The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-01 00:00:00

'i H 11 ( • I $ v . 1 • 9• • 1 . • TRALEE ASSIZES.-310% DAY, JULY 24. CHILD MURDER. Ann Roche, en old woman of very advanced years, wall indicted forthe minder of Michael Leahy, a young child, by droltllllif him in the Fleck. This ease, which at first assumetLa very rerious aspect, from the meaning imputed to words spoken by the prisoner, that the sin of the child's death was on the grandmother, and not on the prisoner," turned out to be a homicide committed ander the delusion of the grapiest superstition. The child, though four years old, could neither stand, walk, nor speak—it was thought to be fairy smock— ma the grandmother ordered the prisoner and one of the witnesses, Mary /'Ltd all, to bathe the child every morning in that pool of the sister Flesk where the boundaries of three farms met; they had so bathed it for three mornings running, and on the last morning the ,Insotter kept the child longer under the water than usual, when Iter companion (the witness Mari Clifford) said to the prisoner, how can you ever hope to sec Gotl after this ?" To which the prisoner red lied, " that the sin was on the grandmother, and not on tier." • Upno erns...examination, the witness said it was PAT done wi h in. term to 1.111 the child, but to cure it—to pot the fairy out cf it. To the policeman who apprliended her, on charging her with drownitl tie child, she raid it was no matter if it had died four years ago. farm PVICNEVATIIER said, that though it was a case of sus- Nemo, and required to be thoroughly ei.antitted into, yet the Jury worold not be safe in convicting the prisoner of murder, however strong their stipicions might be. Verdict—Nut Guilty. PROSTCUTION ne Masses. WAIBPIELD.—II is stated in a paragraph which appeared in the San newspaper of Wednesday last, that Mr. Tomer had given up his inten t ou of prosecuting Messrs. Wakefield for the abduction of his daughter. We have made some inquiries on this sub -ct, and are perfectly satisfied that there is not the slightest foundatien fur the assertion. The Attotney-General has been recently retained for the prosecution ; and it is not at all likely that such an expense would have been incurred if there had been any intention of relinquishing the prosccu tom. The statement in the San was, in all probability, in:ended for ►he purpose of preventing some of the con ci scions of other newspapers from taking measures for securing a report of the vial, in order that the .So u mioiit b v. a priority.—liforiehestee Guardian. DARING ATTCMPT AT ROBBERY.—SIIMIIIy morning, about three o'clock, an attempt was made, which was nearly accomplished, to rub 'the premises of Mr. Bellingham, tailor, of Southampton-row. The way they effected an en trance on the premises was by means of an uninhabited house in Gloucester-street, in the rear of Mr. B.'s house, which was some distance from the premises, so much so, List the thieves had to get over five walls to enter the house. When they arrived there, they broke open the back kitchen window, and picked the lock of the chop, and yanked up cloth to the value of %took ; they then broke *Ten the desk, but found there no cash. The parcels of cloth they carried over three or four walls ; but in pitching a parcel over one of the walls, it fell on a skylight, and immediately awoke a lady, who raised a hue-and-cry of thieves, when the men made their escape through the empty house, leaving their booty behind them. li rinse-Bars ING.—On Tuesday night the roach•otBce of the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham, was entered, through the hack window, by some villains, who rifled the till of its contents. In enter to gain entrance, it was necessary to break a pane of glass; and so wary were the thieves ; that they contrived to perform that noisy part of the business oar!y in the eveninz, when the surrounding bustle pre vented the circumstance from being particularly noticed. The glass being broken the removal of the fastenings was an easyenatter, and the rubbers escaped with their booty unheard and unseen. On Sunday evening last, a lady, in consequence, we be lieve, of a quarrel with her husband, who was walking with her at the time, threw herself into a brick-pond adjoining itegent-road, Salford ; but prompt assistance being afforded, she was fished out, without any other damage than the spoiling of her c!othes and the loss of her parasol, which sank to the bottoorof the water, and could net be recovered. —l/andwater Paper. LAW-NOTICES: . . cottwr AT CNA/WIRT. 6FORI TRI LORD DIANCOLLOS. IR &I 'II DM NALL, THIS PAY, • ♦T Remainleg VICF! CHANCELLOR'S CO a :roe ETHE %ICE CLIANI K 1.1.011, I' LWOW tIALP-PA.0 . 7 1 :` , CaIISC Petdions. In re Doll.on Esparte 11111 Mort i.et v. White In re Conley** Charity Price P. Price Hurst v. Ticisell Peyton v. Peyton Kyna.ton v. Trevor Pee v. Marsh Jemmltt v. Virrill Bankrupt Petitions. I Eapnrte Ifall ie Hadwln. Stay or Allow Bankrupt Certlficater. Vl'llcason v. Birch I Wilbraham v. G recoup Itowbank v. Baxter )(reborn v. Deacon merle Commissions on Ground'of Coheert. Hooton v. Same I Lett r. Eyler' Brain. v. Plmock Iludiorer. Clarke. Comm.salang on the Ground of Legal Invalidity. Stonehouse v. Gregory I Hubbard V. Hubbard. I Harper y. nary*: lIRT. Os INN, 71111 DAY, AT Attarner-General v. Winebevter Corpora• lion. part heard Cockerel% v. Barber, 2 petition., part heard Clarke v. Lord Or- ♦Cebb v. Lord Similes- bury I Reynold. v. NeNon For-ter v. Deacon Chnoman v.Schroder,to mond, Limbrey r. tiorr Anoint). -Generoi v. Weston be poke to Coo-Ina r. same, ditto Fielder v. Clarke, per order Weeks v. Weeks, do. Ezparte Milroy re Rarh Pe!ltions to Halley ♦. Datil rwle Collins v. Forber Potter v. Birch Petition., to Supet Aton v. Itooton iiinettel ♦. linoton Petition 4 to SUpersede Filth ♦. rdsvardi Weirder v. Gregory LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 31. PRACTICE OF •THE COURT. A petition in a ease of no nubile importance (Town.end v. Townsenn) having been called in ha regular course, the Junior Counsel engaged in it intimated to his H.mour, that Mr. Hart (who was on the same side) wan quite ready to procied, but that Mr. Horne, who was on the opposite side, was not 'hen in Court. It was therefore prayed that his Honour would suffer the clot to stand over until that Learned Gentleman should be present, Another came (The Attorney.(lenctal v. the Corporation of Winehearer) was then ( without the Vice-Cliancellar's direction, however) called on, and the Counsel engaged in it was about to proceed, but The l'ice-CtraNcEtron (addressing Mr. Hart, who had in the interim entered the Court) said. " I am afraid Mr. Hort, I must put you to go on. if 1 permit such a proceeding, where ant Ito stop ?" Mr. HART.—It Is the practice of the other Court (Chancery), whenever Counsel at one side in a Mt should be engaged in this Court, that the cause should be suffered to stand over, provided other business was ready. I trust, therefore, your Honour will extend a similar indulgence to suitors. The VICE-CHANCELLOR.--SUCh a practice, Mr. Ilart, would entirely paralyse this Court. Here the subject dropped, and the cruse proceeded. In another cause (iistley v. Baloney) the Viee-Chancellor felt himself called upon agai I to reprehend the conduct of L'olicitors in neglecting to instruct their (Nomad in time, to enable them to support the claims o: their clients. The Court was occupied throughout the day in bearing Cause Petitions, none of which were of public interest. I 1 i I ft 1 , VI V to fetch Boyd. When Be mbrough returned, he asked Dam son to, the bond, to thew to Boyd. Banibtough again went away, and eitor.ly alter lie DAUMSI.I with Bay& Boyd signed the bniul in our presence. IVe afterwards gave Ilaiii- I trough BM sovereigns, and received the bond. Ilatesoneitteeted the. execution ef the Lotel by Tulloch but whether he signed be. fore me and Everett I cannot tell. The Fond was locked up in the Society's hot. On the following 11l 'h of June, there was a meet ing of the Society, and in enesequelice of what Conk place at that • meaning. 1 and leveeett anti another weep rained f alcus, celled on Mr. Tulloch. In coneequence of what passed between us and Tel loch, we immediately called on Bateson. We first pointed out to him an orni.sion of the slay of the month on which the bond was execu•ed. Bateeet said that that would soon be remedied, and he took • pee and filed up the blank with the titilt May. Falai' thew asked who sign. d the name of Tullech that appeared to the bead ? Bateson said " .lr. Tulloch." Falcus said " No, he did rot." Itateson answerer! .. Yes, he did." Inleus then said that we had heat at Mr. Ttillochhe and that Tulloclenad deoitd the liami.writ'ne. I'akus then tack the bond. Crest -examined by Mr. ALDERSON—We went first to Mr. Watson .0 get the bond made, and it was by accident that Mr. 1V•leon was n.tt employed. i . ohn Everett ennfirreed the ststement made by the l ast witness. elph f alcus-1 went to Mr. Llateson in company with the two lint witnesses, after we had been at Mr. Tullocit's. I pointed to the s eignamee ofilertjettin Tolloch, and asked Bateson whose six. •neture it was. Bateson mid th it he had seen Mr. Tullech sign it. I said I had waited upon Mr. Tulloch that morning, and it was rat his eigneture. I left the room immediately. I gave the bend to Mr. Joan Brown, the clerk to the blagistrates. cross.essmitud.-1 rid not make any minute in writing of the words used by lie, Bateson, lam Sure he used the words 1 have stated. Lewis l)onkin Boyd proved hi, own execution of the bond, and . stated the circumstances attending it in the sante mannir as stated by the preceding witnesses. Mr. John Brown, clerk to the :Magistrates. produced the bond which hap been delivered to him qy Palms. The bond was shewn to ,31t. Boyd, who said that it wit.: the hotel which lie had signed, and which he had seen Bateson and lintehrough sign. George Rosenberg—l am in the 11 melee of Mr. Tulloch as an ap prentice. I have lived with him four years and a half. I know his.handwriting well. The signature to the bond shewn me is not the handnriting of Mr. Tulloch. Cross-examioed.—The signature is not at all like Mr. Tulloch's hatidwritine. 31r. Tullneli has two other apprentices, and one of thee) mimed Brown. On the 17th of May, Mr. Brown was in attendance et 31r. Tulloch's whop. Stephen Brown was called np for the sake of being examined by B.aleson'e counsel. He said, lam an apprentice et Mr. TuUocli. On the 17th cl hay fiamborough called at lie. Talloett's alone, and asked if Mr. TUURCIi was in. I said no. Barnhenough said it Wail of no eonsegueuc: ' as lie had only called foe the loan ce a pen to sign an indenture. I give him a pen and ink. Ile hail some thing in his hand which appeared to me to be p archment. It was of the form of the bond shewn me, but I think it was parchment: 1 em not sure, as I only got a alight look at it. He wrote something ee It, and went away. Itatesoe was never there at all. Cross-examined by Mr. WILLIA ms —There was a little writing ue the back part. Ile opened it out on the desk, but I did not see whit was in it. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. Bannon, in his defence, read a statement of the manner in which lie had been brought into the unfdrtunate situation in which he then appeared. He said that he had accompanied Barn broiigh to the door of Mr. 'fulloch's surgery, fur the purr pone of witnessing the execution of the deed ,' when Earn brough had desired him to wait at the door, until be t Sambrough) had ascertained whether Mr. Tulloch was .t home. In a minute or two Banibrough had returned and shown him the name of fir. Tulloch, with the ink still wet, attached to the deed, and had told him that 31r. Tulloch had been so busy in paforming a surgical operation, that he had had no time to gn back to fetch him (Bateson) to attend the execution. That wile all he knew of the and the idea of 31e. Tulloch's nature leering been forged, had never crated his (Bateson't) mind until the day of Ins appre hension. The evidence of the witnesses bad in general been cor rect, but they had been mistaken in the searetion that he had said th et he saw Mr. Talloch sign. When asked if that was Mr. Tul. loch's signature, he bad said "Certainly," but lie had wetter said that he had seen Mr. Tulloch sign. In conclusiun, the prisoner appealed to the Jitry whether it was likely that he, an attorney, end therefore sensible of the consequences of forgery, should, with out securing a single advantage to himself, lend himself to the commission of a crime so penal in its punishment. Careless be ear. wily had been, but he felt acquittal of guilt. prisoner Sambrough said nothing in his defence. Mr. Ingledew,_ a respectable attorney resident in Newcastle , de posed that he had known the prisoner, Ma esoa, about three years and A half. Part of that tinie the priatm.r lied been in the habit of initiating witness. He always considered Mr. Bat es on to be a very hottest and respectable man. Three witnesses gave the prisoner Bambroush a good character. Mr. Jeatice PARK summed up the case to the Jury, and after a Pildet deliberation (Cued Bausbrough (iuilty, and Buteson Not Guilty. Me. Justice PAM( prricended to pass sentence, 40 Bambrough. Tice Learned Judge observed that the case was so bad in all its fea tures as to enamel him to forbid the prisoner to entertain any hope thathis life would be spared. lie earnestly urged him, theierore, to employ his time in preparing for that change whic h it would be his fate shortly to undergo . fVtitions Wright. aged 22, was indicted under hoed Ellenho evugh's Act, for cuttieg and maiming Joseph Whittingbani. Br. Justice PARS left the ease to the Jury, and after retiring some time they returned a verdict of Unity. . POLICE. VICISSITUDES OF IIIT:11AN LIFE. ITATTOR-GARDEN.—A venerable old man, named Jets Hopes, whose white hair, thinly scattered over an ample and Intelligent forehead, was well ralculated to excite respect, was brought before Mr. Room's, in the custody of Jackson, one of the Meadicity Society's constables, chreged a ith being found in Brunswick-oreet, Brunswick-square, soliciting alms from the passengers, on Friday last. The officer having described the situation In which be found the prisoner, Mr. ROGEns inquired whether he tail ever lXen apprehended on a similar charge, or if Ise wan in any way known to the Society? Mr. Fagan, • principal clerk belonging to the establishment, stated that the prix nee had opplied to the Society about two yeari ago, through Mr. Walker, the late Assistant Manager, when he represented himself as fairly entitled to very considerable property, bat that his claim being disputed by a distant relative, he had not the means to carry on a suit at law ; and being wholly destitute of support, was recommended to lay a statement of his case before the Directors of this Institution, who, in all probability, might be to. laced, If the claim appeared well founded, to pursue the action on his behalf. In the first instance he ,was supplied with the means of imm e diate subsistence from the Society 's funds; and as there seemed to be a reasonable prospect of his succeeding in the law suit, the Beard of .Management adianced at different times various sums of money, to the amount of 601. or 701., in furtherance of the proceeding., which, however. were ultimately abandoned, as Haves claims to the property were foritatehe not so strong as he had ee. presented theta. Ile lied since that time received occasional relief, and having hewn seen begging in the street; before, ens admonishe d against the illegality of that calling, and recommeeded to apply to his parish for a itaintenance, which, it seerfrA, he declined dmng. preferring the pieentious chances cf street begging. Mr. ROGERS said he was surprised that a man of his age and seeming respectability should have diegraced himself by resorting to so despicable a means of obtainie n livelihood. Hayes, with a deep-drawn shah, and his eyes sufatsed with tears, said that he was driven to it front actual necessity. Mr. ROGERS observed, that in this country no man could be actually in want. Hayes, admitting the justness of the worthy Magistrate's remark, said that although the parielt was open to every man in distress still it was a painful alternative for an individual to resort to, We: hail previously held a respectable station in society. lie spoke from experience, indeed, be could say, sad and truly painful ex perience. Mr. Hostas—What has been your occupation in life? Hayes--Why, Sir, for nearly the last sixty years. I was engaged in mercantile business in Bristol, and maintained myself and tallaily in good credit during the greater part of that time; hut, front the flectuations to which every , man in trade is subject, I was reduced to the extremity in which yeti now see me; but notwithstanding what has been said with regard to the invalidity of my claim to the propprty spoken of. I ant confident that the claim is perfectly valid, and I have no doubt that if an application was made to the Court, an advance would be made iq my beluilf. Mr. ROGERS said he was extremely sorry to see any respectable man reduced so such an extremity, hut a, the same time it was his duty, as a Magistrate, to prevent a recurrence of die offence. Hayes—Then, what am Ito do—how am Ito live ? Rot:leas—Yoe should certainly apply to your panlh, but at the same time you mug not now want assistance. The worthy Magistrate then put his hand in Isis pocket and slipped a sum of money into the old men's hand, who dropped a tear on the gift, *sal the complainant was discharged. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SHOPMAN. Mant.looooosisSTUEET.—Yeaterday , Henry Dunn, shop man to Messrs. Charge Drake.. Sewed, and Thomas Cross, very extensive linen-drapes and mercer'', 44, Ohl Compton-street., Soho, WAS brought from St. Ann's watch.house, charged with robbing his employers to a great extent. Menrs. Sewed and Cress ern. played betwixt thirty and forty attendants in their warehouse, and so confidential was the trust reposed in the prisoner, that, thought not much more than a twelvemonth in their service, they had raised his salary from 30/. to 301. per annum. The confidence of the font in the rectitude of the prisoner was such, that on finding unaccountable deficiencies that appeared to implicate two persona, they Math:aged them; one of whom was the porter, who was ac tually discharged on a suspicion of his honesty, for the very goods yesterday produred at th e ether. The prisone r s department its the concern was the care and exposure of the India shawls, China tram, and the silk rnercery goods. They were entrusted to him in pieces, without a particularization of yards; and when he waited on ladies with a picyc, the abstraction of a fes yertle could not be detected. Merits. Sewell and Cross believe thente t lyes to have been robbed to tee amount of three or four hundred pounds; but until the Lean came to a further development of Ilia peemier's perulations, /hey cannot speak with precision. What they at present have found will amount to between one and two Minaret! pounds. The prisoner is a good.looLing, genteel man, about twenty.five years old; and, to his sorrowful recollection, for rest of hit life, has become acquainted with a Jell/wood, in itmokestreet, West-11118re, Lambeth, who calls herself 3listrese Smith; she very properly is committed to gaol with him; that is to say, not In the same cell, for they are to be kept separate. For this woman, out of a salary of 30/. per year, he engaged to pay a sovereign a week fey domestic expenses , Me per year rent for house, which. with the taxes, would make it (AL per year, and keep her an chug di. besides finding them both in clothes . And ittl this Ise did in no ordinary style; Madame had a fashionably trimmed [Rabaul bonnet, with white satin riband, a cashmere shawl, :Ind full floured ntorning gown ; altogether degager, and not particu larly conspicuous for an entree to the Ningisterial lie: .el l . at ee i e , her servant, was in tears, for the fate of her toaster, her mistress, or perquisites. though there was only evidence of the latter to the use. ceptance of halt a dozen pair of kid gloves. Mre. Smith is a pleas log young women, above the middle stature, in just proportion, though it might be interns] something had been in contemplation, from the circumstance, of a discarded servant, named E. Mills. having been in the lady's establishment under the designation of nurse. _ _ _ - _ . ....-... Air. Cross, of the firm of SeweU and Cf JIM, stated that the pri. wryer had been in their employ about twelve months; that he was given to understand lie was living with a married woman in loot hob, and that if he obtained a search warrant he would find a con. siderable quantity of their goods at his lodgings. In fact they had obseharged the porter and ano . tber person upon suspicion of steal. *tog the very artich a found ,in the prisoner a house on Saturday.— 110 wae informed that the prisoner was in th.i habit of visiting the woman be bred with in the day time, and going to bed in the after_ noon. In cons. fuenre of what had been eommui.icoted to him, lie sit a boy lii his venire to watch the prisoner when lie went away at night, and oft Sunday morning. The young man watched him through the skylight, and saw him take stockings, or articles some what like, omit pot them In hot pockets. This was on Sunday. IVititess was in his hed.roorn, and sari the prisoner go out; lie in stantly pia/amid him and stnpped him in Dean-street, near the church. l'itnrso said to him, lie suspected he had something in his pockets which ought not to be there. The pri user said he was' surprised at the thought. IVitness told him his pockets were very bulky, and dished to see the contents. The. prisoner rejoined, ' Ay, I have something there," anti drew out two ;sir of stock ,oirt. Afterwards, witrese observing hjs pockets ?tuned up, de- THE BRITISH sired to see what was there also, and found a piece of piloted cotton sufficient tOr a gown. Witness sent him to the watch-house, and had an officer to search his lodgings, where were found a variety of goods to the value of between one and two hundred pounds. Clements, an °Piece, went to search the prisoner's Morse, in Brook-street, West.square. Ile saw Mrs. Smith, and told her his errand. Ile said it would he to her interest to be candid in her re plies to his questions. Ile searched the place, and found a great deal of property not made up, which he brought away. Other pro. linty. Mrs. Smith told him, had been made up into silk dresses, &c., some of which she had sold, and lome were pawned. lie found sixty duplicates of things at stations pawnbrokers, whom he had not had sufficient time to sunimons. In the servant's boa he found but sit pain a kid gloves, which she said her mistress had given to her. Maria, the servant, owned to the gloves, of which her mistress acknowledged the gift, saving they were old ones she hail worn. Eliza Mills. the old noose, deposed to the prisoner and Mita. Smith passing as man and wife; that she bad been in their service; and that sonic time in the latter end of April the prisoner came home about five o'clock in the afternoon, with three pieces of chintz furniture, two of which lie left, and rut enough off the third to make a sofa cover, which she helped to sew, and he took the re mainder away. Mr. Cross explained this transaction, by saying the prisoner had to wait on ladies with pieces of furniture for their choice, and it was impossible for them to detect a portion cut off, as the supposition would be that all was returned to the warehouse, except the portion cut off for the purchaser. When the prisoner was about to be removed from the bar, he telt' the gaoler he had an application to make to the Magistrate. Mr. Hoe said he would hear any thing he had to say, and de sired him to state it. The prisoner said he had cash to the amount of seven pounds; would he not be perrnittrd to retain that for his use? Mr. Rot: said No. Ile had ho doubt it was the proceeds of the robbery ; lie might have a sovereign, which would be quite sttflicient for his expenses in prison." Mr. Cross remarked, that it wee the custom of the house that all the shopmen should make a return of the monies received in the week. Sometitnes they would lie a few shillings deficient, which he tbotight nothing of. on recount of the extent of their retail trade; but a week ago 'here was a deficiency of five pounds. lie did not mean to charge it tot he prisoner ; he men ly mentioned it as a circumstance connected with the establishment. The prisoner aailhowever wrong he might have acted in reference to the ;resent charge, he could assure the Magistrates he had been strictly correct in his cash account+. The watch-house-keeper said the prisoner hail incurred to the amount ef six and sixpence fur necessaries ; besides, there were soon books to be paid for. Mr. hop desired. Clements to pay the six shillings aril sixpence. and ought else, and give the prisoner the residue of a soveretant, and retain the rest. The property being found in the possession of Mrs. Smith. with the presumption of a guilty knowledge of its acquirement, she was sent to gaol, to ba brought up on Thursday week with the prisoner, fin a further examination, when the case will be more WV gone into, and the pawnbrokers attend with the goods. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Us fox HALL.—Yesterday two men, named Page and Hughes, were brought up from St. George's watch-house, in the custody f Maisey, before the Sitting Magistrate, R. J. Criamarats, Esq. charged with having knocked down and robbed a person of the name of Morrie Newman, on Monday morning. The complainant meted, that on Monday morning, about one o'clock, as he was returning home, the mit:tome, Hughes, met hen, in Queen-street, near the Itilict, ars), pretending to be a country- man, asked where it was bkely he could be accommodated with a lodging. Complainant refereed - him to one, and had scarcely given the direction, before the inquirer gave a loud and shrill whistle, immediately on which three other men joined him, and the) all at tacked complainant, beat him severely about the bead anti face, and kiting rendered hint insensible by the blows and kicks inflicted on on his person, they proceeded to rob him of his watch, and all the %stones lie bad in his pockets, together with a neckerchief. The complainant's face and head bore marks of considerable violence having been used towards him. Ile distinctly swore to the per.ons of the two men at the ter as having been most active in the outrage and robbery- . • Alaisey, the constable, stated, that as soon as the complainant bad sufficiently recovered himself after the attack that had been made upon him, be contrived to give another information of the *tune kind at the watchhouee, with a partial description of the men., lie (the constable) instantly proceeded in the direction where the robbery had been committed, and at no very great distance from the place met the two prisoners together; they endeavoured to elude him, but be secured them and brought them into the presence of the complainant, who the moment he saw them identified them both. Both the priesners declared their innocence of the alleged offence. It was In•re intimated to the Magistrate that the prisoners were old offenders, and that Page had made his escape some time ago from a constable rho had him in custody on a charge of felony. Mr. ell A Ml:Ett 3—Page. I ant informed you are wanted for another robbery, besides the one ycu arc now accused of having committed. Page at first pretended total ignorance, brit his metnory having been jogged by a constable present, who specified the day on which he made his escape, Page turned to the Magistrate, and said, " Yes, Sour Worship, I now recollect the circumstance; it was on a Saturday night, I ran away front Gainble, the constable: And do you know the reason I die it, your Worship?" " No," said the Ma gistrate. " Then I will tell you. It was to have an opportunity of attending chapel the next day (Sunday)," said the primmer, giving a hearty laugh at the same time. The Magistrate observed, that he should have opportunities enough of attending divine worship in gaol between this and the ant MAUR. A material witness being absent, both the prisoners were re. mended for a few days previous to their committal for trial. Two vide of the town, named Lewis and Petty, were charged with having robbed James Salisbury, the master of a trading ves sel, of US, on Sunday night. Prom the evidence it appeared that the complainant's vessel had mired in port on Saturday last, and, anxious to have a bit ore spree on chore.' he lauded at Deptford on Sunday afternoon, and. according to his own phrase, walked quietly along shore until he met with the two women at the bar, both of whom he in vited into a wine-vaults to have a glass of grog. They subse quently went into a !loose in White Bear-gardens, Kent -street, where. it appeared, they ell went to bed together, and the was ter of the ship being rather " top heavy," on account of the potent libations he had taken, coon dropped off asleep. His bed-fellows availed themselves of the drow,.ineoa of their companion, got up. dressed, and its,vingransacked his pockets of two .IW. notes, one et. ditto, and tco sovereigns, they departed without taking his clothes. When he awoke, to his surprise he found himself alone, and soon discovered that he hail been robbed of the money he hod so im prudently taken into such a place. lie gave information of his loss at the warehhouse, with a description of the girls who had ribbed him. Alaisey and Waubey, two constables of St. George'e, described tile house in which the complainant had been robbed ,- as of the very worst description ; not a night passes without outrages and robberies being committed within it. Having received Weir ( illation of the robbery, mud the circumstance' attending it,Waubey proceeded to the house of a constable named Cave, near the Mint, where it appeared the prisoners had taken renige after having com mitted the rolibery, and there apprehended them both in one of the garrets up stairs. The Magistrate expressed his surprise that the girls should i ave concealed themselves in the house of a constable. ' It was here stated to Mr. Chsnibers, that the house in which Cave lived was the resort of the 111103 t abandoned and profligate characters of both seers. It was a common brothel, and Cave lived with the woman who rented the Itemise. Mr. CJlAMucus appeared extremely astonished that such a man as Cave should bold the situation of cot static, and intimated his 1 determination of not permitting hint to be rut on his oath again, I the Magistrate observing, that such a man's evidence should nut be ' taken. ' Maisey sated, th it he hid apprehended the woman in whose I house the complainant had been robbed. L The Ala.:borate- desired her in be brought forward. She is a wrinkled ad hag, upwards of seventy years of age. I Mr. CHAO! in its, having ext . .rewstll the strongest disgust at bet übnininable occupation (that of a Lewd), committed her to gaol, in r default of bail, for keeping a disorderly house ; and the two prison. t era were remanded for a few days, in order to give time for tracing ; the notes of which the complainant bad been rubbed. 11fARKE1'S. CORN EXCHANGE, AIONDAY, .It:tr 31. We had a fair supply of Wheat and Flour last week ; rather an extensive one of Beaus, but a very short one of Oita, Barley, and Peas. The weather being so tine I.lr harvest, caused our market to be extremely dull to-day, particularly fur Wheat, which article must be quoted 2s. to :is per quarter lower for fine samples, whilst the old inferior ones were quite neglected. There was a very limited demand fur itarky, and we cannot state any variation in Our prices. Fine fresh Oats were taken elf slowly by needy buyers, at the catrenry of last week, but there was no sale for the inferior qualities. Beans heavy sale, though tint cheaper. Nearly all the Puss which were on sale were taken east an increased price on the rates of last week. blosnav, JULY 31. The market here on Friday was quite in a deprecd state, and most things experienced a reduction in value. This morning the trade for Beef has revived, and good Scots are again worth to: per atone ; hut the large and inferior kinds continue as low as on Friday, and many, we tear, will remain unsold. The shortness of keep has caused our supply of Mutton to be unusually large, and Kaki of the best Sheep are ma.'e at 4. 4d. to 4s. fah, which Wa4 the current value of them on Friday ; the inferior sorts exceed ingly difficult of disposal. The very choicest five-stone Lambe fetch 253. to 216.--vons other go beyond 4e. 4d. per stone. A very great proportitm chew, in the poorness of their condition, the sad eCectx of the drought, and many will be turned out unsold. The Veal market is much ES on Friday, when La. per stone was the highest price of the best. • To sink the offal, per stone of 8110. Heel 4c 44 to As Oil Veal ...... 45 44 to 35 04 Mutton Lamb ...... Js 4.1 to Os 04 COAL MARKET, JULY 31. Ships nt Market. Shlpt Sold. Price. 311 Nrveattle .............. 121 , J Sundt,'laud . „, 01 ...... 285 04 to 34s 04 pittss. FOREIGN OCCURRENCES. SUICIDE AT Axil Ews.—Lant 31onday, about fout in the morn- . ing, two bodies were found in the small strewn which flows on the other side of the basin of La llautoye, by the marshes of Henan court. Alllen they were taken out of the water. it was ascertained that one was the body of a woman between *.-5 and 11i years of age, and the other the body of a child about 11. Their hands were bound together with a ribaltd ahont four feet long, which it was understood had, previous to t h eir death, been tied about the child's waist. At a little distance a straw hat was found hanging from a tree, with a letter inside, but it was written in such illegible cha. tamers that no correct information could he olitaitted from it. All that could be learned was that it had been written, by the child, and that it related to the dreadful event which was shortly after to be insumnitmtl. A ritan's hat was found at the root of the tree. Shortly afterwards, at about 150 yards distance, the body of a man about 12 years of age, was found in the river belle. The history of the unfortunata family was soon ascertained. They had come to Amiens only a few days before, where they remained with the pa rents of the wife. On Sunday, the father, the mother, and the daughter went out early in the morning. Nothing was heard of them till one o'clock, when they entered a tavern at lienancourt, anti asked for an omelette, which they paid for, bot did not eat. Whilst it was preparing, the little girl wrote die note which was found in the hat. Between 'seven sod • eight in the evening, they went into another tavern in the suburbs of Hem—asked for sonic pigeon pie, but en its being presented, they refused to touch it, and drunk a little beer. At hall-past three in the morning, they were seen on the road to Renancourt. The letter of the child leaves no doubt that she was aware of the intentions of her parents. It is said that cries were heard in that direction about four in the morn ing, but no one can give as yet any certain information on the sub. ject. This event has caused a great sensation in this place, and a number of conjectures have- been made, which, no doubt, by and by, will be related as matters of fact. At present, we have no cor rect information as to the motives which induced the parents to re sort to such dreadful extremities. _ _ ussT-sun-SEI NE.—On the 21st, about four in the evening, a dreadful assault and suicide wete committed at the same time. M. Munin, innkeeper at Mussy, was found on the cold to Val Conent, lying on his back, quite dead. His skull was shattered in many pieces, and an unloaded pis'ol and a bloody knife Were found by his side. At a little distance, a woman of the name of S.humid, who keeps an inn at Mussy, was found lying on a heap of wheat, with ler clothes drenched in blood, and the wounds still bleeding, which had been inflicted on her by From jealousy it is said, I.c made *lds attempt on her life, and afterward. committed suicile.—Doctor Viaro, at the request of the Justice of Pence, pro ceeded of the spot to - etamine the wounds, and found that tires Acre 1 cuts had been in. Hived by the knife, which was found cloic to the lardy of Alonin. One of the wounds appears to be to serious, that the woman's life is thought to be in danber. EXAMINATION OF THE HIGHWAY ROBBER.—SaIIa. I day, James Conran. who was apprehended on the preceding even ing by 31r. Val. Dunne and his brother, Mr. C. Dunne, of Char lotte -street, Dublin, and Mr. Sisson, of Charlemont-s.reer, was brought up fur examination at the Head-office. Mr: V. Dunne stated the circumstances of the robbery on Monday evening, as they have already appeared in our columns. (ht Thursday evening he went, accompanied by his brother and Mr. Sisson, thinking by might meet the gentlemen again ; they were fortunate enough to nee them, in eampany with a third man, and pursued theta across the fields ; they at last oseitook theni at the hock of the Canal at 13argot-street: it war then about nice o'clock. lie called out to them to surrenier, upon which Conran presentee' his pistol at Mr. Sisson; after a desperate struggle, Mr. Sisson succeeded in making him a prisoner, and wrested the pistol from him. Mr. Dunne and his brother endeavoured to secure the other two men, but they got away. One of them hat a pistol also, and Mr. Dunne recognized him as being the man who was in company with Con ran when he was robbed. Conran was fully committed for trial; he is a young man about twenty. 111 r. Sirsoh dealt some hear blows on him before he succeeded in securing him. Too much praise cannot be bestowed on these gentlemen for_ the very spirited manner in which they acted, particularly Mr. Sisson, who, if we mi,take not, has a cork Lg. The pistol was a brass one, in perfect rzpair, and loaded with ball.—Tioblis Paper. EXTRAORDINARY CASK.—A very singular and my'a terious circumstance occurrea a short time since at Seaford. A gentleman and lady came in a leg to that place, and endeavoured to procure a person to take charge of a child. which they brought with them, and which they stated to be more than a week old. After several ineffectual attempts, they induced a young woman, of the name of Green, the mother of two children, to agree to take it. The child was immediately taken to her hou s e; a sovereign and a bundle of clothes were delivered with the child, and the parties in stantly drove out of the town. On the following day the infant died, and die woman—it had bean stated that it was nut christened —had it privately buried in the church-yard. In a day or two afterwards, however, the circumstance became publicly known, and the respectable inhabitants thought it proper that same inquiry should be made ibto the subject. An inquest was accordingly held on Monday last, before Thomas William (.hanibets, Erna., when it appeared that the poor babe had evidently been taken from its another immediately after its birth ; and it was also given as the opinion of Mr. Venal, the surgeon, who was called upon to ex amine do body, that no medicel attendant could have been present at the birth, and not even any old woman conversant in ouch matters. It will he recollected that the day upon which the child was brought to Seaford was a windy and 'tome what rainy day ; and Mrs. Green depos. 0, that when it was delivered to her it was extremely cold: The bundle of clothes was produced, and excited much anatseinert in the Court, as it proved tr: be a collection of old ragged apparel, which had belonged to children of all ages, and not one atom of which could have been made for the poor infant in question. As nothing appeared in evidence before the Jury to lead them to suppose that any steps had been taken for the destruction of the child, they very properly delivered a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God,' but they added, that they were of opinion that its death had been accelerated by improper exposure at so early a period after its birth. The gentleman who brought the infant to Seaford, left his address with Mrs. Green, as " Mr. Brookes, Nintield, near Battle," and when the poor woman wrote to announce its death, a letter from the sante person was received in reply. It is, therefore, hoped that inquiries may be instituted in that neighbourhood, which may ex pose to public odium, and to condign punishment, all the parties concerned in this inhuman and unnatural transactiun.—/ It tedon 1 kraid. • . _ . . dnWednesday night' last, about ten o'clock, Walter Menelaws, mason, was attacked near Lodgemy-loons, by three ruffians, who knocked him down, and struck or kicked him in a most savage manner ; they also cut off considerable part of both his cars, and otherwise maltreated him in such a cruel manner as to endanger his life. They then robbed him of all his money and some other articles. Two men passing shortly afterwards assisted the unfortunate man to the Royal Infirmary. The robbers spoke with an Irish accent, but no tract of them has yet been discovered.—Glasgow Herald. On Monday night a singular suicide occurred. A sai lor and his brother, accompanied by a female, had some whisky in a public-house ' at the Broomielaw. The sailor's brother got drowsy, and he proposed to the female to take a walk till he revived. The couple walked along the banks of the Clyde, and having met an Irish girl, the sailor used some liberties with her, which she took in good part, but at length became somewhat timorous. While the sailor and the two females were passing the Humane Society House, he suddenly gave the girl who was along with him his hat, and then plunged into the river. The alarm was given, but it was twenty minutes before the body was got out, and life was extinct.—Glasgedc Paper. EXTENSIVE GANG OF DEPREDATORS.—Within the last ten days, discoveries have been made which have led to the detection of a most extensive gang of depredators, in the neighbourhood of Wotton-under-Edge and Chipping Sodbury. The general business carried on by this novel sort of joint-stock company seems to be aptly exemplified by the variety of goals found in the depository of the stolen property, such as cloth, wheat, barley, oats, bacon, cheese, &c. &c. No less than twenty-seven individuals are already in custody, as concerned in this gang; and the officers of justice, we are informed, are still in pursuit of others. The examinations have now occupied some days, under the active and competent superintendance of the Rev. 1)r. Cooke; and it is expected that a numerous list of prisoners will be added to the present extended calendar of felons for trial at our ensuing Assizes. One of the parties appre hended has, we know, given informition of not less than furlp-one felonies in which he and his associates have been concerned ! We are in possession of names and other par ticulars connected with these transactions, but which we deem it prudent to withhold at present, lest a premature disclosure should tend to defeat the ends of justice. CAVERN AT BRAMLEV.—Speculstion has been set afloat within these few days by the discovery of a kind of cavern at Bromley, a village in this parish. This vast excavation was first perceived by a number of workmen employed in sinking a well on the premise of Mr. William Ferrer, cloth-miller, of that place. On descending into the cavity they found it to consist of a wall of rough masonry, co vered over with large stones, and a part of which is upheld by pillars of the same material ; within, a considerable num ber of bones have been found, which are supposed to be those of horses formerly at work in the premises, and which probably have been overwhelmed by the sudden falling in of the ponderous materials. Several conjectures hav e been formed as to the origin of this cavern, which is of a capacity sufficiently large to contain several thousand men, but the prevailing opinion is, that it has been an ex hausted stone quarry, and human memory extends far enough to recollect that about seventy years ago alone was got in this situation. —Lccds Menlo y. BIRTH. On the Ili ca 27 keth,ultoflll ~ a at flwirck ir. Castle, De:. l, idAtiltire, the Let son and lat • - MARRIED. On the 29th ult., at Marylebone New Church, retrain c, m. Hope Johnstone, R.N., tra 31itria, daughter of Joreph Rua Earl. of Ulster-place. b. DIED. On the 27th ult., at Godmanchester, the Rev, .1. 11 Av, Rector of Elssrorh, in Canthri.'geshire, aged 71. On the 24th ult.. at Shorestone, Northumberla-d. of a but severe illness, which I e took on his journey from lAulot. Henry George Grey, Esq. Deputy Asiftstant Cotandssari.G ene7 , l to the Fumes. On the 211th ult., at ;liars/Ism-street, Westminster, s t ei ump respected, and deeply regretted by his numerous blends, Jo',, Morris, Esq. nged 40, late of the Audit Office, tionserset.pl are On Friday last, at Brampton, aged I:: years, Adrian Ilyett. the only arm of W. 11. &Eyett r Ern- Secretary to the ' . factures' Relief Committee. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDOM MUDGE. Honk , ' .... .. oto n. arks IS I Xveally,. 4 . ‘ ,..110 /10 . at „ I , HERNIH U EV A EFFECTUALLY RELIED. —N o ‘ithstandinx the prejudice which &away% attends the be..., ductien of new inventions, nywards of 76, 03 0 of the PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES have been rustle I y the Pt. Irma, SALMON, ()Dr, and CO., and are tccumnitcdtdby th e TOM eminent Surgeons in town and country ; are a:so allowed b y thetillicted to poetess utilit, mite, and onnserience, rot ID i ft m A with in any other invention; will answer for right or WI ride ; th e preNsnre can be increased or decreased. as th e COMplaint le vk i ri , ; ! and are applicable to every species of Hernia, in ei her sea, at alt rges, requiring vo understrap or any g a llin g bandage. • To present imposition, please to ebserve that SA L3ION,ODY, and CO., 292, Strand, London, is marked upon the leather use. N. IS. Abdominal Elastic Compress4i to prevent GOrpUICECy, I2I 4 to support the Abdomen atter Aecouchement.—Ladies are request. et to apply at 31r. Otly's private door. A female attends funera l tin one o'clock. Q\VAN WITH TWO NECKS, LAD-LANE, Gg. iJ NEHAI. COACH-OFFICE. Dover, Deal, Rainsgo ; Alargate, and Canterbury Patent Coaches drily. The following Royal Mails and Post Coaches depart from sod arrive at the above Inn:— HOLYHEAD New Mail, through Stony Stratfords Towceste r , Daventry, Bulletin:ch. Coventry, Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shins!, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Llangollen, Corwen, and Bangor, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. LIVERPOOL Royal Mail, through Dunchurch, Coveau j , Loleshill, Lichfield, Newcastle, and Congleton, every Evening et half-past seven. Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BRISTOL Royal Alai!, through Reading, Newbury, Illarlbo. rough, Caine, and Chippenbam every Evening at half-past seven , Sundaya excepted. seven o'cloci. BATA and EXETER Royal Mail, through Devizes, Alelk. sham, Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, anal Cullumpton, nay Evening at half-past seven. Sundays excepted. seven o'clock. PLI MOUTH Royal Hail, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepterl,seven o'clock. EXETER Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Mandl:tad, and Dor. cheater, every Evening at half-pact seven, Suntt.iya excepted, seven o'clock. FALMOUTH Royal Mail, every Evening at half past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MANCHESTER Royal Mil, through Northampton. Bat. borough, Leicester, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, and Macclesfield, every Evening at half-past seven. Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BIRSIINGLIA3I New' Mail (in 13 hours), through Stray Strattord, Daventry, and Coventry (the nearest road by 10 allies) every Evening at half-past seven. Sundays excepted, seven o'clock CA RLISLE and EDINBURGH Royal Mad, through Mot ley, Proton, and Uarstang, every Evening at half-put seven, Sun days excepted, seven o'clock. CHESTER New Mail. through Salop, Ellesmere, and Wrex. ham, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven. KIDDERMINSTER New Royal Mail, htrough thrti:thstn, Dudley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at half past seven„ Su. days excepted, seven o'clock. NORIVICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester, and Ipswich. every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven p' clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff, Svarsev, Carman hen, and Il averfordwest, every Evening, at halt-past RAC, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. POST COACHES. LIVERPOOL New Light Post Coach, the Alliance, every Afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, and arrives at the Sitteras Head, Liverpool, at half-past six the following Evening, precut). ing the journey in 211 hours. Passengere by this coach' striae in time for the Dublin steam.packcts, CID 4 of which leaves Limped every evening at seven o'clock. DERBY New Light Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, turt driven through by two coachmen only,) through 'Donnishle, Wo• burn, Newport. Northampton,- Huborougn, and Leicester, even morning at half-oast six o'clock. 31ANCHESTER New Light Pont Coach, the Repla!or, through Dunstable,Woburn, Newport, Northampton. Harborout. Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbourn, sad Button, a: three o'c:e.ek. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, the Eclipse, through Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shifts!, Shrewsbury, Olvestre Curwen, and Bangor, every Morning, a quarter before eight o'clock: CARLISLE, GLASGOW, and EDINBURGH Post Coach, the Regulator, through Manchester, Oarstuog, Kendall, Aunt', and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Pusem'ers us. yelling by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one nigh: on theroad, and proceeding on without additional expense iothas gsw and Edinburgh. SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke, and Winchester, every Morning at half-pst eight; Tuesdays and Fridays at half-past seven, sad arrives in time for the Guernsey and Jersey stcam-packets. WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance lin 21 hours), through Das. stable, Northampton, ilarborough. Leicester, Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Ashbouro, Leek, Macclesfield, and Stockport, evety Af ternoon at five. EXETER New Light Four-Inside Post Coach, the Retrial. tor, through Basingstoke. Overton, Andover, Salisbury, ford, Dorchester, Bridport, Axminster. and Noniron, every day id two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceed without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, the Al liance, through Newcastle, Lancaster. kends!, Carlisle,and Dum fries, at a quarter before eight in the Morning. NOTTINGHAM New Day Coach, the Times (in 13 hours, and driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northampton. center, awl Loughborough, every Morning at half.past six o'clock. BRISTOL Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury. Marlborough. and Rath, every Afternoon at a quarter before four. 1111131INGII A M Light Post Coach, the Balloon, through Stony Stratfutd, Daventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, erey Afternoon at half.past (he. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at two o'clock WEYMOUTH and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Con , • i.a 15 hours) at five every Morning, and from the Gloucester Ltfee. house. Piccadilly, at a quarter before six. COVENTRY Light Four-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon, at a quarter before six. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach (in 18 hours; thmag,t St. Allsan's Dunstable, Woburn. Newport Pagncl, Market Hat. borough, L e eicester, And Loughborough, at three in the Afternoon. LEICESTER Light Post Coach, the Union, through Dan stable, ‘Voburn, Newport, Northampton, and Harborough, every Morning at half past wia o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every Morning at a quarter before eight. and Evening at half-past five o'clock. WARWICK and LEA M a l NOTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at half.past five o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every Morning at half-past nine. DERBY New Light Post Coach, the Regulator (in IS hours), through Northampton, Market Harborough, and Leicester, every Afternoon at three o'clock. DUDLEY and STOURBRIDGE New Light Fout.iasii!e Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past five. TENBY, M ERTH YR, soil PEMBROKE Post Coacher, every Afternoon at four o'clock. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, Chatham, Canterbury, Margate, and Ramsgate, at seven every Morning, and halflaat six in the Evening. PARIS Ncw Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at *even. and half-past six in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER, every Afternoon at tour, at reduced Fares. BIRMINGHAM and HOLYHEAD New and very Superior I Day Coach, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Coventry, the nearest and only direct road, at a quarter before eigl.t o'cleck. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting ore Night nt Birmingham, and proceed the next Morning, without ad. ditional expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hoar, and is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and lIUNTINGFORD Post Coach, every After. noon at lialf.past two o'clock, to the George, Buntingford, and Crown lan. Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Poat Coach (in 14 Nonni, and driven through by one Coachman only) at five in the Morning. CAMBRIDGE Tally Ho ! Fast Coach (in 5 Hour.), at a quarter past two o'clock every Afternoon, and from the Flower. Pot, Bishousgate-street, at hall-rum two. CANTER.BI'RY Fast Coach, The Tallyho ! every Mar. noon at half-past two (in seven hours). MILFORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Newpoii, Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Nuberth, and Haverford- West, every Afternoon, at tour o'clock. Caravans upon springs to most parts of the Kingdom. N.B. Parcels and Luggage conveyed Daily to till Parts of North, and to every City and manuta7turing Town in the Ric. '' dom. W. WATEIIIIOI 'SE and Co.. Proprietor ,- w o • The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg leave to inionn the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Paseel et Package whatever, tor for any Passenger's Luggage above Dec value of Five Pounds, unless the same he entered and paid fat accordingly, at the time of the delivery of any such Parcel, Pa" age, or Passengers' Luggage, to them or their Agents. Goods insured at a moderate rate. PIIESS °ince, by J. W. CARLTON, N" Strand, and published by It. CANNON, same place. 181 • im 1 T 1 Ji bobal‘; ePegilt, their OILI heats I ' Pe a l day it' to neee 1 them i 1812, `. (real t koared .4 the emplc duce Wi attest An , " Alija and e his M • tfany to re the , Teem void out 1? pear . the I . &SW • and Alai( fora Dill ▪ Stlal Alai eoun him are *test ▪ he if Lon his endi Au, r. then 1, 111 atm IT • st to tJ k r. wits K. I NI for • LE a. ALA Si' ad e, N t ICI a• 111 ad • a 001 tel t 0• tbl er! 1 5 " or, wi 'eh Tr, 31 3▪ 11, rs ght las. C ard tau al I In tl a Af. tar. y CUti • ard 1 lock. foe , . 311;4i1 :rely "try h (in det• loon,