The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-24 00:00:00

.roket be &be:Wooed at present, from the want of sufficient cri- genre. Their hotte%cr, another charge in waiting, which was now Inconel forward, in consequenee of the ptdilicity rcluelt the tam obtairod through the medium of the Police repott of the pre vitrt• et:sminations. Tins letter implicntion was env of embezzlem ent. The prisoner, tt seems. after leaving Mr. Mey's Aire, obiained n nituation •iirior clerk in the employ of Mr..lvitics William Robinson. of Nib 17, element's-lane, fern whence lie went into the service of Mr. Harnett. Mr. Robinson, being nut of town at present. had instructed one of b • vottnr mica to attend at this office whenever Drew was to be brought m.r tar examination. 't'he e•stio who np,•earell stated end tic prisoner had been a cl:rk in Mr. Robvionn's oilire in the month of °ember 1825, and was in t:it habit of doing the out-door lintiiitc,s; in that month it wnbi e refired that lie went to Mr. Wall, of Cletneneielnne, tom o wit• b s cdiont ot Mr. Robinson's. and obtained the sum of 4! on rinnence of counsel in a vroeesa which was then pending; an the tam:. der, be received M. front another person under the same rtadulent pretence: on atenunt of the receipt or those monies had Fern entered in the transaction book, which was the general practice in MIC:7 cases. Mr. NVoll proud basing paid the prisoner the V. as described. Mr. Robinson's clerk said that P. was rot imui,l d to enter into the scconti ease at prevent, on account or the imptp , itility of pro. mint , tlir attendance of the person who paid the trmor. Ttir prisoner denied the charge ii. foto, and was remanded until Friday next, DIFFERENCE OF ('lIEF:1). A tall powerful Inalimati, named Pah ;too Ip 1C3% brought tip from Sr.ffron-hill watch.house, charged with attroiptiog to strike a young countrywoman of his ern, named Mary Contviry. From the grave formality with which the charge was SCI forth in the night constable's register of princes, the Magistrate was inclined to think that it would hare ultimately assumed a very serious com plexion. The complainant, who takes the name of Airs. Connsey, special; Kraal, from an unwedded int. rcourse with a gentleman of the same name. came forward. and making a sort of a duck or it dip, in re verence of the judicial personage she was about to address, com menced appropriately enough with this pithy exordium—" :Ily lowd—if you phase. Su, that villain there fornent (betine) your Honour is after killing and morthering myself entirely—so he is but shore it wouldn't he the first if he did itself, and God forgive us."—Here she pawed to draw breath, at the same time casting a basilisk glance at pour Finnerty, who icturned it with one of no teas di eful meaning. Kill ad muder !" ejaculated Mr. Rogers smilinc,ly r ,ed my n good woma r n, ed you appear to me to be both alive and well." Yea thin, yet Honour. hirt myself thet's far from being well ; and how could I, when the life was frightened out of me by that cc t.threat Orangeman there ?" Mr. Rom:us said that he could not sally the lady to indulge metaphorical abuse. and if she wished for redress, sh?. had be i n :air fine herself to a plaM statement of Lula. The enraged fair one then proceeded with a tiresome More about her own perfections and porelessuess. and Tinnerty'a obstropolutis ness: Indeed, she went no far as to say, that no one in all the wide world, except it was a Saint out of !leaven, like herself, could ever bide under the same roof with hint. But the immediate charge was. that he came home drunk on the previous evening—the saint and the sinner were abiding ander the same roof—and seizing a case knife, lie had actually attempted to cut her throat; upon which she I.istily called nut murder, and Finnerty, not being a favourite in the neighbourhood, was speedily trensferred from my lady's cham ber to the chamber of darkness iu the votehhou.e. Arother Saint (one Miss Murphy, who is a candidate for a high.r tile) was produced in support of the complainant's case, but there was so steorg ail infusion of acrimony in her story, that she over sir, the mark ; she was disbelieved. Finnerty, in reply, disclaimed all malicious intention towards the woman, though in ell conscience he had met with pro vocation eno ugh. The fact was simply this: he was a marked man amongst hia country people, because he happened to be a Fro ter•ant ; whereas almost every one that he mixed with wee • Roman Cath dim; and. strange to say, the women were generally more violent on marten of htith than the men. The complainant hap p• red to be one of the worst. and was always saying that he had , b 'en the means of getting several poor Catholics hung during the riih rebellion. She had even asserted Mat he performed the office of finisher of the law himself, in CODO.quttice ut which his life was continually in danger. Mr. ROGERS discharged the warrant, to the great mortification of" the orthodox party. STEALING FROM A SHOP. MAIIILR01101:G11-ST1iEET.—VrAterday two boys. about sixteen years aid. named Anderson and Ferguson, who have been twelve Jays confined on suspicion, were brought up by Avis the officer, for stealing 37 yards of white calico from the shap-door of 31r. Brown, a linen-draper in Grand Junction-terrace. Edgeware-road. Joseph Gordon, shnpman to Mr. Brown, swore to the identity of the calico; thcre were 37 yards, at 74d. per yard, worth 11. 34. On the 12th of August it was exposed for sale in his master's shop near the door; at ten o'clock in the morning it was safe, shortly stret which he missed it, but did not see who took it; has no know. ledge of either of .he prisoners. Avis said a little after II o'clock, on the 12th of August, in palm ing up Bord.atreet, he saw the prisoners crossing into Brook-street, foliated bz another bay and a girl, who were giving them some luton. From the hurry they were in, witness suspected them. Ile went up to Ferguson, who had a bundle on his right arm. 'touched him on thz shoulder. and said. " What have you here?" Ferguson replied, "some washing, which his mother had given him to take to It Seeing it was not washing. witness took him by the arm and brought him to the office. His companion Anderson he desired to come with him also. At the office Ferguson repeated that it was linen lie had from his mother. The third boy escaped. The calico was wrapped in a packet handkerchief. An. demon had no handkerchief on his neck when apprehended ; hot Mother had since told witness the handkerchief was her son's. By making inquiries be found the calico to be the property of Mr. Brown. Anderson denied the handkerchief to be his, and said he only met Ferguson that morning in South Marlton-street. Ferguson said the calico had been given to him t o carry. He was Moncenr of the robbery. Marsden, the goaler. fold they were bath at the office in January fot stetting a child's sealskin cap. Ferguson had beeu charged since with robbing a drunken man of two shillings. Mr. DYER-1 must comenit them. It is a great pity that shop keepers wilt expose their goods in that way at the door ; it is hold :fig Out I temptation to robbery. Timy were fully committed for trial, and Gotdou and Avis bound over to prosecute. A NUISANCE RETALIATED. Isates Austin, the keeper of the beery-stables in Swallow-street, Misr the Utiatlrmt, was brought up on an assault warrant, far theoiving a bucket of water Diet a tailor, who committed a nuisance it ft:s home-ride. 'l4lq tailor *estop the ride for en occasional puerile, and was duiteed um to atop there, bat did In defiance to the order. and two ..roan mulcts smek on the wall. The notices he said he did not ere till abet mow. Isbell the defendant came with a pail of water, threw it over his leg.. Austin said he threw the water to wash away the stale. anti acme of It might go over the legs and thighs ni the complainant, but then le was committing a nuisance after warning. The landlord to Austin said the defendant paid a heavy ren t for the stabling, and kept the place to 'arkably clean, by sweeping it red strewing clean gravel for the accoammilation of customers. Adjoining to him tenant's premises is a nubile -honer. which has lately become a house of cell for tailors; from this p et :die-house are two catmint , the ride, where 1w has seen as ninny as "Ito rr twelve tailors all in a row." and actually they had become such a niii satme that ladies would not come up the ride. lie thought his terant perfectly justified in what he hod dote. lie wished to take titemoot lenient measures, or would prosecute the complainant for exposing his person. Mr. DYER unionised the warrant. 0:; going out at the dtsor—" Thank you, Sir, for what you have MO," teturted the tailor to the landlord. " BUY A BROOM ?" an officer of theM!mtlicity Society, applied on Tuesday the attention of W. A. A• WHITE, Esq. the sitting Magistrate nearly the entire morning. Two respectable young men. named Mathews and Talbot, of the ntle n'en's servants out of pl ice , the for mer latel y in the employ Right lion. George Canning, the M Mister for Foreign Affairs. were charged with stealing three pounds and a half of cheese; also lts. CI., the balance of a hail sovereign, the property of Mr. Gtorge Harris. a chieetteninger, in King-street, WY estmioster,uoder t following atances :— It It appeared from the evidence of Samuel Stokes, a shop-boy to Mr Harris, that en Saturday evening, about half-past nine o'clock, the accused, Mathews, came to his master's house, and said to him (witness), that the cheese which had been previously ordered to be taken to Mr. Onllin's ambles, in King.tareet, with change of a half sovereign, was not to he Kent there, but round the corner, to those of Mr. Eaatwood's. Ile accordingly received frsem his mistress 311 b. with Ga. lir!. change, and requested hint to bring back helf a sovereign. The cheese was to be given to Mathews, the man that had called. On reaching Eastwood 'a stables he saw the prisoner, who said to hint, have you brought the cheese and change ? emery. ing also be Was to receive the change. Witness asked hint for the half sovereign, and refused to give him either cheese or change till he obtained it ; upon which the money was forced front his hand, and he desired to fetch two pounds and a half more. Witness hesitated gold , back, but at length he went home, and on his return with the other quantity last ordered, he was gone away. IVitiiess then began to cry, shell a man came up, and, with • lantern, searched the stable round without success. Witness had lintore taken cheese to Mathews in the name of Gee. lost night lie, in company with his master and a constable, went to the Sine and Ginter pubiic-hottse„ where he pointed out Mathews from a number es the person. The dress he wore was a brown hub and jaciat and white stockings ; he also had a hat on. Mathews was now called on to answer the charge.—Your Wor ship I have very little to say. l am innocent of the accusation, and 'know no mere about it than a child unborn. The fact is, when I was spoken to last night on the subject, Mr. Barrie then offered to arrange the matter, if I would pay for the cheese and re turn die change, which I must certainly refused ; and told them I would bring witnesses to prove that I was elsewhere. I gave the constable my address, and he let me go at that time. the constable. siaital that he went into the public-house with the bo, who 'whited out among a nember. lie called hint out. when he was accused of the robbery, but he de nied it. The accused then gave his address, and lie set him at liberty. About eleven o'clock the same evening, in consequence l of die other accused man, Talbot, abusing Mrs. Harris, wit ness and her husband went to a public-house, and took both into custody. E—Then you let a man go about his business nt half page nine o'cl , ck ; and because another person abuses Mrs. Gallia, you think proper to take both into custody at eleven; surely the clams: could not be greater than the lint. You seem to know very little of your holiness as a constable. !leery Merril, servant to Dr. Siemer, of No. 43. Guildford street, stated. that about twenty minutes past nine o'clock on Sa turday night 3latliews came to lots master's Mane, and asked for a lotion fur the Right lion. George Canning. Throe being no per. sun present who mold make the medicine up, he conversed with him, as did also his fell .w-servant. for about ten minutes, alien witness told him to return home, and he would bring the lotion as soon as possible. The dress that Mathews wore was white stock ings and • cap, but could not speak to tile jacket. Mathews had repeatedly been to their house for medicine. Robert Clark, clerk to a solicitor, saw Mathews about ten o'clock, at his brother's bootie, in Charles-street ; lie requested hint to inform his brother, • footman to the Right lion. Gentle man, and who had sent him for the medicine, that it would be scot very soon. Mathews wore the dress lie time appeared in. Stokes, the boy, was reneatey called, unit ctioned if he was positive of the pert•on 11,1the dl sys, and strongly au insisted hc was the same man. The ateward to Mr. Canning said that Mathews had been in the Hon. Gentleman's service for above two years and a half ; he was a job coachman, and repeatedly employed to go to Mr. Shuter's for medicine, when wanted. The flout. Gentleman left town on Sunday, and therefore the job horsea were not required. 31r. WHITE-1 am inclined to thi , k the boy is quite mistaken in the person of Mathews ; but the lad prisitive:y swears to him, therefore it is my duty, Mathews, to hold you in sureties to be forthcoming, should any charge be preferred against you at the Sessions. Two persons instantly become responsible, and lie was set at liberty. With respect to Talbot there - was no charge. THE ST. KATHARINE'S DOCK COMPANY. LaainEvit.srattir.—Mr. Hall, the Secretary to the St. Ka tharine's Dock Company. in the absence of their Solicitor, applied to Mr. WYATT, to interfere for the protection of their interests, under the following circumstances :—lle said, that some time since the Company, in consanance wi:h the powers with which they were invested by their Act of Incorporation. purchased some pre mises on a space of ground within the area of the proposed docks, which, at the time of the sale, were occupiad by a tenant at will ; the terms agreed upon were perfectly satisfactory to all parties, and in obedience to the f Ist section of the Aet, a regular notice was served on the cceuaier„ requiring him to give up the possession within six calendar months from its date; previously, how ever, the Company, wishing to act liberally. and though not at all called upon to do so, offered him 10/. to 'facilitate his removal: this he gratefully accepted, but on the day of his departure ar riving, and a tender of the money being made, he had changed his mind and refused positively to quit until the sum was railed to 201: ; this, of course, they refused, and, said Mr. Hall, no objection to his removal or &mord for an increased gr atuit y , would have been made were it not fu• the uncalled-fa interference of a Mr. Pitt, who had lately bestowed the benefits of his surveying talents in that quarter of the town, and wheat advice to the inhabitants was to refuse obeying the notice, so that by cluing which they would be enabled to extort a further bonus. Mr. Waracc, after referring to the section, and ascertaining that the Magistracy were fully authorized to act, swore the parties to the due service of the necessary notices, and granted a warrant to take possession. r. Hall, before his departure, observed he was happy to say they had hitherto met but little opposition in the necessary removal, and if the parties were left to consult their own reason, he was con fident they 'Mould not hare experienced any, The object of that who credal the difficulties was obviously not the interests of the tenants, but the manufactory of a snug job for themselves. The number of men at present employed in the excavations is over 200, and will, in a few days, we are glad to say, be double. lIRIU'PAL ASSAULT. UNION-Ilatt.—A man named Skinner was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, R. J. CHAMVERS Esq. charged with violently assaulting his wife, a very decent-looking female. The complainant'a face was dreadfully disfigured, in consequence of a testing she received the previous night from the defendant. She stated that her husband was an habitual drunkard ; that on the night in question lie came home as usual, in a state of intoxication, and commenced ill.treating her. She endeavoured to escape from him into the room of a lodger; thither he followed, and catching r up in his arms flung her with such violence to the ground as to dislocate her shoulder. Afterwaids he beat her about the head and lace, until site became quite insensible from his usage. She added t hat she was not aware of haying given him the slightest provocation for treating her with such brutality. The defendant. who had recovered from his fit of intoxication, pleaded the effects of the liquor he had drank in mitigation, de claring that he should never assault his wife again if she consented to look over what had happened. The Magistrate would not listen to any compromise, observing, that it was BY brutal a case of assault as ever came before him, and although the defendant was intoxicated when lie committed it. yet that tact did not extenuate his offence, but greatly aggravated h. The wife should be protected (said the worthy Magistrate) against the brutality of pitch a fellow as she had unfortunately got for a husband, and for this purpose lie should procure good bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. The wife was very loth to part from the defendant although treated so shamefully by him, and implored the Magistrate to din. donee him. The spoliation fez his liberation was, however, rejected by the Magistrate, and the defendant was committed to gaol for want of sureties. WATERMEN'S COMPANY. THE DRITISH PRESS. DUBLIN POLICE. • CHARGE OF FORGFAV. COL IF.C.E.2T FEET Orr:cu.-0n Saturday, in consequence of a warrant issued by the Magistrate% of th is office, Mr. o'Donsiglitie •wart taken into custody , and brought tip to answer a charge of forgery, Royal Irish Assurance Company. preferred him by the Cashier of the Mr. SIIFIL ascended as Counsel for the Company, and Mr. Fit tracer, Solicitor, ;decoded for the prisoner. On the investigation it appeared by the evidence of Mr. 3lad dea, Cashier of the Compary, that on the 5111 of the present month, the prisoner. O'Donoglote, came to the Office of the Com pany, and inquired what number of shares Mr. Matthew Oafffiey held in the Company's stock? To which Mr. Madden replied, that he held thirty shares, and milted the prisoner if he was 3lattliew Gaffney. O'Donoglote replied in the affirmative, and said he wished to transfer his shares into Stock. Mr. Madden ac cordingly gave him the neeeseery transfer docket to present to Mr. Curtis, the Stock.broker to the Company, and O'Donoghtie signed time tranafer.book as Marth• w Gaffney. Two or three days after this transantioti , the real Matthew eieffeey came to the Office, and said the money had been paid without his authority, and he would make the Company pay it over main. By the evidence of Me. Curtis it appeared• that on the sth of Anguas the pocket of Mr. Madden wee presented st hi. Office, and transfer of smelt, to the amount of 151 1 f. three per cents, was made. in the name of Matthew Gaffney, to whose credit that stock would now stand in the Bank boaka. Mr. Curtis could not identify the prisoner as the person alto presented the dock, t. In answet to a question from Mr. (.;AltIll:TT, Mr. Curtis ex. pleitted that the prisoner conbl not have sold out the stock which hail been so transferred, because the Batik always required that a person coining there for that purpose, or to receive dividends, should be identified by !ionic one known at the Bank. Several points were made for the prisoner ; first, that the Corn pany was not a chertefed Company, and, therefore, the mere sig nmure of the name of Matthew Gaffney. in the office-hook, was not a receipt far money ; to make it a receipt, it should have been on a stamp. This was overruled, on reference to the Act of Parlia ment, which said, rs receipt, discharge, or acquittal."—lt waa next contended that the prisoner had not received one single penny by this transfer, nor had Mr. Gaffney lost an• thing by it ; the stock remained on the bank books, in the name of Matthew liaffiley, and no oilier person could receive it. Mr. SIIEIL said that it was not necessary a forgery should be successful in cod , r to pIOSCrtFC the t aeon committing it. It wan further stated. and, on reference to the book confirmed, that the prisoner had not attempted to imitate the hand-writing of Matthew Gaffney, whose name lie had signed. It was likewise said, that Mr. Gaffney had subsequently confirmed and approved the act of the prisoner ; that on comine to town from Trim, where he resided, he went to the office far this purpose, and that lie like wise sent a letter to the Company to the 'rime effect. Mr. Madden admitted the receipt of the letter, but observed, as did ale. Shell, that the first act ci Mr. Gaffney, on eounieg to testi, was to go to the office, disavow the transfer, and threaten to make the Company pay the money over again. Mr Gaiter: TT said there were lint two poiot% in which he could tee the conduct of Mr. Gaffney: either that Mr. 6. had formed a conspiracy with the primmer 0' Donoghue, to defraud the Company, or that the prisoner, having committed the frgery without the knowledge or consent of Mr. GalTney, the la o tter, from merciful motives, Ind afterwarffir consented to approve of the act, to save the prisoner Irom a prosecution for a capital felony. There were certainly some intricate questions of law involved in this transac tion, but these were for another tribunal ; he thought a prima /wk. case was made out sufficiently strong to warrant him in sending the prisoner for trial. Mr. Fur. Last then applied that the prisoner might be admitted to bail. Mr. OAIIBETT dia not think he would he justified in taking bail on a charge of this nature ; it was a subject upon which he was not prepared to give an immediate answer ; he would, if the panic, pleased, remand the prisoner until Monday, and in the in terim he would cotrader the matter. However, he thought the bet tet plan would be, for the informations to be taken at once, and the prisoner committted; Mr. Fullam could then obtain a Habeas Corpus, and make arplication to the Judges, in the course of the day, to admit him to bail; there would be a saving of time by adopting this course. After some conversation, Mr. Fullam consented to this arrange ment. The prisoner was then committed. AN EXTRAORDINARY FEMALE—MARGARET CARRU THERS.—This extraordinary woman has been employed annually by Richard Bream, Esq., and his ancestors, at Warcop, in Westmorland, as a reaper, from the year of the rebellion, 1745, until the present season of 1826, with out one single intermission ; and such has been her athle tic powers, that she would exceed in reaping (nearly the whole of the period) the performance of any malelabourer in the county. She is now bordering on ninety years of age, yet blessed with all her intellectual as well as physical powers; and is to be seen regularly, every week, travelling on foot, backwards and forwards to Appleby market, a dis tance of ten miles, for the purpose of vending a quantity of wicker baskets and chairs (which she straps to her hack), the product of her industry during the past week. A gen tleman, now in London, who has known her from his in fancy, saw her very lately immersed to the waist in a small stream, leading into the river Eden, enjoying the sport of fishing for trout, and actually partook of a part of the fish the old lady bad decoyed into her net. Decreovisio esses.—There are at present a num ber of fellows prowling at night-time between Drury-lane and the Haymarket, and in fact in various parts of Westminster, for the purpose of destroying the dresses, particularly of well-dressed females, by cutting them, and sometimes their persons, with a sharp instrument, or daub ing their clothes ores with pitch and tar. Silks and fo reign shawls are the chief objects of their destruction. The police RINI watchmen, we hope, will be on the alert, and endeavour to discover such miscreants, and take them into custody, to be dealt with according to law. A trial for murder is about to commence before the Court of Assize at Riotn, which is expected to rival in in terest the famous trial at Rodez. The circumstances of the case are equally atrociouc, and the evidence is in volved in similar mystery. The prisoners amount to six, and were all, with one exception, the relations of the person assassinated, whose body was thrown during the night into a well in the public square of Martriac. The murderers eluded for a long time the pursuit of justice, by frightening the only witnesses who could reveal their crime. One of these witnesses was even compelled to ob serve secrecy by an oath taken on the altar. More than one hundred persons are summoned to speak to eircuine stances affecting the life of the prisoners. A LAS vets NON-SUITED.—On Saturday a squat pale faced man, between thirty and forty years of age, with a thread-hare black coat, called at the house of Counsellor Cratnpton, Merrion-square (Dublin), and inquired of a female servant, who opened the door, " did .he clothes fit?" (A suit of clothes, which had been a abort time before sent to the Counsellor from Meyer's King's tailoring establish ment in Saerville-street). The servant naid she did not know, as her master was out; but that she had seen him looking at then. ; the counsellor and his lady hail walked out. The Fashioner from " Meyer's establishment," we are to pre sume, was aware of the circumstance, for he returned again in a short time to Mr. Crampton's house, and told the wo man he had before seen, that the coons• Ilor had been at his master's establishment, and was " blood mad" that the suit (of clothes) did not fit, and desired her to give them to .•nilt them. This ken. .. • . to Mr. Ire. x Astc, to knew If be mufti take o p four Elemtah women I him for the necessary alteration to be made in wgio pnracted the street; of St. mrs's hand in hard, to beg. lie 1 It has been wet ailed - the f i of Kin .s Bench , that the the " unsuspecting maid" accordingly did : the messenger was tell he might. and yeaterday he brought them to the office. i Rulers 'of the „„ at Y, p, ln. , Awl We had found on them nine *billings. chiefly in copper. Only one I th 0 ermen _t, mmany have not . the power to enforc e g i e penalties which are assigned by the regulations adopted by the went off, and from that good hour to this the squat ple at them spoke English ; she said her name was Eliza Hoffman Court ot of re Alciermen to b l u ioaenClTl the River Themes, fur breaches 'faced man from the " King's tailor's" establishment has and point-4 to two others, who, she said, Y err her sisters, and both " ma ( Ki t t y; t h e fourth wits Mascrrrtta !Afton. Eliza said bese gulatton% t , t , _ tha t the decision authority of a Magistrate is n emsary t o be e xercised . This ha s been the means of not been heard of—and thus has a worthy gentleman, titer slept at Whitechapei : that they sold brooms, but had got no saving - " learned in the law," been non-suited.—Dablin Morning the Ruler% a great deal of trouble, and increased the labours of the Post. .treks to make them. Cho f Magistrate in proportion. The Justice Room is frequently Turner, the beadle, said, a gentleman went to the Committee, Si so tt LA it Ron aE It y.—On Monday, at the New Bailey, crowded with watermen whosequ arre l s about in wait- as 1, and made a long complaint of these women • s e fi rst th e y wen t by ~. ane • •.• e h i precedence h eviancoester, Thomas Bates, a private in the 2(1 Regiment, aig upon h passengers ny tn i t . :re nuttier us enoug to two. hand in hand, but now all firm joined hands; one was in the occupy t e whole time of a Magistrate, and the lend Mayor has terrily wry. been Queen's Bays, was charged with a rob ber y under the Mr. Brits —Why do ye] go about that way to get money ? been obliged to inflict the penalty without the slightest mitigation, following circumstances :—The prisone r was billeted on for the more effectual protection of the public. When it was first Mr. Hodgson, of the Prince's Tavern, Tasle-street. Mr. theft (shaking ber head)—No.fmt rare Etta money. known that a Magistrate was referred to in eases of this kind, ap- Hodgson and his wife, on Smithy last , went out of town. They were all allowed to go away, on a promise, through their plientions were made at the Thames Police Office against offenders spdkeswatnan, not to do so senin. NEW MODE OF DUNNING. against the rules, and eases were submitted there. Il'henever any dangerous accident took place in consequence of the struggle for A little before setting off, Mr. Hodgson had placed in a till, chestof Just at the close of the office John liretih, an apprentice to a cedence . ropongslehea•a• termcn, the panics insisted _ 47m the inside a ty and sixty pounds , almernaker named Armitage, in tit. MartM'a lane, was brought to I .amount of between fif in gold, notes, right o f p ri or it y. Th e Thames Police Magistrate's, for the purpose tide office for collecting a mob in Leicester-place, L-iceater.square, and silver. The prisoner dined, as usual, in the kitchen ; of having something t o gu id e them , d eterm i ne d to regulate 1 and, after dinner, went up stairs. He immediately came by paradinit the street with a sheet of cartridge paper before and ." their decisions according en the time at which each boat was able ither behind him. inscribed " Beware of sharpers at No. ii; to reach the steam-vessel that boat which first touched having the I . h a d ' running down again, with the till in his hand, and stated and "They are sleepers at No. K." dropped it. first claim. The confusion was not much diminished by this plan, as t h at h e met a man up stairs, who, on seeing him, had I t see ms there is a little o f here respecting' money, and Mr. watermen . who ran the greatest hazard were sure to come . in Airstitsigs took that Method of announcing it. A warrant is out t hose . for a disproportioned share of the profits. The watermen therefore, locking a door, whereby all egress was secured, but could The brewer immediately ran up stairs, first against a third person, Who is expeeted tot-day (Thursday). • inmaster's d T A d it • The boy said he did till s or ers, n was ea.iieu t . Tenerall were dissatisfied at the arrangement, and applied to the find no person there. The till was examined, and was ,ord M ay or to suggest some rale, by attention to which fair play till tin master tomes to release him • found to have been forced open, but contained notes and could be more completely shown. Ills Lordship directed that. the sorer i p -/. A olice officer was sent A FRIENDLY INVITATION. r i g ht t o ply first to the steam-yeasels should. belong, not to the gns to the amount of 4s Bort irt WC was charged by a liermart with haring robbed him boats which first reached the steam-vessels, but to those which for, who found concealed beneath the prisoner's mattress a of 30. in money, of his dont- 'and handkerchief f ro m fils neck, I earliest took dteir suction at the Custom-house and Tower-stairs, bag, containing 2/. in silver. This bag Mrs. Hodgson, on winle asleep in a brothel in Octirge.street, St. hirers. opposite to each of which the steam-vett:Oa stop to dispose of their her return, identified as the one she had placed that morn- When he went into the house , between three an d four in th e _ passengers . This is simply the arrangement with respect to fares i n afternoon. he tell asleep. Be had its. in his watch-pocket, and made before steam-vessels were contemplated, end since the three- k • gin the till, and which contained silver The haft of a am. awoke by a twitching of the e xtremities. and fourd the nri- trans have been issued there has been a considerable abatement of titre belonging to the house was found in the drawer from wear togging at 1114 sepal, elethes. She had succeeded in drawing the nuisance. Passengers are, however, still %object to great an• whence the till had been removed, the blade of which was them over his boots when he awoke. He lumped tam and missing ottneee , in consequence of the necessity of employing such a mum- discovered in the prisoner's bed-room. A part of an in ht, Coat, money, and handkerchief, accused her of the theft. She ber of watermen now that steam-vessels are so constantly in requi- strument for tuning an organ was likewise found in the dented haring seen them or him before that moment; lie however sition. It was suggested to the Lord Mayor that an interdict upon prisoner's j acket , and the other part in the till ;it had evi procured a constable. and gave her to charge. till steam-vessels to approach (nearer to London than Illackwall dourly The prisoner is remanded till SAtertlay. would render the inconveniences less intolerable; but his Lordship ha d been for the purpose of forcing it open, and used EXTRAORDINARY fIIIAROE OF FELONY. would not listen tolhe hint, in consideration of the public disad- bro ken . in the operation. He was committed to the Quitir•ettoaits.—The fain/it% extraordinary case occupied vantage likely to arise from it. Sessions. CORONEWS INQI"EST. ___....„,...--_ Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the Three Kings, Clerken- well-close, to hear evidence nspecting the de•ith of W)ll'am Parker, aged GO, and Sus,nnalt Elizabeth Assam, who lAt their lives in the fire which destroyed the boarding-school, in %Vibuing- 1 ton•square, on Sunday morning last. Jane llateatnn, aged 19, stryat,t to the deceased, deposed as follows : On Saturday night last, about half-past thiven o'clock, I went down stairs into the kitchen, turd pla•yll the candle on en ironing board. whilst I fastened up the shutters ; I afterwards went into the hack kitchen, where there wan a lire burning. A short time 1 afterwards I wait up stairs to the bed-room on the second floor to aie if the cliiitlt•2n were asleep. I anon afterwards went to best, • when I was alarmed by the watchman knocking and calling out ‘` Fire." I jumped out of bed. and going down stairs, saw tile flames issuing teem the froifit kitchen wti dos ; I was greatly alarmed, and was about to return up stairs to tell the young ladies ei their danger, when a gentleman took me up in his arms, while in the pa , sags. and carried me to Nlr. Sterling's close by. Coroner—When }ou went into the front kitchen, did you drop any sparks ? ... Witness-1 do rot know. Sir. Juro— Wr , there not linen lying about in the front kitc h en ? Witness-I'es, Sir, there was. Cnnornir—W hen you heard the watchman, did you go down t l stairs without waking the younc Indies ? Witni , s— V es, Sir, I did ; t thought thieves were breaking into the house ; I did not know the house was on fire till I went down stairs. Juror—When you was in the patine with your master and niis tre•s„ were they undressed ? IVitness-I'es, Sir, they were. At the close of this witness's examination, the Coroner and Jury cautioned her with regard to her future conduct. as it appeared, in great niensure, owing to her carelessness that the two unfortunate individuals lost their lives. James Carter. a watchman, deposed. that be observed a smoke issuing from the front kitchen of Mr. Parker's house, and inne (Hatt ly knorked at the dine ; upon hearing a c rackin g noise inside. he sprung his rattle and gave every alarm in his power; Mrs. P. looked out of a window on the second Sham when he told her the house was on fire, and desired her to open the street door. which she did, bit three or dour mieutes hail in the interval clapsid. On the door being opined, himself, another watchman, and a Mr. Ster ling entervd : there was a great smoke in the passage, but no ap pearance of fire ; rushed down stairs and burst oiien the front kitchen door, nod saw something burning on his lett, and called for water, but could procure none; the lire then heist forth and communicated with the kitchen stnircase, when he was obliged to return to the pasinee, from which he aitemtted to get up stairs, hut could i 117. IVituic. 4 saw a man, wheel Ire titypri•ed to be the deceased, attimpt sevar .1 tiny s to go up stair., hoz was prevented ; pulled him bark once himself. Witness asked Mrs. Parker if the children were all safe ; she replied three were, but a fourth was missing. He titicrwards saw a child brought down a ladder front the balcony, tot' supposed all were then safe. Francis Parker, the other watchman, corroborated the above statement. John Osmond, a plasterer, deposed that he and two others were passing at the time, and seeing the communication with the upper part of ate house was cut off, and that there were still children up stairs, assist .d by his comp inions got a ladder front some new bui dings adjoining, and, rearing it against the house. entered the sccond flonr window, and conveyed a child in safety to the 1)a/con, , front whence it unit hanthel into the street by other people; heard' shrieks, but did not know any other person was in the house. W illiant Parker deposed. that he attempted to ascend the stair case. but front ti•e density ot' the smoke. fell backwards amen g the burning tuins. and but for the watchman van pulled him out, must have perished. On recovering himself he ascended the lad der to the second sn , ry„ but the people requested hint to come down. This was the last attempt made. The conduct of this and the preceding witness was highly applauded by the Coroner and Jury. Andrew Gardiner, a tailor, stated that he conveyed the child from the balcony to the street. The Inquest lasted three hours. and at the conclusion the Jury returned a verdict cf—Acciilental death. A rencontre took place, last week, in the chapel of Birr, between the lately-appointed Parish Ptiest, the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, and the former Curate, the Rev. Mr. Crotty, who persisted in performing the ceremonies, contrary to the wish of the priest. A riot, and some blows between the partisans, took place, and Crotty was at that time victorious and kept possession ; however, the Roman Catholic Bishop, with Lord Ross, several Magistrates, police, and a party of the 66th regiment, under the command of Major Baird, attended at the chapel on Sunday last, when the Bishop formally excommunicated Mr. Crotty, and replaced Mr. Kennedy, amidst the hisses and groans of the populace, amounting to several thousands, who declared they would never pay a sixpence to Kennedy.—Dublin Correspondent. SPRING GUNII.—We regret to learn that these infernal engines are set in the grounds of our respected neighbour ffir Thomas Stanley, at Hooton Park. A gentleman in I this city, accompanied by his wife and a party of friends, in passing through the park last week, narrowly escaped being shot by one of these instruments of &attraction. — Chester Courant. DJATH HT FIGHTING.—A man, of' the name of Mar tin, was killed in a pugilistic combat with another, named Conyngham, in Mr. Mason's fields, at Watford, on Tues day last. The fight lasted one hour and a half, and death was a casual constquence. DEATH FROM WANT.—On Saturday a poor woman, named Ann Walsh, residing in NVatling-street, who has been for some time past in a lingering way from the want of a sufficiency of food, set out to go to a niece of hers on ‘Veod quay, to seek an asylum from her relative, the people with whom she lodged having threatened to turn her out ; when she got as far as Usher's quay, she sat down on the steps of a door, and almost immediately expired, through exhaustion. A most miraculous escape with life occurred on the even ing of the loth instant at Thornwell, near Chepstow. A little girl, ten years old, riding on a timber-carriage, acci dentally fell off, and the two wheels, of inimenee size and Weight, passed over her head. The fore-wheel and front part of the carriage alone weighed more than seven hundred weight. The head, which was expected to be crushed to atoms, was most severely contused, and the fore-arm dislo cated from the humerus. The child was carried, without loss of time, to Mr. Willett, of Chepstow, and, contrary to the expectation of those who witnessed the accident, is now doing well.—Bristol Mercury. On the luth instant, we are told in a French paper, a deplorable accident happened in the commune of Boz. in the department of the Aine. At half-past one o'clock on that day, the lightning struck the parish church. The steeple was shattered to pieces, the electric fluid !laving dispersed various pieces of masonry and scaffolding, the shock of which threw down a chimney at some distance, and traced a long furrow from the top of the spire to the floor of the church ; then passing along the vault of a la teral chapel, it shattered the altar of that chapel, and de stroyed a very valuable picture which hung above it. It afterwards committed the same havoc in the chapel of the Virgin, and brake in pieces her statue : thence it passed to the Sacristy, where it overthrew everything, and made a great hole in the wall. Happily no lives were lost, though two persons were ringing the bell, with the superstitious design of warding oft' the storm, at the time when the lightning fel;. FATAL EFFECT?) OF LIGHTNING AT SCARBOROUGII.—•• Sunday night York was visited by a long-continued suc cession of flashes cf lightning, but we are glad to remark that no serious accident occurred here. Scarborough, how ever, was visited the same night by one of the most tre mendous storms of thunder and lightning ever remembered there. The rapid succession of the vivid flame imme diately after the loud peals of thunder struck every heart with awe, and made pale the must firm and lively coun witance. At length the heavens seemed to open, and in the immensity of flame, which enveloped every in dividual sod every object in the place, the commission of death assumed its terrors, and the day of general dissolution seemed nt hand. It, however, passed over, but among many less important effects, it was shortly afterwards discovered that the lightning had struck five individuals to the ground, who were sitting together in a private man ; they were all dreadfully affected with the stroke. Medical assistance was instantly sent for ; one of them, a respectable female, aged '25, the daughter of Mr. Barker, of York, clerk at the church of St. Maurice, and one of the choristers of the Minster, was so seriously affected that she died soon after, and her disconsolate re latives and friends were yesterday sent for. She had bees advised to go to Scarborough for the benefit of her health, having had a rheumatic fever. The others were in a dreadful state, but we have not yet heard the final result. Scarborough being crowded with company at present, this melancholy occurrence has struck a damp over every coun tenance, and is the subject of general conversation. NVbether the lightning: has been felt in any other Fula the cast coast we have not yet yeard ; we sincerely hope not, for bad any similar occurrence taken place, we doubt nut but some of our correspondents would have given us the requisite information. IV NSTER ft ru A 77,1. - • • Yesterday the ' , seem of aquatic sprista were again gratified t,t males; match, by seven pair of oats, in there heats, far a Mted..... Prize 11'herry, given by the LtuHet% and (41,1 "'''''t th l'r,: Parishes of St. 51argaret and St. John. Wesotitosttr. •Ith e lowing torn started from 11'estntioncr.bridge to row room' a b„ , , moored nff the Kit•g'a Arms. 3ltihank, down the Nli,iMe,„ round a boat moored off the Adelphi, and through the of We-rminster-hritigt• : John lloitit-s and r.Banitiater, ; W. ( Evicts, purple .I..funea and J. Howell, jun., w; ••• ;J . Ton and J. Liti.„ light blue ; Howell and W. t , r , a rte J. Stewart end W. Windsor, yellow :A. Lai and w. 111'i oranee. A f•er one of the most esculent rontekts the prize via+ won by J. Covington and .1. E:l,. (1, ;!,, i. was carried in it up the at airs amidst the sli•Put,:uf it 4 niultiatde. lAu' SHIPPING I NTPLLIG C LIVERPOOL, Tt7l7'.llA Y. A 17::1'. - V7 Arrived the N,,, g; „ tram J annira. It'tli'an, —, for Jamaica; Pelortp,, _, % r u t for Alles , :ina ; Pitt, —. for 31iramit I, r. Stotin ; lary Ann, Malys. for (hone for The rol.onb!a, for (laletitt a : lael , lll for bon; Washington, —, for Gthral , ar; t..eM , pa , ted Holyhead 21st August. N. by w. ~de : rate, fine wcather. FAL MOI'TII, AUG. 21.—Arrived ofFpnrt. the Arethuit, nark, frnin St. Vincent's ; the;, , •, from Lucie ; the Planet, Young, from Lnndon ; thr I)7irA Berry, from Jamaica, in fifty-eight day.. Arrivel 11)2 Om: Kidd, from Aux Cayes, and for Landoll ; a nd the (',1 6 ., him brig Ayacucho, Almon, front Lima ) sailed May itt_w i variable. . _ ....... Ptx stouzif. A co. 21.—Arrired. the John Munro. from IA r. don for It rbkr. Soiled. the Elizabeth, Moon, from si. New Brunswick ; the Mary. Toms, from London ; the I:1111On._ Thornburg, for St. Cites.— Wind S. PORTSMOUTH. A en. 22.—Patuied. the Leuly Campbell, (ion, Bengal and Cadiz. left Calcutta, Jun. I, and the Cape, Aprils; landed passengers --Wird W. DEAL, it 11 22. Passed, the Arethuaa, Stro - mc!c, from S: Vincent's, for Lomlon ; the Ding, Lusk, from New South Wales, for ditto • the Chieftain, Pattenson, from S. for ei•to the Andes, Humphreys, from North America, fur (lull: th Peggy. —, from Quebec, for Varnmuth ; and :he F rt W. Ham, Neiali, from London, for nAvESex 0. Art:. 22—Arrived the Ile try ' Darif -on, from animca : lI am& Tayler, from Nfoiradore ; and I* Lifa. from St. Kitts. Sailed the Patriot, Guild, for Trie , t • ; 11pm:q.t. Banks, f• d• Elsinore; and HArnbro'. Wood, for St. PeterMurgh. II AST I NGS, Act:. 22.—Arrived the blargaret, Richardson, from Para. _ . . NEWYOUNT/LAND, JULY 13.—The aelysoner Brothers, Fowler. was loin in White Bay tbout the 11th inst. ; the mister reports tlr, a brig and a French &sip have also been 1011 there. CUSTOM HOUSS, AUG. 22. SHIPS ENTERED IN wanD.—The Enzahed., Major. Iron Narva; Female, Chapman, from Rostock ; Iltreules. Sekiya's, from Antwerp ; Ilanne Margaretha Henrietta, Ilarrebye, from Tonningen ; Arend, Dining, from Antwerp; Vrouw Jantim, Sult, from Bross Is; Miser, Spurgeon, from Salk; Biinmeyer, from Brussels; 1:::ion, M`Kny, from Blnkirk ; Re. signation. Saunders., from Antwerp; :Sou, Evensen. from Fred. riekstadt ; Henry Davirlmo, Barclay, from Jamaica; Perseveranc•, Maughan, from Batuburgli ; Monntaineer, Marc. from Ostend • Candina, B.•ckman, from Stockholm; Alfred, (inns, from Corn!. hagen ; Ilulda Ilenriota, Jocobsus. from Ilamburgli; tomu.erce, Fournier, from Calais; Menaoi•i, Moyse, from IVaterford. ENTERED Oumwann —TOe James and Ther.sa. Aston, for Bordeaux; Pursuit, Bollin, for Ilumborgn Tha!ht. II AMIMA for Trieste; Lion, Cupper, for Malta; M•lver, for Jamaica; Mary Ann, Faulkner, for eneriffe ; thro, Ilamburgh; Menapia, More. for IVaterfort CLEARED Ouvwaan TO IRELAND.—The Sir Maid Ogaby. Savage, fur Cork and Limerick. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGEOVmmEsn.av, Ai a. 23. We lad very few fresh art - iv:Lls of any description of Brain the morning, but a tolerable gond one of Flour. Fine samples Wheat, both new and old, fully supported Monday's currency. ara there wan some inquiry for the oil Foreign. for shipping commit , . We hare to notes further advance of about Is. per quarter on the currency of Monday, on Barley, Oats. and Beans, but there vu Only little business done in either article. Pease sol.l slowly. ult much the same terms as on Monday. Oats in bond were add 20s. to 21s. per quarter. COAL MARKET, Aucv.t 21 Ships M Market. Shlp4 Sold, 33 Newcastle ...... 322 23 Sunderland ..... Pr I( e• ... 250 Od tr. .14‘ fid ... 300 Od to 3.4 . tki MEETINGS OP CuEDITORS. LONDON LlST.—Viorn the London Gniette.2 AT TIE COURT OP COMMISOOON KR! OP BANKRUPT!, SASINORAI r. , ON SATURDAY PRAT. Ankh's, J. Monnt-street, Grosvenor-square, tailor, 'At examination y Baker and Abrshall, Nicholas-lane, wine. inerchant=, special affairs.. Nell, W. Lucas-street, Commercial-road, coal-merchant, adj. last ex. 0 Call, G. J. Bognor, banker, sell rive unuul.hrd ........ . Cooke, .1 Wood.street, Cheapside, hosier, dividend Cos, W. 11. Cheltenham, silk-mercer, sell stock klulthln, Z. Catharine-court, Tower-hill, merchant, dividend Lakeman, S. jun. Dartmouth, tualtster, eniarged 3d examination May, J. W. Great St. Helen's and Brighton, wine-inetchalit, Ist ex. ii Pearsall, J. King street, Cheapslde, boarding-house keeper, Ist xxam. Smith, A. Lime-street-square, merchant, adjourned last examination I Steventon, R. T. Fetter-lane and Camden-town, baker, adj. 1,1 ex. I, 'Fill, J. Baslnghall-street, woollen-draper, en.orged :'d examination 1. Tolson, M. High Holborn, linen-draper, Sheriff's seizure COUNTRY GIST. Cullen, J. Liverpool, boot-maker, George, Liverpool, 2d examination Oudeney, K. Brighton, builder, New Inn, Brighton, lot examination Emett, H. Manchester, victualler, White's, Manchester, 24 exam Germain, W. Bath, jeweller, Mr. Hodgson's, liatb, special affairs Heade..l. Gloucester, brick-maker, Spread Eagle, Gloucester, cx. Hinde and Dean, Rochdale, woollen-man. Wellington. Road. 2d ex. I yde. T. Portwood. spindle-maker, Star, Manchester, 2,1 exam__ t: Johnson, J. Congleton,slik-throwoter, Bull's Head, Congleton, 2d ex. !u Putman, M. and .1. Guisburough, brewers, Ruck, Guist,. sell estate. L !Utast'', J. Crildewcate, Innkeeper, King's Armo, Carlisle, lot exam it Rogers, B. attn. piddle-Miaton, farmer, King's Arms, llorcheoter deed Tatham, W. Nottingham, lace-inanufact. Hnr-e, Nottingham. Travis, W. Audenshsw, hat-maker, Messrs. Whitehead's, diancherter, special affairs Wood, S. Manchester, merchant, White'd, Manchester, 2d exam CRICKETING JEXTRAORDINAILY.—Tuesday a cricket match of an extraordinary nature, took place upon the public ground, which is set apart for the King's scholars at Westminster school. Several of the inhabitant householder,' of Tothill who still regret the abolition of their annual fairs. concerted thin entertainment in order to supply their vacuum of recreation. There were twenty-two cricketers, eleven of which belonged to St. Mar. gam's, and eleven to St. John's, Weatniit ger, and the match was for 110 sovereigns. The wickets were pitched at twelve o'clock, at which time marquees were also set with, a profusion of refresh. merits of every kind Mr. Watts, the landlord of the Plough, in Rochester-row, took a leading part in the entertainment of the day. and, in fact, the licensed victuallers in the neighbourhood were more or less engaged in the general plan. After a considerahle trial of strength, the wager was decided is favour of the cricketers of St. Margaret's. in which Mr. George Hawkins. of Peter-street. Westminsier. took a leading part. The first nnings of St. Mar garet's were 103, which the two innings of St. John • were unable to cover, so that St. 313rgaret's had no occasion to go in *gaits All the cricketers were handsomely dressed in new striped nowayn and jackets, and the match was not decided until fire in the afternoon. FlRE.—Between four and five o'clock yesterday after noon a tire broke out in the work-shop of Mr. Ahlett, the carpenter No. 17, llollen-street, Wardour-street, Oxford-road, which, frost the nature of the material'', and the situation of the premises , threatened the most scrim's consequences to most valuable property surrounding it in every direction. Fortun ttelr, however, from the activity of the firemen and insurance office engines, with a pientr ful supply of water, the principal damage was confined to do work-shop of Mr. Ablett, which is reduced to ruins—to ha dwelling-house and the two adjoining ones, which are much O jured. The whole of Holden-street is densely inhabited by lodgers and such was the alarm occasioned, that they began moving the: furniture in every direction, and their property was greatly re' served by a strong party of the ROW-Strati patrol who were on the spot, and who prevented any depredations from being committed. The property was natured. BIRTHS. On Tuesday, at her house in South Audley-street, her 1;s:el• lency the Marchioness tie Palmella, of a daughter. On the 20th init., at Brighton, the lady of William Thous Brande, &qt., of a daughter. On the 20th inst.. at her father's house, Kiag's.row, Mrs. major Charles Mtredyth, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday, at Aldenham, Herta, by the Rev. Robed Ands' inn, Captain :Slacdottgall (Royal Navy), of Macdougall, to Do . beth Sophia, only child of Charles Sheldon Timins, Esq., of One' Lodge, cheltenhani. (In the 20th inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-fields, Mr. W. Miller, of Beaufort. terrace, King's-road, to Miss Hollins, of Great Yalu. ney-street, St. J ames's. At the same time and place, Mr. J. Aveling, of Charlo tte. street, Fitzroy-square, to 3liss Charlotte Menet, of Penton-stile , Haymarket. DI ED. On the 19th inst.. in Hamilton-place, Kennington, David be , t, Req.. late of Kew-green, Surrey, atria d 4. On Sunday last, at Cleeve, near Cheltenham, Mr. Robert Dk field, of Duke-street, Portland-place. aged 6__ HIGH WATER Tills DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. _ Morning .... ..5I min. after 5 I Evening. ..... lib LATHE BRITISH PRESS Office, b 7 J. W. CAlliTONvito. Strand, and publkheil by R. CANNON, same places ,7 ,e' L: Di si t Church, The 0 place (ha Althougt And have eXCella 0 such, thi another) C pen?" ° re eive a pl e nivhes she Bells Am, ii. M. J Charles Per the The Re% 21 don 11. V. Per Ma J. 0 • A.O. Per Me The Co_ - per and C Per M 4 Henry Wm. II :he Bar Tie 0:1 Mon 13 0 i;~ R 1 The ti vrith regt.t.:it the COi veyatto the toll Prim under expensi Furl !'racket C L! Oxfoed of ari( tended riding catviin; Price i who hi tvwful with n :Aso. of N.ll taking N li days a made yell, BEN. street, 4 he s Kewei thacit unto t and as thereo 'North greet', ttons Name, siaUnp "Jamin the and -o releav nee as the de thi