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• he had met with his death in the manner that they would hear from she slimes" • Relateea Cathie sworn—l am the daughter of the prisoner. Oct Tuetulev everting. the 211 day of May, after I hal been a short time in bed, I heard some earth thrown up against the i n k. This was reneated seveval times. I got up, and saw J,tteph Mack borne, the deceased. I judged it to be him by his voice. My bed room is on the first floor, and he was standing on the ledge of the parlour window- His hat reached up to my window. I wished hint to go away immediately, and I instantly shut down the window, leaving him standing on the ledge of the window below. In !about two or three woods I saw Mm Jump down; I s.:w him no more. I heed a noise in the TOOT below, as if a pane of glass had broken. At the time I heard it I did not know from what it proceeded. About ten minutes after I saw my father go into his own room. The deceased had thrown earth up against the window on two former occasions, and I had got up and spoken to him, but did um let hint in. My father had before told me not to have any thing to do with the deceased. 31y sister Sophia went out of the lied-room when the earth was thrown against the window, and had, I think, returned when I heard the noise in the room below. ' Nothing material was elicited in the cross-examination of this mimeos, who care her evidence with great reluctance. psoner, stated thnt on Bjamin tSe son of the Mel en te April Ore 23.1, about half - pa st ri eleven o'clotd , , his sister Sophia came teen his bed-room, and told hint that soniebodg was breaking Into the house. Witness put on his trowsers and went down stairs immediately. When he got down stairs he found his lather there with a sword in his band. Witness had no weapon. They went into the portant. and saw a man standing at the window. The prisoner thrust his sword through one of time sti tares. lie did not spesk. They both th ought the man was standing on the ground. No noise was made by the person standing outaide after the pri. surer thrust his sword through the window. 'Witness did not know that his fuller and the deceased had ever had any dispute. Sia.Crarlile sworn—l am a daughter of the prisoner. I re member hearing a noise on the night of April 23, like that of a person throwing dirt against at the window. I slept in the same bed with my sister. I thought that somebody slep t in into the house. I got up and went to tell my father. I went afterwards and told my brother. I then went to bed again. and in a minute or two heard the window break. I had on a former occasion told my father that the deceased bed been speaking to my sister. I thought him an unfit person to address my sister. I believe my father had told the deceased that if he came again he would shoot him, if he had a pistol. That wes said to frightersthe deceased. Joseph Rsyncr. *constable , stated that he had gone the morn ing after the occurrence took place to apprehend the prisoner. When witness saw the prisoner, the latter paid that he hoped he had hurt nobody. Witness said " Yes, you t r ite, and you know who it was." Prisoner replied, that from what his family had told him during the night, he understood it was Joseph Blackburne. Wit ness proved the examination of the deceased before a Magistrate. Joseph Woihlinger, a surgeon, deposed that lie was called up on the night of the 23e1 of April ley James Illeekburne; who wished hint to go and see his brother, the deceased. Witness accordingly we. 4 and found deceased lying in bed. Deceased was not in liquor. %Vitness examined the deceased ; there was a wound on the hotly about five inches below the navel. The wound appeared to have been inflicted by some sharp instrument. The wound was three inches in dep. h, and penetrated the mesentery and the colon. Wit ness thought the deceased in great danger, and told him so, and advised him to send for a clergyman. Witness was present' when the derositmn of the deceased was taken. The deceased died at nine o'clock the following morning. His death was caused by mortifleation, arising from inflammation in the wounded part. The deposition of the deceased was then taken, and was as fol lows • Last night, between tea and eleven o'clock, I went to see Mr. ('arlile's daughter, as I had done many times before. Me. 4 arlile's Christian name is Thomas. Ile lives at Chapeltown, in Pu hwy. I got to speak to her. She wished me to leave, and she burst into tears. Her mother asked her why she cried, but I did n hear any answer. Mr. Carlilo stabbed rte immediately. I did rot see him, and he never spoke to me neither before nor after.— it hen I was wounded 1 wrs standing on the bottom of the lower window, with my hands upon the bottom of the window of the bed room above, talking to Rebecca Curiae. Her mother was in the beet.room with Rebecca. Her mother did not speak to me, but I beard her speak to her daughter. li - hen I was wounded I left int inediately. I did not tell anybody that I was wounded. I hardly knew till I haelgot a few yards. I think my life in dang er. I had no wound or injury before. I did not say I knew it was Thomas ltaelile who wounded me. I did not see hint. Thomas Carlile never threatened to do me an injury. I did not see with whst instru ment I was stabbed. I heard the pane broken. At the time I heard the glass broken the wound followed immediately. I had riot had any quarrel with Thomas Carlile that night, but we hid quarrelled before, not quiz, a year ago. It was about the Youngest daughter. Sophia. Sophia was angry that I attended to Rebecca, her sister. Sophia fetched Thomas Cathie. He was vexed, but did not threaten me." This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, in his defence, put in a written statement, which was read by the Clerk of the Arraigns. In it the prisoner solemnly denied that he had borne any ill-will to the deceased, and asserted time he bad thrust the sword out of the window under the impres- Ifiell chat the man whom he saw standing outside was about to break In.o the house. lie had no idea at the time that the man whom he saw was the deceased. A great number of highly respectable witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character. They had always considered him to be a man of exemplary humanity. Mr. Baron II t.Loca carefully summed up die case. The point which the Jury had to consider, was the feeling which actuated the prisoner in committing the act which had so unfortunately ended in the death of the deceased. If they believed front the evi eience that the prisoner had acted under a baits fide belief that his Louse was about to be broken into by a thief, then it would be their duty to find a verdict in his favour. The Jury consulted fora few moments, and then returned a yea. , }tet of " Not Guilty." CIVIL SIDE. [Before Mr. Justice PARI.j HURST V. OSSORNF.. This was an action brought by the plaintifragainst the defend. a r. Nicholas Oshorne, on a special contract, to recover the A slue of a quantity of deals, alleged to have been bought by the defendant. Mr. SCAItLETT, in stating the ease. said that he apprehended the defence would be, that the defendant had bought the deals as a:, agent for h. , s brother, Mr. Charles Osborne. The evideuee, I nwever, which he (Mr. Searlett) would lay before them, would c omplotely negative such a defence. William Dudinan *toted that he accompanied Mr. Rushworth (at that time the plaintiff"s attorney) to the house of the defendant, 3:t April. 11125, for the purpose of being a witness. Defendant then said, that lie had bought the deals on his own account for a, speculation. The contract for the sale was put in and morel. It was signed Cnas. Osborne, for N. Claborne. Sir. W 111.1 A us, for the defence, animadverted in severe terms upon the ipsduct of Mr. Rushworth. the attorney for the plaintiff. Er. Rulliworth, interrupting the Learned Counsel, " I appeal to 4:4 Lerd4ip whether I am to suLmit so these aspersions. It is highly indleorous in Mr. Williams to make such remarks." Mr. WILIANIS—" Really I am my glad to learn a lesson of decorum tuna Mv. Rushwarth. Perhaps I was wrong in not calling bin a gentleman ; but would not Mr. Rushworth have had a right to complain that I was indulging in the most bitter irony and sir con) u I bad used language which I could not believe, sod which, in relarinn to him, no human being would have been able to C0411,- prehand." (A laugh.) The Learned Counsel then called Charles Osborne. the brakes of the defendant. who swore that the deals in (proton had been bought for him solely. The case went to the Jury under the direction of .Mr. Justice Yana, and a verdict was found fot the plaintiff—Damages M. SHIPPINGINTECLAGEXCE. LIVERPOOL Jars 19. Arrived the Richard Walker, Lowthian, and Mersey, Mackin. tads. from Jamaica, (north aide) ; Union. Smith, from Char. lesiva ; Golconda, Goodrich, from ditto ; Patriot, Schroeder, from Dantsie : Liddell, —, front Pictou ; Briton, Campion, from Alicamiche ; Belem Cnstle, —, from Lisbon ; Henry Arnott, —, from Pictou ; William Ashton, from New Bruns wick. Priv"' 6ignala.-51es , ts. Cropper. Benson. and CO. for the Pa da°, from New York; 'Aleuts. Shepley and Co. foe the Dido, fruits New Odessa. fl tAila/E ND, JULY 13.—Arrived the 'Midas, Bagrie, from the! Isle of France; Alacrity, Findlay, from Limilray ; Hunter. NI. altos, from St. Domingo • I/Cfleda, Norfur, trout Gibraltar; Reward, Terry, from Quebec; Barclay,. Ferrer, from Jamaica ; George and Ann. Caere, from Critic; Borodino., 3lorosto v, fro m ht. Petersburgh ; Louisa, Daubsney, from Grenada; Venus, S c ott, tram Demerara; Harriet, Stephens, leorn I.egliarn ; Leda, Car. ri . lorroo. from Cadiz "Jai", Dean. front Si. Pereniburgh ; bells. `Store, from Bandana lAllib, front blatanzas ; Astrea. Barclay, from Messina. Sailed the Apollo, Pruat, for ettio Vruw lletje, Flint, for Amsterdam ; Harrier, Brown, for Beeintri. .GENOA, Jut.er (s.—The Epiru s Canevarn, from Cadiz to this lon, la reported to be taiga; within the Straits by a Ca:osolnan privateer; the whole of the cargo transhipped ou Loud a Spanish ttw two. and sent to Tpllis. GUTTED:RUBOR, Juror 4.—The Hope. Situ, from KO to : lhanaar. put in hereon the nth ult., leaky. The cargo is dhcharg. log and an far in good order. S. 14E14 Ju NE 19.—The Elisabeth is again staunch, and re my for sea. . lIAIIAXWAR, Jima 17.,-The Brother.. Hill, of and from Li. werpoal to New ()Tirana, struck on a reef off Harrel Key, in the old CLOWICI. 00 the inst., and bilged. The mate arrived here on Site 4.11 instant, and left the rest of the crew upon a desolate alajtsty's ship ,Magpie proceeded yesterday to bring till I e (rev. sr. JOHN'S, N. 8., June 11.—The Enterprise, Bell, from the Clyde in this port, ran on the Hipper Ledge yesterday, and was abandoned by the crew. ST. Krer's. Jux r. il.—The Governor Maxwell, of this port, from Sandy Point, ran on shore on the 19th of April. at one of the Gut-hays. hot b e rmes...and was damaged in her hull, but got oa; brougot here, and repaired, The Camden, Al nom was totally Ira nn II veer of reeks in St. Gtorge's Bay, coast of Patagonia—crew and rime cl the sails bawd. The Ilarbtdatse, Lee. arrived at Terra, from St. John's, N. D., left Insiltng at St. John's. the Aid. Palmrr. for Truro, and was expected to be ready to sail about tb: 16t i Juno. NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. 111110113 TUB LORD eIIANCELLoR I IvJ.INCOLN'tI INN HALL, TWIG DAY, AT T. Appeals. Crawshay v, Collis, per Pitt v. Duels, appeal Bacon v. Proctor, sp• lodgment part heard peal Brown v. lie Taatet, do. Same v. Same, do. I,ivesay v. Live-any, do. 'Statte Grlmetead, Brat Mattock, hlirk v. Attorney-General v. bankrupt pet. to be aPPral Jollide, do. and pct. spoke to Katchbull v.Harvoy,do. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. nr. FOR Tlll3 LLLLL LINCOLN'I INN. ISIS DAT, AT ■AL/-PAST MINN. Exceptions and further DIINCSIODf. Bulletining Motions. Nock v. Cooke, ex. and ful therdir. part heard Grant s. Lindsay. fur ther directions and costa, per order Grant v. Abbott, do. Grant v. (ladders, do. Avery v. Russell, do. Attorney-Gen. v. Cor poration of Hunting dun, exceptions Napier a. Napier, do. Simpkins v. Poulett, further directions to be •poke to In re Harlow, bankrupt petition In re Wakefield, do. In re 13rathbaw, do. Sutton v. Deere, eactv lions and further di- TeCti.,ns Spray v. Burkett, fur Cher dlr. and costa James v. Shurp, ex. Binder v. Smith, do. Backaehlan v. Camp bell do. 2 vet+, fur. direction and r Hawley v. Itmlhard, 3 causes, ex. and room Attorney Gen. v. Lech mere, further direr. float and costs. Coale v. Tomlinson, do. past heard CanseeTiurti ill re lio%kyns, petition 111 ort r. Lowthwayte, COURT.—Tors DAY, Al 'l' Directions, and Petition. Coroeck v. Le Orange, cause Penton v. Williams, do. In re Seel. do. Donn v. Watson, do. Hayes v. Collins, do. Grant tr. Grant, de. Same v. Same, do. Garvey v. Sheol, do. Town v.Slater,petition Faulkner v. Powell, further directions Baker v. Balvy, pet. Andrew v. Andrew. do. le,hall v. ilughe%, do. Atty.-Gen. v. Beaufort, du., NlNg.._ , by Consent. WIWA v. Itoutledge, petition Booth v. Booth, do. In IT Jones, do. idar.l:all v. Tomlinson, do. Fxperte loner.. do. In r lthoun. do. Oldman v. Weifot, do. In re Harris, do. In re Brown', do. Hancock v. Edgard', Crofts v. Harding, fur , they directions Bone Ban v. Johnston, petition. SeMev. Same, do. In re Howes do. ughv. . v. Wynne, dn. ittaxvrell V. Gr •gg, do. 1116.4ers V. ata•ters, do. Latty v. Breashur, MIS! Pintold V. Savage, pet. Loofa V. Rase, ditto Same v. Same, do. Ainsworth, •. Ruby, 111 4 t Some v. SWIM. ditto Idayton v. Puke, pet. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 14. BUTE V. CUNYI/OHAME. The I.OID CBANCELLon. on entering the Court this miming said he was quite ready with his judgment in this case, and would deliver it to-morrow murning. JOHNSTON r. ASTON. Mr. AGAR applied for his Lordship's judgment in this case. The LoRD 0110(mA-on said he would bring down the pa pers relating to this cause to-morrow. or on Monday. at the latest. THE ATTORNET•OENERAL V. THE SKINNERS' COMPANY. The LORD CHANCELLOR. observing several gentlemen in Court, waiting for the judgment in this appeal, said, as it was Seal. day, he could not give it this morning, but he would dispose of it on Monday. THE itTTORXEY-OENERAL V. THE CORPORATION OF LIVERPOOL. The SOLICITOR-OENERAL said he had a motion in this case for an injunction to prevent the carrying on of certain works which had been commenced, and which projected into the river Mersey, and obstructed the navigation of it. lie, however, understood that Mr. Hart, who was on the other side, wished it to stand over, in or der that his client might have the opportunity of answering certain affidavits which had been filed. He (the Solicitor-General) had no objection; but he hoped his Lordship would appoint it specially for some early day. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would not name any day for the hearing of this motion, because he had made it a rule not to in. troduce anything between the Seal-days. except the appeals. Mr. HART wished the motion to stand over, for the reason stated by his Learned Friend, namely, that his client had not had an op. portunfty of answering some affidavits filed on the other side. The Soaleiroa-Ciewittat. said it was quite necessary that this motion should be heard before the long vacation. The Loan CHANCELLOR stated it to be his intention, on the last Seal, to hear all the remaining motions, and then to take the petitions. TheSoucyron-ORN VAAL hoped that if the motion stood over, his Lordship would require an undertaking from the parties, not to proceed with the works in the mean time. Mr. SHADR ELL said his clients would undertake .0 undo any. thing they might do in the mean time, if the motion should be granted. The mottos accordingly stands over till a future day. IN ar: NOLLEKENS DECEASED. Mr. HEALD applied on behalf of certain parties, who claimed to be entitled, under the will of the late Mr. Nollekens, the sculptor, for an allowance of money from the fund in Court, to defray the expeneee of a Commission to examine witnesses. It appeared that one of the residuary legatees mentioned in Mr. Nolleken's will died in the life-time of the testator, and that the bequest therefore be came lapsed. The Court accordingly directed as inquiry to be made in the Master's office, as to Nho were the next of kin of the testator, who would be entitled to have the tepee(' legacy distri buted among them, acco-ding to the Statute. A claim hind been accordingly carried into the Master's Office, acccompanied by a pedigree, esprit mato - a°, which authenticated the claim. Subse quently, however, another claim, expa , te patent°, was preferred. The evidence in support of the claim consisted of depositions made by parties resident in, the bow Countries; and they were all re gularly sworn in the form usual there, that is to say, in the pre- Bence of a notary public and other Government officers appointed for such purposes. This evidence clearly supported the claim, rte paterna ; but the Master doubted whether he ought to re.. it, and a Commission was directed to examine the eersons by !beau . the depositionsdiad been made. The parties w ho h ad ma de out I,lns claim came to the Court to pray that they 'nigh-Abe allowed money enough to defray the expenses of the Commission ; and to this he apprehended there could be no objection. Mr. SuunEx, on the part of the executors, claimed the right to attend the Commission, for the purpose of watchdog the evidence. Mr, SNADWELL, on behalf of the cliimants, e.yarte materna, made &similar application. The LORD CHANCELLOR allowed both, but directed also that security should be given by all parties for the money to be ad vanced to them, subject to the future order of the Court as to the return of such SLIMS or part of them. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. Ju►.r 14. CHAWREBS ,St HICKS V. SIR EDWIN BAYNTON CANDYS, BART. This : was an application by 111 r. LANDLEY, onithe part of the plaintiffs, that the defendant, Sir Edwin Sandys, and Dame Agnes, his wife, should stand committed for contempt, in having violated an injunction ef the Court. The plaintiffs were the exe cutors of Gco ge Elwes, who, as well as others, had a mortgage on the estate of the defendant in Gloucestershire, and, as mort gagees., had taken possession of the. estates conveyed. Some por tion of the demesne which mild not be conveniently let remained in the possession of the defendant, whin was himself confined in the King's Bench prison ; but Lady Sandys continued to reside at Mi selden Park. An injunction had been issued in 11122, to prevent any of the limiter from ‘ being cut down, or other waste and devastation from being committed. The present motion was directed against Lady Sandys. upon an affidavit, which stated, that within the last sax weeksseveral labourers had been engaged in cutting down timber, and splitting it, by the directions of her Ladyship. TheSOLICITOR-GEXERAL here observed that the injunction had never been served upon her Ladyship. 11Ir. LANGLEY then read the affidavit of service upon Sir Edwin Sandia, and the affidavit of a person named John Fowler, stating that he had gone to 3liselden to serve Lady Sandys, but that al though he sew her Ladyship's eon and daughter. and that the lat .ter itthirmetf him that she would inform her mother of his wish to ate her, her Ladyship decliced seeing hint, and kept, as he be lieved, out of the way, on purpose not to be ',eyed. The VICE•CHANCELLOR said, that this was no service, and that if a party kept nut tit the way. the proper course would be to apply to the Court fur liberty to make the service special. Ile also asked what interest her Ladyship had in the property • and being iaformed that she had no interest, save as the wife o f Edwin Sandys, Le said he was willing to hear the case as against the latter, alticia not being pressed, he said a new notice should be served. Tl,e So tt; t on-G stnat, then stated, that there had been no t her cot hut a few deal poles, with the approbation of the wood• man appointed by the mortgagees, and said, that from the hardship ' of tt.is application, it was n case in which he could waive nothing. Ile was FJing further into the case, alien The te . ANCE 1.1.0 a said he had read Lady Sandys' affi davit; that it gave a ti l l answer to the plaintiffs present applica tion, but at the same time admitted her knowledge of the injunc tion, of which it would remain evidence. He therefore refused the mutton, with costs. „ . COMET STEAM Vrsset..—Last week we noticed the re commencement of operations for raising the unfortunate Comet eteam-boat. They have since made considerable progress, the vessel having been entirely lifted out of the mud, and with each returning tide brought nearer to the surface, while, by the means of a windlass fitted on shore, she has been successively drawn nearer the land. The operation was on Saturday attended by a melancholy acei dent. Three men being placed on the windlass to drag the vessel on shore, one of them having imprudently pressed down the arm at which lie was working, at the same time he was propelling it horizontally, it gave way, and the pressure being now borne by the two others, they were instantly thrown down, and one of them, the master of a lighter, employed in weighing the Comet, was struck oil the head by an arm of the recoiling windlass, and killed on the spot. A new difficulty, we understand, has occurred in raising the Comet, in consequence of some of the chains which were fastened to the vessel during the operations at the close of last year having got entangled' with stones, or otherwise restrained, and requiring fresh power to liberate them, so as to enable the vessel to be raised further. Preparations were making yesterday to, get oyer this obstacle, after which it is expected ,the un dertaking will be completed wi:hout much more difficulty. —G recnuch Advertiser. ROLLS ditto PRISS. • To4l' 31A NSION-Il OUSE. W. Polack, a decent man, who resides in the Alinoriest, in a house laelonging to Jenne Gibson, n I.AStTitt. Surveyor, and a man of im. roense wealth, in the city liti,ondon, summoned a man named Homan, for having extorted the sum of ss. Ga. from him, under pretence of demanding fees to which he was entitled. Mrs. Polack, the plaintiff's wife, stated that on the 211th of June she saw Gibson, who is: the landlord, in the court where she and her husband readily, and, as a gunmen rent was due, she expected he intended to can. for it. Ins , ead, however, of seeing Jesse Gibson enter the house, she received a visit from Human, who had been just speaking to her, and who said he came upon rather an unpleasant matter. Ile then produced a paper, which appeared to be an order to distriln far a quarter's rent, due on the 23th. Now, no call had bees made on the S itorday, which was the 24th, for the money, although she had it ready. She expressed her surprise at such a way of doing business, and offered the 61. 55., but lloman refused to take it, without 3s. for himself. This was refused. Homan, af. ter some further delay, said he most have 51. 6d. for himself, or he would not take the rent. Witness, however, could not be persuaded to give him a halfpenny, but told him she expected her hus band every moment, who night settle the matter as he should think proper. Mr. Polack stated that when he returned home, lie found Ho man in the house, and was «bliged to give him sa. W. to get rid of him. The story told by Homan of his obligation to distrain, ex cept upon the conditiaos above mated, was repeated by this wit ness, who declared alias.: no a ppliedion had been made on Saturday for the tent. It was true, he saw Jesse Gibson's eon in the court on Saturday, and, as it was the Sabbath (the witness is a Jew), said to him. " Surely you ate not some for your rent on the Sabbath ?" to which the reply was, that he was not, but would call on Monday. Witness hal before seen an instance of the punctuality which Jesse Gibson required upon the part of his tenants, and he therefore had taken care to borrow the money to be ready for him. The defendant handed In the paper which he bad received from his employer, as a defence. Ile Lad, he said, done no more than was usual upon such occlusion', on such authority. The Loa D Mayon could scarcely believe that suds a transac tion had taken place. Ile asked who 31r. Gibion was? Mr. Polack—lle is a City District Surveyor, and is worth, every one says, betwern 190,0001. and 409,0001. The LORD 31.tvoa (to !lonian) —ls it true that Mr. Gibson is sorich ? lloinan-1 don't know how much he is worth, but I know that he ha , ' enormous wealth. The Lonn AIAVOR —Give him my compliments, and tell him that 1 hope he will rot h.. so hard upon his poor tenant+. I would rather have the gown pulled from my back than be capable of an act of this sort. Mr. Polack—So determined - were we, my Lord, to take care to have every halfpenny to pay the landlord—for we knew how rd he was—that 1 would nut touch a farthing of the money I put up fit any occasion. Alr. HOWLER said that several brokers and surveyors (but he did not mean by any means to include Ale. Gibson) had, to his knowledge, amassed immense fortunes by coming down sud denly upon poor tenants, who were frightened at the idea of the law. The Lours 31aYon—Oh! it is too bad—it is too bad. Homan—What am I to do, my Loral? The Loon 31 %Sinn—Why. to return the money, to be sure. lloman—Surely, my Lord, if vim say it is right. The LORD MAVOR—You will be so good as to pay the cs. perms also. The defendant then paid the expenses and retired. HOW-STREET. The office was much crowded yesterday morning, chiefly by naval and military officers. in consequence of the expected re examination of Lieutenant Kenny, who, as we have already stated, stands charged with the wilful murder of Mr. Charlton, the Sm.- geon of the lien. Company's ship the Bussorali Merchant, on the passage home from Bengal. Mr. Kenny was brought from the Howe of Correction in a conch, in the custody of Jones, the gaoler, and placed in a private room, under the care of Langley, the Deal constable. He seemed, as before, ill and much depressed. It was stated that Mr. Oakes, the second officer of the Bustiorah, who, it will be remembered, is a very material witness, was absent, and that he had not been seen since the first day's examination. It is rather a singular circumstance that Mr. Oakes came on Tues day, with Bishop and Langley, sod the prisoner, to the office, and was in attendance until within a few moments of the continence ment of the examination, when he was called, but did not answer. Sean', 'was made in the neighbourhood, but Mr. Oakes was not to be f usd. Bishop said he had enjoined Mr. Oakes not to go away, and I e c old not account for his absence. In •lie course of the morning a gentleman in deep mouming,who rated him+elf to be the brother of the deceased Mr. Charlton. in troduced himself to Sir R. Birnie, and requested to be allowed to look at the depositions, in order that lie might be the better able to judge whether or not the case was of such a nature as to make it imperative upon him to prosecute Mr. Kenny. Sir R. Rift NI E said he should have great pleasure in acceding to the request, and told Mr. Charlton, if he would step into a pri vate mom, the clerk would show him the depositions. Mr. Charlton having read the depositions, returned to the public office, and said to Sir It. Birnie, that the conduct pursued in the matter appeared to him to be highly culpable, and he should cer. tainly feel it his duty to have the case thoroughly investigated. Sir R. Ilt nNIE said he perfectly agreed with Mr. Charlton, as to the necessity of a full investigation, lie had no hesitation in stating sit his own opinion, that taking all the extraordinary cir- , cumstances of the case into consideration—the going to fight in the dead of night without seconds, and the determined spirit of hostility which appeared to have been manifested—the crime amounted to wilful murder. If Mr. Charlton made up his mind to become the prosecutor, lie (Sir IL Birnie) would issue sum monses to procure the attendance of all the witnesses on a future day, and if any of them neglected to obey that mandate, he would send warrants to take them into custody. Mr. Charlton said, he certainly would prosecute, and took a seat to wait until the conclusion of the day's business, in case Mr. Oakes should make his appearance. In a few minutes, however, a message was brought to him from Lieut. Kenny, requesting an interview. Mr. Charlton and another brother immediately went to the private room, and the meeting was really affecting. Mr. Kenny, the moment he saw the Messrs. Charlton, burst into tears, and grasping their hands, he stood for some moments unable to speak. At length he expressed, in terms which did honour to his feelings as a gentleman and a Christian, the deep regret he felt at the melancholy occurrence which bail occasioned their meeting. He spoke of the deceased in the most affectionate terms, and said that he must have been under the influtnce of temporary madness to have lifted his hand against him. " Would to (iod," said Mr. Kenny, " that I had been the victim, instead of your estimable brother." Ile went on to state, that having both thank very freely on the unhappy night in question, some words arose, and Mr. Charlton said something winch he conceived conveyed a reflection upon his honour, and in the madness of intoxication he insisted upon immediate satisfaction ; a step, he assured the Messrs. Charl ton, the recollection of which would embitter the rernainear of his days. After this interview, the opinion of Mr. Charlton seemed to have undergone u considerable change as to the necessity of a proseen tion. lie requested that Sir H. Mettle would allow him a little time to consult his solicitor upon the subject. Sir R. Mewls: said he would give him any time he chose ; and finally it was determined that Mr. Kenny should be remanded until Tuesday next, and in the meantime Mr. Charlton will deter mine whether or not he will prosecute. Robert Sydney appeared upon summons, to answer to a charge under the Printera'Act, for publishing hand-bills without the name of the printer being attached thereto. The case was rather curious. The defendant was some time since a sheriff's officer, and while in the full exercise of his occupation of capturing other persons upon civil process, was himself taken into custody upon the crimi nal charge of bigan.y. He had, it appeared, got acquainted with a Mrs. Flips, a widow, who at that time kept a public-house in the Strand, and had an annuity of 100/. a year besides; and notwith standing that he had a wife living, he married her. A discovery soon took place, and lie was prosecuted and convicted at Kingston, last March twelve months. When the term of his imprisonment. (three months) had expired, he was anxious to return to the corn •foruible home of Mrs. Flips, but she begged to decline the honour. He persisted in visiting her, until, to get rid of him, she left her residence, and he followed her from one plate to another, letting her have no peace, because she did not choose to take him once more "for better for worse." She at length escaped Mtn tber, and he then published hand-bills, describing her person. and offering a reward for her apprehension, stating that she had ab sconded with furniture, title-deeds, &c., his property. Mrs. nips' son.in-law, upon being informed of the publication of this infamous hand-bill, immediately took steps to punish the defendant. The defendant did not deny publishing the bills, but contended that the omission of the printer's name was of no consequence, as he had given his own name and address in the body of them. He was convicted in the penalty of 201. and costs. Ile gave notice that he should appeal against the conviction. HATTON.OARDEN. _ SPECIAL. CONTRACTS.—Ve,terdayJAn Ashton, a milk-carrier in the employ of the Alderney Dairy Company, was brought before W. L. Rogers, Esq. charged with violating the terms of his en gagement. Mr. Robert Proctor, one of the managers of the Company, stated that the defendant had been employed as a weekly servant, under a special contract, by the terms of which the masters and servants were resprctively compelled tergive one week's notice prior to a re lease of their obligations. The nature of the business rendered such an arrangement absolutely necessary for the welfare of the Company, as a great deal depended on a punctual delivery of the article, anti it was no less beneficial to the men, as they could not be suddenly thrown out of employ. Notwithstanding the opposi tion of the cow-keepers and others in the same calling, the Alderney Dairy had amply sustained its character with the public, and the managers were determined that they would not forfeit this good ?pinion by any neglect on their part, or suffering any thing of t h e ion to pass unnoticed or unpunished in their servants. The de. tendant happened to be one of the refractory spirits with whom they had occasionally to contend. For some inattention he was repri manded on Monday evening, and on Tuesday morning, when or dered to go nut with the pails, he refused, and abruptly quitted the prvice. De had been employed on a very valuable station, Gos yell-street-mad and its vicinity, and it was discovered that he had been tampering with the customers, in order to make them give up 'dealing with the Company, and to take milk from others. The contract was then handed in for the Magistrate's Inspection. Mr. Roarßs said the engacement was very specific. The defendant coc.t:•nded that he had not left abruptly, havitig given the required notice on the Tuesday previous to the time men tioned by kir. Proctor, and lie had nintted the Company's aerviee only because lie w.ta rot able to pertbnn the work which was re- (mired of him. Illr. Proctor protested that no notice had been given, and as to the plea of inability, that was entirely false, as no loan in the eon. cern had ever been asked to do a particle more than what they agreed for in the first instance. Mr. Rooms said that the defendant should gn to prison unless he could induce his masters to abandon the charge. 31r. Proctor begged to assure the worthy :4113.titarttre that he had no personal hostility to the individual, whom he. would very wil lingly release; but, if the Company were w overlook it in one in. Prince, others would be encouraged to pursue the same refractory conduct, and the business would be wholly neglected. 31r. Hone:Rs-1 pet fectly agree with you that clemency is too often abused. bet the defendant be committed to prison for three weeks. DINT ron CONVEYANCERS.—Dennis Austin, the driver of No. 85, a hackney-coach which plies in geneed at the stand opposite the ilouse of Correction, Coldbath.fields, was sum moned to answer the complaint of Mr..14.3in Warner, lamp-con- tractor of Sadler's Wells Theatre. IS hen the complainant attended, the defendant's name and the number of his coach were called by the officer of the day, in the usual manner ; after salting some time a wooden-reggae adrorate preiented himself, anti said—" As how he came poressioleat to urwity this 'ere bit of bus*tiegs for the poor feller.~ Magistrate—Are you the driver of the coach? The Advocate-31e, Sir ? No, Lord bless your Honour. that an't ; but I say as how, he has no right to come..o no pelice tate on no such bua'netts. . Magistrate—lndeed ; then it will he my Amy to matte him come. Put that fellow out, and let a warrant be issued for the driver. The coach proprietor, a very revectable man, then stepped for ward, and begged to inform the Magis.rates that the person named in the summons was waiting outside the office door, but refttied to appear; end as he (the proprietor) was determined never to keep any man in his employ who did not know how to behave himself, he crowed that the Magistrates would compel him to come in and animal. to the summomi: Mr. Roan as—het an officer go nut anti take him into custody. Wainwright obeyed the mandate, and Dennis Austin was placed at the bar in propria persinur. Mr. Warner then stated his complaint. On Monday right, as he was returning home, in company with his wife, from Sadler 's Wells, he was suddenly taken ill at the eornerof Coppice-row, and Mrs. Warner was obliged to call a coach to take him home. The defendant pulled up, and they got in, Mrs. W. desiring him to drive with all convenient speed to Church-street, Soho. He then mounted the box, and creased to the Cobham's Head, at the oppo site side of the road, when he stopped the horses, and got down. On coming up to the window of the coach, he said in a coarse jeering tone of voice—" Are you there, Ma'am ?" ‘• Yes," said Mrs. V.arner, " what do you want—why do you not drive where I desired you ?--my husband is very ill." Jarvie, however, fare tiously replied, " He thought as how the lady was a-going to stand a drop of summed short." Mrs. Warner again entreated him to drive on. " Oh. never mind, Ala'ain," said he, " all in good time—l'll drive you home like fun, only I thought that a drop of gin would do you good, Ma'am." :tors. Warner, vexed at such impertinence, was about to get out of the coach, in order to procure sone other, when the fellow jumped on the box, and drove of at a Intim* rate for about forty or fifty yards, when he made a sudden stop, and turning round, he said, " Do you know how much you're to pay, Ma'am, fur your ride?" Mrs. Warner replied, she was perfectly aware that the usual fare IVY Is. 6d. but entreated hint to drive on, and that his demand should be satisfied; but, not content with that assurance, he got oft the box, and swore that they should " bundle out, for he would'nt drive them at all, nor any such dirty rubbish." They had therefore no other alter native but to get out and procure another coach, though Mr. Warner was seriously indisposed at the time. The defendant contended that, if be had driven them the dis tance required, his fare would have exceeded the aunt that the good lady was willing to pay. Mr. ROGERS—But you were not refused, and how do you dare to offer such an excuse ? CLtehmart—Why, it war'nt that only, the ge'mman was Brea ty intossicated, and I never takes no drunken people into my coach. Blr. ROGERS—ReaIIy, you are very considerate. Edwards, the officer, who attends the theatre, amid he had known Mr. Warner for some years. and had never witnessed the least ap pearance of intoxication in him at any time. Mr. ROGERS—I am only sorry that it is not in my power to make a more signal example of this fellow, for I have seldom known a grosser case of impudence. He is fined in the full penalty, 60s. and costs. This brought the worthy conveyancer to manners, and he hoped that his Worship would turtlicate the sentence, seeing as how he was sorry for what he had done. The Magistrate was ieflexible, refusing either to medicate or mitigate one fraction of the fine. The defendant declared that he had not so much money in the world. Mr. RonEns—Then you shall be committed to prison forth with, until it is paid. And committed he was accordingly. 111 A RLBOROUG H -STR EET. MISTAKING THE POlNT.—rionme Sotehry was yesterday brought from SL wit A-house on the following ch ages : Maria Hatchet, a pretty little maker and vender of artificial 'flowers, was passing along the High-street, St. Oilers's, late in the evening of Thursday. when the prisoner caught hold of her shoulder at the corner of Monmouth-street, turned her completely round, and desired her to show him the contents of her hand-hox. She told him to let her alone, and asked what authority be had to stop her in the streets. He replied, if she did not show hint the contents of her box, he would knock her down with his stick, and take her to the watch-how. She still refusing, he seized her by the bosom of her gown, and took her to the mach-house, where he charged her with having unrustomed goods ; but, flout what the watchman saw anti told to the night constable, site was liberated and theinisoner detained. The watchman said he saw the prisoner gripe the wotban by the breast and the arm at the corner of 310'1111pm It-street, and insisted on witness taking her into custody for having contraband 'goods. Ile refused the charge, anti the prisoner took the woman himself to the watch-house, followed by witness. There be behaved so tur bulently, that the night-constable detained the prisoner and dis charged the woman. Sir G. FARRANT asked him what he had to say to the charge, and if he was a revenue officer ? Southey said he was a shopkeeper, at No. 13, Bolton-sheet, Long-acre. At the corner of Monmouth-street he heard the wit ness talking to another woman about contraband articles, and believing the contents of die hoz to be the subject of conversa tion, he wanted them apprehended. Sir GEORGE told him, if the woman had really got contraband mucks, he had no right to detain her. Ile communed an assault, and if she chose to pursue, it might be of very serious consequence. The father of the girl produced an additional sample of chaplets of his daughter's making, as corroborative of her story at the watch-house. The prisoner said he thought himself tolerated in detaining any person who was defrauding the King. Sir GEORGE told the girl to go into the Clerk's Office, to enter the charge, and the prisoner to find bail. Just as the prisoner was leaving the bar, another woman came to the table, to complain of a kick the prisoner had given her, be cause she refused to show him the contents of her basket. She had been to i.cton in the daytime, and was returning home wrth the remainder of a sieve of cherries, when the prisonerassaulted her. Southey was then ordered to find bail fur both assaults, and to ' give twenty-four hours' notice. The Landlord of the King's Anna, corner of Crown-street. Seven Dials, appeared to a summons for keeping late hours on Monday evening. This was an information arising from thirty persons being seen coming out of the King's Arms, at a quarter to twelve. There had been a raffle of a watca for a sick woman, each person to pay a shilling and spend to the amount of a pot of porter. After the raffle, when the landlord cleared his house,the men quarrelled i the street, for which two of them (Smith and Carrot) were taken to the watch-house. Carrel was discharged, on his promise to give evidenee against the landlord. Yesterday. the watchman went over his evidence on Tuesday morning; but some influence, or the lapse of three days, had obliterated the recollection of Carrol ; he tUrgot the hour he left, and all about the raffle, except that three pounds had been collected for the sick woman, consequently sixty pots of beer bad been drank. Ilealy, the landlord, urns filled 1/. 3s. fist., which lie paid with much grumbling, declaring he wool.' rather have given them the beer for noshing than have had the company. John Gnedoce, a poor old man, who hail been placed as a pauper in the farm-house at Islington, was brought up by the elder Chad. well, for begging in the streets. Gardner said he discharged himself from the farm-house to go hay-making ; some days lie got ninepenre, and sometimes a shil ling ; the highest wages was eighteen-pence. Now the haymaking was over, lie thought no harm in selling a few matches. He owned it was next kin to begging. Mr. Chadwell said selling matches was only a cloak for begging. These people went about with a bunch or two, to evade the vagrant Act. Sir GEORGE desired to see his basket, which being three parts full, the Magistrate jocosely called it a respectable stock, and said, " We must not commit him this time, Mr. Ctiadwell." Gardner was discharged. UNION HALL. Yesterday a respectable looking man, who gave his name JAN Puget. and described himself as' a surgeon, was brought up to this office in custody, before the sitting Magistrate, J. CALDWICK, fur final examination. on the following charges of felony : Mrs. Brown, residing in Henry-street, Lambeth, stated that on Thursday last the prisoner called at her house, and having in. gutted For Miss Brown, was shown Into the par/our by the servant. until witness, who was up stairs at the time, was made acquainted with the nature of his visit. When Mrs. Brown entered the par. lour, the prisoner, who was sitting there, rose and addressed her In a familiar tone, but that lady disclaimed any knowledge of him; and he then asked her whether she was unt acquainted with a pro fessional man whom she had some alight rentembranceof. While the lady of the house was endeavouring to draw out of him the nature of his visit, her attention was attracted to thc door of a closet that layout of the parlour, in which the plate was deposited; site looked into this place, suspecting the prisoner tad some design on her pro- pertv, anti instantly observed that several articles of silver had 1„, taken. She accused him of being a thief. lie appeared excesslingly agitated, and exclaimed, "for flod's sake don't injure me b f exposure !" and then proceeded, althea( further ceremony, Whit out of Lin pockets and the crown of his hat the following articles which he had previously taken from the closet, v i z. a silver slice, • silver mug, one gravy spoon, two silver table sf•tons, I, e silver dessert spoons, three silver salt spoons, ar,d one sillier L i e spoon, which he first placed on the table, and afterwards pot tti hack into their places on the shelves in the &set. Having done se, he retnmed into the parlour. where Mrs. Brom, still ren tr a or , almost petrified with astonishment, and addressing her, decl ared " Upon his honour," that he had eased his conscience, sod des . vend up every article of plate in his possession belonging to he ,. So saying, he attempted to run out of the house •, but . having recovered from her surprise, followed aid seized blot by th e collar, and held him fast until further assistance came op, st,d h„ was given into custody. On examining the pritiontea pockets, , e , veral duplicates of valuable property, pledged at different pa wn , brokers, were found, together with a card of his address. G eo , smith, the officer, nutrsequenify proceeded to the residence of t h e prisoner, No. 9, Mansfield-place. Kentish Town, and the re d i•. covered upwards of seventy duplicates, arid aroongst,them o . e gold watch, which had been pledged a few days presi us to his apprehension. This watch, it appeared, the prisoner bad po es ,„, ed himself of by a similar ennui VAII IT to that he had attempted or 11,, plat of Mrs. lirown. He called at a Mr. At d.raon's house, in Great Porsh.nd-street. *boat a fortnight ago- and in dud ge , ih. man's rsbitence asked bow the family were y he regussied to b e permi:ted to sit in the parlour for a short time, comptaitt:ng of fs. tigue ; and while there he took advantage of the absence of tilt lA, of the bootee from the parlour, a d after his depot tnre a gold watch placed on the mantle shelf was missed. Yesterday • host of pawnbrokers attended from all pens of d town, with the various articles pledged at their shops by the pr;. toner. The watch belonging to Mr. Anderson was produced, ad identified by hbn as having been stolen ;n the mariner above tk. act ibed. Several other articles hive also been identified by ott..t families who had been robbed in a similar manner by the prisoner and ha was fully tounviitted to ukt lua trial at the ensuing wins, MARKETS. (From the inudon Ncil l Price Current of Friday, July 14.1 COTTON—The purchues Cotton for the week ending lea night inclusive. are nearly 1:00 hags; the particulars ate-470 Swats, 414. a 5,14 ; 40 nengals, 544.; 10 Bowed', Rid.; 50 Egyp. tian, duty paid, 70.. The inquiries after Crttnn this morning sp. pear more limited than taus!, on account of the unfavourah!e cc. counts from the country. The tetttrs from Liverpool state the sdet of Cotten on Wednesday were only UV bags ; the prices agael _ SUDAB.—The Sugar market Is withouevariation thin week ; the quantity of gm d and tine 51uscovades offering fix gale has been so inconsiderable, that the prices are rather higher ; the Sumo 62a. a 55a. are offered Feely, and are lower, but for the very la s brown them continues to be inquiries for export, also by the grocers for the country trade, we believe chiefly for the domestic purposes usual at this season. At the close of the market this der there was no new feature, still the starchy of good Sugars ; but is there are a great number of vessels In the docks to unload, the buyers evince little inclination to purchase, anticipating a plent.ful supply of good new Muscovades next week. In the Relined market there is (nothing new to report; the shippers do rot purchase: lumps are nominally 745. The wholesale grocers purchase for the country trade where.goods are offering cheap ; the prices are still a shade lower, as there is now no competition of buyers. Alpheus are 255. a 245. 6d. The public sale of Mauritius Sugar this week went off freely, without any variation as to prices. In Havanrah or Brazil Sugars there is no alteration ; the only sale . we are aline of is a parcel of good white Ilavannah Sugar, averaging 395. COFFEE.—The public sales of Coffee this week have gone off heavily, and as the principal brokers appear decided rollers, a re. duction of about 2s. per cwt. hen taken place in the prices of British Plantation Coffee; Jamaica, good ordinary, 48s. a 515.; fine or. dir.ary, 535. a K f s. The public sale this renoon, 134 casks 149 bags B ritish Plantation, 217 bags lirazil : the latter, tine ordinary, sold 455. and 455. 6t1., which was higher than generally estimated, and higher in proportion than St. Domingo ; the remainder of the sale ordinary low Dutch qualities ; good ordinary, 484. TOBACCO.—There is no business effected in Tobacco worth reporting; the sales are confined to small panda for the innnetli. are consumption of the trade. As several ridiculous s:atements have lately been published respecting the Tobacco duty, we are re. quested to state Tobacco may be imported from all Foreign places at a duty of 3s. per lb. (direct), and from ete British Piantatioes 2s. 9d.; a petition is now going forward, that small packages may be permitted to be packed into one, but the petition is not yet an. swered. . . . Rust, BRANDY, HOLLANDS.—There is a marked is , . crease in the inquiries after Rum, and though the sales are not yet extensive, yet there is every appearance of a considerable rev in the trade ; the demand is fot export and also on speculation ilw latter is in conset . luenee of the unfavourable reports of die .:ring Corn, but the principal holders evince no i"clination at present to meet the demand, as they speculate on a rise of English spirit, in consequence of the deficiency in Barley, and, as a matter of course, a great increase in the consumption of Foreign spirits, par. titularly Rum, on account of the low price ; proof Leesanis are still nominally Is. 9d. a Is. 10d. per new gallon.—The only sales of Brandy we are aware of are parcels landed in 1823( we believe 2UO puncheons) of best marks, at 2s. 10d. per old gallon.—ln Geneva there is no material alteration. At a late hour to.day Jamaica Rum, 32 over sold at 3s. 2d. ; for 80, 3s. offered, and no !Agnelli under Is. 10d. 11E31P, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The demand for Tallow is rather improved; di.; nearest price to day is 325. fid. ; Hemp 391.; for Flax there are extensive inquiries, on account of the destine. don of the crop, particularly in Ireland, in Holland, and in Pon. tiers ; the reports from Russia are also unfavourable ; for 12 heel Flax 321., for Pl' R 38/. The last letters from St. Petersburgli state the Exchange 91(1. OILS.—The prices are nearly nominal; the trade wait for .her account of the northern fisheries. IRISH PROVISIONS.—Beef and Pork ungraded; Bacon still in great demand ; the advance of Ifis. in Butters is maintained TEA.—The declaration of the sale fir the fith September 7,300,0001b5. came out yesterday, and, Irving the same as last year, produced no alteration on the market prices. BIRTHS. On the 13th inst. the lady of the Hon. Henley Eden, M.P. of a son. On the 10th inst. the) lady of Sir Sandford Graham, Bar. of a daughter. On the 6th inst. the lady of Henry Humphries, of Sale-street, Lincoln's Inn, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 11th, at Cheltenham. by the Rev. Jolla T. Becher, Prebendary of Southwell, Thomas Haynes Bayly, Emi• only son of N. Bayly, Esq. of Mount Beacon House, near Bath. to Helena Becher. only surviving daughter and heiress of the late Benjamin Hayes, Esq. of ...garble Hill, county of Cora. At Felbrigg, on the 12th inst., by the Rev. S. F. Rippinrall, A.M.. George Thomas Wyndham, Eq. of Cromer Hall, Norfolk, and Knaith, Lincolnshire, to Maria Augusta Windham, second daughter of Rear Admiral Windham, of Felbrigg Hall, Norfolk, and niece to the late Right Hon. William Windham. On the 13th inst., at Iver church, Bucks, Robert Gosling, Esq• second son of Wm. Gosling, Esq. of Portland-place, to Georgiio Vere, youngest daughter of the Right Hon. John Sullivan, tf Richings Lodge, Bucks. On the Oh inst., at the parish church of Hamner. Flintsbire. the Rev. F. Whalley, Rivington. Lancashire, to Mary, eli!est daughter of W. Jones, Esq. of Wern Hall, near the former place. On the Nth inst., at Shelford, Cambridgeshire, the Reveres I Richard Wright. only son of Samuel Townsend Wright. of Clover Hill, in the county of Cork. Hag. to Charlotte Lewis, eldest daughter of the late M. W. Wil*on, Esq. , Recently, at Christ Church, London, by the Rev. Wm. Oeod e, Mr. Richard Hawes, of St . Johu ' s Coilege, Cambridge , to Eliza beth, eldest daughter of John Wilson, Esq. of Hambly House. Streatham, Surrey. DIED. On the 11th lost., after a few days' illness, Robert Jones, only on of Henry John Adeane, Esq. of Rabrahani, Cambridg ig shire. On the 13th inst., at his house in Montague-place, Montague nore. and of Cricklewood House , Ilen don, Middlesex, William ‘'itle, Esq. in the 82d year of his age. At Sidnuouh, on the 9th imt., Mr. Richard Wheaton, a pourer in the house of H. and J. Newton and Co. bruatlpmerehants, gate High-street. On the 9(11 inst., John Oakes, Esq. of Burnham-market, folk, in the 71st year of his age. --- • HIGH WATER TEM DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning .... 8 min. after 10 I 'realm( JB min. after 10. l U T :ined Ur the " ;s E nc L tio C n H aU S d apFpEmsbalt:LL FEMALE GentlemenPlLLS o h f s t r h e e dictal Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, In removing oh structions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable. especially those which, at an early period of life,tre• quentiv arise front want of exercise and a general debility of the sf s * tern. They create an appet it., correct indigestion, remove giddineo and nervous head.ache, and are eminently useful in windy . disorclr•• pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpitations of the heart. sc Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of thenticity, each bill of directions is signed with the name of " Kearsley," in writing. Sold wholesale and retail, in London, b 1 11"Ightman and Cramp, 24, Paternoster-row, (late of flee; street ;) Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market Newbevr 11 2," Sons, Sr. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co. , Bow Charcklar" Sangar, 15 1 0, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street ; Evans and San , Long-lane, Smithriekl; Johnson, Greek-street, Soho ; Butler ,o 1 Sons, Chestpside • Godfrey Whitlus . Bishopsgate-street ; H• M ack ; rill, 33, 'Whitechapel ; and by all country venders, at 2s. 9. , • per box. •,-,* It is necessary to Inform the public that Kesrslcy's is the only original and genuine asseicine, and has been prepared by tbeto for wore than thirty years. ----- Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by LW. CARLTON, No. lot Strand, and pubtlehest by R. CANNON, same plate. •*" . = 11 et a.a le ii • • • • . • • 9 h i• Le " If a. • et 1 Ice 1 • ; • to In of r. re ry CI dI ; . IC. n. ed GIL I on tcl Cr ta, fa is is II c--- , No. 7 - volt BOM 111AITI ,, lion. Gompany's Black wall. This Vessel I . equal to the Con Surgeon. For Freight or lent Coffee-house Helen's-place, ll LIFE INSCE? A NI ASYLUM Lives of k Chronic Disease, ing personal app Medical Officer. Sir Thomas Fi J. Ashton fate pool) Henry Fr,ll. Ste Thomai 31eux, Jahn Kymer, Ei Gei C. W. 144104 Jou H e r b e The follow* to illustrate the been calculated sole use of the published. Fur assuring a I the party. an; Board of Dirt For slight al stances, lowa t persons in robu. The Asylu m miums, a cer ai rejection at iit6 pleasant feeling render them ler rent dream:man F gi p3tl ec L 1 1 011MIGN ASYLUM lives of be called beyoi Pragnancy—Pc or Chrome I) , adequate resun occupa:ions, or of Offices. Annual Piemi whole Term the Eurolwaz Economic Li is lower than Age. Seven 21 - £2 19 Insurances ni attends at the meet every We A Parripectu! personal applic sector. at the ( . . THE I. TO THE IV. cap Britain autl Ire Illth July. TI iniventuri , g in yamd the side butfurthe eau of the General Lion for a consi been sold long jesty's Gavel n uury tegrant f tots wld, which Farewell Char SAND l'OU: to close for eve By their Lord. Drawing is to October next, THE Ohl Port (vint, Do. (4 yea's i. Dn. (very old Sherry (Breiwr Do. (old Pale) atleiza (We. Do..tEaPt Bronti, Vidoni Bucellas, Cale Old Jamaica I Cognac Brand lioilands Oen The whole . l o ycettm (facir THE IA AND bt. Martin's I Port, Vintage Ditto Crusted Ditto 5 to 8 3 bottle - Sherrv,Pale& Do. AmontilL Madeira, NVes Do. East Ind Dice Has Teneriffe, Lis donia,& Mot Claret, St. Ju Old Tom, per imperial r Bottled Stn • • AUG • Letters, pc No. 16. Strai THE " Burr A Car When p His at From wl Would The We And sag lOcreasli Of skill' Deriving From fo " Cot pl Sub Soo When e Nor idol When f The /El And qui Array'd Whose 46 c ot p And oil Ens!)la And Ia Cried C lirorn _ " The glc Nor ric Husain • This emu ROBERT' TOW% In thi LIQU Q) 4109_P.1 . , A Liquid. 30 - - 3 i I !~ t i I,