The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-24 00:00:00

skgsgig th psit JWI to 1 pray God to change his been rod meek Me to black shoes better. . The deceased attended St. ' JeS4'. ebelliatilliatdsvOw t he istroduted himself to the Comte. Ide Pattern,. amt informed Aft tbat, hie daughterusertelkaurP I.._depravity. Mr: Barden tendered his services to .reelaiali the isMtifter but 'eliding that the coroplaents of deceased-was she freeness of his non deletion, he tmdeavoured inetrectsallpto art - te it f i rs oat of his crittilcre. Mr. Wilson, another clergyman. be. gto St. John's Chapel, also Interfered, and actuudly .eues mad In ptodochtg a temporary reconciliation in the milli of the Ahmed towards his daughter; bat shortly after he relapsed into hlxMetier deletion, and aetially forgot th at, he bad acquiesced in whit:Mr. Wilson had recommended. tz orb were the contents Lof slag aliggations om ut in on behalf of Mrs. Dew. Them allegations ire pbpported the evidetice of twenty. t hre emitting's, and, from 'ebb fees dep to, it was contended that the testator wee of un irt,ind mind with respect to his daughter, and bad been labour:4 I,ellir *te tte! delusion when he est:toed the will above set forth. Firm the part of :Ileums. Clarke, the nephews of the deceased. so 'll~l the residue, which comprises the great bulk of the tes tetot'e property, will go, should the will be declared valid., a re. spir4i•te allegretion, s conaisting of thirty-three articles, was put in. 'lvey/list/legation it was pleaded, that the testator had been raised,. I,: Awn acuteness and ability, from the situation of a menial •to ilitlvorSe.siort of wealth and respectability. Ile wee extremely it tattle. vary •rrogar.t and conceited, and had very high notions' t.f,paeentril ftathortry. lle was dogmatical its his manners, and vet arKftrr.ty' in his conduct towards his servants and dependant.. He professed timscif to belong to those religious classes atropin'. tiattd•M•,thodists, f'alvinists, or Eyangelista, and frequently used wellistital phrases and scripture images in relntion to the ordwo centtnwa of life. It was admitted that he was eccentric And his manners and habits, but it was alleged that he bail al wh) s managed his affairs, pecuniary and domestic, without assiot anee, and 'shat, ill the practice of his profession and all other matters,"his conduct oia not betray any thing like insanity or un soundness of mind ; on the contrary, although precise and positie it net declared, that he was intelligent, well-informed, and un- togllntelly clever and ingenious. To account for the disposition of Ipeoporty which he had made in favour of his nephews, the allegs. 1t set forth, that Itirs. Dew, although possessed of great ability. , iris* person of s perverse, sullen, ;•-id obstinate temper, which irri. treed Arr. father very much. It was also stated that he had placed her at Isms hearding-sehoola, from both of which she was dismissed for rt I.conduct. The deceased mimilested at all titnes the greatest s. . likitudtrespecting her, and offered Mrs. Rivers, the proprietor e f Ate of the schools from which his daughter was dismissed, IDOL it the would take her hack 'Tail, which offer was declined. It was also surfed that the ptoducant, verbally as well as by letter, had confessed her own perversity of disposition, and solemnly promised attiendnient. :the had also confessed that she had misrepresented tee tither', conduct when she had charged him with inflicting enmities upon her, In reply to some of the articles contained in the allegation put in by Airs. Dew. it was alleged that she was not 241'1 4 by deceased to perform menial services, but was bound out se a totoirkerset, in ceder, as deceased said, to her acquiring do n:l4+7 habits. On one occasinn the prnducant confessed her vileness of cllstwrsitinn, and biped that she ,slieitlil be able to tes.l it nffiction for her father she had never before done. Deeessed then said that if she married •.4 he wished he would roe let 25.1101.01. for a fortune. Ile said he had remained serrierri P.. INVs after the death of 1114 first wife only hir eeughter's sake, and that he married afterwards be tr.ese he foitnd Sas trreclajniable. It was stated that Mrs. ivy had engaged hers,-1i as governess at her father-in-law's honor. ei of 34. ;he kil/Irlellge el her father. She went with the family to Conetliind, and hat' returned several week, to England before she 8 her lather know of her arrival. She then wrote, and he erswereil r er bitten in a rstival manner. 0 proachin.; her with ingratitude and neglect in not acquainting hint with her return. Subsequently 1 pmdticent magi d with nit the knowledge of 112 r father. to wham t• .e t t never again reconciled. He frequently esipressed his dis. leisure at he , union, anal mentioned his intention of disinheriting bet to consequence. Urdu. all the circumstances of the case, Dr. Ixtattr swrofe„ for the .blears Clarke, contended that the will was executed upon Mature deliberation• and by a person thn, atee , on t el. pe-olfar and eccentric in his habits, evalently did not el-Per eider that elvroigement cf intellect which would ince ;ar tase him horn making a legit disposition of his property. tr. Jcgires. Cif Mrs. Hew. ennteriied that although upon as.t..oti top:cs the deceased did not indulge in such a torrent of et... a l. yet mom those occasions his conduct bordered on insanity, end with respect to hi. daughter there was the most striking evidence st his unsolindnes: of mind. The dereased was said to be a tic. detest, l'alvilost, and Evangelist. fi.sl torbial! that any of those tern..hould pentess the principles acted upon by the deceased ; lin with a Iran or strong feelings and pass:ons, constantly using I litstees sentences end imager, his principles were most likely to Vied to insanity. Under all the circumstances he thought the Court earth! hese no difficulty in pronouncing the will not to be the will • la sane person, but of a diseased mind, brooding over the mis. . ardoct of his estiglite-, which had no existence but in his own 1 nagination. He may hive had sufficient soundness of mind to t urt himself in the ordinary exigencies of life, but he certainly /sod not PUNaetrt soundness to give validity to such a disposition of fah property as h: had made. The allegations of the several witnesses., with the responsive al i-rt.ittenui, west! then read, and occupied the Court until its rising. T !..e arguments of Couesel will be heard on a future day. IN!OLVrNT DEBTORS' COURT, MONDAY, JAN. 23. (An OF WILLIAM YATIA. Mr. Pot LOC X rose to infor4itl46u;tiiv;t he was about to go dorn to Westminster. in order to move the Court of King's Bench tot a mandamus to remove this case to Bristol. where, he observed, might be tried at the next Assizes, if the writ were granted. Mr. Beare insisted on the insolvent's right to be heard to-day. which hid been fixed by consent of both parties. lie had been al s'.xtly six weeks in prison, and his cuntitietnent might be indrti nifelx prolongcd. while learned Counsel were making experiments. If ti.e Court of King's Ile,ch were to grant a rule nisi. the case rcigtit remain unsettled during two or three terms. and the soecu lava. advantage of fixing a point of law would afford the insolvent hi) adequate consolation fur his long imprisonment. Ile (Mr. .11eaih) therefore could not resign hit right to be heard, and conse tr,ntly to the costs of the day, if the cause must be postponed. The Co raz having conferred together sometime, permitted the case to ix adjourned to the nth of fcbruary, en condition, that if it lie heard here no opposition shall be made. The inso:rent had u: . .alitibte.:ly a right to be heard : as the postponement was there- Ile an indulgence to creditors, they ought to pay the costa of the dal. Smite, Elv, • baker if Oxford, was opposed by Mr. Ramsay, of whom he lisd purchased Sour to the value of 831. The insolvent. v.heri commencing business, had borrowed 21)01. of his brother, Forni•ing to re-pay him from the profits of his business according as they occurred. In October last, being sued for the sum of 60/., i.e applied to his brother for acsistance. sun reminded him that his icirer engagement remained unfultilied, and finally obtained from hirn an assignment of his book debts to the amount of 1:11:1. Aliiiut a month afterwards he sold his business, shop-fixtures. Ric. tiaiszthlting a sum of 1261., which lie raid away to several of his vedimrs. The insolv.nt, on his eroas-esaniination, admitted that with)* time he considered his affairs in a dcvlietate state. It ap pesrcd also, from the affidavit of the Sheriff's officer who arrested $1 ILL the suit of Mr. Ramsay. that he then declared that he could Ir. Barony's demands, if he were satisfied with his conduct. 'a 4,4lcolf.his furniture also, to a large amount, was proved by zfEdavits of the porters employed in carrying it to the sue- Laneir. --- 1111:Coing. for the insolvent, contended, that although he had actually withdrawn a considerable portion of his effects fmm his crediMnt, yet he was not obnoxious to any prevision of the Act of l'arlisenent. He was cempellsd to transfer his book debts to his boiler by the condition under which he had commenced business ; t• - .e Coney raised by the sale of his shop was paid to bona fide cre. dtkirsi, and the subsequent stale of his furniture (if any took plsee) wig shhout his knouledge or direction ; he was therefore exempted Pits in eharge of concealment. The Loral' were unanimously of opinion that Mr. Ely had en &avowed to *maul' the interest of certain parties while he its. teitllo taking the benefit of the Act ; be had contemplated hut iqpiincy. it not as a certainty, yet as a probable contingency. Court therefore ordered him to be cor.tiued within the walls of t 'll piston Jot ten months. AM,/ those discharged this day was William Chapman. aged A4;yeart. The only ground of opposition to him was, that he had toy** his debts under the feigned name of Craneson. It no. perrr, however. on examination, that he had borne this name lit years. an early passion for the stage having led him to Routine it ; Viet he bad rammed his family name when his accumulated ntis. fertilizes obliged him to take refuge under his brother's roof. Ma4l4cw Jupp was also discharged. Hie only debt was a sum 0r43j,, atitked for him to fight a pitched battle in tiloucetoei shire. Jupp fought, and was beaten; he gas immediately arrested, and has pow taken the benefit riche Act. COMPEN6ATION COURT. Vaster4ag a Court was held before the Recorder, in Guldhall, far dl! purpose of Awarding compensation to persons whose premises 2V . 6 been takes. down in consequence of the building of the new 113 et snarl:et. 7112 CITY O► LONDON 2. IVAYS AND JACK. In this ease the City had offered 400/. compensation for the free. E , sid . of ,he premises cf the plaintiff in George.yard, Fleet-mist kri. and . Qs: for the fen,Kl will. No larger sum thaw the latter had fern "egad fir the g .'d-will, as the house was a slaughter-house, which walkttalwillered f nuisance. . •defendanis, who milked for 1,6001. compensation, received, by ;i4e peritici at t h e Jury. 8061. TJI,S neebehrrient. belonging to the following regiments, marclied yet 'wok, ju the Animations being sratt4 s :— 71be 2 4 1 regimen , ' of dragoon.. for 4'orwich ; the 40th, 41d, end Lid yegiseento of torn, for Ceirhesrer ; the li3d regiment. for Her. with ; the Met regiment. for Tilbury Fort the 13th, 14th, 45th, and .$4.11 resit:woo, for Chabot/1 and the 4cl regiment of foot., for C 48 1 1460 1/. A Aiwting was Isla *t.' Leicester on Flitlay last, con vened,. tog the pgritostagf considering the propriety of pe rt Hame l) , fek the emancipation of the slaves la she Cepigst. It ru nuraerously anemia POLICE. MANSION MOVSt- A Jew named Jneephs was brought before the Loan MAYOR yesterday, charged kith haVing defrauded a poor Off'lSM girl of a piece of silk of ROM, value. The complainant stated thst - some months ago she had received the silk instead of wages to which abe was entitled, and not being disposed to •• bedizen her own person with it, law put it into the hands of the detetutant, who bad a large acquaintance, she was add, at the west-end of the town, to dispose of it.: The Jew was not seen by her for some time. After she plo . ced her property in his hands, he made some absurd esc • sea, and at last said he would in form against her, if she •' bothered" him :toy more, at the silk was contraband, and would subject fur to the mint severe puni•bment. The Loan 91A V 0 R (Irked tie prisoner to produce the-silk, and show that it was contraband. _ . _...... ..... The .Icw, who thought that he was quite safe, as the silk was out of the way, laughed at the statement of the toot girl. lle how ever thought proper to excuse himself to the Lord alarm, by de claring •• upon his honour" that he bad disposed of the article to a gentleman, who resided in a square at the wrt-end of the town, and had not received payment for it, and he was willing to swear that as soon a. he should receive the money he would be punctual in an.wering his engagement. The Lola) .hordes put several questions to the Jcw, which threw him into what his fraternity call a •• dolt/runt." In his :answers he contradicted himself frequently. The •• gentleman " was converted • a gentleman's servant," awl the residence in the ',Tom into a public-house. He built recollected and forgot the name and quality of his customer in the course of a few seconds, and the heap of lies which were uttered in a minute by the Jew. reminded us of several ingenious examinations which took place when Alderman Wood was Mayor. The Loan Allis Ott collected, from what lie heard the Jew state, something which led him to think that the accused might be obliged to recount elsewhere for his conduct. . . . . ....... --- His Lordship asked the complainant whether she hail given the silk . to the Jew with a general direction to sell to any body to the best advantage?—Slue replied in the negative. 'The Lotto MAYon—Tell me exactly what occurred between you and hint on the subject. The girl said, the Jew came to her, and told her a person who had applied to him would purchase the silk. The Loan MAYOR—Then you did not part with the possession to him, and he must either restore it to you or go to prison. llobler said, his lordship certainly had the Jew upon the hip. The case appeared very like a felonious taking. The Jew, upon hearing this, expressed the ;hottest alarm. So help him he would go anti get eithet the silk sir the monies ilia: moment. Thu the Lord Mayor oriered him back to Tolson, to the itifinite delight of the crowd in the Justine-TOOIII, who could scarcely restrain their joy. When the case came on for a second examination the girl was not forthcoming; and his Lordship was informed by the officer that the Jew had paid the complainant the whole amount far winch she had agreed to sell the silk. Ills Lonnsn tP, upon this occasion, intimated that he had de termined to punish by exposure, if he had no further means of punishing, all cues of swindling winch should be brought before him. ....... (hi Saturday Mr. Srrgcsnt Firth came to the J ustice-room, to complain that public decency was insulted, and the public peace in danger of being violate& by the exhibition of a profane picture in the window of Carlile's shop in Flret.street. The Lout) MA - OR that all Csrlile sought was pubicity, which he hoped to attain by being censuted by the Chief 11Ingia. trate. In this hope that contemptible person should be di,ar pointed, a., unl", 3 breath of the peace, or obstruc:ion, should take place near the shop, the exhibition should pas without notice from him. _ _ ....... The officers stated to his Lordship that no breach of the peace nor swims nbstructi.•n had taken place there., and the Lord 3layor desired that they should take care that nothing of the kind occurred without interfering. cru DhI.%LL. Thomas It alson, a helper in stabler, was brought before Mr. .1, !demon C. Smith. yesterday, upon suspicion of having stolen some afficlis of jewellery, die property of Mr. Deputy Pullen, of F.ire.s.reet. Cripplegate. On Wednesday night. it appeared, Mr. Pollen's family came to town from Canoribury, and two hackney roaches were employed to convey the luggage. Upon their arrival in Fore-street they were diligently cleared of the property by Mr. Pullen's servants; but shanty after the coachman had been discharged. a hair trunk, con. tabling female apparel and some jewellery, was missed. Nearly a week elapsed before Mr. Pullen was able to get a due to the numbers on the coa:hes. but, in the interim, the jewellery articles, consisting of two pair of pearl ear-rings, a brooch, and two neck laces, were stopped by a pawnbroker, and advertised, sonic man having offered them to him fur sale. Upon this discovery Mr. Pullen renewed his inquiries after the coachman on Thursday, and on the following morning, before he was awake, HMV man left the hair trunk and tts contents (minus the jewellery) with the female servant, saying he bad found it nine days before, under the straw in his coach ; and when pressed by the servant to wait while she informed her master of the circumstance, he excused himself on the ground of want of time, arid assured bee he would call again to see if al: the articles were right, which promise, however, he seemed to have thrgotten. Mr. Pullen, one of his daughters, and a female servant, spoke to these facts : and Charles Payne, shopnian to Mr. Reeve, pawn. broker, Snow-hill, stated that on Friday sennight die prisoner, exhibiting the above-mentioned articles of jewellery, begged to know the value of them ; observing that he had picked them up in Ulackfriars-road. Witness perceiving they were of considerable value, questioned the prisoner to ascertain it he was aware of it, and finding lie was ready to sell them for seven shillings, told him he should detain the articles and advertise then, and lie might call again in a new days to ascertain the result. The prisoner then gave his name. Thomas Watts, 40, Thames-street, which, upon inquiry, proved to be a fictitious address. The advertisement brought forth a claimant in the person of Mr. Pullen. On Friday evening a man inquired of one of their shimmen, who was near the door, if the brooch and ear-rings had been owned. Ile was invited to walk in, but he declined, and went away. On Saturday evening the primthr Caine. and accosted the witness in the same way ; he asked him to come in, and thought he was following him towards the farther counter, but turning round he saw the prisoner runt I tg to wards Skinner-street; he pursued him, and took him in the neigh. bourhood. Ile did not detain the prisoner in the first instance, be cause the last person he stopped on suspicion of stealing a valuable diamond ring, and who was imprisoned three days by the sitting Alelemian proved to be a bona f ide finder of the property. The prisoner allowed no alarm. Neither Miss Pullen not the servant had any recollection of the prisoner's person. The prisoner, in his defence. said he was sent to sell the articles by a young man whom he could not tell where to find, but who, since the pawnbroker bad advertised them, had told him lie got them of another young man, a relative to a havkneynlan, but what coach lie drove, or where he lived, he had never heard. The prisoner was remanded. the t Mr. Pullen nit,;ht pursue his inquiries. BATTON-GARDEN. DEser ATI: ASSAVLT.—Yesterday, Eth.irt Farrell. a tailor, who,: though a cripple, is a fellow of most herculean strength. W 3, brought up in the custody of a constable, charged under Lord El. lenborough's act, with cuttinhis employer and lute master, Mr. Thomas Crane, tailor and habit-maker, of Upper Thorohaugh. street. The complainant, who is now under surgical treatment, was brought to the office in a very weak state trout the loss of blood, occasioned by the wound, which vas inflicted cn the left brow, very near the temporal artery, and was bound up with various transverse and parallel ligaments. Ile stated that the prisoner came to his house in the morning, and tOthnut any prJrucation whatever, except an old tcrudt.te which he owed him on accuunt of his haying sworn the peace against him before fir an assault, he (the prisoner)viatched uo a large ',air of shears, and struck at him in a furious niannitr, swearing that he would be revenged, and have his life; the first bloi► took signal effect, and had the fellow been able to pursue his victim;who made out of the rosm, blcedi g profusely, there was no doubt but Ire would have made his words good. Two witnesses were called, who spoke to the furious conduct of the prisoner. The constable who apprehended him laid that he appealed more Ilk, a maniac than a notional man. The Magistrate (31t. Lairg) asked the fellow what eould be his motive for such a malevolent assault The prisoner, raising himself up on his enuches, very impu. dently replied it was revenge; he was only sorry he missed his tint, for if it had fallen where he intended. the would rot hare lived to tell the tale; but if ever he boil such another op. portunity, he would do for the rascal effeettially. Lloyd, the officer who Nenrcheit the prisoner, found a larg e steel instrument upon him, which the prisoner said lie regretted he did not think of at the time. or that would have dune the business. . . Head, the chief peace officer, by whom was apprehended smile time back for another desperate assault, said to lion on his being brought into the office, " Why. Farrell, If you go on this War, you wall be hanged at last." fit wh'ch the brute replied. " If I am, may be you'll come anal see me, and it will be for something better than this--is won't be for a tritle." As it seemed that the surgeon, by whom the complainant's wound was dressed. could not give a decisive opinion u to the pus. sible consequence of it, Mr. I.st au said he should remand the prisoner for another eitaminwion. 3!ARLSOR00011-tiTREET. Tit:ROTARY AT !MTV' COLTIIAINE ; ;. II I"e.teniar, JeiRIPS Guru, a half-starred looking young man, was brought up fur re examination before F. A. E. f:sq. the 'Oiling :tt agistraie. charged with having comeoitied a burglary at the house of Lady Coleraine, Albany-strict, Itegent's Park. • The prisoner stated on his knit examination that he crime from Portsmouth, but there is nn doubt that he is a regular prise thinner at houeebreaking, as her Ladyship's house is, At the back part, protected by a high well, and over which the prisoner got, with his housebreaking implements. After having effected an en trance, he proceeded to the coach.liouse, which, since the decease of Lord Coleraine, has rot been occupied. sod in consequence was festened up, but in the room over the stables were plaoed several blankets, sheets. Asc. the property of one of the servants. This rooni the Prilonty entered by drawing out the screws, and forcing the staples elf by the use of chisels. and after having 1 ,t.sed hint self of what the room co ntained. be effected liis escape by the way he entered. carrying along with him two baskets Llled with the property stolen. The servant deposed that on %Vedneaday night List the Raeder dour, is well as tin coach•housc door, weir Calmed aid padlocked, THE AMISH PRESS. end also the door $ the Aware in which the Nolan article* sew placed. On Thursday. , a wend, she went into thit garden, and en pawing the mos , •Shrebeerved that it been broken open t on eutosing Ow roam *he found it stri of every article which it had aottodsed. - like mode latinitiwe. learned that .a man was taken so. hlariberongliatrew Oat, far a supposed burglary t she West went te Congeal, sad friend the articles stolen to belong to her. A watchman deposed, that an Thursday wetting he observed the prisoner near Woburn-plate, having two hosier. Suspecting from his appearance and the hour that he had been commuting a mbhery, he was indur,d to mot, him, when on searching the baskets he found they contained several blanket., sheets, !ice. and in a bag underneath, a great voriety of housebreaking implements, mote of which were of quite a new construction. This nidence was eor'roborated by two other witnesses. 1 he prisoner in his defence said that as ht was going along the road to Ito on board a ship, a gentleman came tip and offered hint 2a. fitl. he would carry the two baskets to London-bridge, which he agreed to do ; but he knew no more about the robbery than he did about the dead. This defence being very unsatisfactory, he was committed. WORSIIIP.STREET. - - —• Yesterday Mr. firns: - Smith,mereliant, of Broad -street, City, was brought before Air. Twvronn, the sitting Magistrate, by Audeld and Hanley, two officers of this etrahlishment, charged with a desperate assault nn a pawn named John Slayer, a labour ing man, residing at Clanton. The warrant far the defendant's apprehension was issued on Friday last, an the application of a respectable parishioner of St. John's. Hackney, who deposed that Slayer was then confined to his bed in conacquesee of the sssaulr, anti that his medical at tenslant considered his life in danger. it warrant was then issued, and executed about ten o'clock on Saturday night, at the defendant's residence, Yount-pleasant, Upper Clanton, by the two pikers Rhine-mentioned. The house was at that time surrounded by a crowd of between two and three hundred persons. whose chief anxiety appeared to be the securing of the defendant's person. Mr. Smith was then conveyed by the officers to the Hunhill.row watch.honae, and brought before the Magistrate about one o'clock yesterday. A great number of the must respectable persons (ruin the neighbourhood of Hackney were present. and appeared to take great interest in the proceedings. The Vestry Clerk, on the part of the parish, attended to conduct the prosecution, and Mr. Humphreys appeared for the defendant. The parties being then prepared to enter on the case, the de fendant was brought forwatd. Eliza Ilunttr. a respectable-looking female, stated that she re. sides at Upper Clanton, within a few doors of Mr. Smith's house, Soon after eight o'clock, on Tuesday evening, she was alarmed by screams proceeding from Mr. Smith's. and Mrs. ACies, a neigh bour, told her that Mr. Smith was murdering his children, who were then at home during the vac Lieu. Witness was then ereatly alarmed and ran into her house; bat she afterwanis saw Meyer, who lived neat door, go towards Mr. Smith's house, having been attracted by the cries proceedin g from thence, and shortly after wards she saw hint lying on the ground, arid Mr. Smith on him beating him in a cruel manner. The certificate of a medical gentleman was produced, and de scribed the dangerous nature of his patient's situation. 31r. if M PICKEYS said, that as the sturgeon's certificate left him no Ration to hope that, hi the present stage nt the proceedings, his client would be admitted to hail, the only question for mud &ration was as to the place of his confinement. He would prefer bring recominitted to the watchhouse for a few days, rather than to a ttottimon prison. There could be no apprehension of his ese riling from the watchhouse, anti the accommodation would be preftrabie to that obtained in a gaol. Several of the officers spoke in favour of the superior accommo dation afforded at the watchhouae. Air. Tw vont) thought the prisoner might be very well accom modated at Clerkenwell. The we was ono of a very serious cha racter and he should not wish to deviate from the regular course of proceeding. There could be no doubt of the man's dangerous situatim, and the evidence was clear as to the individual who had caused it. Mr. 111:741.1111EYS said his clerk wax then gone with Sir Wm. Blizard to examine die wounded man, and they were every moment expected to return. In the me-tritium George Wright, a lad of eighteen, sins ex amined. some dine since he had a dispute with Mr. Smith's two WM. On li . i.slncsday last Mr. Smith went to the lady with whom witness lived as servant, and offered her a pound If she would turn him into the yard. Afterwards, as he passed Mr. Smith's house, that gentleman would put his hand to his breast. saying " he had somithing there that would do for hint." The lady has since dis. missed witness from her service, " as she did not like Mr. Smith," who it was said in the neighbourhood intended to shoot witness. Mr. Hesteti Evs cross-examined the lad as to the pmvocation he had given to Mr. smith, and asked if he had not thrown stones at his house ? The witness admitted that he had. Sir W. lilizard having now arrived, was ushered into the office and sworn. He said he had seen the wounded man, who was incapable of being removed, and could not be pronounced out of danger. It was said that nearly a dozen of wounds had been in. Meted on the patient's head. The Magistrate said that under the circumstances of the case he felt bound to commit ?dr. Smith to Coldbath-fields prison, where, no doubt, every accommodation consistent with his safe custody would be afforded. The prisoner was then conveyed thither by Airfield. .Mr. TwYroun afterwards informed Mr. Humphreys that he might serve notice of bail, and if approved it would be accepted upon the production of a certificate of the patient's being out of danger. Mr. II t• writ E I'S said he would avail himself of the 31agis trate); suggestion. The parties then left the office. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday niornitig,;;;;;liafter the sitting Magstrates (Sir DANIEL WILLIAMS and M. WYATT, Esq.) taking their seats on the bench, a respectably dressed young woman presented her self at the justice-room door, and expressed great anxiety to the officer in attendance to be allowed t.I consult their Worships, on a subject, as she said, of great importance. She was accordingly ushered in, and, alter dropping two or three low curtsies, proceeded to state that, about seven years since, she was married to her pre sent husband, and with him lived very happily from tint period until a short time since, when, unfortunately for her peace of mind, she discovered that she bad never been baptised. She in consequence immediately got that ceremony performed: notwith. standing this. however, her husband, when she in any way in curred Ids displeasure, used to say that their marriage WWI not law ful or binding, owing to the above omission, and that he would leave her when he thought proper, and get another. She therefore wished to have their Worships' advice as to whether lie could do so The Magistrates desired her to make herself perfectly easy on the subject; for that, notwithstanding those technical objections cu her husband, their marriage was to all intents and purposes law ful and binding. The applicant then withdrew, apparently much satisfied with the result of the interview. TOWN-HALL. ST F.AL ING DTA?) ROD' E 3.— AI r. Turner, a respectable under taker in Snow-delos, made application to Mr. .1 Itierman J. J. Smirri for assistance in recovering the body of his child, which had been exhumated and carried away front the private burying ground called Knigheis-ground, in White.street, it the rear of the Mar. chaises prison, where it was interred about three weeks since. Mr. Turner said he had arrived at the knowledge of the distressing fact through the medium of Air. White, who conducted the principal part, if not the whole of the burials there, who wasa few days back inspecting the preparations for a funeral about to take place, when Ile desired his lad to look at the lid of a coffin that was visible in the newly.opened grave, and tell him the name on it ; the boy did so, and said it was Turner ; his master then bid hun to if the lid was fast ; he replied that it was not, anti it up, nothing but the shroud was found; it has sinca been ihseovered that other graves had been violated, and it was doubted whether there was a single exception throughout the whole ground, the walla Immuntl. inn; which were so high, that ingress or egress, save through the Sexton's house, was uacrly impractimble. In the conviction that his child's remain* had been taken for the purposes of dilotection, be trusted the Alderman would grant a warrant to search the hospitals and theatres of 'mamma/ in the district. . . Alt. Aldermen Dmitri told the agitated applicant he feared It was two lam. hut every assivtance ho could afford him he would. and inquired if the ground war consecrated, and the usual fees for burial taken ?__ Mr. Turner believed the ground was consecrated ; the fees he had paid, and again begged for a warrant. Alderman:' TII told him it was out of his power to grant him legal avOstance unless some party was accused ; he would, how ever, send an officer with him, who would no doubt gain him ad. _ _ Kinser was then ordered to attend Mr. Turner, and a search was made, which proving ineffectual. the half distracted man bet tiff to other parts of the town with the determination to pursue his er. rand lAxmlon through. w GLASGOW GOTTO.N MAX[ JAN. 91.—Wc have had a fair demand for Cotton this week, at the prices of last. The sales amount to 632 bales, as follows:-11 Sea Islands, Md. good fair, 20d. goal-15 do. Stained 11d. fair-10 11 ,weds 7, 1 ) (1. ordinary, 6141. fair-100 New Orleans Sid. middling, w,l. fair, to 101,1. good-96 Egyptians Wd. middling 11d. fair—GO Demerara' Md. good fair to 111 d. good-117 Surati Old. middling, to Sid. good fair. Imported from tit. Domingo, 482 boles. It is a singular fact, that, though Parliament is on the eye of re-assembling, there hu not, as far as we know, been a single petition from any town or country in the kingdom for the revision of the Corn Laws, though there , bare been several in favour of the continuance of those lays.—Leeds filerein v. The seamen of Dundee, under the diagnise of a society to ',ravine fur the consequences of shipwreck. hive formed a combination for the purpose of dictating to their em ployers the rate of wages and, in the true style of mo nopoly, seeming to themselves the best situations in the trap* of the port. Oaths are atlininistertd, and already they have refused to sail with certain vessels, because there acre pascals 00 hoard who did not belong to the combi (.l.rottic:e. COMBINATION of COLLIERS ill SCOTLAND... There is no stock Oasis on the hills that are ,till antler the control of the combined colliers. lhe dissipation con sequent upon the new year was prolonged for a consider able time ; and the result is, that any small surplus of coals that had accumulated is now completely swept away. The usual scarcity of course prevails ; and private families and public works must suffer for some time longer a conti nuance of the heavy loss they have already endured from I the operations of the combination. The leaders of the combination are making desperate efforts to repair the de falcation in their numbers and resources by the introduc tion of the free labourers. They set upon the expedient of forming a grand system of alliance throughout the country. Overtures have been made to the colliers in the east country to juin them. The result is not yet known ; but the ap ; plication to the Ayrshire colliers has signally failed. This latter body wished the Lanarkshire colliers to allow their combined members to work within their precincts without exacting the five pounds of entry money; and they, on their parts, would allow the Lanarkshire colliers to work within their bounds without exacting their entry money of four pounds. This was not acceded to by the Lanarkshire colliers, as it would be cutting off a part of the funds for carrying on the operations of the combination, and the ne gotiation was broken up. To give the community an idea of the rise in price for digging coals, fur which they are paying so exorbitantly to enable the combined to loiter mote than half their time in idleness, it may be men tinned, that formerly the collier received 2s. 4d. for digging 32 cwt.; now, lie exacts ss. for digging 24 cwt. It has frequently been remarked that the combinations would soon bring a terrible re-action on themselves. This appears on the point of being realised. The suffering la bourers, and other classes excluded by the combinations, are at present concocting measures for surmounting the ob stacles opposed to their free entrance into the well-paid trades. Preparitory meetings are about to be held for this purpose, under the countenance of the most distinguished proprietors. The mode in which the introduction of free labourers was effected at Govan colliery is worthy of re mark. They were placed among the combined for the purpose of drawing the coals to the mouth of the pit, and received 2s. rd. a-day for this work. In a short time, from observing the regular colliers at work, they picked up a knowledge of the business, and naturally wished to become colliers too, by which they would triple their wages. They expressed this wish to the manager, who at once complied with it. The old colliers were informed of what was in contemplation, but they refused to work with new hands. They were then sent to a pit by themselves, and fifty la bourers commenced working in their place. They came on so well that, the old colliers saw resistance was hopeless, and they gradually asked to he allowed to work in their old pit, and they are now all working together. As the contracts of the old colliers are expiring, they are replaced by lahourets, and such a complete overturn in one work of about three hundred men, if generally itnitated, would soon bring coals to a reasonable price.—Wasgow Chronicle. . _ COIIONF R'S INQUEST. hIELANCROLY St - tc:tta:.--On Friday last a Jury were em. panelled, heMre 11. CARTER, Esq. the Surrey Coroner, at the Fountain public-house. in Lambeth-walk, on the body of a gen tleman named Palmer, late the superintendent at the flour-mill belonging to Messrs. Noakes and Co. of Mill -street, Lambeth, who destroyed himself by cutting his throat. It appeared that the deceased Mr some time pact had been in a desponding way, brought on by family affliction, added to which were money transactions in bilis, that he was fearful he could not discharge without the assistance of a country bank, as he anticipated; but unfortunately. during the recent failures, that bank had stopped payment. On Wednesday night the deceased slept with his brother, and about four o'clock in the morning the latter was awoke by deceased getting out of bed. lie requested him to return. but he declined, saying " I have a deal of business to do," and left the room. The deceased's brother fell into a doze, and soon after waking he heard repeated groans. He got tip, pro cured a light, and on entering the parlour was horror-struck at be holding the deceased lying prostrate on the floor, with his head nearly severed from the body. A medical gentleman was quickly called in, who pronounced hint dead. The Jury regretted the melltneltoly catastrophe, but were of opinion the rash act was committed during a fit of desperation, and returned a verdict of " Temporary insanity." DREADFUL C.ssr. or SUTUlDE.—Yesterday evening an in quh-ition was taken at the Red Lion, Portland -street, Oxford street, before T. limns. Len., Deputy Coroner for Westminster, on view of the body of Mrs. Hannah 3layfield, a widow lady, who terminated her existence under the following melancholy arcum. tances On the Jury being impanelled and sworn they proceeded, at tended by the Coroner, to view the remains of the unfortunate lady, which lay at her apartments, N 0.14, Poland-street, adjacent ; the curse presented a shocking spectacle, In consequence of the quantity of poison which the deceased had taken ; it however was evident that she had been most prepossessing in her appearance, and seemed to be about 38 years of age. On the return of the Jury the following evidence was adduced for their consideration _ _ Mr. 11Isrgaret Laporte, of 11, Poland-street. aforeeald, on her oathdeposed, that she had known the deceased for several years ; she was the widow of an officer of the army, and had for the last six months resided in witness's first floor ; witness had of late ob served that the dec-aced laboured under a great depression of spirits, and on questioning her about it, she replied that she had more troubles than she could bear. On Thursday last the deceased went our early in the morning, and did not return till near ten o'clock at night; she then appeared unusually low spirited; witness attempted to rally her, and begged she wonld come into the parlour and take acme brandy and water; the deceased however refused, saying shetlid not want any thing; she soon after went up to her apartments, telling witness that she felt very unwell, and begged she would wine up in the course of half an hour and see her ; witness replied that she would. The deceased then retired ; halt' an hour or so had elapsed when witness went tip to the deceased's bedchamber, tthc was lying on the bed, looking very pale; witness called her by her natne, but she returned no answer; being now much alarmed she called tier husband, who came up, and attempted to rouse the deceased, but in vain. A medical gentleman was then sent for. who soon attended, and declared that there was little hopes of the deceased's recovery ; witness continued with the deceased till she expired, which took place about one o'clock on Friday morning. tkironer—Pray what was your opinion as to the deceased's ntind some days previous to her committing the rash act conceived her conduct strange, but I did not think her insane. Juror—Did you hear were the deceased went on the morning she left the house so early P—Since her death I have heard that she was walking the Regent's Park the best part of the day. Juror—Did the deceased live by herself?—Yes. Coroner—Who attended on the deceased ?—My servant. .furor—Wes the deceased visited by any relatives or friends whilst living with you ?—Certainly; but they reside in Hereford shire, and only conic occasionally: they have not yet heard of the cat ,strophe. Mr. IVin. Laporte, husband of the last witness, corroborated her testimony in every point. Mr. James Edwards. of No. 48. Poland-street, surgeon, on his oath deposed that on Thursday night last, between the hours of ten and eleven, he was requested to attend a lady who had taken poison. W itness instantly went. and found the deceased lying in a bed-chamber in the last witness's house. She was labouring under groat bodily °premien, as well as insensibility. Witness imagining that she had taken some description of poison, searched the room, and in a cup found dregs of laudanum. Witness raised her in bed, and attempted to rouse her, but she continued perfectly insensible. He then administered an emetic and also a quantity of brandy ; but the power of swallowing was gone, and he considered there was little or no hope of her recovery. Witness, however, wishing to leave nothing undone, sent for Dr. Burton; of Benters'.street, who soon attended; but notwithstanding their united efforts the deceased. after great suffering, expired about forty minutes after he was first called in. Witness has no hesita tion in saying that the quantity of laudanum the deceased took was the immediwe cause of her death. Juror—Why was not the stomach-pump put in requisition?— In this instance I knew it would have been perfectly useless, as the poison had taken too Crest an effect before 1 was called in. Coroner—ln your opinion, how long had the rleeeroted taken the laudanum when you was sent for ?....1 should imagine about four or five hours. Stephen Burton, M.D. of el. Berners-street, deposed that he was sent for by the lest witness at the time above stated. Witness Immediately attended, and found the dts:tased in a dying state : he foul no hopes of saving life ; but he, in conjunction with Mr. Ed wards, hail recourse to every thing to counteract the dreadful effects of the poison, but it proved useless; the deceased's dissolution took place tibuut 14 or 15 minutes after his arrival. The Coroner addressed the Jury. and said, by the evidence It was clearly proved that the laudanum hai destroyed the d ecease d, an d they hail only to consider in what state of mind she wits at the time she took it. , The Jury, after a few minutes ennanitatinn, re t ur n e d a eer di et __ " That the deceaecd hsil herself whilst labouring under temporary derangement." The name of the gentleman who acquitted himself with so much credit Oa Friday last, at Drury-lane Theatre, as the substitute for Mr. Sinclair, is Yarn()ld, and not Yard ley, as stated by mistake in several ot the papers. This correction is the rather due to him, as there is a member of t►te corps dramotigue nauxd Yardley. SPORTING ivtru.MENCE. TATTERSALL'S, blownar, JAN. 211. The betting tbb aftetneon, which was anythin g but chiefly 1111 the Oaks and tit. Leger. For the Deity linle except en Uramarie, who is *nag, 13 to I being the our owls ollbred against him. Monarch is a better farouriu than 4i to I being offered. 41 to 1 apt Monarch 114 to 1 apt Tredrille 15 to 1 Avon Grounds 15 to 1 apt The (;emeriti 2U to 1 apt Advance DECOY. n to I apt 25 to I apt 28 to I apt II to 1 apt 11 to l art Pawn 6i to 1 apt Alignionetta 7 to 1 apt Fillagree 10 to 1 apt Moses 12 to 1 agst Elizabeth ' I[ll. 13 to I apt Henry 15 to I apt /10 -Peep 17 to 1 apt Parasol 18 to 1 agst Quadri 20 to 1 apt any ut! EGER. 21 to I apt Bro. 33 to 1 apt Ilareti. 40 to I apt MI to I sot Revlem 1000 to It, apt Paul Pry IT. L 7; to 1 apt Bedlamite 11 to 1 apt Belzoni 12 to 1 apt Crusader 22 to 1 apt Barataria 25 to 1 apt Calypso Ben Maynard, a runner from Leicestershire, started yesterett to run a mile on the Bromley road, one mile out of Lewisham. Pour minutes and forty.five seconds, for NU sovereigns, ar each that lie performed the first quarter of a mile in .15 the second in h 2, and the third in 65. Ile accomplished the quarter of a mile in 53 seconds, the second in one minute, and third he lost. The pedestrian, however, won the grand stake, two seconds to spare. Another match was run over the same ground by Hopkins, ..h. Kentish man, for 21)1. He was backed to perform two miles ten minutes. He did the first mile in 4 minutes 56 seconds, am won the match cleverly in three seconds within the time. 4 1 7. 0 rnx. tbrisk by little was clot; the matAitle of it s ; iirourite, as tt Panic 11 noven a Bolivar henry Bo -Peep PaTROI Quadrille any any Other tat Bro. to gat Barefoot . . MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, AlorincY, JAY. 23. Owing to the impedimenta to the navigation last week we hal but few arrivals of any Grain, but the River being again 0.,.,.. there waste large market or most Grain this morning. Fine %V f.,.., sold readily at much the same prices as this day fortnight. F. nutting as well as heavy grinding Barley was in demand at re,: • higher prices. There was not much briskness in the Oat trt:,, but prices of last Illonday were fully Maintained. We ha:;.,, vatiatien in the prices of Beans, but white Pease were cheaper. %%heat (red) . . 48s to Os I)itto (boilers) . 4bs 0., :,: Ditto (white) - 4/is to 715 Malt (pale) . . btis to 71. Rye • - . . 32a to 39a Ditto (brown) . 56s to fik{ Barley (malting . 37s to 43s Rapeseed (per last) 25/. to '::. Ditto (grinding) -27 e to 32s Tares (per bushel) 5s to 5., ...... Oats (teed) - -2.3 s to 27s Al ustardseed(brown) Ditto (Poland) -24 a to 30e per bushel . 13s to ''.'s Ditto (Potatoe) -26 e to 31i. Ditto, white - Itis to I , Beans (tick) - . 35s t.. 44s Clover,red (per cwt.) 5Us to 7 , i Ditto (small) . 39s to 45s Ditto, white . 44s to t, ; .., Peas (hog) - -40 s to -14s Trefoil -20 s to Pb Ditto (wr.ite) . 39s to 44s Carraway - 3 6, to :its GUILDFORD, JAIL 21. I Wheat per 1. 1•!1 103 to 19110 s Rye - 01 o , t to 07 as New ditto . 01 Os to 01 U. Barley - 11 15s to 21 It Oats per qr. 11 As to 11 15a Beane . 21 is to 21 let Old ditto . 01 Us to Ul Us Grey Pease 21 110 to 21 l'll GREAT YARMOUTH, Jar. In anticipation that the (mat will entirely give way, we had won business at our market to-day. A good supply of Itarky—Asitc* Wheat. Little other Grain offering. Annexed are prices pet quarter (imperial measure) to the grower:_ YARMOUTH. . 621 Od to 648 Od . 64s aid to 658 Od 38s Od to 40a Od —aOdto-aOd Red Wheat . %Vhite ditto - Barley - - Tick Beans . YORWICII. CO, Od to 6::n Od 0,39 Ott to 6(M 94 371 Ud to Z, PM Od to —1 Lt.! PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made, per sack Ms to SUR Norfolk and Stock ton 40s to 14 Seconds - bOs to 55s Bran, per. yr. - lls to lit Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine . 164 to ihs board ship -45 e to 50s PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. for the 41b. Loot. There are Bolters who sell from id. to 24d. beim. that rote. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, JAN. 23. We hare to-day an improving Market for every thing ; Beef readily obtains 2d. per stone more than last week, with a quick dupe. sal for all kinds; and, although we keep Mutton at the same figure, there is much brisker demand for it than at several past markets. Veal has gone up ltd. per stone for the best Calves, and no want v: demand at that price. Pork, also, has experienced an improve. ment ; and the state of the Market altogether has fully verified la,: week's remark, that milder weather would produce better prices. Beet - 4s Oil to 5,2 d Veal . 5s Od to Cs 41 Mutton . 31 6d to 5a tad I Pork - 41, Oil to 3s CI Lamb Os Oil to Os Od DEAD or CATTI.E Tilts DAT: Beasts, 2,193 I Sheep, 1,1,950 I Calves, 122 I Pigs, 90 HAY-MARK ET. - Hay (Old) - 41 7s lid to 41 151 Od Inferior . 31 5s Od to 41 Ss Od Clover . 41 llts N to 51 As thi Ditto (Inferior) . 34 13s lid to 44 Ss dd Straw - 11 160 Od to '2l Us Ud NEIVGATE ANL) LEA DEN I ALL—(By :he Carcos) Beef . 3s Od to 4s 4d Veal - 4s Od to 5,1 13 ➢lutton - 3s Od to Is 4d I Pork . 4s Od to Is IA Lamb Os Od to Us Od PRICE OF POTATOES, JAN. 23. .51 103 Od to 61 Od per ton. • 31 ills Od to 3/ 153 Od -4110 s 04.1 to .51 Od Kidneys Oxnobles and Shays . Marsh Champions PRICES OF HAS' AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WHITECHAPEL. Hay -63 s Otl to 105 s (k 1 Hay . 709 Od to 0511041 Ditto(New) —s Od to --n Od Interior —s Od to --s INS Clover -110 s Od to 120 s Od Clover . Res Od to 115 s tAi Straw :Xs Od to 42s Od Straw - 3tis Od to sos Od PRICE OF HOPS POCKETS. Kent . 161 Os to 181 IRs Kent Sussex - 151 5. to 161 10s Sussex Essex - 16/ Os to 171 17. Essex Farnham, fine I'll Os to 251 percwt. JAN. Z. B AG B, Mi ]Oa to 181 e 4 - 15/ DA to 141 lOs to 171 Ua on& 11010 s to V/ I.ls PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Alb. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Makers), 2s ad PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow . 50s tkl Yellow Russia . 39s Od White ditto . 40s Od Soap ditto . 38s Od Melting Stuff . 32a Od Rough Ditto - Ws Od , SOAP, &c. per 112:b. Yellow Soap . 744 rd Mottled . It2s od turd lies nd Graves 24% 1..1 Good Dregs . es tad PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is u follows Candles, per dozen . . 6s 6d to is Moulds . . . . Vs 6d SHEEP SKINS. Sheep 3e 6d to ds 34 f Lambs 2s Ott to 35 3d PRICE OF LEATHER. Rest Dressing Hides - -19 d to 21,1 . Common ditto - . 140 to 17 , 1 Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs. . -15 d to Ihd Ditto 40 to 45Ibs. . - - H to 18:1 Ditto 45 to 501bs. . . l ed to litid Calf Skins 35 to 40161. - . - I to 21d Ditto 45 to 551bs. - . -24 d to SIM I)itto 55 to 751b0. . - - 214 to 2.311 Small Seal Skins - . - -20 d to 214 Large ditto - - - - -16 d to 18.1 Tanned Horse Hides - - -13 d to 154 Spanish ditto - - - . 13d to 17 COAL MARKET, JAN. 23. Ships at Mallet. Ships Sold.' Prins. 761 Newesatle . . 44 . 31$ Od to 40s o.i 401 Sunderland . . 23 - 33, Od to 4h fhl 1 Stone Coal . . 1 . Rh Od to .--s 0,1 2 Small Coal - . / . Ifis Od to 24. oa i BI RTHS. On the 19th inst. at Clifton, the lady of the Rev. Bedlake Bra, of a daughter. On the 19th inst. in Lower Berkeley.street, 31rs. Cosway, of a daughter. On the 21st inst. at his house, St. Saviour's. Southwark. 'he lad) of the Rev. Jonathan Wilkinson, 51. A. of St. John's Coitt„L. Cambridge, of a son. DIED. On the 20th inst. at his seat, heybourne Grange, Kent, Sir Ifenti Hawley. Bart. in the Ist year of his age. At Leyton. Essex, oat the 20th inv. Wm. Copeland, Esq. At Cheltenham, on the 17th inst. after a few days' illness, Sarah, wife of :same! Smyth, Esq. of Westport. lielancL On the 16th inst. at her house in Upper Release-plate, Mr• Mary Williams, the widow of AIL Thomas Williams, in the 77th year of her age. On the 2lst inst. at his house at Camberwell. in the 03.1 year his eke. Ansley Pellatt, Esq. of the firm of Pellett and Greer. St. Paul's Church-yard, and the Falcon glans-works. Bleekfnar•. On the 20th inst. at his house in Howland-street. Fitzroy-square. Alexander Cameron, Esq. in the .10th year of his age. On the 20th inst. at his house in Bryanstone-street. D. W. Hu 1. diman, in the 70th yeat of his age. formerly in the service of the lion. East India Company, and Physician to his Highness ti' Nabob of the " Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office.by .1. W.Csat.sus, 181,Strand, aid published by R. CAN vox, awe Aare. No. 7,21, BA MBE Court of Dir 11 of the Bank of'Por That PROPOSALS, the parties proposing wr the Seeretafv, on or heft Twelve o'clock, from str the Bank with ORE HUNDRED I so be delivered In the mo Tenders will also be rel to supply the Rank with TWO THOUSAND SP The 011 to be delivered or which may be known of the Oil and Candles n between Ten and Three Persons wiltiNt to con attend at the Bank on precisely, otherwise no r Security will be requir tracts. BA , 'TIRE Court or I aIL Merchants of Bug goo Notice, That the Traaskr shut ea Thursday, the °posed spin on Tbursd That a QUAKTEEI Company will be held Wroxitirwar,the Tr~u:DEriERAL at thdr Howe in Lead April next, from Nine Evening, for the ELEC Company for four year+. And that the Lk of t! ready to be delivered at next. ST. GEORGE S OFFICE, 19, N DUBLIN.—The LO Pessens, Three Tito( CORD.—The LEE to The above Vessels low THEATRE-ii TIIR Nobility, Ge folly acquainted. <I ANC! ENT and MODI of January next, and t usual Wednesdays and f Sir George Smart. A oew and splendid 0 and erected by M. E. SI new Organ. built for the Mae_ Performances. On MONDAY N .MANDEES SAcFU With additiol PART I.—OTtTWIT. people. Air—Every vi glory of the Lord. II Air—But who may abic Miss Love—Behead ! telket. Rich.. Mr. Ph people that walked in child is born. Piston There were Shepherds. —Rejoice grosdy. Re of the blind. Air—H Come,unto him. Chor • PAkir 2.—Chorus—l —He was despised. I Recit., Dlr. Britl3ol.-1 In Goa. Reclt., Mr. see If there be any sorra Mr. But thou dldst not —,Lift up your heads. al gels. Chorus__Let s art gone op on high. Aim Howard—How be Mr. Robinson, Mr. I Their sound Is gone ow Chorus—Les us break t lie that docile*. Air Idujab ! Between the First en cello by Mr. W. Lindh PART 3.—Air, 31i broth. Quartet. the Recit., Mr. Phillips— trumpet shall sound. Misr Love—Then she and Mr. Homeastle—C Air. Master Barker— Lamb. Amen. PRINCIPAL VOCAL Miss (lowan!, Miss 1 Mr. Robinson, Mr. 'I Mot appearance in Lou The Rand will be nu Leader. Mr. Mori. The Performers in tt Dlr. Watson, will also Gentlemen or his Ms Books of the Perform pence. Places to be taken Ph 30. Fl. Lower Gal at Nine. The doors will open Thence at seven o'clock. •~' The Dramatic F USEFUL INTL tuatioas is almost despairingly. iu idle, not, from choice, would suggest, that on of which many an opt settled have been lost good and expeditious t To an such as ma LEWIS. No. 104, Hii so to improve the very person for any situatim LEWIS also teachc per, in Six Lessons ; o Sermons, Trials, &c WINES AT REDI LONDON ANI SPIRIT COM] tio's Churcb. Port, V image 1820 -2: Ditto Crusted - 31 Ditto 5 to 8 years in bottle . - Sherry,Pale&Brown 2 Do. Amontillado .7 4 iladeira, West India 3 Do. East India - 1 Dwells& - 3 ti 1 Trweriffe, Lisbon, Vi donia,A Mratotain 3 Claret. St.., I ilicn - 1 . . tiri)01 4 : ; 1 ' i n :, c l k l e 4 i . l I — INE V ITA AND THEN 1 rp BISH reap J.. • Public, Ow at length, is inevitabl Public, as Parlitunt period thoy shall fog.l persono who wish ful aniall risk, to lose rc approaches, Tickets without any increake New Scheme are—it SIX ritlZ t l e i S r UPWARDS OF •. And all to be (1,261 Ist /Starch , being t' reties, when' his W and were so cnlince sold 7,349, Class A 16 .9;1;, Claw B They vele thstrihui preceding Drawing, rrultas Bish !told 'f 1,062 - T A . id sish t l h 2l e au l y ri , g l9l u li rs ke fa t heisks $ similar nu aost V, Illiztrk e zi iAt. ~~N