will meet to-morrow, at Dlelsonhy Whin; and Friday, at Houghton Bank—tatch day at half-past ten. The Lanihtm fox-hounds will meet on Thursday, at Panshaw Dlill ; anti Satunlay, at Cassmi—each day at ten. The Ntirthutnixxlatul los-hounds will meet on Friday, at Ulghara IVest IVotal—at ten. The Earl of Ilarewond's fox-hounds will meet to-morrow, at Kirk ISeighton ; and Friday, at Kiddall Lane--each morning at ten. Dlr. Ilidgway's haniera will meet on Thursday, at I/ickinson bridge. West Houghton ; and Saturday, at Cirimeford-gate, Black rod—each day at nine. The Oakley Hounds met on Thursday, at Swineshead ; Satire day. at Alurrion Thrift. The East Sussex Fox-hounds, at I, Thursday, at the Rocks, near Ucklield • Saturday, at the Shef fi eld Arms ; Aloaday, 2sd, at netting', ; Tltursday, at the Devil's Dyke; Saturthy, at Puy nings ; Monday, Nov. I, at Ditchling Common ; each day at 10. STEEPLE CIIACE. 1)111IDEE, OCT. 12. A very novel spectacle was yesterday exhibited in this neigh bourheoel ; tine of those sights termed " a steeple chasm" among sportsmen. or a horse-race limn the top of Dundee Law to the top of Kilpurnie Hill, one of the Sidlaws. Kilpurnie is distinguished by a tower, once used as an observatory, which crowns its summit. The distance. in a straight line, between the starting point and the goal may be about 74 miles': but the shortest practicable route may be nine to ten miles. Notwithstanding the day was exceedingly cold and very windy, a great concourse of spectators on horseback and on foot were attracted to the spew. sMce the encampment of I;eneral Monk's army there, during the protectorate of i'iotowell, before Dundee was stormed, it is probable that there has not been such another assemblage of spectators. The race commenced ex actly at half-past twelve. Three horses started. They belonged to the lion. Win. al aule, of Pantuure, 31.1'. ; t (Ilona Fotheriagliam, of Powrie ; and Robert Douglas, Esq, of ltr;gmn. Mr. Douglas rode his own horse. A mingled sensation of admiration, astonish merit and terror, was intonntnneously felt, when, at the given signal. the horsemen dashed on' down the law with the speed of the wind. The summit of the Law is upwards of Mal feet above the level of the Tay, from which it is distant about a mile, and its brow is ra ther steep and precipitous. Two of the horses took nearly a bird's Hight course ; Mr. Douglas a more circuitous one, availing himself of the turnpike-road for some miles. Ile was first in. having rode the distance in 3S tninutes, and distanced the others by a mile. It is understood he clears Net, the ate kes being (All . each. The gen tlemen rode to Perth to dinner. Sticint..—A Leeds paper says—" It is this week our painful duty to re:ord another case of suicide, in Halifax, by hawing. Early on Friday morning. the body of Mr.' Joseph Ilarger, linen-draper, was found suspended in his bed-room, and the vital spark totally extinct. He was a very deserving young man, and had but recently com menced business, witicit, we understand. not fully answer ing his expectations, so preyed upon his spirits as led to the commission of the above fatal act. An inquest was held on view of the body in the evening, and a verdict of insanity returned." MA RKE TS. CORN EXCHANGE, MosmAY, Ocr. 18. During last week the supply of English Grain in Rimers' wn ; short. VHS morning ws bad but few fresh samples of Wheat b 4,.. rather a good supply of Barley, Beans, and Pease. Fine We s. was ready Sale this morning, the best runs realisinK an advarre st 3s. to 4s. per quarter, on the Currency of this day week, end i similar improvement took place in inferior sorts. A furthet adrio t , of fie. per sack in the price of Flour was et.iablished. Fine :0 aiute Barley was taken off freely se 40s. 1.)404. per quarter; damp descriptions were heavy gale. though nut cl.v,pey 0 1 ,,, week. We had a fair supply of Forelgn Dec% in the last wry) . about 2,000 quarters of which, being from the near port s , 'um bt bonded. The Sales effected to.day were not very extensive. ft : the Currency of this day week was mointained ; the demand chid? run on the fresh samples ost board Ship. Old Beans were tithe dearer, but in priests of Pease there was no 'newton. Rapeseed continues scarce, and a small advance on the quotations Of Is k aeck might have been obtained to-day. There was no improve. ment in prices of Linseed. Some Sties of bond d Whet has) been effected since this day week, at .11s. to 411 s. and Baxley boo 19s. to 295. per quarter. WHEAT. Rent & Essex (red) 44s to 72s Ditto (white) . 411 s to 7. - es Suffolk Sc Norfolk (red) 44s to 70s Ditto (white) . ills to 73s North Country - Leis to 70s Irish ins to Ws Brit -32 s to 31s Malting . 44s to 60s ' 36s to 40► HEIXI. Ticka harrow, to lo Small . - to 31 A I.T. - Norfolk (pale) 1:24 so 7r, & Ex,rx (dn.) I;2s to 7% Ditto (brown) ... L2l tt, English -22 s in a. Foreign - ?2s Grinding WITS. LINSZICD. -.. English - 441 to as Foreign 3Os to :Al Feed, Essex IDs to 22s I.inculnshire las to 22s Yorkshire 19s to 22. Irish . las to 21s Poland, Lincolnshire 2191 to 24s Yorkshire -211 s to 24s Potato, Lincolnshire 21s to 25,1 Yorkshire 21s to 23s Scotch -22 s to 27it Irish -20 s to 21s IAPENEZD. English (per lasi). =tow - - SLEDS. Henirwed (per qr.) Ms to 41 i Foreign (ditto) 3% to Ns 31uktordseed (brown) ._ _ PZAS. Hog Maple Grey White . Boilers 3s. to 36x . 372 to 38s 4tts to 44s 464 to litis 611111.1)Ft..11 IVlicat per 1. 161 Os to 181 Os New ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os Osts per yr. II 2s to 11 lOs 014 ditto - 161 Os to 181 Os lik: let 101 Wheat, per load of five bushels . 3M to 45s New - . —s to —n Barley, per qr. . 364 to 60% • per bushel -12 s to 10 I)itiu (white) - Wee Ili (lover (red) per cwt. 40i ts 70 1 Micro (white) • 40s to 74 Trefoil 20s to As Corrawayseed (new) 44; to a Coriander . Vs to 161 Tams - 71 041 to ii 1111), OGT. 16. . _ Kye - 11 Ifis to II iI Barley - 1116. to 21 Beans - 21 01 to V3l /Trey Peas - 11 18* to 21 2/ 1), ()cr. IC Beans, per load 23. to hi Peas - -20 s tote Rye . - 21)s to to Tares . . i<•2a to as SMITHFIELD, Illo'mar, Ocr. 18. We hare 3,647 Beasts in Smithfield to-day, but the quaky ot a very proportion is so inferior, that the best Beef has arkteritai 4d. per stone, with a very brisk sale fur such; and altheqk o s observe some buyers for stall feeding again in the market, et way much doubt a clearance of the coarser sorts. High prices wenn pected to be obtained this morning for Mutton, in come/reset d an advance on Friday. but to many sheep have since been set et from the pastures round London. that these expectations reel est l ir fully realised : 44. rid. was certainly obtained for some • swiss Downs, but we consider 4s. 4d. the fairest quotation pal mutton. We have • full supply of Calves: the trade Yaw. sequence a heavy appearance, and we cannot quote beyetal lan &general price for the best. Pip are scanty in number,,sei tot is somewhat dearer. At Barnet this day, the qualities milt weed ' went di freely at the same prices as at this market. Beef . 3s ed to 4s 4,ll d Veal . 3s 4deo Is I Mutton . 3s fal to 4s fi d Pork - 3s Od to 31 Ii Lamb 4e to lis Od HEAD OF C•TT I.E THIS DAY: Beasts, 3,847 I Sheep, L.',780 : Calves, 231 l Pigs; 226. HAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) Mll 6a Od to 61 ill Id New Inferior . 31 Ss Od to 41 lea id (lover (Old) . 61 Ga Od to 71 Ito Id Ditto (Infer:or) . 41 fa Od to Id 104 Id Straw - . 21 Oa Id to 21 101 Id NEWUATE AND LEADENDALL—(Dy tbottoresse). Reef . 21 441 to Ss ld Vea l - 2s 81 to Is I Siouan . 2s Od to ds Od Pork - :is Od al IA Lamb Ss 4d to ds 8d PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is Ilifd.l.l Rs four-pound loaf. There are others who sell froiu a bplipsoly three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF POTATOF,S, OCT. Potatoes 3n 6d tab 6d per Cwt. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. J AXES'S. wurrecicaotita. Hay -60 s Od to Iles Id Hay -65 s Od to Ills ti Dim (New ) --s Od to —a Od Interior --s Odlo ..4 Clover - yes Od to 1103 Od Closer . 106 s Od to 156 s Straw . 30s Od to dlls 6d Straw - 401 Od to Hs k PRICE OF RAW FAT, rer Stoned ell Price by Tallow taa stated by the Tallow Melton] 'PRICE OF TALLOW, St /AP, &e. pa Town Tallow . 39a fad Vellow Soap . Yellow Russia . 36a Od Mottled - • White ditto . 215 s Odd Cold 1112 a t: . , :i app d n i g tto gtufr liirave* ood Drege itr • • Diu* Rough . Igs Oil PRICE OF CANDLES--Tallow Chandlers ilL ' Price of Candles, per dozen, Ha 6.1 I Moulds, litlll Siapcnce per dozen allowed Mr remly money. N.B. The prices in the general retail shops are money . 74 oral per pound. PRICE OF HOPS, pee Cwt. OCT. 18. TOLILETS. BAG/. N Os to 61 10s Kent 11 104 So 114 . tl Its to SI Its Sussex - 41 4toB/ 11 61 lOs to 71 es Essex - 6 l 6 l to 61 6 Kent Sum: Essex • RAW ;ODES. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary - 2s tel to h per stone 36 2d to 36 ad 31arket Calves (tact) :4 ib Bliddhogs - 2s 10d to is SHEEP SKINS. Sheep. 2 to 6d I Polled, Os Od Shearling& td to 6i Fells, Os Od to Os Ott I Lambs, Os Od to Os ed COAL 'MARKET, Ocr.lB. SHIPS AT mama'. •Hlmm •OLiI. 91 Newcastle le 3 Sunderland 1 Scotch Coal pg /01. 36. Od to 464 OA 366 lid to Co og Nis Od to --s IA BIRTHS. On the lath instant, in New-street, Spring-garde* the lad/ c' t John l'anitihell, Esq. of a son. On the 15th instant, in Bedford-ma, the lady of d Use, Egi• of Montague-street, Itussell-squarc, of a daughter- MARRIED. Yesterday, at Mary-la-bonne Church, by the Rtv. 0. Fon!. Richard Foul , Esq., Of Gloucester-place, to Harriet, daughterc the Earl of Essex. (In Thor/Iday, the 14th inst., at St. George's fillover 4l, l 4ll l by the Rev. m. Frederick Hamilton. Domestic Clorkin ' Right Honourable Lord Al elbourn?, Ch.ales 31( ray, F.:sq.. of I' Peter's College, Cambridge, thiro. son of Mojor4eneval Jot, Murray, late Lieut.-Governor of Ihmievara, to Fredeica Jane,s" cond daughter of the late Frederick Groves, Esq. At Cursitam„ on the 10th 1113%1111' Ceoige Smith, iced 15 yeti to Honour Suntbler, aged 13 years and nine months!! I,We b f copied the above from a Bath paper, but if the respective agi the parties be as represented, we can scarcely COOVIVC tbM ll4 were suflimed to be married. On Saturday last, at Christchurch, James 31 ay. 249- 1 / f'ollegc-hill, eldest son of Alderman Magna,. to Caroline, tl 4 daughter of Sir Charles Flower. Part., of Mill-hill, 3liddlete. Oti the 16th instant, John, eldest son of the late John Cur* Esq., of Doctors' Commons, to Mary, eldest daughter of Ile 1 Page, Esq. On the 14th instant, at East Grinst,ad, Henry, eldest soca henry S!reatfeild, Esq. of Cheddingstone, Ken., to 111 0 . daughter of 31. Dorrien Magens, Esq., of Ilanime-woo 3 d Sussex, and widow of the late John Pepper, Esq. , 411 BV . House, Essex. 111 ED. At Calcutta, on the B,h April last, of Inflammation of tte liver, John James Pemberton, Eso., eldest on of the late Pl• Petnberton. Oa the 30th ult., at her son's inwidence, Perceral4treet, ampton-sluare, Mrs. Porter, widow of the la,te Mr. Jusi 4 Porter. of Fleet-street. At Ila Mom, on the littli instant George Philip Dorval*. EAq' At Stirling, on the 6th inst4tit, Alexander, aged four rests six months, and on the same Oar William Fraser, aged two y . and live months. both sons of Mr. Alexander Glaekidder. I'd Engineer, Allan Park. Twelve rear. ego, in the rams awolL, the year, two sons of the saute e,.:ntleman, the same na02 6 ., - of sittilar ages, died within ta.-nty.four hours of each other, "'- tame disorder. 01011 WATER THIS U.IY AT LONDON RR1116: Morning SI win. alter 11. Printed at THE BRITISH PRE:ISOKee, bv J. W. Cato / *send, sad at. putuLhal by R. LAY /inn, OW 1446 1p 'r:' lir I I 1 If C 1 ~iY 0c..4 •pu NIT Jan it Wi: Wa Joh w. Tit Th , Ge< Ma ai at .4• In I) ST