The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-26 00:00:00

1 ~,•~-~ C. 4 THOLIe bEETING. Trot: was it Catholic Meeting this day (Tuesday), to prepare no address to he presente! io Lord FttzwiDian% congratulating hia I.ort!thip on his visit In' thin country. The Meeting was very nu tocrousi y anti respects* attended. Lord K HALES . IT was callnd to the Chair. Mr. St.GIMP acted as Secretary, and read the Requisition which convened the I.!eeting. On the Motion of Mr. LAWLESS, seerinded-by Mr. Dtit.Lon BE s LEW, a Committee was appointed to frame the Address. The CommteNt 'mired for a quarter of an hour; on their return, Lord KILL:Mitt said that • draft of nu Address had been submitted to the Committee with the toping contained, in which they,entirely Agreed, but cottaideted that it required revision. It were then remised that the Noble Chairman should be atithoristsi to transmit a copy of the Address, when prepared, to Lad Fite•illiarn, requesting the latter Nobleman to nominate a ti4te anti place for presenting it. Air. HUGH O'CONNOR was called to the Chair, and the thanks of the Meeting were carried with acelamadon to Lord Killeen.— Da. Xis Everriag P.st. STATE OF THE POOR IN IRELAND. The pecple of CA have proposed the introdneion of pony laws tutu Ireland at the only permanent remedy. The meeting was held tot the lath Inst. The Mayor was in the chair. The Hightitcs. I,r. alc•entr proposed t o me resolutions re penting the odsting distress, and the necessity of raising a sub aeriptioa to relieve it. In the hest resolution the Lord Mayor was requested to apply to Isis Majesty and the Lord Lieutenant, reprenmticg the dia ereses(' state of his fellow-citizens, and praying the moot serious consideration of Government to the subject. 31r. T. FITTGIOSON here asked, if nothing further was intended than appeared on the lire of the proposed resolution ? The pre sent distress was most appalling • and, no doubt, the dearness of toot' contribsted greatly thereto ; but if food were at halt its price, we should still Lave great distress, because there is a want of that employment which is necessary to enable the lower classes to pur chase tool, no matter how cheap it might be. Let me ask the Meeting, said Mr. Fi.agibbon, if it thinks :hat the misery which surrounds us is the result al permanent, or merely of temporary Cathie.' % 1, far one. Sir. am of opinion that the cause is of a per tetnent nature, and therefore I would suggest a perntanent remedy. I *asual charity, such as in pioposed to-day, is evanescent in its nature, and rpitteinaticquate to the wants of our community. These want. can only be met by a modified system of poor laws, which. shall reach the absentee proprietor, the wealthy churchman, ay, And the wealthy resident layman too, of whom we have many, that scarcely ever come forward to contribute to any charitable or bene .olent object. Are not our puar chiefly supported by the middling , lasses ? hook at the subscription list of 1£122, and see how many of those who contributed from 11. to 31. must have abridged their tuoderate comforts to afford them sumo, while several persons of w:alth and station gave nothing. It is to relieve the poor from the ! totem of supporting the poor—which ought to fall upon every in proportion to Iris means and his stake in the country—that I wish for poor laws, and therefore 1 shall take the sense of the Meetira on the subject. Mr. JAMES LANE referred to the situation of England, to show •hat the remedy propo.cel by Mr. FitrAibbon was not what 'souk' ,iiit this country. Tlicre was great distress in that country, not few want of poor laws there; but for want of manufacturing em ployment. The Right Rev. Dr. MuWrity was favourable to a modified aye teas of poor rues. !fiat.) And he did nee know but a petition for something of the kind might emanate from the association to which one of the resolutions relortsd. hl r. B. J. HACKETT supported' Mr. Fitlitibbeet'S TICS'S, and part a handsome compliment to those worthy individuals whose LION'S are ever mandated with our public charities ; but they were few, and it was because they were few. and hector e d'art mere many who were as capable of mitigating distress AV they, but who never telt for It, that be was the firm supporter of the poor-rate system. f Dear.? A legislative enactment would make every man in Ire. !and contribute to the support of his fellow creatures, than which what could be more justor reasonable ? If a compulsory poovaate be tint established in this country, till those evils would inevitably follow which lied desisted even. land where the poor had been abandoned and forgotten. Mr. !Lulea concluded by expressing his entire willingness to contribute to a fund for immediate pa paws, with which object lets friend 3lr. Fitzgibbon's proposition was sot incompatible. sir. WM. CNAWTORM, jun. agreed with the Right Rev. Dr. Murphy, in the proposition of introducing some system of poor ,ors into Ireland—such a system as, while it should provide far the ' , rally 4s:reseed, would not prove a premiura for idleness. - Mr. JAMES DALY said, famine, nakedness, and i.isease, met us at every tarn--erratelsedness, In a thousand vaned and indeacrib. able forms. is awainting before us; and is it to be supposed that such sub 4:iptions as we expect to raise will meet and tonere tt ? No, t tr—wide aril general distress requires as general a remedy • and you who oppose the poor -rate, whet better do you propose? ' You will agree as to the arr.-fulness of the principle—you differ as to the pro priety of the present discosalon. But you err. Whatever means of relict you apply must be immediately applied. Things, bad as may now one, are not yet come to the worst--about next spring the 1. Inry a ill riSSUllle is most appalling form : you sllol.llil be prepared beforehand to meet tile exigency. Dr. Murphy, for whose opinion rune can passibli entertain a higher respect than I, h.st made op position. Mere the night lies. Dr. Murphy quickly interrupted Mr. Daly, and inured him he was much mistaken. Ile (the Doc- Was by ovens favourable to a poor rate.) (Hear.) Mr. Daly was happy to be thus corrected. nut some person had urired the abuses of the poor lutes system; ohmic did not argue inutility. What would England a now were she without them ? They may he liable to abuse, as is every thing human ; but without such a , ay, England, with her present din:ma, could not hold together tot three years longer. Do the gentlemen who would oppose or ;intrigue the conshieratiod of this subject conceive that Ireland could remainAinconvulsed for another twelvemonth ? The frame of society woad break to pieces under the load of misery which pleases it; shalk we wait calmly for the crash, or exert ourselves to proven! it ? lie anxiously looked forward to the adoption of a modified system of poor laws, at the same time that every nerve should be strained fur the applicadon of immediate relief. - - At t!iis stage of the proceedings., Mr. JAMES DALY regularly proyescd a resolution, that prirate charity was inadequate to remora the existing distress, and pledging the Meeting to petition Pai l:44watt for a modified ayetem of poor rates. This Resolution was seconded by Mr. Crawford, jun. Mr. ROZATNE arid, the errinimity berme to conjure the Meet- I mg to come to was, to pass the resolution without a dissenting ,mace (loud and continued chetollig), that the city of Cork may 1...ve the credit of originating a c ill on Parliament fur a measure of ustice art well as policy_-• permanent provision for thelpocT, the 4 .1 a of which was the reproach of the country, and an exception to the civilized world. or did he, he said, surdsin the principle of a pros tripe for thr poorand unemployed (ruin expediency or mere polisy ;he urged it its a right—an imprescriptible right. (Hear.) Who ran deny that. in a state of nature, the savage state in Ante. rich, for instance, the savage life was one of ease a n d comfort, a holiday's life, compared to the precarious lives ct the :,meat bulk of toe people here hi civilized Europe ? hitch a 'tree of things ought to exist. What ! exclaimed Mr. iternayne, is the cultivator of the roil, the artisan, the tradesman, who are the primary cause of oil our comforts, who bare enriched us, and still oestrus us, and with them sae ibis old, the feeble, the widow, the orphan, and the decrepit, to be left any longer to casual charity and eotniniwratioo, and barely hardly kept from starvation, by the bei.ign and gene io.s souls obese bouuty cannot always lust, or aided any thing Liu:adequate ;elle? Tue laud we inherit is not exclusively ours, rare the money we have amassed. The distressed have a claim upon bwh for support, when they cannot, for want of employment or inabhity to Latour, support themselves. Dr. LYONS, wishing to unite all parties, prop :wed—That it being evident that private charity is unequal to the relief of the ex isting distress, a requisition be now drasn up and signed by those present, requesting the Mayor to call a public memind to consider rue propriety of petioking the Legisimme to frame a modified ays. remot poor laver for Ireland. The rcs.ilution being unanimously adopted, and a requisition intot numerously and respe.eribly awned being handed to the Mayor. his Worship, without hesitation, called the Meeting for Thii finale gave the most ample satisfaction to all STATE OF I RELA ND.—The late rains, we most fervently hope, will have saved the potatoes which have been put in timground in April and May. Rut again and again we imioere the Government—we implore the public—not to sleep upon the subject of stopping the distilleries. We have spoken to some eminent distillers in this city and 1,6 neighbourhood on . this matter, and though their own interest, are deeply concerned, they concur with us in opinion, that it would be prudent to suspend distillation. the revenue, as we showed on a former occasion, would nor sustain ar.y injury in consequence, as sugars mr,dit he used—and this, too, would be affor ding a re lief to the West India interest, now suffering so st.verely, awl, Likely to be still more depressed by the inter (tic!, which is to. come into opergtion in December nityte, cutting them off from an intercourse with the ihrited States. But even this, if it should be adopted, will not be sufficient. Every praise is due to the A . etalit Committee and to the Directors of the Itlentlicity Association ; they are really doing ail that men can do with their restricted and scanty means. But these will be exhausted in a few days; and it is quite notorious that .ffver is making the must frightful progress through the it; ; that dysentery has set in ; and that hunger is stalking aeptit the streets, assuming, in. several instances, the tone tr menace aed desperation, There should be again a ge- Loral meeting called, to frame a petition to the King, pray ing his Majesty to convene Parliament forthwith, for the purpose of considering and devising the best means of e eating the most dreadful scourge that ever visited a na tIOU. Really no time ought to be lost; We hope that very county in Ireland will assemble for the purpose. :iork will meet this day..--I)eldert Evening - l'ust. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, Auo. 25. EX-PASTE HANSON. Mr. ImvETT applied to the Lord Chancellor for an injunction to restrain two pl.rsons, by the name of Pickering and Oray, from acting any further under the trusts vested in them for the benefit of a Mrs. Hinson. resident at llainbrough, in Oxfordshire, upon the ground that they had possessed themselves of certain sums of mo ney, which were standing in their names in the books of the flank of England. as such trustees, and had applied them to purposes of their own, in violation of the trusts reposed in them. The I,OiD CnAtceLt.on expremed himself in terms the most indignant at the conduct thins attribmed to those trustees ; but said it was unease" he should be furnished with an sffid.,vit thstt went fully io establish die facts alleged against them ; for without such an affidavit he could not venture to do that which would Aix ms men actions of the foulest turpitude. Subject. therefore, to the production of au affidavit, confirming the charges, he would grant the injunction. XAW)SAW V. tzar:. The LORD CHANCELLOR handed over the minute+ of the or der he had prepared in this ease. by which he gave the plaintiff" liberty either to bring an action at law, or to refer the books to the Ala.!ev. His Lordship then stated the various matters which it would be necessary to v.ote, in order to establish the charge of piracy. The IoORD Citaxert.ton sat in his private room oven to-day. At the gi.irg of the Court his Lordship announced his intcnticn of sitting to-morrow (this day) and on Monday. POLICE• A MINING ADVENTURER. ISIANMON.HOIIite.—A man, with a 'tallow complexion, an In valid coutrenance, and a sorrowful aspect, which seemed to have belonged to him for no great length of tune, acme before the Lon n II!avow, to beg his honlithip's aid in prat:ring redress from the Directors of the Real del Monte Mining Company. He said his name was Henry Dobell, and that it the outset of the Company he had been engaged to go out to the mine in South America. and give light to the concern by making candles fur them. He was a chandler. It was agreed in his articles that, if he should find it necessary to Icave the work, be should have 401. for his passage home, and three months wages. He engaged to go out for IWO dollars per annum. Min.& the-people nor the place agreed with him. He became ill, and returned to this country, when, on ap plying to Mr. Taylor, the official person st the Company's office, for his wages, ha was to.'d they knew nothing of him, nor could he make them know. though he produced his agreement. He could do nothing with them, and he was obliged to apply to his Lord.. ip sh. The LOAD Illavon asked him whether he had really been at Real del Monte?—The workman shook his head mertanfully, as much as to say. diet lie had indeed, to Macon. The LORD AIAYOR as! - .ed hint how it was getting on, and whe ther there was a great deal of work yet to do before they got gold? I The workman—There was plenty of work to do ; the mountain was 12,000 feet above the level of VII sea. Ile expressed his doubts, however, whether gold would ever be seen from it. The Loan M•von—Why, we were told not long since, as a eemmeneement.lhat a column of gold had been found there ? The workman could not refrain from laughing outright. The Lonn lllaYon—What, then there was no column of gold fund? The workman—Not a bit of it, that I ever saw, nor heard of. _ . . . . The Loan 31AY011 asked what was the fuel they matle use of at the mines?—The workman said they were at much labour in pro curing fuel. They made charcoal, and got a sort of stuff which was not exactly atone, but width looked like stone, and burned ex ceedingly well like turf. The !Aran Mayon asked what progress had been made in clear ing the Mine ?—The workman said, that all the water had not yet been got out. They slid get it out once, hut, just betbre he came, it brot e in upon them again, and disowned 60 men. The LORD Maroa—Wtt never heard of this before 1 Were they Eng.ishmen? The workman—No, my lard ; none of 'em ; they were only natives.—The word may excited much laughter The Loan 111AYOR asked whether the natives worked well ? The workman said, they did not "buckle too" well, and that it required much trouble to keep them at ft. HOBLEn observed, the natives world have belied their elm meter if they had worked well; for it was considered that a more in. dolent worthless set was scarcely to be found. The LORD Marna asked what the depth was they had yet to go wo - knian said, they had got down RN fathoms, and had to clear 311 fathoms more before they gained the place where it was impposed the ore was. _ . . . . The Leann 3IAYOII—And what reason is there for believing that they will find it when they get there ?—The workman said that the mine had ones before been worked. The bottom ICU now filled tip with beams, rubbish. end water. The Loan MAYOR—VW* tall me you have found no got: yet ? The workman—Not a bit ; and I .lon't believe they Leer will find slay. The Lotto Maroo—This is erre strange. We were told not long ago that a column of gold ha I been round. and a respectable fr.end of mine had given as much us 1,3001. or 1,:i00/. fur two or three of the ehave. _ _ Mr. lioni.ww—Which are now, I believe, considered worth as much as M. The concern seems to have been as bad to sonic as the l'oyais The Loan MAYow asked the workmen whether he had, whilst he was there, made any tailor. ? The workman replied in the ne gative. The LOAD MAYOR—Why so? The workman—Became. when we arrived there, we found we amid get no tallow. (M itch laughter.) The Loan MAYOR—No tallow ! why. there are plenty of wild cattle there. The workman---Ay, but they are so thin and lean, that there's no tallow to be got from them. (Increased laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—We certainly import a considerable quan tity of tallow from South America. The workman—Yes, but not from Mexico. __ • _ . . The LORD lllssron—Well, I don't see how they could find gold without candles. Ills Lordship proceeded to ask what lie had :;ot there I—The workman said, he got nothing there but a cut in the head, and a sickness; but he was thankful that he got away at all. The LORD MAYOR asked him how be got the wound, which was visible on his head ? The workman—l got it front the natives t it was one of their Saints' days, and it was because 1 did not bow to an image that was carried along, crowned with thorns. The LORD 31AYOSI observed, that It was Just like our workmen. The complainant should have learned to do respect to the belief of the people, and to behave decorously at their ceremonies. The workticat—But they were carrying along a terrible ugly-looking image. what they called Judas, and were going to hang it, and I could not help laughing at it when they pitched in upon The Loan 3lsTort—lt a•as what might have been expected. I presume that the quark's were frequent between you and the natives? The workman—Yes; they are a devilish aet, that fight with knives. They killed as many as twenty or our people. They came behind me in their way with a knife, and cut me on the Lead. If Cape. Lyon, who was standing by me, had nut stopped them, I should have had the knife through my back. The LORD ni A YOE asked the workman whether the country was populous ?—The workman replied that it was at Ampler), on the river Panapa, where they landed. Three were about :20,000 people. But in general there were very few Inhabitants. There were none at Heal Del Monte. It was quite baleen place. Toe Loan Matoa asked him how It was that lie did not get his money before he left ?—The workman said that Captain Lyoo told him he would be sure to get his money 0111119 return home. The Loan MAYOR—The Captain probably was nut aware how scarce a thing money had become, and what a change had taken t.ce since he left. You had not heard, I suppose. of the breaking up of so many great concerns. The Workmaa—M'e heard of one of 'an, Belilantith, I think his name it , haring gone. - - _ The Loan 3larott then looked over the complainant's ;wee ment, which certainly, be said, appeated to be a regular and valid instrument. Bin there was one eareption in it,. to the allowance which the compl 'inapt claimed, that rnigtit occasion him to regret his sent of gravity. It was stipulated, that he should have the allowance in question, on being compelled to leave work, provided his doing to did not arise frill dny misconduct or impropriety on his part. Now the Company might plead ilist he got the wound on his held in consequence or his own namcomluct, and that lie had tivreby forfeited his claim. On the whole, his Lordship said, lie dal not see ih-d he could render the unfortunate workman any assistance. Fie might meek a remedy by a civil action, but hut Lordship recommended him to apply again to the Company, and to state that he had been desired to do so by the Lord Mayor. Tice wort:mon thanked his Lordship, and said he should pursue that course. THE VAGRANT ACT. IfATTO::-GAItt)EN.-I'he summary power vested in the hands of the Magistrates, under the provisions of this Statute, when property applied, is found to have a most aalutaty and wholesome effect, because It brings witi iu the pale of the law a number of desperate offenders, for whose correction the ordinary course of criminal jurisprudence provides no mode of punishment. A fellow named Georgr Ito, who is well known to the police, was brought up in the custody of \Vadd•.ngton, a patrol, chtrged with attempting to commit a robbery, under the tidlowing CITCUM• stances : Waddington stilted, that he observed a man ands hoe, on Thurs.. day everting. between eight and nine o'clock, standing; in the front of Mr. Edwards's shop-window, a goldirni h and jeweller, in St. Joim-street, in which Mere wan a great deal of valuable property. The boy once or twice put his hand to the glace, and the man then came close up to the window, and drew something along the panes, which Waddington believing to be a diamond, he immediately ran over from the opposite side. end seiaol the prisoner, who attempted to run away; the boy, however, got off. On examining the win dow, it was asccrtained that the pane of glass hod been cut out, but from the speedy detection which had taken place, none of the property was touched. The prisoner denied any connexion with the boy ; but the dia mond being found uprin hut person, he was committed to the Howie of Correction for three months, at a reputed thief. Richard Drew. who is cltarged with innumerable frauds on gentlemen of the legal profession, was again brought up, and re , 'minded for another week. Caroline Pilzallra, the Ilfatieira-drinking housemaid, who was charged with robbing her late meant., Mr. Brooks, of Leigh street, Burton -crescent, of a fiof. Bank of England note and other , monies, was remanded generally, to gin tine for tracing the mr;v3. THE BRITISH PRESS. THE inaNy DEGGAAt-WOBIAN OF SAVILLE PASSAGE. as.. IIIARI.BOROEOH•STIIEI;T.-14 had been expected that the 11 1)Pbcotion or Lord Marybmengli at this office on Tuesday would result in the liberation of Eleanor Goodall, the little blind. woman so mane years known Agrearvillamassaget but such does nM appear to be the me; she Is still in prison, anti is likely to remain there until the expiration of her sentence. Yesterday- a lusty elderly gentleman (whom we understegAtehe Mr. Hobson, Suncitor, of Castle-street) made an appliettfon 10 .Jr. Roe, the sitting Magistrate for the Jay instead of Mr. Conant, 4144 who committed Eleanor fioodall , for her release. The gisntie• man was admitted round the table, and spoke in a very 'net tone. Ilb said his application was to know if the little old blind woman taken up fur begging in Sari/lc-passage would be discharged. Mr. Hot asked the gentleman if be came from Lord Mary borough ? He replied he did. Mr. RoE—I am not aware of any grounds on which you make such application. Give my'compliments to Lord Maryborongh ; tell hint I am not aware of any grounds to make such application. The gearkman bowed and left the (dike. FRAUD. Jess " D:47;, a Commission Agent to Messrs. Gilchrist and Tulin), wholesale woollen factory, in Baringliall-street, was brought up on a warrant by Avis,for obtaining eighteen yards of black cloth, at 15i. per yard, mem his employers, under a false pretence. Mr. Ja ilea Charles Gilchrist said the prisoner was agent to their house, and wrs allowed a commission of?. per cent. on the sales te effected for the firm. On the 15th of Match he applied for a black and a blue cloth that he wanted for 3lr. Stacey, tailor, of 112, Great Portland-street. Witness let him have them, when the roamer returned the blue, and said Mr: Stacey had kept the black, on the rondition of a three months' credit.• Witness hooked the loth to Mr. Stacey, and heard nothing further about it till the expiration of the time. when he said to the psignier, it is time Mr. Stacey paid. The prisoner r..plie:l, yes, it is • I will anal/Out It. This was in July. Shortly after witness made application to Mr. Stacey for the money. That gentleman denied the transaction, and witness obtained a warrant for the prisoner. Mr. Samuel Stacey recollected the prisoner bringing a mom of black cloth to him to purchase, but which he objected to on Recount of the colour ; it was left with him for a short . unto, and fetched away by the prisoner. He did not buy the cloth of him, nor did he give him an order. The prisoner said he had had transactions with Mr. Gilchrist to the amount of several hundreds; the clubs lie sold were always debited to him ; he sold on commission. and if one customer did not like a cloth shown him, he sold it to another, as lo this case. He took out a blue and a black in March; the blue he returned, and lett the black with Mr. Stacey, who had it two or three weeks, and not liking the colour, he (prisoner) sold it to another person, and would now give the account with that person to Mr. Gilchrist. Mr. Hoz told the prisoner he did not offer to give the account of another person till apprehended. Besides, he had told his em ployer lie had sold the cloth to Mr. Stacey, who had made no con trait with him. lie was fully committed for trial. BEZZ I. EM ENT. Charier Goddard, a newspaper carrier to Mr. Hathaway, of Po land-street, was brought up for embezzling various sums of money received for newspapers, thd property of his master. In some of the cases, the persons who paid the money were not present to prove the payment. and in others tbie pesboas could not speak as to the dates. Mrs. Hathaway had glifis the prisoner Lie. on a day in February or March, but could not recollect the day. Two eases in 1819. of 3s. and ss. were proved, and considered suf ficient to remand him. Goddard had been a defaulter some time ago, when a balance of • • 131. watt owing to 11r. Hathaway, who, whim he came into the shop, sent for (iook, the constable, to oblige him to come to a settlement, and told him he should have him detained if he did not settle it. Not wishing to& him harm, Mr. Hathaway wished hint to make up what he could, and pay the rest by instalments rather than take harsh measures. The prisoner, who was atte,ded by a solicitot. said Gook made a prisoner ot Lim, and threatened if he did not immediately come to a settlement he would transport him. Alarmed at the threat, he paid down LI. and gT rd to pay the remainder at 10s. per week. Mr. RoE told Gook If the solicitor liked to bring an action against him there was good grosind for it. The Solicitor said he should do an. The prisoner was remanded till Thursday. PA %V N BROKE B.S . 1.1 ABI MTV. M-. Perryman, pawnbroker, in 111onmouth-street, St. filles'a, was summoned to show cause why he refused a pledge to Ellen Baker. Mrs. Baker said the had pawned a piece of black silk at his shop for 10s. and lost the ticket; when she went to him for an affidavit to swear to her loss, he refused her one of the printed forms. behaved very abusively to her, and refused to let her see the book in which the ret.emption had been entered. Perryman said he had taken a...t00l deal of trouble to seek the pledge ; at the time he did not know it had been redeemed ; now be had the duplicate ticket, which proved that the pawn had been redeemed. Bit. It OE rend to the pawnbroker the clause in the Act of Par liament, imposing a tie on the refusal to produce his book, and fined him Ilk, and 2s. for the stompona. ASSAULT. Mr. Wortrrnran May, afasitionai)ir-dressed young man, was ordered to find bail, for assaulting Mr. tVilliam Widiatris, hatter, in llond.strert. Mr. Williams was standing on the pavement opposite his own door, on Monday night, talking to two friend•, when the defendant struck bite on the back, and desired him to get out of the wry, with an insulting epithet. Mr. Thompson, a neighbour, confirmed the testimony of Mr. The defendant 14 a wine-merchant in Cinrat Charlotte-street,. Blackfriars-road. Thera seemed to have been a previous acquait.t ann., A MANIAC. A man named Ake/me/re was brought up from St. Ann's watch- I house, where he was sent last night by his wife, on his attempting suicide. She stated that he had been clerk to Mr. Breriston, coach.maker, but had lost his situation by drinking and neglect. Thursday night he went home and a:tempted to hang himself, but was pre. vented by the landlord. Mr. Watkins, a surgeon, was sent for, wl:o cupped and left him. lie then se :ea a case.knite, and at tempting to cut his throat, was prevented by his wife, who knew of no better mode ofsecurity than sending him to the watch-house. This she did nut do till she had been violently beaten by him, which, she said. was a very usual occurrence lately. Mr. Roe—Ho you know 0": any thing that could trouble his mind in that way ? Do you live happily with Lim ? Complainant—l know of no cau-e ;we have lived happily till lately: We have live children, and lately he has left me foe four or five days together. The night-constable of St. Ann's watch-house said that the pi-l imner had tried to kill himself in the watch-house, and they were forced to watch him all night. Mr. Roe directed Mrs. Alexander to fetch Mr. Watkins, as he should not admit him to hail till he knew whether or not he was fit to be at large. He then ordered the officers to :eke his neck. cloth and every thing that he ccold use ror aelf-destrite,iim. The prisoner, during his examination, said het u word. He was a genteelly-dressed and well-made num. Uwlow.llALL.—Yesterday Me. Thomas Braced, residing in In Blaakman.strect, Southwark, was brought Op to the office, be. fore M. Sn-aogy. I.:sq under the authority of a peace-warrant, granted on the appliction of Caroline. his wife, who charged him with threatening her life. B. fore the investigation commenced the Magistrate, as well as :Ilr. litanies, the Cbiet Clerk, strongly ad viseed a reconciliation between the parties. pointing oat the absur dly of publicly entering into flintily squabbles between man and wife. The advice, however, was not listened tu, and the cane pro. seeded. Thecomnl.iinant stated, that at present she was living apart from her husband, in consequence ef his ill.treatroeut towards her. On Wia!nestle) , evening last, as she was passing Mr. Brand's residence in Blackman -street, accompaniiti by her sister, he ran out, and seizing her by the arm, forcibly let tier into the house. She re sisted him, and tried evtty means to get away, but he succeeded in making a captive of her until slit eluded his vigilance by subse quently escaping front the house. Mr. SwABEY, addressing the compl.tinant, reminded her that s hen she made application fur the warrant against bet husband the previous day, she alleged that she vent in perpetual danger o( her life in consequence of his threats and ill conduct towards her. Site must now make sonic specific charge ug4Llst him, otherwise the warrant should be distnissed. _ . The Complainant—About a month ago Mr. Brand assaulted me on the arm, and he afterwards threatened to do for me. Magistrate—To do what ? Complainant--1 suppose to kill me—the expressions be makes use of are really dreadful. In reply to the Magistrate, she admitted that the defendant had not assaulted her on the day in question further than foe:Lly drugging her to enter his house. The defendant's Solicitor—lle is your husband ; you don't deny that fact ? . _ Mrs. Brand--I admit that, but nevertheless 1 eat not bound to live with him unless I choose it. A Legal Adviser fur the complainant contended that Tile. Brand was not justified in dragging his wife into his house without her consent, and produced a paper to the Magistrate, written by his client, in which she had epee: lied the opprobriums epithets her hus band was in the habit of bestowing upon her. The Magistrate, hating curs.trily glanced over this catalogue of queer expressions, which were so carefully preserved by the lady as evidence against her husband, remarked. that there was nothing yet alleged against the defendant that should induce him (the 31a. gistrat , ) to hold him to bail. It Wee here stated by the complainant's friends, that a suit for a separation was now pen Ling in the Ecclesiastical I'ourts, which proce , things sere instituted by Mrs. Brand against her hisband. The defendant, who Is a very young man, requested to be heard. Ile stated, that his wife had deserted her home without the %lightest cause, and without giving him any intimation of her intention. (In Wednesday evening, the fitst time he had seen her since she had forsaken her home, lie requested her to enter her dwelling, adding, that he wanted to have game conversation with her. She, however, refused, and he led her across, but without any violence. He solemnly declared that he bad never assaulted her in his life. lie attributed his wife's anxiety to leave hint to have been pro duced by the advice or her family, who, aware that site was to come in;o possession of considerable property when of age, adopted this method of separating them.—The Warrant was dismissed, r ASSIZE* OF MENNE.% IVe have sometimes seen yeetioultildren figure as culprits in a Gantt of Justice, impelled to ern* by an unhappy instinct ; but i tech a degree of early depravity, as toe could not credit if it were 1 ' e proved by a jUll iti3l investigation, has been evinced here, in the i case of a girl of fourteen years of age, who meditated and attempted ; 1 the murticr of a brother and a sister. in she distant hope of a mu- , I delete inheritance. The following is a succinct account of this al. ' fair, every eircuntatance of which snakes one tremble. i A woman of the name of SureP.6, reattlihg at St. Briac, near St. Malty, has been left a widma wish lire young children. She suc ceeded by unremitting industry, and with the assistance of her eldest daughter, Anne Sus it'd, aged fourteen years, in supporting ' her naintroul family. Anne, who was of a gloomy and sullen lb,- proration end had already been guilty of 'several thefts. conceived, through avaricious virwit, the design of destroying her brother Jo- I seph, who was but live 'cars old, and her sister Marie, who was her four. Oa the 10th of March last, under the pretence of letting i them play, she teal them near the well of Belleville, at St. Briac, and there, having blinded Melt eye,' with a piece of a handkerchief, which she had stolen room her mother. the threw them one atter the tidier into the wsll, which contains 10 feet of water. The wretched infants struggled % end clung to the brambles and wile grass which grew within the well, while their execrable sister flung down upon them stones and clods of earth, crying, " Go down to the buttuat— down quickly." Fortunately the cries of the poor children were heard by a man employed in a neighbouring garden. He dew to their assistance. The moment that Anne Surve:i saw him, she affected tee greatest zeal to save her brother and sister. She appeared quite distorts°. late at the accident, and perhaps might have contrived to make it p.m' as a mere accidet t, if the simple atop, of the little children, and the presence of the handkerchief, had rot revealed her crime. Before the Court, Anne Surveldt displayed a remarkable degree of confidence. To the interrogatories of the President she answered with address, intelligence, and precision. She surprised and some what shocked the audience by a calmness and presence of mind much above her age; but the proofs of her guilt were too clear to allow her escape from punishment. The Jury having answered affirmatively to all the questions, Anne Satre:lit has beta condemn:4d to eighteen months' contineinent. • On hearing her sentence, this young girl abandoned herself to a v 7 olent fit of rage. She abused the Court, and menaced alitb her fiat the witnesses who had deposed against her. CORRECTIONAL POLICE. In a case of swindling lately tried in this Court, it was remarked as a novel eimirnstance. that the SCCIICNI had assumed the title of a " Spy of the *xret Polies of the King's Household." This M. 31alpelle, oho raise Roaming, had contrived, by playing the saint, to get an introduction to some of the Most respectable ecclesiastics of the capital. Histiety was an fervent that lie was soon g enerally known by the name of Saint Rosuaing. 31. the Abbe Pretest'. Secretary-00.ml of the Grand A roomy, tied M. the Abbe bard, I Almoner of the House of Incurables, Rite de Sevres, were quickly the dupes of his hypocrisy. But he did not atop there: he had heard of two sisters of the name of Cliambotd, who were about to retire itylAsieux to found a convent, but who desired, before they set out, tp establish, in some house of retreat, an old domestic, to whom they were very much attached. Rost-sing soon found means to obtain an introduction to those ladies through some respectable ecclesiastic, sod he then gave them to understaml, that by means of the interest lie had among the clergy, it would be easy for hint to establish their protegee at the House of Providence, Montmartre. To forward this object, he obtained from then subsequently seve ral advances, nmuunting altogether to 4,000 francs. The 3liniater of the Kings Household charged him also with usurping the title of Spy of the Secret Police of the Housthold. Under this double accusation. Hostaing appeared before his Judges. His perfect :ring fruit!, and the looks of derision which he threw on the auditory, might have led ate to suppose that he was a stranger to what was pausing. Rut his Impudence will excite lens astonish ment when it is known that he expects, under the patronage of the Altoona, to find his pilaw) a land of promise. Ile is to being back the stray shet.p into the right way, and to receive twenty-fire francs for every emverted sinner. Roataing has, however. been condemned to five years' confine ment, 3000 franca penalty, and five years' surveillance of the Police. ,VIrBDER AT BRIGHTON. ?WITHER PARTICULARS. The woman still remains very ❑l. We untinstand she sips that when her husband commenced the attack, she besought hint not to strike the child, on which he instantly plunged the knife into its body There was a womun in the house at the time : she says Burt's wife rushed past her, greatly terrified, and ran up waifs ; Burt then came to the dour, and she tried to keep Mtn out, but he forced the door open, seized the woman by the neck, 2nd almost %,led her. He t•ten run up stairs, burst Mu door open, and be. gun the horrible work. Burt is rather a s.nall man, his head is remarkably long,ltud he has altogether a r•.tost ferocious app prance. We kr.ow it Is corn. mien to call men so under such cireurrntances ; but - WhoeVer has seen Burt will acknowledge this is correct u regards him. He Is dressed in drill trousers, a dirty striped *almost, and an old brown cost. Ile appeats quite intlitrerent as to his fate, and there Is an air of callousners in his whole appearance ; he seems, in short, de void of feeling, and talks cf the affair with unconcern; he has acknowledged more than we feel wanlnted in watt , g. The Inquest was held at the 'George the Fourth, near the house where she munier was committed, before a very respect. able Jury. The mother of the woman was examined, but she was so agitated that she fainted, and the inquiry was delayed for some time. _ . . . . . . . ..... The handle of the knife was found in the prisoner's packt-ti A considerable number of rations were assembled round the door of the inquest-mn during the examination, who Nee:tied much inter titiett in the proceedings. The house in which the woman sought refuge is situated in Wil. 11'ton-street, and is Ten' d by a person with whom she was to have drank tea that afternoon. The name of the man who rescued her from the fury of her husband is Rawley, and he is justly entitled to the thanks of the public for the courage he displayni in such an emergency. Burt remained in the 11lack-hole, heavily ironed,last night, with a person to watch him, and was pcifecily tranquil. lie lay on his bed of /draw, his legs and feet secured: be, to all appearance, seemed not the lest affected. lie said he had been is sleep, and appeared drowsy, sad inclic•ed to sleep again, and for that purpose lie had drawn the rug over Lis face. fie said he lied not informed his friends of what had occurred ; but he supposed his mother knew it, as she was in Brighton. Since hisconfintment he has been supplied with • Bible and Prayer-book. lle was conveyed to Horsham this morning. _ TUE INQUEST. The fnllowing evidence was adthiced before the Coroner:— Ann Young (Burt's wite`a mother) sworn.-1 live at 13, Wo burn.place; on the 17th of Jnly, 1323, my daughter was married to Wm. Burt. They continued to live togmher till about a week before Christmas, when, by her renuting to show her husband a letter that-.he had written to IMOe of her relations, he was very much offended, and made ace of threatening language. One even. lug, about seven o'cloc:, tile husband went up stairs in the front room. fmned the door inside. and beat his wife most severely with a poker. In consequence of the piercing shrieks of her daughter witness rushed up states, and forced the door; on entzring the room she saw her daughter covered with blond. Bart Wall immor diately taken into custody. Ilcr daughter had not recovered her eyesight to this day. After this her daughter said, `• she forgave her husband, but site would never use with him again." On the 31st of May lat t she wets delivered of a male infant. Witness had sent for her daughter hoot Ditchling to come to m:e her at her own house. anti oat Sunday evening she arrived with her child. The next day, Monday, witness saw Burt standing ngainst toe well adjoining witness's house. She asked hint if he wanted any one, to which he made nit reply, and went away. On Tuesday after noon she was informed her daughter was differing with her hus band; she went home, when, finding the door fastened, she hastened to Mrs Ifisied's (being informed her daughter was there), and fund her covered with blood, and the infant dying in Mrs. Hinted's arms, -- . . . Henry Harfiehl stated that the priori& had applied to him se veral timts to reconrile hi. wife to him ( Burt), and for that pur pose he had on one oer,asion offered hint 295. H Add said he had frequently conversed with Burt, and he always thought him a ra tioned num. Harriet Hurt sworn—l am the wife of Durt. I have been coo. standy in fear of him. On Tuerday last I ran into a neighbour's hnuae (32, William-street) far prote.rdon. I went up stairs and closed the door. lie followed close behind, and burst the door open; Ito then pulled a ku:le sdrt of his pocket, and said," I have this for yrs, yea k—h !" Witness thee said, O Do not kill the child, but kit me ;" on which he gave her and the child fevers' stabs with the knife he had in his hand ; at last he lost his weapon ; he then kicked me in several parts of the body, till per sons came who resemil me. I then got away, with the child in my arms, arid went into 3lm. Mated's, where medical aid wu procured. Henry Hawley sworn—M'itness hearing screams, immediately ran across the street from his own 1u1u5..., rushed into the room, and seized Burt by the coat!, and throw him ; be then sent for assist ance. and took the murderer into custody. Two medical gentlemen stated that the knife was found in the knee of the infant when taken to Mrs. likted's holm. The death was caused, in their opiniun, by two wounds inflicted in the ab domen. The C troner then ttlunincti up the evidence, a::d the Jury in atuttly returned a verdict of Watt! Murder. Ma. W. W. Ps:n IN 4—Wir understand that Messrs. Jahn Dugdale and Brothers, the sentlemen in whose em ploy this young man was before his apprehension and trial at Lancaster, on a charge of forgery, aro so satisfitrl of his entire innocence of the crime of which he was accused, that they have reinstated him in the situation he formerly held in their service. ANOTHER GIGANTIC OSTRICH AT EXETER 'CitAxoe. —On Saturday last ilie most stupendous Ostrich ever seen in Europe was deposited at the National Menagerie, Ex two of (Lose rare birds now in that enticargi:(iflciaenngteC m a kingot.llct ion. Monsieur Louis, the surprising giant, paid a visit to the establishment an evening or two back, and was highly amused in comparing his gigantic stature with this colosixl bird. MARKETS. I Fe nm the London New Price current of A a gnu 21.3 COFFEE.—Coffee generally has advanced full zr, pet cr during the present week ; St. Domingo yesterday W3l. in gnat r t . queat, and ab ,, ve 2,000 bags sold by private cataract about when this became generally known, there were: egret-sive buyenot the ordinary descriptions at that price. 'rhe puielie sal, s t h h went off with briskness ; nearly the whole quantity b r „ itliat ; 1 ' ward Vie. disposed of, and th e p r i ces o f every d escription eh 1k at : Peantation advanr,ed, as we have stated, the market l oo ki ng commonly firm. By public pale this forenoon, 414 bags F orei ! ... or which 21* were good ordinary pale St. Darreio ge ,, kid st , . ram. ; good ordinary Brazil void at 47the 21$ hasket, 21 9 b. at British Plantation; the Dutch oold uncommonly high quote the Market this fortnram firm, at tile curie.•ey y, Emj SUGAR. .The demand Inc NI uwertradra on 'l'tee sday 1, 4 w. few Sugars on sale most extensive ; above 2,000 lellda. sold, and at rite close ur market the price* were fully 2». per cwt. higher the th e eurni ..' of the Friday. The prices are about IN, a Iris. per cm. rower da ci last yeas. The market since Tuesday has co firm in the re ct ., but , be buyers have not purchased on a n emeneive a h .. ta . ' holders are, however, *a exceedingly sanguine re, " che f ' ult.r e lent the limo. are fully supporttd on currency, that the purchases made are stated at price s a a h ad % higher. The extensive business done in 3 1a , covade n th:c tte t k dup. ay; t i o he le r t e ev i e , c n l o ra t, re h d ow th e e n o r, ar so kei m a u ;h h e d re en n iraen . ; thepricea are on l y poly supported, but in some instances we think ehe pates oh. rained are a shade higher . The request for Refi ne d gou d a Als account of the scarcity of goods. Molasses are 275. a 275. 6d.' In morning was not cu * Drink, the Retired Mullet there has bean great briskness during the week and the supply at market is quite inatlequaie to the demand: Lumps Orand yesterday under 773., and no large parcels coati , even be purchased at that rate ; Crushed for export was not in to great demand ; Bastards advanced 2s. per cm. Th e w h oles„ le grocers purchased exteeative parcels of fine goods, ettitable for taes home consumption of the country, early in the creek ; but as tic holders yesterday de banded an advance of 2a. a ;.:e. it presea te d, business being done on an extensive irate. Molasses are 275. Of. Foreign Sugars are held for higher prices. By poub, .tale this forenoon 270 chests white Ilavannteh Sugar taken in; grout and tine, 30s, a 425.; the latter is held, we tither; for 113. 237 chests; Bengal dingy white sound 335., damp 31. RI;M, BRANDY, and HOLIJANDS.—The prices of Rue advance with rapidity ; under pooh sold on Tuesday at 2s. Id., since which I over has realized 2s. 'lid. with a brisk market and few sellers; the strong fine Jamaican 3s. ltd. ; the loser armee, are held with liminess, but as they are not so much in request they sell lower in proportion. Brar.thes are Id. per gallon higher, par. tieularly the out landings, upon a report that the late successful applicant to Government has petitioned, that Brandies hooded Ira 1824 and 1t25 raay be ref-wsed from bond, on the payment or deny on the actual quantity, and not at the landing ~auge; the advance is of comae on the Brandies landed in 11124 and 1825 ; the ca ms are rather lower. fienevs is without variation. Sco:ch Malt Spent to-day is 114. fid. a 101. Od. cash. The Irish distillers mil not sell. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The &mead for Tallow continues general, and them is a regular advance in the which have improved in anseeptence of the quantity delivered last week ter hume consumption, having exceeded the delivery ef the correspondiag week of last year, which occasioned a general idea that the late hot weather will materially decrease the home supply. Yesterday parcels here sold readily at 355. sd. and for parcels for late delivery Ms. was the quotation; at a late hour lasi night the market was not so firm a' the prices, and purchases could he made more easily. In Flax and Hemp there was no material alteration; the exchange with St. Petersburgh by last night's accounn was rather higher, ltid. TOBACCO. —The demand for Tobacco revived yesterday, above 200 hltds. changed hands, and generally at higher pones; the Imminent dune was chiefly in Virginias. of shish a considerable proportion was for the blaliterranean. The contract at PAris era taken at good prices; COM Virginia Tobaccos, of which about 250 hltde. go from this market; the blarylands Contracted for, Zee hhds. were also at fair prices, At a late hour today a cargo of Kentucky Tobacco was stated to be sold about 254. per leg lbs. manifest weight ; the other sales to with re have alluded were Virginias at Yid. a 3d.; Export Strips at 34d. a 4d.; a..a autne low Virginia also sold at 24d. and 3.1. COTTON.—The tier:and for Cotton has been cheskni by the Last India Company', declaration foe the VA proximo, and the quantity is expect U to be considerably Increased previoas to the day of sale. We do not think the sale will have an unfavourable elect on the market, as the Cottons are much wanted. The put chase, of Cottoir for the week ending last night inclusive consist of 400 bags. Surata in bond 41d. a bid.; 120 Bengal aid. a bd.; :4) Pernams 100.; and duty paid, 20 Demerara fl d. The market is quiet to-day ; only a few Stints sold at bid. SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre was in extensive request early in die week, at 21s and 21e. thi.; the demand has subaidet; but the prices are firmly maintained. The quotation to-day is 21a. a 2h. By public sale this forenoon 586 bap good Saltpetre sold at 21s. SPlCES—Spices are net so much in request. Nutmegs of the beat quality, shish sold at 4*. 3d., otter at 4 a. la. All other Spices ere alto rather Malin. At a late hour to-day Pepper became Ia great request ; ungifted sold at ie., and fair quality not under ffel., up to bd. for tine. Kit E.—Rice becaaie yesterday an article of the greatest request. East India advanced 25.; nn Bengal White offering under re.., and saucety any parcels under 16s. Carolina new was al:s.; toe old 335. IRISH PROVISIONS —There is great interest excited as to the price of Provisions. India Pork has advaneed to IV. les. and 61. 1241., and yesterday on 'Change 61. Iss. was reported to be tea. lized. In Beef there were no transactions. Bacon advanced to 725. Bucent have risen with the greatest rapiat , y ; Dutch your. day 1101.4 [fish 96a. I\Dllill and COCH INEA L.—The request for Indigo con.:- nues general, at the premium mentioned is our bat publication. Cochineal of the black qualities scarce, and I7s. paid freely • the Stlver in better supply, l4a. a 158. The Cochineal was withdraws from to-day's palate sale. HOPS.—Thq crops arc most abundant; the duty 220,00 U!. The picking sill commence in about a week. FR 1 7 1 T.—la consequence of the importers stating their intention of advancing the price of Valencia Raisins in boxes, which could be easily eft-ctrd, the stock being in so few hands, a considerable parcel was taken by the grocers at 525.; on Monday the hole.m fixed the price .it 60a. but no sales have yet been made at that price. For Denies, in baskets, 355. has been obtained ; there are mote in. quiries for Red Smyrna Raisins, and buyers could be found at ativ. but the proprietors hold for higher prices, in consequence of the ad vance in common Spanish fruit. in the other descriptiontuhert is no alteration. ''"&. .1../ E‘VOODS.—There are inquiries after Dyewoods, bat fl) pit tclia..;.-s are yet reported, on account of the Milers declining to sell at the tr.serecd prices. WEST INDIA 11101,ASSES.—By publi: sale this forenoon 77 puncheons Ilerbice Molasses taken in at 275. ;XCHANGE. Fain Av. Avo. 25. CORY The arrivals since our lees are verrinconsiderable. What ma; be considered lull ls. per qr. clearer than Monday, as nut' , also Barley, Beans, Pease, and Oats, with a very limited sale at that atlyencr. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Au c : 25. This day's market was moderately w4ll supplied as to number* with each kind of stork, but a greater than uMinary proportion oi the Bcaaa were of the inidang and inferior qualities; Boa and Lasub were very doll of sale, the former at about 2d.. the latter 4d. Der' a one beneath Monday's quotations, which were a little exceeded by Veal ; in the pncos of Mutton and Pork there was no alteration. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL—(By Tux CARcast:. Reef yr Od to da 24 Veal ...... as 11 to is 8d Mutton Lamb .......... as 84 to be Od COAL MARI:CT, Acoul? 24. Ships Sold. Ships at Market. 46} Norrutle 2k Saniurland 144 Price. 21. dd to 9.3. 9d - 2sa Od to 349 9d Ltv ERPOOL, Auo. 24.—At a public See of sugars this clay, they were sold at an advance of is. Ud. to 2s. per cwt. and the market is firm at the improvement. Coffee is in fair request. Molasses are also higher, about 2s. per cwt. in consequence of Government allowing a bounty on bas tard sugar made from Molasses on exportation. Planta tion produce generally is improving. Considerable sales of Egyptian Cotton have been made to-day at tild* a 7d. per lb. The poet-office steam-packets, for the conveyance of the mails between this port and Ireland, will commence run ning on Tuesday next. The mail will be despatched every afttrnoon at five o'clock; and the post-office will be closed or making up the mails at half-past four, instead of thrci o'clock, as at present.—Liverpool Paper. BIRTHS. On the 24th inst. the lady of Wm. Fox, EN. of Mused of a daughter. On the 2d inst. at Vale-cottage, Oree-- l ane., Tottenham. lady of Joseph Thorp, Ema. of a daughter. V MARRIED. On the 23t1 inst. at Stoke:lh; "" ''''''''''''''''' the liev..l?hn Briggs, Chaplain of Lis 11Iajesty's ship Windsor Casa:, to ball, only daughter of Mr. Joseph l'otts, of Devonpert. On the 24th 110.1. Joseph Wm. Thrtipo, Esq. or Upper 1 1 ronk' street. Drosvenor-square, to Louisa, eldest daughtcr uf Thomas John Burgoyne, Esq. of Edwards-street, Portman-square. On the 24th inst. Alr. Itubcrt Champneys 111undell, to 3101 , daughter of the late Jo+eph (limb:liege, Esq. On the 21d inst. at 3lidhurst, Frances Katherine. eldest daughter or Richard Wort(ropers. Esq. of that place, to Wm. Jaren!, Eol. of Jerinyti-strwt. DIED. On the 231 List. in Rivers -street, Bath, in the 7Gth year or her age, Mary Elizabeth Sarah, edict of Robert Medley Ashe, D.D. At (Tashi', on th e 211 i nst . A nn M ar i a , young:3'. dauglrer o f the lase Barna Best, formerly of the Hanoverian Embassy. On the 20.11 inst. at the Ittmee of his son-in-law, Mr. W. Hs% Great vescott-btreet, Theaw Tabor, Esq. aged 77. HIGLI WA mit Tins 1 AY AT LONID Morning 32 nun. after 7 I Evening. 2 ado. after at TICE BRIT:Sri PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTON, Nu. 164 St. and, anJ publkhecl by R. CANNON, ►ame place. ......... li T :all :171