The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-16 00:00:00

A\ 1 :. 6 I I ( Al i, j 11: ~~~ ,( iJ EXTZACTS YRQII THE MINUTES OP EVIDENCE TAKEN FROM TH E FIRST REPORT OP THE SELECT COO. .3! ITTEE ON THE DISTRICTS 01 IRELAND UNDER THE INSURRECTION ACT. • Jolts, 13 die dfaii. 1821. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount PALIIIIISTON in the Chair. Frtincis litiarkbarne, Esquire, called in ; and examined. Are not you one of the King's counsel aprointed to adminhter the Ininineetion .Act ?-1 am. • in wiust county ?—ln the county of Limerick, the county of the arty of Limerick, and the baronies of liuncalty anti Tuna, in the of Clare. Wrwo did you Slit commence the erA of Ara. 11t23. !lave de goodness to state to the Committee your 'bearer the state of the country at that period ?—ln April, lit: ? Ver.—rhe ncnbern parts of the county of Limerick, comprising fair baronies, were not at that time much disturbed ; but a great I -teat of disturbance existed, and there were frequent outrages of an Inunrcctionary character in the rest of the county. In the county of the city of Limerick melt outrages were nut numerous and it appeared an me that the Insurrection Act had there operated as a measure of prevention in a most salutary manner. The baronies of ('fare had been recently proclaimed, and the spirit of insurrection NA not established itself In them, in the same degree in which it lad existed in the county of Limerick ; and it appeared to me, that the disposition of the p eople was altogether better in Clete than in .ay pan of Limerick . - That 1 think is, generally speaking, the iituatios of Limerick and Clare, at the timer of my appointment. Had not the Act been enforced in some part of that distriet, pre. 1 . .011% to your appointment ?--The Act bad been enforced from the wiliest period at which it could be enforced, both in the county of Llverick and the county of the city of Limerick ; but the prods oiet.ms of the two 'monies of Clare had been very recent. nal you any knowledge of the este of theosunty previous to vow a.irainistratioa of she insuuection Act ?—No ; I had clever bewails Limerick, except on the occasion of a °Detested election in i—ln the latter I In ft Were you aware of the state of the t ourne y per' to your ansuroPti•rn of your office; I 1110111 SOS, to form yudgment as to the state of it P—No ; but upon my maingto Limenck I, of course, endeavored to inforninsyseff se correctly as possible with the ante cedent state of the districts which were then put under my juris diriow Art you serouted with the situation of the people in the neigh.. beushood of Kildimo ?—No. • flan you had many eases under the Insurrection Act, from either that Owe or the vicinity ?--Several. Are you aware that to the neighbourhood of Kildimo there are or are not n considerable numberof resident gentry ?—I believe there are in the neighbourhood, or not very remote from ft. You mentioned, when you first went to administer the law in that , &may, the state of it was very improved, t o compared with that which you collected from the reports you *eerie ?—Yes. To what do you attribute the state of the ontintly ?—I attribute it to the operation of the Insurrection Act, I attribute it to the esta blishnsent of the police. and I attributhit to the improvement of the negativity of the country : to increased activity on the part of the magistrate!, and the institution of the petty Sessions, which has certainly given a vigour and consistency to the magenenal powers, Which they had not before. • Are on perfectly acquainted with the present state of that , country, as to he able to say that you think that those other cireum stances you have mentioned, namely, the improved state of the polite, the petty Session, and the activity of the magistrates, without condnning the Insurrection Act, can secure the pram at present ?—I think not. Is it your opinion, seising froth the knowledge you have of that part of the country, that if the operation of the Insurrection Act e ras not th be renewed by fresh enseetweds, it would be the cause at' many mixed* gendemen deserting that pert of the country ? .--Theserniment is universalamong* the gentry and magistrates. thitit is in the present stated ths esantry, and the divposition of the people, essentially newsier, fse their safety, to re-enact this Act. Doyen not attribute much of the efficacy of the Ineterection Act. and the satisfaction it has afforded to the better classes of the sonar?, to the caution with which it has been exercised, and the anxious desire felt for exercising it with lenity and discretion ? I So attribute a greet deal of it to that, and with respect to the pain that government has taken upon the subject, I can my, that *bat may rte termed the collateral duties of my. station are as itn. portent, and not less troublesome than the judicial ones; I mean, the reporting generally, and reporting upon petitions from convicted prisorters ; not eve et those petitions comes to me without having been as I believe, gpiously considered by th e Lord Lieutesant. I, if tonne, em obl . to compare the matters of them with my note' ; and in many nstances, have reported the evidence at. large. Pi msle when sobsequent matter has transpired, I am obliged - to lien recourse to persons who can inform me upon the subject, I have torn to report hilly to the Lord Lieutenant upon the matter; and earn with teepee to those convicts, whose cases do not come bedew me. on petidows to the government, before they leave Curt, d list of their names is sent to me, and I ern desired to report, whether there appears to be any reason for remitting or suspending Ore otecution of there sentences ; this obliges me to go over my note of the evidence, in order to enable me to report specidly to the Lord Lieutenant, whether there be any cinema:am to jtutify sue in saying whether the sentence ought to be emitted or net. awe you not fonal in the conduct of the magistrates of the nt Couy, as assistin g . you in the discharge of your duty, that they .hate been most anxious. as weO for thesafey and protection of the Sleeeldi, SS for the enforcement of the law ?--Cectahily. Om you 'peak as to the sentiments of the better and middle ranks of fathers In the county of Limerick, with respect to the cond o:niece of the Insurrection Act ?—I cannot; if f were to form an minden, I should say that several of then have Mt an interest in close disturbances, and that their immunity from the payment Of tact during the disturbances, was an advantage they felt they de. wind *mu them. I recollect particularly a case, in which a farmer of Opulent* had screened and protected two men charged with mur der ; and they were discovered envier a bed upon which kiss wife AM daughter were lying to conceit them. f recollect /mother in mace, in it bleb a farmet came forward, to prosecute a man upon . a change of delivering a threatening message ; and the cress-exams, nation of this man hy the prisoner himself, meat to shear that the fanner brought forward the charge under a belief that the prisoner, *to knew his secrets, would betray him, and bring him to justice tin scene insurrectionary offences, unless he 11101 beforehand with hiss. 90 you conceive, that the combination amongst the ineargcsts iras beer very much broken up, in coesequesce of the number of pens= who Wire turned approvers and King% evidence ?—Most slecittelly. lib you think there is any other circumstance which has tended the strnrgly to break up the spirit of combination as that F—With reopen to the degree of influence that the several causes mar pro. dues, I cannot exactly answer; but I have always felt, with respect . to the Insurrection Act, that the Act of Parliament which forted the'perple to keep at home at night was the most efficient means of metsedog combination. -fir Me - . Uses of approvers which have had influence in banking] writhe spirit of combination, have those-mom occurred in the trlalsl andel the Insurrection Act, or in the trials under the ordinary ad ministration at the laws?—ln the trials underthe ordinary salmi- , narration of the law. llama there been an yuses of approver, or King's evidence, undo the Insurrection Act ?—I do not recollect one.; I.do not sew tentibere nay bet bare been some, hut I do not now tecolloct one before me. 4010,11iStshestiesces which are punishable under the Insurrection I *et,. which do *au connive the mow impartam is magnitude aid onathqueiae ?-.The most thapostant I minaive to be the winding red. delivering threatening tasemageisood latthallal I manes any av agik whet their order** so iletneesof orissinality. The refund te44hrer up finance sed enanninithe STO also important. le opt •it within your-knowledge that lOW *Prowess who have cape *ward ois trial Wee hest petmosepprehanded wider the Insurrection Act.?—The Insurrection Act het been the mesas di caithing up most of the eery lissichenellells lathe coantry t I an wire that many of these pevons who have inetisie appeoene hays Um appreliwitled, Is the fast Instants, under the Inaufroction Ad. 1),, you think that they would have been a emended, if it had son-Leta few the losierrect,ou Act ?--I think Is very iti niptable that they "od ft has in two Or three in. 4d; smarm that a man has come Waned , to tsied„ and when behas *pared publicly in dock.. has hone idandledies bong engaged in *pig entragcor riot, by Mows persOn is tibeCTOssd• * not, it at ling a very defficult thing to get informed* I— cityou anthem that to the system of terror ?—I do; and Is re's Ir littr 65. . . sutra thick that the Insurrectisr. Au has been most Minn. humeri is hankies that down 2—Lestately. §,', 49 *es stated that is post improvement has taken place, is consequence of the Jr erection Act, in the pollee, sail the goo ryas ia the musty or Lancia:. • do you moss to ear. distil** metesures see likely to make the lower mien •(-passde omstantai : 0 4 peaciabk people, smut mica/Ails to the laws, andaillieg be :loom i n administering them ?—That thrones a question dams its ; I value these as bringing things to sachet state as snip ast able those who have the waver, 10 -weedy the evils under which theecountry has laboured; I coceite them. as tending to predate a Moan to tranquillity, so as to al-on the operation of measures, every man whit satins well to the country, would be glad to stein operation. fa your pertional experience of the administration of the insUr • radon Act, have you Tumid that the disturbances orereamained to ' 'the slower tales, or did they elated to another desenpuon above theme and in ease they _Alid rated to another description abases term, can you state what description of persons P—l should think shit the scry lowest labouring class were not 40 active in it as the •ainall hincilicilders. Are there missy of that description in the aunty of Limerick P --slits. Or the description of farmers, to distinruished from the &Lorin. tire of persons who hold land in very elitist. quantities ?—I think abbe are various dames of them. ,pa w there a large body of farmers holding from ten acres of land u p o s s e s 2....yes, there ore ; I ehould say trurn 40 to Ile or 70 sem; `I BM sure there la a large body oftemplent that description. la speaking . of tbs.causes of the spirit of iu.surrection which you (Mee suited t 9 the Committee, have they been, in your opioion. the • consexof it,,tir may they not ell be rather considered as proximate , des of the spirit of inwirreetion, than as forming altogether an societal cause to aceenrivfer it ?—I think that most of them are Jimotimate causes, and I think that all the rest create a facility for :the orceptiun and difilision et ii. it gillirt not among the lower orders of people in Indeed, Vas may ape ea fisting tbat imam s.preApposig omits WOW r%p-n schemes of insurrection and 116turhance I—lcated 1 r.rit trait' there is ; but, with respect to that, i am sore that almost all the ,themes me more propagated by the influence of terror, than perhaps any general motive ha-ring upon the human mind. (To be continued.) THE ALGERINES. The following is a letter from Captain Guion, 41 , 8 Nlajcsty's ship Tribune, to the British Consul, dated Trieste, May '23 : " R—l have to acknowledge the rece i p t of your krter, dartd the 25ith lost., inclosing a copy of the instructions you had given to the vessels caring out from this port previous to my arrival, which I approve of; sad as the service on which I am employed at the lonian Islands requiring immediate return thither, you will please to signify to the vessels now loading here, that I do not consider dim is any risk of their meeting any molestation in the Adriatic t that they may therefore call at Corfu for con voy to Malta, from whence they will be convoyed out of the Straits of Gibraltar, the Commander-in-Chief having made at , rangenients for that purpose. Should these vessels find any ditfi catty from contrary winds in touching at Corfu, they may with safety proceed to Malta, as the Commander-in-Chlef is with a strong squadron blockading Algiers, where all the vessels of the enemy are laid up and dismantled. I have the honour. dc. (Signed) 0.14. GUION, Captain. of b INDIA. Yesterday we received Bombay Papers to the s.!lgh Ja nutty, from which we copy the following :-- (From the Bombay Gazette.l We have seen letters by the Ann from the most respectable hodses in Canton, of as late a date as the sth of December, and are , sorry to say, that they represent the opium market to be in a very depressed, and still declining state. Patna opium is quoted at dn. 1350, and Benares at dn. 1250 per chest, and at is added, that it is impossible to say to what point of depreesion it may not eventually arrive. 31alwa opium of the Ben gal males of July and August last is stated to be at IhN. SO and 950 per chest, but only saleable in small quantities t whilst the Malys opium sold at this place, from being from font to live conies, or ! (rem 41 to 64 lb. lighter than that from Calends, was not at all in. (mired for, and not a chest could be got off in conequence , u nless at • reduction of about SO dn. below the latter description. The most serious apprehensions appear to be ertertainal by all parties, 1 of the result of the adventures of the past season, should the sales in India be carried to the es tent of last year; and some of the most intelligent and experienced persons in Cantou seem to consider it very unlikely that any persons will, in the state of things we have described, have been found sufficiently bold tb purchase opium at the Calcutta sales in last moth on almost say terms, et least for shipment to the China market. Cotton continued to improve a little in price, the quotation for Dembay on the 30th November being eleven tales, and for Bengal twelve tales per pccul, but even these rides do not promise much advantage to shippers from hence, if prices advance as they appear likely to do proportionably at this place. BOMBAY. JAY. 21. burr Litexcit.—At midnight on Saturday, the 17th January, was floated out ral dock the new ship Asia, of 84 guns, built for his 3lejesty's navy.. The Asia is the seventh line of battle ship that has been built in the H. C. dockyard at Bombay. sad is not only the largest ship that has been built in India, but also that has ever been on this side the Cape of Good Hope. The ASIA on pawing ' the Dock received her name from his Excelleaey Commodore C. Grant, C. 8., the Naval Commander in Chief. [Yvon the Dever Husker:4, Januar, 2.1 The following h an extract from a letter dated Chittagong, December 21 : " We have not yet had occasion to draw trigger to the annoyance of anything but poor innocent d ,leer, peacock, j ungle fowls, &e., i but it s more than probable we shall, before mantes are amicably adjusted. Weave to 'nimbi here till the sentiments of the King of Ava are known, and it Is thought as well al wished tat, that he will be disposed to enter into hostilities. The troops under Col. Shaplaed, C. 8.. art encamped here anxiously waiting the answer of the Burmese Monarch. It was repotted in the camp yesterday, that the Dutudoe and Siortine had entered into atonfederacy agains t us, and designed making incorsions on our territories as soon a, their forces meld be Quern - together, but no olden' triton has bee, mired to that effect, or shy dell founded intelligence." The emphatic al places tl —n =ymist as much above the ordinary chymist, as the gold which he obtains is superior to other metals. Germany still swarms with persons who axis the philosophers stone, as the water of immortality has been sought in Chios, and the, :dr:tax of rota in Europe. In France, some have been known to ruin themselves in this pursuit. The number of those who have believed in transmuta tions is prodigious, and the number of chests has been in proportion to that of the credulous. At Paris wohaveseen Signor Damml, Marquis of Conventiglio, obtain some hun dred lonia from several of the nobility that be might mike them gold to the amount of two or three crowns°. The best trick that has ever been performed in alebytny was that of a Rosicrucian who, in 1620, went to Henry, ' Duke of Bouillon, of • the house of Turenne, sovereign prince of Sedan, and addressed him as follows: " You have hot a sovereignty proportioned to your great courage, but I will make you richer than the Emperor. I cannot remain for more than two days in your states, having to go to Venice to bold the grand assembly of the brethren : I only charge you to keep the secret. Send to the first apothecary of your town for some litharge ; throw into it one grain of the red powder which I will give you; put the whole into a crucible ; and in a quarter of an hour you will have gold." The Prince performed the operation, anti repeated it three times, in presence of the virtuoso. This man had previously brought up all the litharp from the apothecaries of Sedan, and got it re-sold after mixing with it a few ounces of gold. The adept, on taking leave, made the Duke of Boadillon a present of all his transmuting powder. The Prince, having made three ounces of gold with three grains, doubt: d not that with three hundred th ousand grains he should make three hundred thouiand ounces, and that he should iu a week Poseiss eighteen thouriand seven hun dred and fifty pounds of gold, beskW whet he should after wards make. It took at least three months to make this powder. The philosopher was in haste to depart; he was ' withoat anything,having given all to the Noce, and want ed some ready Money in order to hold the states-general of ' hermetic philooopby, He was a man very moderate in his desires, and allied only twenty thousand crowns for the ex penses of his journey. The Duke, ashamed to give so small a emu, presented him with forty thousand. When he had consumed alb the lithatge in Sedan, he made no more gold, ' nor ever more saw his philosOpber or his forty thousand ! crowns. All pretended alchyrnie transmutations have been per formed nearly in the same manner. To change one natuntl production into another, as, for example, iron into silver, is a rather thfficult operation; since it requires two things a little above our rower —the denilildtiue of the iron and the erealiun of the silver. We rental not, however, reject all discoveries of secreta, and all new inventions. It is with them as with theatrical] pieces, there may beone good out of a thousand. • The moms of Count Cagliostro, both in France and England, since the tinve.of Voltaire, proves that the credulity has nut Wee 'Ong es Liv e it' 11,p_be entirely so at present. The aforesaid Coast, like the Vertlithrliare spo'kn of, knew how "o tutu the follies of the people et quality to his own account, as his scheme of a re. vived order of Egyptian masonry In London proved. There was so be a for_ale bratklt, had Several women of fashion, to add to the splendour of silly terwriday, lent their jewels, which, it is need less to observe, they never saw again but they were wise enough to prefer the loos to public ridicule . Modern Chemistry has done as ay with much of the delusive founded= of Alehyrny, although the pretensions to form diamonds by a chemical process, is net much unlike the elder fefiy. Science has, and ever And, bubbida as the water Itath." The something out of ambit*, to be emoted by nominal sinking funds, and the clearance of public dept by the same is sat a jot low reify/sena than tae pretended geld-making —it Cs postal, rows so. We are informed ln moat respectable authority, that the Right Rev. Hr. r ue, R. C. Aishop of Kerry, is alarmingly in.—ltish ever. Mr. Jephaon, who was alluded to in the Marlborough ' street ‘report, in all the newspapers on Saturday last, has• written a letter to the Editor of a Morning raper, denying the conduct Imputed to him by the of fi cers of the Afeirdi. city society , and declarii.g his intention .of proceeding against the party. • At the tiurrey Bi - salons, yesterday, a tnemotial was foe witted from Mr. Callaghan, who convicted, as we stated yesterday, of an assault on the Rev. J. Saurin, and sentenced to a month's imprisonment in Ilorsernenger lane praying that he might be allowed to provide himself with other food than the county allowance, which is bread and water. The Magistrates prment, after some consul tation, decided that they coul d not interfere in the case, which fell within the ituirtliction of the visiting Justices. The following information was . yesterday afternoon re ceived at Lloyd s:— ullaisvoe, Just 14 (4 onuck.).—The Pitt it lust arrived from cape Coast Castle, which she left on the 29th 1 1 arch. The Pilebardvas to tell in two or three dos. The Ashanisearmy was between 1)1* Cove and Elmina, and the Cape Coast people was goiog to-attack than. Sir Charles 2111'Carthy was dead, and the other officers who accompansed him into the Bush were also sup. posed to ha dead, incept Mr. Williams, who was at Males." ••• LAW IXTELLtGEACE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Wci7imayza, TUESDAY, JILINZ lb. EMBEZZLEAIENX„_ John noose came up to be heard on his pc - fifion for his discharge, and Was opposed by Mr. Portoe it, on the part of Mr. John Wat son, carpet manufacturer, of Liekerimm-street, for having ember., sled the sum of 1,1551. Is. Old. Mr. Pottier would not offer any remarks to the Court by which the feeling, of the insolvent might be wounded. lie should, as was hi. universal practice upon so serious a case, spare the feelings of all parties, and proceed to call his witnesses. Mr. Watson Walker examined by 41r. Pottock.—l am agent for managing ,W atson's business in town; the insolvent had I been in the sop acity foe years, until I succeeded him In De , icember last, u scovering t he fnutdolent transactions. It was I Iris duty to have 'paid over all ninnies he received to the banking ' house el.' 31r.Wauon, in Watling-street.-4A paper which the WO. ineva here produced contained a lot of nearly all the sums owing to 31r.Watson by the Insolvent, and was in his own handwriting.]—ln the insolvent'sacenunt.booksgoods were charged as havingbeen sold Ito certain customers who had never received them. Two pieces of Brussels carpet were charged to Mr. Must°, of Ilattan.garden 121., I that gentleman had never bought them, still they were misusing from the !chop. Three other pieces were charged to Mr. Price, at 23/. lee. but were never purchased by him, and were missing from the stock, las well as several other pieces; but these only were selected. In the insolvent's entries he had sold the goods at 16.6 d. pee Yen!, which be had set down in the account-book at es. 24. This was done in many instances. Air. 3lusto was culled, and deposed that he never received the carpet, and he had informed the insolvent to that effect. Aecom pamed with some other goods, a bill was sent to him for accept ance, which included these goods. Although he had never received them lie accepted the bill, part of the amount of which has since been refundel. Examined by 31r. Coeur for insolvent.—Witness thinks such a mistake might easily occur. Mr. Thomas Price de,. shed that he had never received the three pieces of carpet chergeti to him at 231. lets. blichael Barbee deposed that six pieces only of that pattern, charged to Mr. Price, mine into Stoat, and of those, three were carried into Wdbeck-street, f.faveadislusquare, by Mr. Home's orders. 3.1 r. POLLOCK Said lie should not trouble the Court with any more witnesses. It cerOdeir was .no ordinary case of embezzle ment; it came eithin the nth **Son of the Act and he should leave the Commissioners to apportion such punish ment to the inset. I vent as the weight of his cam merited. 3lr. 'learn, for the insolvent, said he was sure when the Court perceived the manner in which the ease had been left by his Learned Friend, it would not deal out so harshly by the insolvent as was asked for. There was no proof of the oontractelgency. Ills client became a debtor only for the sum owing, anti nothing like embezzlement could be shown. The insolvent had been en eight years with the opposing creditor, and was never once en gaged to an account. which showed an acquiescence on the pert of I 11r. Watson. In February last he took the whole of insolvent's household furniture, &c. by appraisement, at 1301. and leantedistcly afterwards arrested him. The Came Commtseroxta, in passing judgment, said, a pinta facia case had beep made out, which threw tire onus on the Insolvent. He was fixed by the evidence which he had not rebut ted. The sentence of the Court was, that he should be imprisoned 12 months from the date of filing his petition, and confined within the wails of the prisbn. t4LICE. MARL-LA-BONNE OFFICE. B ITT to • S.:stmts.-On Monday evening, J'alas Meraltheed, e lady elegantly Mused, Mosta Spence, *groom, and Jabs Afaithear, a tomboy ' were fight before JOHN 114W1.111- sow, Esq. by Hewitt and Stowell, officers, charged with cruelly whipping and otherwim ill.using a very interesting little girl of the name of Ann Bigrave, 13 years of age, a native of the Maid of Jamaica'. Mr. Anot.rurs attended an behalf of the defendants. It appeared in evidence that the girl was brought from Jamaica by a 31t. Nimbeard, about tigto or nine yews ago. She always catuidered him her father, and was treated by him in every respect es such. She wad elegantly clothed, had a gold watch and jewellery, was allowed to have her little parties, and wan perfectly happy, having every wish gratified. Hee clothes were marked with Mr. Nimbeard's name. The above eel defendant, Mrs. Membhead, has been residing with Mr. Nim for about two years, since which the child's situation was very muds The initials on her clothes lave been picked out, the = t its disappeared, the ear-rings hare been broken to ppiieces, and the wreck even to one of the defendants, who It for a pin for John Matthews. The three defendants we reituicas. The following evidasee was given before the Magistrates:- Mr. Carol, dyer, of St. lietegs's-rotr, Tyburn, stated, that his daughter went to live as housemaid with Mr. Nimbeard, No. 11, Upper Berkeley-street, Portman.equare. On the Sunday evening fefterleg be took Ms youngest dad to see her, when he was told that there was a little girl locked up in a room up stairs. The child was brought down and shown to him. He asked her who had ea Muhl her, and she replied-ese of the streant-beps it i g alr eas a . t -fies, Was va a y . he much y ? and handkerchief she bad in her hard wee elan very bloody, biTdey. a Magistrate-How came she to be brought down stain? Witness-I don't know. She said site should be starved other. wise. Mary Carrel, daughter of the lost witness, sworn.--She stated that the lived ashouesmaid with Mrs. M. and remained only nine days. ;Ilagisuate-Was the girl ill-used during that time? Witness-Yea, _ Sir, with great cruelty. Magistrate-What was she butes with ? Witness-With a horse-whip, and in such a manner that ths blond and also a piece of fifth was cut out. Magistrate-When aid you enter the service of Mrs. M. Witness.-0a• the 3d of May. This enmity was committed on the NVednesday following. Magistrate-Did yew see the child ill.treated before? illosesa-Noe in that manner. She was allowed only bread and water, and sometimes potatoes and water for dinner. Here Mrs. Julia Moulahead walked up so the bench, in a violent passion, declaring the assertion files. Mr. ADOLPH us begged of bee is he sexed. Magistrate-Did soy other person illruae the child besides Mrs. 31unbheed ? Witness-Yes, sir; foothey John beat her with a horsewhip, and also with a stirrup. Magistrate-Not at the same time ? Witness-Yes, one after the other; he less beam her as s he lay in tied. Magistrate.-Did he beat ber with a broom? Witness-No, sir; but mistress did, saying at the same time to muter, " Look at your thief of • child." hiatostrate-Did any one else beat her ? Witness-Yes; Thomas, the groom ; he beat her with a long horsewhip at the same time. Mr. ADOLPlaus -What ! both at the same time? Witness-Yes; one after the other. litagistrate-Did she complain ? Witness-Yee, very much. Magistrate-Was she punned ? Wit:mi.-Yes, she was confined In a small room where John used to sleep ; the slept with me when I first t eem, Mr. EswLycsoe-Do I understand you that he beat her with the strap o(the stirrup, net the iron Witnesta-No, enly with the strap. Mr. Anoirous-Pray how lung did you live with Mr. Nim. heard? Witness-Nine days. Mr. Aesot.rutrs-How came it that you come forward here ? Witnesa-1 was ordered to tome here by Stowell, the officer. Mr. AlsoLrotts-How long did you live is ether places? Witness--1 lived with Mrs. Lock six years. Ann Holloway, of No. 48, Adam-street West, Portman-square, stated that she was in the habit of doing needle-work for Mr. N.'s tkmily ; that she saw the child without shoes or stockings in the kitehee. which iced a stone pavement, at which time she also saw marks of violence on her face and anus. 11Laeistrate it looked q rte r Agi let! lane ? Dligistrate-Did she say who did it? Wdness-Yes she Wit Mrs. Mend:head and the fontboy. 1)r. Auor.ro us -llow low ago is this; five or sin weeks ? Witness--About four or ire weeks. Mr. AnoLeitt:s- Where did you are her after she ran away ? Witness -I saw her at Sir. Carron's, at the Cottages. Mr. ADol.l.lltre-And white. else. did yes see her afterwards? Witness-At 31r. DOwtra, a tailor, in liquatorustrest, Port. man,square. Idr. A noceous--flid she ever go out ? Witness-They told me she did not. Mr. aboceoos-Do you not know that bushes mid elaills ings were taken 4f to prevent bee funning stray ? - 31 r. RAWL I SIMI-Did you ever see her ill-used? Witness-No, sir. it there %Vachon, servant, lives at No. 17, Meategeotust, Mauro -square, stated that be met the child about luif-pest Ilalelock, op Friday night, in Upper Berkeleyureet ; she was then with a woman, who begged of him to take the poor child to the watch,house 4 he took her in his sons, end &Awl her whim she' lived ?Oh. said at No. H, which was vole three dews aft- He said, 1 will take you home; she begged and intreated that I would not, es she valid be beat ; she begged of me to Ulla sleep on the bottom of the watch-box, or any place until mowing ; but prayed I wired Dot tate berhome t he thought it his duty to take her home, and alteordiagly *necked at the doors after waiting some time, a gendarme tome to the door, and opened it only as far as the chain would allow, raying, " get away you si—d rascal, or I'll charge the watch with you," (that is the gestleman, pointing to 31r. Ninibeard) he, however, hindered hint from shut tin; the door, on which it was opened. and the epithet '• rascal" repeated. The child was then taken from him, and dragged by the Paird the head into the Mouse, by the foot-boy ; the screams et able eisild were dreadful, and ,the watch was toiled to take me .ittle custody, but I walked off. • 'Stephen Dunn, of No. 0.1, Upper Berkeley-street, baker, stated, Phu he serves the family of Mr.Nimbeard. One day in particular latMw the Hole girl very much bruised. The lady mid the child leift the kitchen. Witness then eked the cook who had ill. seed she child ? She said it was the groom. A few minutes after, the groom came into the kitchen, when witness said, " Is it you that sea dlogged the child in tlust way ? He ausweeed, ".it was, and that she void& take mere legging than any bents in the amble." Mr. ADOLPHUS-Row lung ago p this? IntaCte-Abfutt five was . ago. R. Dog, scrtant to Hrs. Milford, 64, rpperilevkelty.street. sew the defendan!, Hu. alembhead, beat the clikl over she bead with a stick. Relieved she saw hint at the time, as sire immediately wiped the child's face with a towel. He did not bear her scream. Ann Hi7rave, the little girl, au these called. Her appearauce interested every person 3ingi,trate--110 you C:V ni ;our Catechism ? Witness—Yes. Sir. Magistrate.—Heve you been to Church? il'iinesa—les, Sir. 31agistrate— Do you know that you will take God's name in vain if you do not ttll the truth ? , Witness—Yes, Magistrate—flow old are you? M'itness—Thirteen years old. 'wet October. Magistrate—How long have you been in England ? Witness—About eight or nine years. Magistrate—How long has Mrs. Membhcad been living there. Vileness—About two sear.. Magistrate—How did :11r. N— behave to you before that time? Witness —Always with the greatest kindness. Mrs. Alembhead ever beat you ? Witness—Ye., Sir, and afterwards threw cold water over me. Magistrate—How did the best ;on, and when ? Witness—l don't recollect; the beat me in the bedroom whet the housemaid Warred) was there, but she beat me with the bone whip and broom till I was covered with blood. Magistrate—Who else beat you ? 'Withess- 4 The foutboy beat me the same day with the horsewhip ? he ever beat you at any other time ? AVitoess—He has beat me several times, both up and in bed,. and not long ago he stripped me naked and beat me with the bridles. Mrs. 3lembhead was present then; he held me whilst she beat me. Magistrate--Did any other person beat you ? Witness—Yes, the groom, on Saturday ; here is the cut he gave me on the neck. Here Mr. Rawlinson left the Bench, and went round to look at the child's neck. 11r, ADOLvrirs--Was there no reason for this? Witness—Nothing. Mr. Aoo yrit vs—Did they not charge you with something? Witness—Yes, they accused me of taking a 201. note some time ago; they smelted my box, but nothing was found. I left the room and went down stairs, but was called up again ; they then epid "We hate found the note in the folds of your stocking." Air. Anorpaus--Were you beat at that time? Witness—No, Sir. Anoi.erms—When were you beat ? Witness—. About three or four weeks ago. Mr. ADOI.THI.:3—Where did you go to then? Witness--I went to Mrs. Carrot's, and to Mrs. Watts', No. 9, Oray's Inn.lane. Mr, ADOLPIIVS—You run away again? Witness—yes, Sir, because I was shut up in a dark cellar, and they threw cold water over me. Magistrate_What is your mother's name, and what is she? Witness—My mother's name is Ann Bigrave; she is a tree wo man in Jamaica. Atagistrate—What estate does she live on ? Witness—Old Harbour. agistrate—Do you believe Mr. Nimbeard to be your father? Witness—Yea, Sir, my clothes were marked with his name. Mr. Garrod, a parochial constable, who interested himself ou the part of the child, begged to ask her a few questions. Mr. %swim:sox—certainly. Mr. Garrod—Where is the cellar situated you were confined in ? Witness--On the ground-boor; not the least thing to sit on; cold water was thrown on me while 1 was there. Mr. Garrod—What has become of all your clothes? N'itness—Airs. Alembhead made me burn them. Mr. Garr d--You had jewels and a gold watch ? Witness—Yes ; I don't know what became of the watch, but my ear-rings were broken, and then given to the tootboy, who ex. changed them for a pin. Mr. Garrod—You were allowed to have little parties inNorfolk street ? Witness—Yes, Sir. Mr. Garrod—Were you not turned into the street whilst you lived in Norfolk-street f %YU:less—Yes, by Biddy the servant. Mr. Harrod—Who Is Biddy ? NVitnees—Sbe is Mrs. Alembhead's cousin. Mr.•thered---Ilas Mrs. Alembhead any other relation? Witnem—Yes, Sir, the groom here, is her brother, and the foot. boy her cousin. Mr. ADOLPUUS said this was a malicious prosecution; it was brought forward for the sake of the espeaure, that it might till the columns of the newspapers. It was then suggested by the worthy Magistrate, that it would be better to let the child remain with the woman she has been with until the case was properly disposed of. The woman gladly complied, but begged that some clothes should be provided, as she had nothing but what she stood upright in. The Magistrate said that if proper necessaries were not provided, she should apply immediately to the parish, and he was certain they would do every thing that was correct. Mrs. Alentbhmd was then ordered to find bail, herself is the saw of 1091. and two sureties in tali. each ; and Spence and Matthews, themselves in SRL each, and two sureties in SU each. CORONER'S lIVQUESre SUDDEN De TH.—Yesterday afternoon, an Inquest was held at the house of hlr.Chater, Bolton-street,. Leng-ane, on the body of Henry Penney, carpenter, and a native and freeman of Bet wiek-upon-Tweed, who died actklecly in (haloes-anest, Hooey lane, on Saturday I st. The first witness called was 111 r. Charles Starkey, surgeon to the St. Giles's Infirmary, who stated that he was seat for toattend the deceased, whom he found lying on a shutter, supported by four men. Witness used all the means it his power to Testae anima tion, but in vain. lie was confident the deceased died e %usual death, caused by an internal rupture of a blood vessel. Benjamin Wallace, carpenter, had known the deceased tor 10 years, and he had been employed by him. Had seen him about a month before, when witness thought him to be alling,_ Had not seen him from that time up to the fatal occurrence. He at tines made rather free, but on the whole was a worthy workman. He fully believed that no violence had been used, and thought the de ceased hsd died a natural death. The other evidence adduced went to prove, that about half-pan five o'clock, on Saturday evening, the deceased was standing is Charlesstreet, Drury-lane, when be was seised with a little cough log. dropped down, and expired. The op y relative he had in town was a sister, who came forward and claimed the body, which, of wane was delivered up to her, sad thus his fellow workman were relieved frotn carrying their hw mane intentions into eff'ect, of burying him at their own entree. The Jury, in passing through the poor-house pied to Clew the body, wag much gratified with the healthy appear nce of the chil dren • and on their return, the evidence having been gone through by Mr. Stirling. ths Coroner, they unanimously brought in a rap 41= of " Died by the visitants of God." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CIJSTOM-HOUSE. Just 13. ENTERED inwanns. Eliza, Scott (Burnett, broker), from St. Michaels. John, Smith ( ), from Pernambuco. Anheus, Baker . Marshall), from Antigua. Valliant, Crosbie (Higgins), from Jamaica. Grenada, Anderson (Illackett), from Calcutta. Hope, Cook (Or Bic), from klarlingan. Courier, Clover (Rogers), from Pernambpno. Sarah, Brown (labeller), frogs. Bombay. Ann, Barfield IDe Bie), front Harlingen. Yeast, Scott (Burnett), from Terceira. lark, Brown (Adam), from Lisbon. Ann, George (Dictum), from Bahia. Rebecca, Stanmers (Hughes), from Tobago. Britannia, Wood (Fowles), from Oporto. Fly, ill'arlane (Gilson), from Guernsey. William and Henry, Partridge (Thornton), from Jamaica. Montreal, Thom (Lawrence), from Tobago. Amity, M'lntoch (Thomson), from Jamaica. Hannary, Woodall (Pulsibrd), from Demerara. Sarah C hristiana, Fisher (Spencer), from Jamaica. Hive, Slade. (Waltlerburne), from Jamaica. Regent, Gibson (Dawson), from Jamaica. Juhus, Jackson (Gooch), from Jamaica. Martinique, Rao (Gadder), from Granada. Alliance, Whitnng (Ilardiman), from Neils. Fox, Fox (Hail), born Ostend. kame, Trickey (Aliwretti), from Lisbon. Paris, Statehouse (Nelson), from Petenburgh. Tub, White (Barry). from Tarragona. Genii, Beam (Buckles), from Rio Janeiro. cornlrallis, Headman (Hawkins), from the Cape of Oood Hope. Fartkoda, Datehas (Dsmis), from Barbadoes. Euridioe, Tkomberg (Cowie), Amu Bisnberg. Charles, Apses (Redhead), front Rouen. Caroline, Lends (Hremem, from Stockholm. Catharine, Papplan from London Packet, Ward (Napkin), from Boston. Martha Austria, Mahon (Neilson). tram Dram. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. F•t.atoorn, Jt%rt IL—Arrived the Osborne whet, foam New York, sailed Ittit slay. and from Halifax the likhr Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 30th alt. Sailed the limier), for Copenhagen ; Hannah, for St. Potersburgh ; and Gratitude, for Ven PLYAIOUTU, JUNE It—Arrived the Margaret, Henderson . , from Leghorn hi thirty-six days. Of the port, the Malta, Miller. from Bourdeux. Cowes, Juno 44.—Arrived the Francis, Seabnrg, from George Town In thirty-four days 4 and the Motion, Masao, from Rich. mond, in thirty-three days. POUTSMOUTII, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Economy, Willis, from Dergentit Maria, Ingartin, from Gallipoli; sad Borodino transport, from Cape Coast U ole. DEAL, JUNE 14.—Remain the Union, Heart of Oak, Rolla, and Eases, outward bound. Sailed the Active, Triton, Cape packet, and several colliers, to the westward. A ship, name no. koown, supposed to be the Hero, from the Isle of 1' hum rived this morning . A deep-loaded brig. apparently afoeelgmet, is now ($ p.m.) running towards the Hunt Head, on the Goodwin ; our boats arc going off to her. The Eliza, -a—, from New York to Jantgerrit is cdrAdillYt plow!. E.IST !ATM SHIPPING IYTELLIGEATE. The Ganges, Cumberlege, from Bengal, has arrived off Margate. She sailed from Calcutta the 9th Januar?, from Madras the stoth January, from the Cape the le: April, and from St. Helena the 13th April. The Madras, Fisher, from Bengal, has arrived at Ply mouth. Sailed from Calcutta the 23d November, fro Madras the 4th December, from Ceylon the 7th January, from the Cape the 25tli March, and from St. Helena efla 13th April. The ‘lVilliam Miles, Beadle, from Bengal, has arrive off Scilly. Sailed from Calcutta the tsth December, fret:, Madras the 13th January, from the Cape the 27th March. and from St. Helena the 11th April. The Recovery, Fotherby, from Batavia for Rotterdam, bas arrived at Cowes. Sailed from Battavia the 6th January, from the Cape Yid March, and from St. Ileler., the 11th April. . ARRIVALS AT THE CAPE. —The Marianne, Conlon ; the Patience, Kind; and the Ventlia, Gihnore, ftcr , London. ARRIVAL ♦T Caaaos.—The Lusitinis, TeiA , frotr, Lisbon. Snips SPOKEN WITH.—The Eliza, Brown, from ths Cape to London, Ist April, off Robin Island ; the p er . severance, Benn, from Liverpool to Bengal, 3d May; ht. 7. 13. N., long. RI. 35. W. ; the Lady East, Richard from Bengal and the Mauritius to London, 21st May, lat. 34. 45. N., long. 21. 3.5. E. The Prince Regent, Lamb, from London to New South Wales, arrived at Bahia the 2d April, and was to sail fir her destination the sth April. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES. TrEIMAY, JUNE 15. His Majesty arrived on the eourse in a chariot dray% by tour beautiful bay bosses, precisely at ten minutes Iraq one, accompanied by the Dale of Wellington, Marquis Chohnondeley, Lord F. Conyngham, and Sir W. Keppei, and was followed by another carriage containing th e Duchess of Richmond, the Marchioness and two Lia m Conyngham . • a third brought the Lords in Waiting. Hi e Majesty, who looked extremely well, was cheered repeat. edly, and appeared much to enjoy the sports. Amongst the many distinguished persons present, we noticed his Royal Highness the Duke of York, who spent the greater part of the day with his Majesty in the Royal Stand, and appeared in good health. His Majesty remained on the course tiii the termination of the day's amusements, when he retired, amidst the ac demotions of the people. Lord Maryborough officiated for the first time m mem sor to the late Marquis Cornwallis, as Steward, and so suc cessfully, as to receive frequent marks of Royal &probe, tion, the course being admirably cleared and regulated throughout the day. The police, under the direction of Sir R. Birnie, sided by those veteran officers, Sayers and Townsend, cote. pletely paralized the exertions of the pickpockets, win were pretty numerous. The weather was gloomy, notwithstanding which them was a good shew of beauty and fashien. The sports of the day (of which we subjoin an &cunte mid full description), we are happy to add, were not i marred by accidents. - • • His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs, for horses of all saes; 4.yr-olds, lost7lb. ; 5-yr-olds, 1 Ist. 71b. ; 6-yr-olds, 1 Ist. 121 b. ; ea seed, 12st. Four miles. Mr. Wyndham's Centaur, 6 yrs old . . I Lord Warwick's Cardinal Put; 4 yrs old . . . I Lord Darlington's Barefoot, 4 yrs old . cat Copt* Scott's cb. c. Polecat, by Poulton , yes old . dr Mr. Farrall's Marauder, A yrs old . cat Mr. Whitesidest. h. Eden, 4 yrs old - . car Betting men were undoobteilly dimppointed by Barefoot (the celebrated hoop who so unexpectedly and cleverly won the Do:: caster St. Leger, in September last) being drawn; be was the fa. vouritc, 3 to 4 baing betted on him. The race was an out-a:d ams, each horse alternately taking the lead; but in the end Centaur, rode by Bill Arnold, won in good style by about a length, and a half. John Day rode Cardinal Puff. 2tol en Centaur. The Oadands Stakes of 30 saw. each, 20 eevs. ft. far brass dell ages, twelve-year olds excepted. Two miles and a hog Lord G. H. Cavendish's Bizarre, 4 yrs old, Sit. Mb. . . 1 Lord Verulam's Vaurien, &yrs old, 7st. 101 b. . . Mr. 11vothexwe's Rein Deer, 6 yrs old, flat. tilb 0 Mr. Wlliteside's Brother to Amens b yrs old, lot. inn - 0 Alr. li. Perth's Nicola, 4 yrs old, On. ,Sib. • • Lord Darlington's c. by \4 frisker, out of Costralla, 4 yin old, Ost. Mb. . )6z. West's Sharper, ps fist. 311). . Mr. Wyndliam's - Elfrid, 4 vis (Adam. 101 b. hard Warwick's Bardinal Puff, 4ym old, Tat, 10th. • I Smith's ch. c. Bander, by Comas 4 yrs old, lat. Illb. r. L. Fox's Negro, Spa old, Out. fib. . I This we call a truly good close rim ram: all skims WO die tor half the length of ground. Mid made play ant, sad eh, lead fur about two distances, when Vaurien passed hies Int WOG in the rear. Blunder then of in front, but has reign was short, bei44 passed by Castrella colt, who, however, was in his turn headed by Bizarre, rode with exquisite judgment by Bill Ar, I non, the latter winning almost in a canter. 2to 1 and 7to 4 &gait Bizarre ; to I against Cornelia ; 6to 1 agaiast Elfrid ;Bto 1 I:ttist Vaurien ; 10 to 1 against Blunder ; 10 to I against soy The second and last year tithe renewed Sweepstakes of Igp. each, for all sta. Four yrs old 7st. 16b., five yes old lb*. Mb., six yrs old Bat. Ilth and aged yet. mares allowed 316 Winner to he athi foe lip ;. if demanded, About two min and a b If. life G. L. Fox named Picton, b yrs old - The Duke of York mined Cephalas, 4 yes. old Mr. Neuritic, named Eden, 4 o u l: 4 The Duke of York named P hilip , aged - - This TIM may properly be an excellent tere, as all the boraces kept together the greatest part ot the nothing groutd. Cephalus at last shot ahead , and kept the lead until within adi tame of home, when Picton came in front, and kept so, whisks by Iwo lengths. Much interest was excited en the mot and era. microbic betting took place—the knowing ones es the trot, aids of the inkit. Wheatley rode the winner-7 to 4on • 144 to agst tales, 3 to 1 agst the slant, sad 6 to 1 am* Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h. ft. Out N. Sir J. S 's Cedric, brother to Ivanhoe . Ld. G. 11. C avendith's c. by . Interpreter, out of Ristindo . Verulain's c. Vargas by Orville, out of Vittoria . 3 Ld. Darlington's c. by - Whisker, out of 3loneyinusk . de D. of Vork% b. r. by Election . . . dr Sir. Greyilys c. Don Carlos, by Election . . . tir Sir. Rogers 's eh. e. Silkworm, by Castrel - . . er 14. Egremont's brother to Vertigo . . . dr D. of Portland's s. by Walton, paid forfeit This was • fair sporting race—Cedric laid by a quarter of a mar. the other two rnakiqg the aiming. and whets convoking, he, es g the Derby, got lA*, and won in grand style by about two lengths. Robin,* rods chi win?. 20 to and to lon (,adze ;Ato 1 against ILterpreta ; aid ognisst Pagan . . . I 3 . . . 3 DISTRE SAI SG ACCWENT...-0a Sunday last, the body if Mr. John layer, a waternin, late assiatain Secretary and folierat to the Thames Rivermen Society, wu interred in Queenhithe "loch , Upper Thsakokaftlet. Vhs bush atthas eafortensis young men. twenty-two years of age, wad oecasloned under 'hi following eircumatances. It appeared the deceased was with by boat, near Loridoo-brulge, on Whit Monday, and while in the ;a of removing the rail or chgin from the aide of his wherry, part of the railing ~Yew out, struck him a stalest blow on the forehcal nhich knocked him overboard, d before assistance could be rn cured be was drowned. The was usiversatly Mir" and as a proof of that ati/111111011, on *today evening the Rea. tl G. Watkins, M.A., the 'lector of St. Switkin's Ch'usik, Canoe street, preached a sermon on this diattessit.g OCCIUgiOO. What 04 to the affliction of this family is, that the deceased was the sup;vS of a mother and her family slue the decease of his father, !rho one of the unfortunate individuals burnt to death at the fire of Covent garden theatre when that building was total destroyed. BIRTHS. On the nth inst. at Pak How. Maidstone, the Lady oi Henry „ B. Calder, Bart. or a sou. On rhood A y lastou Molbrook Hall, Suffolk, the Laity of Di ( Jut, llahma, R.N., of saws. MARRIED. At St. Andrew's Church. Newcastle, on the 12th instant. the Rer. W. N. Darnell, Prebendary of Durham, Tbeano r Lang, lOC of the 13:b Dragoons, to At n 31arwerc-J daulihter or the late Job Dolman, Esq., of Cox Lodge, N..:t• utuberland. At his house, in Mortimer-short, tavendidt-equare. 00 thr intuit, Lieutenant General John bins., Finley, in the igin of his age. On Friday last, Elizabeth Amelia, the infant daaghter sf Cee• Batty, of the Greaadier Guards. Oa the 211th November lest, to the irreparable I'm of bit fi t on his way .from Itypoor to Negpoor. Lieutenant 11'111mm t 19th regiment Madras N. L, and Adjutant to the Ili bausi s° Nagpoor brigade, in the gat year of his age. On the 11tH but., Archibald Stott Artillery, Youngest .1° Mr. an Mm. Rothery, Venson.plsze, Ilitiotosbury-square• In.oloineai44lol l 4 the Mom Mrs. Henrietta h. 11 le. stpo the iod year of ber .41e. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS i te, J. C. Cittlefs 18.4 SUMO, and Published by R. Casimir, Mar Pte' -'-' No. 6 Order a Apjfsry's tl:l.re, 01:1 raw THURSDAY. dith July, !sTI NAN t:FACTU FOREIGN and BALES of OVI the Tobacco Wo satisfy the Hutie, The said Good Docks, and at tt vious to the Day :nay be had at tie E Cour Afrrchants give 21 raw,, That they ha lowa, viz.— " I'o the 1 "Co " We, the UT qualified, reques t the 234 instant, into consideratiot lations that are dencies in India suppression or t Buckingham an The General 23il instant, is ti EZHIBITIO~ THE PRI' file.] for Ten till Eight o' will be OPk:NE TULA -Ills M. her BEN when will he se Rosalind (tint Miss A. T.-ze: premed in futun Tickets and I toe-guare; ani OPERA I June 17, FlT.—Prins First, Second, Opera, Music, Strand. Pit Four Tickets, t Free Admit Haymarket, Ei lane and :Cover Night. Night will admit any Book open admit on all B SECOND- AA CABP in touch a very (lora, nt for 60 Guineas Harp, 45 Gu cost 1201. for May HARP — on " Si clair la Lur the works of 3s. &L each. HARP and by W. H. Su dtno, price price 4s. VOICE.—' flans," Magi price 2s. composed by Piiblished I AT CHRIST FA MILI Terms, tcription of L GentlEmeo at a very flu quality, op th, lIOLLA FAC' the honour to Vst arrived ft ERY, Patterns, and N.B. Coun with punctual WA No. 3.( TWEI large tenth Felling BEAVER I retain their si of las— with T. W. feel! and that one N.II. spoRT PITT. garder I;l3ic Brat ducted an Eh J. P. rcgr allow hint to and nutocrou IL•w 11:in ; bu to deserve the Ladiee' It Hats. at 21e. supp side Marshl THE: In NNW to and SM.)? DRES. I E; DRAPEI TIOWYI COI Unique Sole which look a In additio and Passeng for all parts shortest note N 0.19, THE a' the 1 notice, and I satisfaction been suppor ceedinp • h have now a succeeded m For a po deviating, ti fedi proper power complete in hm hitherto with this vi ex tengire with the clt and of evert In again say they w , every doer and qualiti at the Man They ha , Saxon CA11•1 \us. 441:.;