The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-23 00:00:00

• i 1 : t r I - • 1 f 1 ; IF •I': t ~ ?I, i ' v, 1, ;i. '. •, i • ....i..)„ 4: •t 1 , 1 .) 1 1 i I, ),'{ :,... , .. 1 l'! 'i. I . I' I , 1 t 1 V I r 1 I 1 Ili .1 I 1 I , 4 1 , i I : ! 1 , 1 . i I. . I r E a I f s r i , , , , li i. 1 c ~4 1 11 1, , 1 4 ,. i .. 1 ~,. -v5. 4 1 •lt ~~ ji -~ f ,~ ~~ 4 AIR. ABERNETHY ON MEDICINE AND DIRT. (From the Lance I. When patients apply to ate, and I see that their complaints arc chiefly of the nature I have been describing, I tell them that I am no physician, and I ofllnd them stoutly when I tell them that they have their health it. their own keeping. If a man were to do as t'erne.ro slid, he would he rewarded for it by a long and happy life. iCernaro was given over by his physicians at the age of thirty-five ; he saw that there was not the least chance of recovery, if he con. Unwed to ',wallow the trash they were in the habit of giving him, and that there was no good in putting food into hie stomach. dins stomach could not digest it ; what did it do there? why, it played the very devil with Cornaro's bowels. So, said he, •• I dropped the visa pursued by my physicians. and adopted a regimen of my own. The principal ',entity of Comaru's life was the happy state of mind in which his eistiteleed temperance preserved him. He limited hinirrlf to twelve ounces of toed for cash day ; this was of a nutritious kind, and no indoccurent could prevail on him to ex. reel d. Yoe enioycl the simplest food with the greatest relish, for Voloaro'iu appetite was rather keen, (ii laugh) so that he used to say, when eating a dry crust of brcad, " t) ! haw delicious it is, it is endelieinus, that jaw almost tempted to exceed my allow ance " yet he never did. Ile 'rims. between eighty and ninety. •'the society of niy friends is delightful, and even the company of children is amusing to me. and when not otherwise engaged. I read roe, book,. limit the infirmities of age increasing upon nie, and becoming more feeble, my friends advised me to increase my diet, whirls I did to feurteeit ounces. But, f the time I began to in. erranterrant it. I was diesatisfied with 'myself, and felt that it was pro daring mischief in my stomach , and I had n o t rontin u • long %elms I wart n!uligeul to return to my fornice allowance." Imo, L iiserer, codd not live for ever, and we find thilf, to pme of 10 , death, lie might be said to have enjoyed perfect b h. Ile ir..-t down to the grave at the advanced age of one h red and ti - t ;as the account is given by his niece, who was . nun at Ptina. Now, what I propose as a diet, is Cornaro's diet, and it is no Imeifitl system. The diet should always be of a moderate quan tity, it should not be wholly vegetable or animal, but it idlolll.l be of a nntritious kind. 'the dirt I have taken the liberty to recoil'. r m I to the public is I:mimeo's, with a few conundrums of my own, r. IM. Franklin mays. Ido not pretend to have adhered to such a s irt as (ornaro did. Oh ! no; I acknowleslge_tayself to have been a sinner ; and I rememhcir once having been IW - g irregularly, and Saving bets taking butter and sauces and swemmeate, sed inulidg. irg a pampered appcti'e, things that turned aeuLanti rancid on my stomach ; I was ached with pain iii Inv bowele.hull head-ache, and "ss.l• sore throat ; and 1 11. d a friend of mine, a physician, to look taro my throat, and there was a long discussion as to that sort of r aanelle it was to he ; one said one thing and the second another; I in I smiled and saki, if you do not know what it is, I know what will cure it ; an I took a disco( calomel and jelap, and lived upon toast and 'eater for alintlt ten days, and I Rut Cul of soy sore throat snit fever together. It is of great importsrce that the functions of the alimentary canal should be regularly performed, suit the quality el the seeretinas and excretions attended to as well as the quantity. Frery old woman knows how neressary it is to attend to this if she wishes to keep herself in a cumutOrtnble state of health, and dine. ft". she 'Mart up some gentle laxative compo u nd, such as a little seems tea with Sallie Manna, or perhaps shit a little tincture of ii'inMels, and she takes sufficient of this to act ut a given time, and ut it should fail of its usual effect, why, she adds a little more to th ; dale, or takes a smaller quantity of It in four hours, and thus o—.- end is answered perfectly well. All men should partieularly :wend to this subject, especially those who have sedentary vccupa. done. or who are advancing in years. Th., Poetic:l fhtetor, as ( call him, Dr. Heroin, has said, that as Mete are moral errors to be corrected, so there are also physical errors to be corrected, as dime of diet, habits, and so on. Now, I do ;my. that the public are indebted to we for what knowledge they loneness as to the importance of attending to the digestive organs in Pie trentment of venous !oral diseases, stud of the advitntages to be derived from alterative dines of mercury in these aflbetions. Of what importarce is the liver in the animal economy? surely it is of quint importance ; is is the largest organ in the bodye and if hs tunction is disturbed. the result you way expect to find in obsery. frit the functions of oilier organs asatietated with it in office hit -1 'et a blue pill, in cases of this kind, will sometimes do wonders, if the regulation of diet be at the same time zetenulod to. Mercury, when exhibited in small dines, and influencing the secre tion of such an important organ without disturbing the function of any, has been calliel, when thus employed, alterative. 31eulical rum, in common with others, hove committed a very natural error ; they imagined that, as small doses of mercury did good, that Lager ilsw• s et mercury must do more good, Iva! therefore they found thenisi Ives mistaken. Th i public have said that I never recommend meilieire, and rotTiiag has been more wrongly said. limit if it be supposed that I dive reliance on medicine merely, without attention to other lir coms;srees, they nay be right. For example, how comfortable, who." the stormed feels weak and the appetite digs, is the exhlbi. hoe of a took, curb as an infusion of columba or cast-media ; then agail there am the mineral acids, they are very valuable, especially it combination with the former; then there is the decoction of sir. esearilla, it couple a very beneficial influence in an irritable state of the system, and it appears to me to do so by acting on the nerves of the stomach, and thus produces a tnunpullizing effect. Three is a variety of medicines which have, front their influence on the liver and mat-ming its secretion ' been called Anti-bilious, but I s' wind call them Pro-bilious. When a person hail palpitations of the heart, and uneasiness and flatulency and distension, a dose of a niriliCine called carminative will anittll the 1 0....•,..: ',her, se the Mitt. Cattinef, for esample, and you know Meru are many Jilitis • but all I could say to you of thuit medicines has been said by ot hers. MEETllfial or C'RRDITORS AT TR'S IRAIIIIRUIPTe COURT, IDASSIONALL-STRRIT, TIIIII_ DAY. THIRD IiZETIRGIS. a ilarard, D. Hackney, novchant . - . . II Hyde, N. Naassu.gtrcet, Soho, jeweller . . - le J o'corn, E. (Hey, thoucteterehire, clothier . - - 8 111•Cortsiark, J. Juhileo•placc, Commercial-reed, victualler . le 314/regor, W. ',owe? Fore -street, Lambeth, brewer (enlarged) 111 Itualition, L. Noble-street, Foster-lane, wholeasie druggist It icrirtmor, 11. sen., U. jun., and 11'ilati, J. Kentish-build - togi , , hop-factors • . - . 114a/ding, 31. linden-street, Stepney, baker - . 10 sEcoNs) On vies, S. lireat Surrey-strett, Illackfriari-rusal, Scaler in thugs : - - - IS - Duncan, J. Trafalgar-square, Stepney, merchant . .II -Nankin L. hh•rrard•street, soho , picture -dcalcr - . 10 Alartindile, 11. jun. Bedford-17Lnc, Blount:shorty-square, nit). Ley-scrivener . . . - - II Norman. IL li s tiern-street, Chearotle, warehouseman - 12 Smith, J. IL North Audley-street, Groavenor.squ.ne, up. bolsterer - . - - - 10 intitb, J. and F. Clement's-lane, wine-merchants. - - 10 Thompson, M. Norfolk.street, Commercial-road, turd Lang ridge, It. South shields, colour-manufacturers - - 12 Worthington, W. U. Lower Thames. street, wine and spirit limier - - . - - 10 Wien, J. Great Titeldiehl-street, Partlaml-place, carpenter 11 VIRST MEET! lis.n. Etlgnitor', T. Wells-street. Ozford.street, toachmaker Mobley, T. Oxford, butcher . - V uteent, 11. 1.4. Ittritarces-hill, Southwark, jeweller IVaylett,.J. N. Fish-street-hill, eirdwainct - - II I VI VENDS. lir4wn, S'. and Scott, T. It. St. diary-bill, merchant. - 12 Eiltott, 'l'. and Ilaslock, S. Northampton, boot and shoe matt uftetuters II l'ailics, .1. Oxford-street. ehetnist - . - - 12 1 . ., .ttty. T. Acton. Itliddlever, baker - - . II Frecelo, J. West I Irchard, Coventry, and also of South bridge, Edinburgh. ribboo.manufacturer . - - II Frost. T. Little l'iteldieliLstreet, and Litt!: Portland-street, coaelsmaker - . - . - - . 10 llcted, S. I.avinnstune. Ewer, butcher - . . 10 Metcalfe, J. Thirsk, Yorkshire, litted-draper - - II rerun:, :11. W. St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell, table.cover manufseturer . . . . - - - 10 Ittissell. /I. and Bruce, 11. St. Martin's-lane, Charit.g.erota, cabinet-maker - It' Agin, J. and Foster, .1. Kingston. brewer,' - - - It/ 'layloir. U. Sidney -place, Counittreial.road, master-mariner II _ - A Lee Y Ese.i re.- -The celebrated Aaron Hill, when in Egypt, hail tlic citriosity to examine a catacomb. He was accompzeied in :i;6 expedition by two gentlemen, and comlactod by one of time natives of the country as a guide. They at length arrived at the spot, 311,i, without taking any 'tire of some fellows who were sauntering about the place, dc:ceuded by ropes into the vault. Nu sooner were they let down then they were presented with a spectacle which Itruck them with horror. Two gentlemen, apparently starved to death, lay before them ; one of these unhappy sic:4ms had a tablet in his hand, on which was written, lit very pathetic language, the story of their lamentable fate. lt seemed that they were brothels of rank and family in Venit it, and having in the course of their travels intnated tlteniselvis with one of the natives for the purpose of visit mg the catacomb, the perfidious villain had le ft them to perish. The danger to which Mr. Hill and his (thuds were exposed instantly alarmed them. They had scarce read :se talc, when, looking up, they beheld their inhuman guide, assisted by two others, whom they had seen near the ;pct, closing the entrance into the vault. They were now rC•duceil to the utmost distress; they, however, drew their stvuttls, determined to make a desperate effort to rescue themselves front a situation so appalling. With this re solution they were groping about at random in the dark, when they were startled at the groans of some one seemingly in site agonies of death. They listened to the dismal sound, slid at length, by the glimmering light (tom the top of the catacomb, they saw a man just murdered, and a little be yond they beheld hs inhuman murdering, flying with the utilliost incarnation. They pursued them immediately, lied though not able to come up with them, they had the toed fortune to reach the opening through which the &retches camped out of the cavern, just tnfore they bad ‘ty roll the stone en the top of it. 57'.111 NSTE R SESSIONS. rbt IIAY, OCT. 22. Several persons were convettal of assaulting watchmen, and sen. tented to various terms of imprisonment. Mrs. Ilanmalt Palmer, who had been convicted of keeping a house or ill fame, in Woudstock.vtreet, was sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment. POLICE. MAXt4ION-II(H'NE. Vciteeday • young man, named Ebeidezer Fraser Arun; his sistcr, kartti Afotoo, Scotch people, were charged with rubbed Mr. 11'hite, a brush-maker and hardwarcuuto, uw cunistances of an extraordinary itature. liffir' Mr. flouter. tun., conducted the prosecution. Mr. lope, the Marshal, seated, that on Sunday week he was in funned that the house of his neighbour, Mr. White, hail been broken open, and robbed of property to a very large amount. lie examined the place, mid found that a drawer idthe desk in one of the rooms in which the cash-box was kept bail been wrenched open The skylight was open, and a large sate had been removed, and placed Ul , tier the sky-light, was to supply a person with the means of getting oat on the roof. The whole appearance of things in the room denoted a burglarious entering (tern the top of the house, but a large quaritity of brushes and bulky property was missing, and those slio had b-en robbed were surprised in what manner the thieves could have taken away such cumbersome articles in such a direction. Mr. White stated, that the eash.box, which contained upwards of 611/. in bank-notes and sovereigns, bad been stolen. fie had also lost great quantities of brushes, knives, and various other articles in which he dealt, and several pieces of plate and household fu:- nit ure. A little girl, who is in the service of Mr. White, stated, that a few days ago, as she was examining one of the cupboards, she perceived sonecthing shining from a hole in the hack part of it. bite took it out and found it to be a silver spoon, and on further search of the spot she got hold of another piece of plate, suld a parcel of pawnbrokers duplicates, the whole of which she took to her master. An immediate investigation wok place, when it turned out that the whole of the duplicates related to property belonging to Mr. While, stolen and eledged by the female prisoner, who had beets long 01 lot service, and was considered to be strictly honest, In Net to be inn orroptible. flee brother had also, as we understood the prosecutor, hero long in his service, and le.: was also appre hended on suspicion of having been concerned in the system of robbery so extensively and ingeniously carried on. A depot of all the goods which were supposed to have been stolen by house breakers des next discovere d. A man named Hebb, residing at St. Mary-at-Hill, who is ward officer, stated, that six months a female prisoner, whom he knew, came and represented ,th PAS so el going to leave her master, and to set up business for rself. M'itness consented to permit her to leave whatever things might have at his house. i ii , She represented that e, Old f li White' was extremely good to her, and ha•l given her a get . • Miry of things, and that in tact lie was determined to set her f igni g in business. She agreed to take witness's daughter as an assiiffibk in the shop. /ruin time to time she brought or sent various packages, which he never opened or locked at, but they wars now found to contain brushes and various articles which belonged to Mr. White. The Loan IllaTtin--.and do you tell Die that you never had the curiosity to open and luck at them ? IVitness—l declare I never had. . . The Lotto I'llavo*-11'e11, men are sometimes very careless, and without curiosity; but there was your wilt•, she mu►t neces sarily have had so touch curiosity as to open the ttangs, and look at them ? The witness's wife declared that she never had. The Lon° PilaYou expressed great surprise at this decla ration. ._. ...... 11'ebb admitted that the loss of the 101. was mentioned to him, and that four days afterwards the female prisoner brought a bag containing 48 sovereigns to it in his rare. The Loan 111aron tuldlyilihe.stood in an awkward situa tion, and remanded the pri GUILHHALL. John Pew:, a Spaniard by "birth, but who has been some years in this country, and now resides at N 0.29, Waterloo-street, Hag gerston, we'. brought up upon a warrant obtained at the instance of the parish offices of St. °lave, Silvvr-street, for thwarting Isis wife, who bait thereby became burthenvoine to that Mr. Ilanceek, the Churchwarden, said, they ha time paid tat the wile four shillings per week, which the *Osier had formerly been in the habit of repaying them ; that he laid discon tinued Ins payments ever since October. 11123, and was flag tear . rear the sum of fourteen pounds four aldllings, which. notwith standing frequent applications to him, he still neglected to pay. Perez. it appwired, was an mat of smile talent, pqincipally as an . ornamental of Al r. Bates, the paper-t e r, in Cheat:mule. In 1820, heard his wife, who it an English , separated by agreement, he un dertaking to allow 191. a year towards her subsistente. He had been pretty regular in dime payments up to October, 1823, and new urged, as the cause for Ws being in srrear, that he had latterly very little employment, and scarcely a job to do for the last nine months; but, said be, ••gif me a Macd tune, and when 1 be able, 1 vii Pal" Alr. Hancock, the Churchwarden, said, the prisoner was very well able in pay if he chose t that he could earn four or five witness a week, and that he was at very little expense ' inasmuch as he was lacing with another young woman, and that her friends, supposing her to be married to him, contributed to their support, and he knew paid die rent for dont. " Alt ! all !" said Perez, with all the gravity and manner of his national character, "Mistime Ancuck, you looke me in de face; what you say about dat young wimiau ? Ino visit to exposey you, but 1 must have a warrant Itir you for dat you do to the young wo man. Did you no try to seduce that young woman ? What you ,I vane to my house fur, and stay date'?" Mr. Ilancock, who M a corpulent gentleman, on the wrong side of fifty, laughed heartily at this accusation. lle had, he said, called there to endeavour to get some of these arrears from 31r. Perez, anal being told that he was out, and would return in a few minutes, he dial sit t own , and employed the short interval while he stayed, in gatherin g the facts he had already stated, relative to the young woman and her friends. 2ercz shook his head with great gravity, but would not enter into further particulars in support of his insinuation, but reiterated his protestation of "• gif me time. and 1 will pay when I be able." 111r.11ancock—IPlieu you are able ! You are able to do any rims after the charge you hare made against one. Peres—Ass your conshense Mistaer liancok. Ass your con sherse. The churchwarden, however, seemed to feel no occasion to do so, but returned to the charge for die payment of the arrears. Penis w ale, who scented to be on very good terms with her hus band, now interfered on his behalf, and said, if the churchwar. den would give him a little time, she knew he would pay it. Oh ! yea, said the chunita Arden, 1 believe you and he are in connivance together, but we can cure that; unless he pays the arrears we shall stop your 4s. a week. A long argumentation ensued, in which the churchwarden urged that Perez mu st timid security to pay the arrears at three pounds per month, and the Spaniard protested that two pounds per mouth was the utmost hr could by possibility raise; and in the sequel lie was remanded in custody till the next day, the Magistrate, Mr. Alder man Bridges, intimating that it would be his duty to commit hit. far three months as a rogue situ vagabond, unless he could arrange matters with the parish officers. . le - II . Ili - II A DON AT lON rays* Moat ts.—A Mr. Thompson, aa Irish ge n t l em an, had applied to the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Humors, on Thursday, fur his interference, under the following circumstances : A .Me. Cantelon, a countryman and a friend of his, in whose con cerns he had taken some interest, and had procured tar him a aittia tnal on one of the Evening Newspapers, went to ledge at the tie. rard's Hall Inn, liaising-lane, kept by 3lr. Turner. lie remained there about three weeks, and, atter a confinement to his room of three dart, died. He was tinder pecuniary difficulties at the time, and after his decease, himself and two or three other Irish gentle. men, met at the house, and undertook to defray all demands on their deceased friend, mum condition that his effects, or whatever kind they were. shnuk be delivered up to them. They paid Mr. Turner's bill, 6/. 175., gave a sovereign to the female servant who hail beeit particularly in attendance on his decease' , Mend, and Idle. to the other servants, and reeelied wket they were told was all that belonged to hint; among which werea sandier of He had since ascertained, that come or the wearing apparel was kept back, and also duplicates to the value of 6/. to U. These he he , tiered were retained by the female servant, and he belicard with the connivarce of her master; and the object of his application was, that they might both be summoned before the Magistrate. As the nature of Mr. Thompson% application implied that the pro. party had been improperly, if not feluniously, taken, a atiiiitoons was accordingly issued against the felmalc eervairs, is whose pusses. shun It was said to be. On her attending yeaterday, Mr. Thompson repeated th: above emtentent, and called a person of the name of Fail, who said that he was an intimate Fiend of the late Mr. Cantelun's, and knew that about the time he went to Gerrant's Ilan lie was in pommies of duplicates to the amount of 101. to 121.. they having add. ci up the amount together, and in particular one for a picture pledged for 31., and another for a pair of pantaloons, pledgee for It. Neither of these duplicates, Mr. Thompson said, were among those deli vered up by the female now previa, though she said at the Mite she delivered up-all there wer:. The female now produced these two duplicates, and stated that @bewail not a regular servant at Gerrard's Hall. but on t li employed there as cook till they got s servant ; that Mr. Cant ors being a countryman of 111'14, •Ise had particularly attended upon hint due.' ing his illness, and that on the day beture lie died he told her that he had 110 money to recompense her for her attention, aid desiring her to bring his writing desk, took front thence it number or dupli cates and gave them to her in consideration of the trouble she had had with him. When the gentlemen came. and she was asked about the risings, Mr. Carroll, one or them, desired lei hare the de. plicatrs to look at, and it was with the understanding that they vac to he returned to bee, that she parted with thaw: 3dr. Titania son now had, hut that he kept them and gave Lee a aovercign. She gave up then all the duplicates but the two she now had, anal those she was willing to give up if they would pay her her charge for at. tending on Mr. Camden. She had only received U. mad her charge for attendance by a bill site now handed in was 31. The only evidence she had to prove the donation to her by Mr. Ganleton was the waiter, who said that he was afraid to go into the room as the gmitlentan was dying, but that she told him at the acid of tbe stairs that he had given her all his duplicates. Mr. Thoniuson satd, that adusitut 's the tact of the donation it THE BRITISII PRESS. would nut be g'a'd as arainot rreditors, and he claimed the my •r -ty on the part of the wits of the deceased, to iv id* debt* and the funeral expenses. In the sequel it was ed that the woman should give up the two duplicates and n additional sovereign, it her story of the duplicates be' up merely for inspeciion should be corroborated by her n r. Turner, and if nut, that she should give than up wuhout fu er payment. 11(114'.STIf E F.T. Late on Thursday evening, when the business was nearly .lnisliesl, is tall thin young man, of respectable exterier and rather superior °thieves, was brought in by Ifavis and another of the day do', charged by one of the porters sttending the stage coaches Charing -emote, with stabbing him with a bayonet. Tlx parties were followed by a crowd of persons of all sorts. and the Officers at the door had much difficulty in preventing them from filling the office. The name of the accused party did not appear, nor was that of the accuser asked. The complainant stated, that about half-past eleven o'clock that morning the defendant came up to him in ( baring-eons yard, and requested to know what time any roach would start, by which he could go to Northampton. The complainant answered that the Liverpool, which would start at half past twelve, went through Northampton, and he might, of course, go by trial. The defend ant said he would consider of it, and was loitering about the yard, when a hackney coach drove up, from which alighted a very beau. tiful girl, dressed fashionably, who, upon seeing the defendant, burst into tears, and throwing her arms about his neck exclaimed, " And are you really going, my deer ?"—" Even so," replied he, very con's," and was turning from her 4—when she said, " ifill you not take me with you ?" "No ("aid the defendant sternly); I will pay your coach fare back to the place you came from (point ing to s hackney coach), but with me you shall never go." The young woman hung about his shoulders, and with tender re. monstrance' endeavoured to secure him to her purpose, but lie was inflexible; mid she, imagining that he intended to proceed forthwith to the country, engaged a place for herself by a North ampton coach, which auto start in the evening. She had brought ionic luggage, consisting of three trunk& with bee in the hackney coach, which were deposited in the coach-office; and this was no sooner done, than the defendant laid claim to them, and deeded that they might not, on anaccount, be given up. or suffered to be taken away by any one but himself, as they were his. Havis and his brother patrol were called in to relieve the parties from this dilemma, but 'hey said the matter was entirely nut 01 their way, and they could not interfere. Meanwhile, the day waned apace, and several interviews took place between the de fendant and the young lady, bp t they were productive of no better result than the first ; and finally she set of by the Northampton catch, without for luggage. and, as complainant believed, with very little money in her pocket. The defendant then got drinking in a public-house by the Hews-gate, and in the course of the evening complainant ventured to upbraid him for his conduct to the young lady; upon which he jumped up, snatchtsl a bayonet from the side of a corporal of the Foot Guards who was sitting in a neighbouring box, and made a lunge at him (complainant), evidently with deadly intent. Fortunately however, he caught the point of the weapon in th e palm of his land, and t he defendant was secured before he could du further mischief. The young man (who was atessul4 by his sister), when called upon to answer the charge, described. Itlbself (as wellies his state of half intoxication 'mild permit hiai Mu be the son of highly respec table persons at Northampton ; adding, that a fortnight ago he married the youg woman of whom so touch had been said, at that place, believing her, at that time, to be strictly virtuous in every sense of the word. They came to London, where, in a very short time, he was undeceived completely as to the character of his wife, he having discovered (lie did not say how) that she was everything that was infamous. lle deterniined, therefore, to part from her, and was willing to send her back to her friends at l'eterbitrough, hut she refused to go anywhere but with him. With respect to the charge of stabbing, he begged to deny any intention of inflicting harm. The complainant and his fellows got about len, teazed hint, called him all manner of opprobious names, and threatened to beat him, upon which lie certainly drew the corporal's bayonet, but it was merely to defend himself. Another corporal, who was in the hone, said, that the young man was certainly much abused anti irritated. The 31agistrate said, that with the dispute between the defend ant and the person said to be his wife, he cnuld have nothing at all to do ; and as to the assault complained of, he thought the eon. plainant had brought it upon himaell by his own insolent interfe rence in matters which did not concern hint. He should therefore dismiss the complaint, but he would advise the young man to use less dengeroun weepets in future. The defendant seemed in high glee at the result of the investiga. Lion, and left the ullice laughing and chatting gaily with his sister. H'illiart Pw.epre, a middle-aged man of decent appearance, was brought up by Nieholl., charged under the statute with having by false character attempted to lore himsalt into the service of Mr. 11'ilmot 11.rrtaa, the Under Secretary of State fur the Colonial De partment. He had made similar attempts at imposition upon the Mika of Somerset, ar.d other distinguished persons. lie was sentenced to three nu.ntlis imprisonment in the House of Correction. JIATTON-OAFIDEN. ArDs zw VIE GOLD Taanll.—Yesterday James Pram% who wits remanduil from Wednesd_,az for aellurg, al genuine. one her of spurious g to the Mews. erdhn, Jeweller.. of beadenhall street, WM brought up for rc.examination, at two o'clock. Mr. (Sur Lau (Mr. Ilamier's clerk) appeared for the prisoner, and stated, that he had been in waiting full two hours, but no pro secutors appeared; he therefore prayed the magistrates to discharge his client. _ _ 31r. Itoonts observed, that as there was no prosecution, the pri.oner was entitled to his discharge. The officer into whose custody he had been committed, (Reed, jun.) was ordered to restore whatever property had been found on his person, together with the spurious gold ; after receiving . which, he left the (Alice in cowpony with an elderly lady who wanted ter him in the outer room. _ In about five minutes afTerwatils, Mr. Collins, goldstnith, of Wildernesi-row, and another gentleman, also connected with the trade, came into the office, for the purpose of endiavouring to iden tify the prisoner, as having defrauded them in a similar manner. 111 r. Collins said, that front the description given of Duncan in the police reports, this gentleman who now came forward, had not the least doubt bat that he could establish a charge of fraud spina him. Mr. ROOERS regretted that they had not come forward sooner, or at least made sonic intimation of their intention of so doing, and be should then have been detained until they bud appeared. Mr. Collins said, that he had bought a bar of gold, exactly of the same quality, for which he paid 11/. Us. though it proved to be not worth more than 211 s. If 1/untraa was the person, he should certainly feel surprised, because he understood him to be engaged in respectable business with a Mr. Rich, and it was not • little extraordinary, that since Duncan's apprehension, Rich has dis appeared. The klagistrates observed, that as Duncan was now personally known to almost every officer of the establishment, lie might be taken up again if Mr. Collins thought proper to authorize them to do co, ur he (Mr. Collin,) might indict him at the Sessions. Mr. Collins said he would COliSilleT what course war best to be pursued ; hut it sus most desiralde, for the protection of the trade, that so impudent as species of fraud should meet with exemplary punishment. It will be recollected that during Duncan's first examination, • person l . :1111e into the office, and on heanng the probable issue of it, Immediately made oft: STREET ()llSTitt:CTlOlfil.--The drivers or the six following hackney-coacher, Nos. 133, 93, risk;, 7.8, 632, and WI, were bUlll mooed before the 31agistrates of this office, charged with plying for hire on the stand at bloawell-strett-ruad, contrary to the provi sions of the Street At.l. . . _ . . The prosecution woo instituted by the Commissioners ander the Highgate and Ilsuipsasid Trust, nne of whom was in attendance, together with their Solicitor, and Mr. Mortlake, Surveyor of roads. It appszes that the Commissioners of particular Trusts, have a privilege of naming certain streets and places in their jurisdiction, toe Haektieyscoach stands, and acconling to the extent of those streets, they limit the number a coaches in each. aid every coach or chariot stopping for fare on such amid, over and above the num ber specified, ts liable tat a penalty of forty shillings..—the object of this restriction bring to locum a free and safe passage at all times to all other vehicles. Two were committed in the mitigated penalties of 104. each, with costs ; two did otit appear ; anti thc other two were discharged, it being ;Ivied that one was nitmly watering horses, Juni the second It :Ili getting a glass put ii.tu his C 041.11 wii.duw . AIARLBOROUOII-S rucur. - - - SELT.ACCUSATION.—Yesterday morning a man of very gentle manly a;mcnratice, with a white hat, entered the office, and pre tented a letter to one of the (Mice», requesting it might be given to the Magistrate. and that he would await an 111311VCT. The letter was addressed to Sir George Farrant or Mr. Conant. r.Comostr, who presided on the bench, immediately opened the letter, real was not a little surprises: at finding that it was accus ing the writer and bracer with having committed an extensive cm bactlement. It stated, that the writer had, a short time ago, held a situation of principal clerk in the hov.se of Messrs. Thornhill and l'o., sugar refiners, at Moll; but tic had resigned, in consequence of having embezzled large SUMP of money. Since he had sett the house he had bees residing in London, and the idea of having practised such • system of f anny on his employers , who were so good and boun tifol to him, so pitied on his mind that he could not rest by day or night. and he had retired to surrender himself up to justice, iu ostler that he miglit be dealt with according to law, which would be greater happiness than he had expericieed Immune time. lie had, prior to his entering the house of Mesas. Thornton and Ca., lived clerk to 31essri. Fuller and Co. the bankers, and lied had, whilst in that situation, several large money transactions with the unfortu mite 31r.. V:.untlerev. The letter raunsinrd an accountof the various sums of out key he had embezzled, and the dates the delinquencies were commit:ed. 3lr. Co:emir-4s the person who presents this letter in at tendance The individual then advanced towards the table. and admitted himself to be the writer ruad the person named therein. Mr. Coccus—Dejos wish to charge yourself with these cm beiLlemettla Titer appEcAnt replied he certainly did, and that he had been induced t commit then to support the txtravagancies of his wife. Mr. Cos Aar —What is year Dime, and where do you live The applivent handed is two arch, erne of which bore the names of his employer., and the other his name and address--" ,lr. Samuel Amher, Brunswick Coffee House, Piccadilly." Mr. Cog ANT asked him if Messrs. Thornton and Co. weve wil ling to prosecute him ? Mr. Andes said that he had written to them to state his inten tion of surrendering himself, and he had therefore no doubt but they would he ram in town. lie (Mr. Andes) was well known to Mr. Holly, the Magistrate at Bow-street, and that gentleman was aware that he had acted so wrong towards his employers. Mr. I •rr NANT said if that was the use he would recommend him to surrender himself to Mr. [falls by all means. Mr. Ando.. then thanked the Magistrate, and set off for Bow street. lie appeared very calm and collected, and talked very rationally to several persons ; he did not appear to be at all di.. ordered la his mind. MARY-TA-BONNE. DISTRESSING FY. MALE DEPRAVITY.—YeSHEIIIy Elizabeth Mary Johnson, a girl of prepontessitig appearance, and interesting countenance, was hmught up from the watchhuuse and charged by her own father wi th robbery. George Johnson, en elderly man, of decent exterior, the father of the accused, with tears streaming down his cheeks, stated, that the prisoner was unfortueately his daughter, who by some means or other had imbibed a prediliction for thieving, and had committed several robberies, for which she was often in custody ; but through his interference generally escaped ponishmem y On the last occa sion of her beirg so situated, she by an exercise of humanity was only committed for a term under the unlawfully pawning Act, and on returning home front the House of Correction she found her brother in his coffin and some of the family assembled, preparing for the last ceremonies offilial piety and humanity, the corpse being about to be removed for interment. ller family than seised that affecting moment, and the result of the course she seemed deter mined tq pursue was pointed out, at which she seemed affected. acd promised amendment. For a few weeks she remained at home; but on Monday last she plundered some drawers of a suit of nearly new clothes, belonging to her brother, and a new frock coat of her father's, which she pledged at Mr. Levy's, London-street, for :Ws. and with the money purchased articles of finery and dress. Staples, the officer, said this was the fifth time she had been charged at that office with felony, and every one of those cases amounted to grand larceny. Ale. Clairririt.—This, indeed, is a dreadful case, young wo- man ; you are in • dreadful situation. flow can you stand in that disgraceful manner and smile on hearing such delinquency stated against you? Shestood sullenly grinning at the bar, and regarded the Magis trate and her father with a smile of contempt. The pawnbroker was directed to be sent for, and she was removed. The only thing that seemed to affect this obdurate girl was the dismantling her in the office of anew bonnet, cloak, shawl, and shoes, which she had purchased with the proceeds of her father's clothes. These, on being desired to give up, she spitefully flung front her, and on Staples asking her if there wis any thing else she could do, ahe replied, " Aye, more than yen can think of." On the pawnbroker's shop man arriving, she was again brought into the office, and was Men iiied as the person who had pawned the clothes, which were pro duced. Mr. GRIFFITHS asked her father (who in a manner that excited general sympathy, acknowledged the correctness of the depositions he had given against his child) if he could account fur the extraur dinary conduct of the girl ? He said he could not, unless, indeed, it proceeded from a fondness for dress. __ _ Mr. Owtrirrews—Very likely. Young woman, you sec wnat an unfortunate state vanity has brought you ; ha►e you soy thing to say ? Prvoncr.---1 don't care. Mr. 1./ IFYIT its—When too late you will lament that you did not attend to the recommendations of your family. The father said she had bad no bad - example her other sisters were the very reverse of her; and he had lived in Lord Win. Ben. dock's family as coachman, but was now out of a situation; he wished to know whether he could not have his coat by paying for it, as he wanted to call on a gentleman to get a situation. Mr. GRIFFITHS—S . OU will have it without paying for it. She will be tried next week. This intimation of his daughter being committed, seemed to shock the poor man dreadfully ; and bursting into tears, he exclaimed, " Oh ! (lod, I don't want to send my child out of the country." The Illagistrate. evidently much affected, and addressing the father, deplored the dreadful necessity of his pmsccuting his own child, but observed it could only save her. Site was, accordingly SMUGGLER'VHOT. (rirs•cr or • PRIVATE LETTER.) PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 21. As Stocks, one of the Preventive Guard from SoMlisea Castle, was on the 100k -out, near the Royal Clarence Promenade Rooms, just after twelve o'clock, he discovered a party of men, whom he challenged. Ta one of them he called by name and said " Toiler trey, I did not expect to see you here at this time of night." The person to whom he spoke replied " No, nor will you see me again for six months to come, since you are here. We expected snare gin to.night." The party then displayed a light to give notice to their companions afloat, and in an instant dispersed. Stocks well understanding the signal, ran along the beach to alarm the Castle, but when between that and the land-mat k be stumbled over some tubs which seemed just to have been landed. In a moment the party he had left came down from the common. Stocks instantly drew his codas., and fired one of his pistols in the air, to alarm the guard. The smugglers pressed forw wearing in a horrid manner, and at every rush seized some of the , and placed them in the rear. Stocks became alarmed for the whole ure, and repeatedly warned them that he must fire at them—but this they disregarded. To intimi date them, and bring the guard to his assistance, Stocks fired two more pistols. l'he soldiers then came down. The smugglers hear. ing their approach, made a desperate resistance. They rushed on Stocks, swearing most vehemently that they would do for him.— When they were in the act of closing with him, he shot among them, and one smuggler instantly fell. The soldiers now arrived, and succeeded in capturing another of the party, but they were instantly hustled by the smugglers. and the man was rescued. It is to be observed, that the soldiers had no ammunition, and were only a corporal's guard. The smugglers retreated, leaving 3o tubs behind them, which were taken possession of by Myrtle, one of a party front the Ferret revenue cutter. who had just rowed tip in a galley, attracted by the repeated firing. The wounded man's name ti Harris. He is a bricklayer, in the em ploy of Mr. King, builder; the ball passed through his forehead and came nut behind. Ile is not yet dead (seven o'clock) but not the slightest hopes are entertained of his being alive in the morning. The unfortunate man was immediately (=seeps' to the Castle. and a messenger despatched to Soutlfteit Town for Mr. Bachelor, the surgeon. The misguided man received the wound just after two o'clock, and Mr. Bachelor was in attendance by three. hut there is every reason to suppose that medical skill Will avail but little. The patient has never spoken, and seems totally insensible. The corporal of the guard says he considers that he arrived just In time to save Stocks' life, as the smugglers were threatening to destroy him, and were closing upon him with their bludgeons. To this they were instigated by their formula man. who was heard to exclaim, " ll—ii you, do you mean to allow one man to capture toy tubs ?" At this moment Stocks fired the fatal shot. A naval gentleman who resides near the spot, heard the firing of the pistols at distinct period.. Stocks bean the character of a peaceably disposed man in his public situation, and at this moment holds himself in readiness to answer any thing that ntay be laid to his charge. The Coroner has been made acquainted with the business, and the last moments of the unfortunate Harris are believed to be at hand. A party of Custom-officers, upon the look-out inland, met with the retreating smugglers, and, upon going up to challenge them, one of them made a chop at the officer, which, bad it taken effect, would have proved fatal. The officers, however, succeeded in taking hint, with two tubs which were near him. His name is Burnett ; he is a gardener, lately in the employ of Mr. Parish ; he is now on board the Ferret. SUICIDE PREVENTLD.—Tuesdayevening,a young female of respectable connexions in one of the manufacturing dis tricts, but who has fur seine time lived as chore amie of an architect, attempted to put a period to her existence by arsenic, in a fit of jealousy, occasioned by the discovery of some peccadilloes on the part of Act acducco. Dire had pru videdlterself with a large dose, which she was mixing, when her seducer suddenly entered the apartment, and after a long struggle, got the paper limn her, and obtained a confession of her desperate intention. An explanation took place, which is likely to bring about an adjustment of all differences, as the young man, whose afEvtion for her has been strengthened by this fond, though foolish proof of devotedness, hnunxlictely declared his intention of mak ing atonement for past suffering, by giving to the unhappy girl a legal title to his future regard. On Saturday last, as some workmen were employed in the ertetion of new buildings, in New-street, Vcovil, one of the men, named Fudge, who was just finishing the top of a stack of chinareys, finding the partition wall was giving way, threw himself oft the scaffold, about 30 feet high, when instantly the whole partition wall, with the stack of chimneys, fell with a tremendous crash, and buried him in the ruins. lie was soon extricated from his perilous situation alive, but dreadfully bruised. He was found under some of the scaffolding, which it is supposed broke the fall of the brick-work, or be must, to all ap pearance, have been crushed to pieces.—Dorset Comity Citron irle. _ _ The Northern papers give a long list of casualties dur ing the late storms. The waters still continue out to a rery injurious extent in the neighbourhood of Lincoln, which we hear is MPS sioned by a sluice-gate at Brampton, near Torksey, being blown up by the Trent eagle. Many thousand acres were suddenly flooded by this alarming occurrence, and a con siderable loss in sheep has been sustained. Antiquarians are of opinion that the Trent once brought the tide even to the Lincoln marshes ; and judging from the result of this irruption, the hypothesis is well fronded.—Lticobt Air*cury. 7Th': LATE FIRE AT ISLIYGTOX. COTIONE lei N 4.1 U EST. —Yemenis' an inquest was taken before T. ST IR 1.1 Pi G. Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the rem a i ns of a person named Jones. who lost his life on Tuesday last, at the n ee which took place on that day in Islington, an account of which sp. peered in our paper of Wednesday. The evidence adduced went to prove that the home in (Neena h was finishing, and the workmen having lett of for tie the purpo se of dining, some of them repaired to a house near. '1 he decamp/ WIN a carpenter, and on the alarm being given he rushed into th e house, with a lendable zeal, in the hope of quenching the Ham m The devouribg element, however, had gained au great an s e m& ancy as to Mil defiance to every effort, and the unfortur.ate meg was unable to effect his retreat. The floors gave way before mi st , mice could be afforded, and the unfortunate man way buried in the mine.' No blame could attach to any one, nor was it clearly m a d e out bow the fire originated. The general impression seemed to that it was the effect of accident, and no blame could 3ttacli to sty One. The Jury retired to the charnel house of St. James's. cl er k,. well, where the remains of the poor man lay t and , on t!air Tom found a rezdict—" That the deceased lost his life :n n attempt quench the flames of the house in question. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, 0CT.22. We have had but a moderate supply of English grain this week, and but few arrivals of foreign Oats. There wan wit a veil lively demand for Wheat to-day, but prices of alunday were ult. tained for fine samples ; inferior ones rather cheaper. Fine maltirq Barley was full as dear, but stained damp samples heavy sale, and cheaper. Hot little progress was made in the sale tit (tato this morning; Spices must he stated rather lower than on lionday. Beans were cheaper, but in the prices of Pease there was nu alu m , doh. Linseed and Hapesettl both in damiuml, and dearer than sea Monday. l' X littiiii.i E. Com Inspector's Return, Ocr. 21. Wheat, per load - - IGI 10e to NI Rio Itarlcy, per quarter • - -1/ 133 to 21 Rs hats - - - -1/ :ts to 111% .. .- limns Peas -• II I7s to II Isi 2/ 2, to 21 in 11 I*.i. i 4; ii 16 SALISBURY, Mr. W. 48s to Qs I Oats - -30 s to 38. Beans IVARNIINSTER, OCT. I. Wheat . 46s to 68s ed Osta Rarity . ids to 47, 6d I Beans 211 to VO rothl to MI SMITIIFIELD, FRIDAY, OCT. 22. Beef - 3s 44 to 4s Od I Veal . 31 44 to So Oki Mutton - 3s 61d4t0 4i Pork . 3s Od to Ss 44 Lamb 4% Od to bs Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAT : Beasts, 737 I Sheep, 4.400 calve., 204 I Pigs, lilt HAY-3IAkKET. liar (Old) . 51 10s Od to Os Od New Inferior . 31 10s Od to 51 Os Od (lover (Old) . lil Os Od to t l Iss Ditto (Inferior) . 41 Os Od to 51 Ifts Od Straw - . 21 Os Od to 2/ Cs Od PRICE OF POTATOES, Ocr. IS. Potatoes 3/ 13s Oil to 31 Os Od per Too. PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers' Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, Os Oil I Moulds, Rh Od Sixpence per dozen allowed for ready money. N.B. The prices in the general retail shops arc from 7d to el per per. Kent - - Sateen • Essex . RAW I DES. I USE Heifers and Steers, ..- ..iitlinary - 2s 61 to 2s Bd per stone - 30 211 to 3s 4tl 3larket Calf (each) - Ss Pd Middlings -2s 10d to 3s Od SHEEP SINS. Sheep, ds 6d to Os ed f Polled, es ed I Slimodimms, Sd to ed Fells, Os Sd to Os &Worn* is Sd to es ed PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Butts, 50 to 56Ibs - - 20'! so Ed Ditto 56 to 66Ibs - - - 2 !d to NJ Dressing Hides . - . . 17.1 to 114 . Fine Coach Hides - . 20d to 2d Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 35 to 40Ibs • 160 W tßie Ditto ' 45 to 501bs . - . - 10 4 to 20d Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs . 164 to Zed Ditto, 50 to 701bs - - - . 24.1 to :Id Ditto, 70 to 80Ibs - . . 22d to 9711 Small deals(l reenlan - d) - . . 17d to led Large Ditto . - - 164 to led Tanned llone Hides - - - 134 to 13d Spanish Hone Hides - . - 13.1 to 201 COAL MARKET, Oct. 18. MIPS AT f(At[CT. fllIl•S SOLD. 10 Newcastle - 9 3 Sunderland - 3 1 Scotch coal - 2 Stone Coal 1 Welsh Coal 1 Calm - 10s Od to 451 Od --s Oda 43s CI 3is Od to --s Od 45s Od to 50s Otl titS Od to —_s 01 296 Od to 01 MARRIED. On the 16th inst. at Clifton, by the Rev. Thomas Allies, Day.,: Mahoney, Ecq. of Merrion-square, Dublin, to Margaret, Oda( daughter of the late William Pary, Esq. of Gamboustowa, in at county of Tipperary. At A t vleaburv. on 1r ednos.l. , r, Charb. Hirkman, tkr. for. Company's Bengal Medical Staff, to Ann, eldest daughter of the late H. Hickman, Esq. of the same place. At Ititchingham, ou the 19th inst. the Rev. J. R. Hopper, Alt to Lucinda Caroline., only daughter of J. J. Bedingfield, Esq. el Ditclaingham Hall. Norfolk. Monday, Wilt ut-Cave.Brown Cave, Esq. fourth son of Si; W. C. B. Cave, Ban, of Stratton Halt, in the county of Derby, tc Mary, youngest daughter of William Eccles, Esq. of Eccles, is tN county of Lancaster. Thursday, at Argon, Sir P. Musgrave, Bart. M.P. of Ede. Hall, Cumberland. to Elizabeth, third daughter of George fludyet. Esq. of Ayston Hall, Rutland. At Wilton, near Taunton, Captain Loftus Owen, of the 75 3 Regiment, to Mary Supbia, youngest daughter of the late Boleti Sir Anthony Torrington, Bart. 21s to Yi 32, to 41a NEW Br 131 IEI!KS. OCT. 21. Wheat - . 63s to 1:14s I New Barley - New ditto - - —s to —s Oats . . Rye . . —s to --s Beaus - Barley . -34 s to 4 4 is PSIS - Bread, per gallon, Is 6d to Is &I —a to -.4 249 to 33, 40a to Sim Sito to Hi DEVIZES, OCT. 11. Wheat and Beans idi,er;ita; lirieyind Oats per Turtle Wheat -24 s Yd to 37s Id I Oats -24 s to 3ls GI Barley . 34s Sd to fills Beans - 2.58 to 24 to {Wheat - liarley . . Li UNGERFORD, OCT. 181 to 74 , 4 I Oats . 40a to 4.5 s Beans - . 223 to '`ti . 456 to Sto Wheat • Barley . NEWDATE AND LEADENHALL—(By the t!arcast). Beef . 2. 4d to 3s dd Veal - -1 lid to is Mutton - 21 84 to 3s led I Pork . 3s Od to 3s N Lamb 3s 4d to ds ea PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the 3letropolis is lid. for tits four.pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny* three halfpence below that rata. PRICES (►F' HAY AND STRAW. IT. JAMES'S. WH►TECHAPKL. Hay -70 s Od to 110 s 04 Hay . 70s Od to lased Ditto (New) --s Od to —s Od Interior . —s 04 to --1 01 Clover -80 s Od to 120 s 04 Clover - fles Od to 1* N Straw -39 s Od to des Od Straw - agSS to Mt Si PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone or Mb. Price by Tallow (as gated by the Tallow Metiers), 2s 1. • Pit/OE OF TALLOW, St/AP, ace. per I l2:b. Town Tallow - ills Od Veilow Soap -70 s N Yellow Russia . Yrs Oa Mottled -78 s Set White ditto - 31. Od Curd -82 s •4 Soap ditto 3la 0d Graves lfis 0! - - :11elting Stuff . 300* Ort Good Dregs . 61 St Ditto Rough - His thl PRICE OF HOPS, roccErs. _ per Cwt. Oct . . 2:!. Al Os to 111 100 Kent . . 41120 to Al I•_'s S IMAM . Al Ms to 71 Os Esse: . DIED. At Squerties, the seat of JOhnWarsle. Esq. on ths 20th inst. tr. the 79th year of his age, Sir Nathaniel Dukintield, Bart. of ....tan• lake. in the County of Berks. (In the •20th inst. at the Priory near St. Neots, aged 68, Owsley Rowley, Esq., a Deputy Lieutenant and Receiver.fieneral for de county of Huntingdon, a Magistrate for the same, many years Chairman at the Quartet Sessions, and an Alderman of the 1.1 e ., rough of Huntingdon. Mr. Rowley was also the Reenter ar pointed by the Lord Chancellor of the rents oldie Earl of Sandwich , a minor. At Ilransford, on the lath inst. Mr. Mansell; he was seised wok apoplexy, and died on the following morning. As a theatrical r m. former, Mr. M. has been long known to the public. On the 19:h inn. Mr. ('hilt, lien., partner in the house of Mews. Child, Pickers, and Child. distillers:, Borough, Southwark. In the island of St. Lucia, on the 29th of August, Henry Mai. dock, Esq. of Lincoln's-inn, one of ete Commissioners of I.erd Inquiry in the West Indies. Mr. Maddock hnd established • tngh character at the Chancery Bar, having been the author of seat works of celebrity on the practice of that Court. _ . HIGH WATER THIS Dal' AT bOND45'il Morning 33 nun. after t I Alivnoon 64 min. after 2. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. Caaaroat Strand, sad 131, Published by K. CANNUN, same plat. BAGS. . iiio. to 31 la - 41 4s to 51 0 - 51 Os to 61 6