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Allrisewbarik, whilst he drew the watch out with the other. The * mhos reur si ks sett. y. Witnesa,ro d Ato the glglst Bella .pin, and had describing. It man. Some lumen west :bsjAin,7o l • end 'eh *tutor 300 footsteps just by the plate ,z irt e; t i n l iob V . web ~ The e _Tet t ind was took and bore a "is- Irk tir and 'eh I gh of the moon enabled him to 1 1 10jilecoleuir 0 t Lit was boiwnt and the same as Goa had ort'llhen he aherwa br him in custody. Ile believed then, •vrnlitirts how, that Cott is the mem. Be had nevetseen his watch rtse. • .t. thoket, a covetable, deposed that he raw the prisoner going home ,t postiep erclecir ; he would hare to pass the Bells on his wee hbeie ?Mtn the spot where he saw him ; witness apprehended i hem the same night • , he found the prisoner in bed at h a s father' s ., iiiilii; 'it was threiftenrs elm the robbery : witness found a pair of Ima a which the prisonereetnnwledged to he his ; they were old *hoes that had been mended ; he went with alight to the sere wbete :thltrbery wee committed. and found the shoes exited, fitted the mak made in the ground ; all the nails fitted exactly ; the prose. omettlfir burrow was close to the spot. Ameliar eonstsblesemfirmed the evidence of the tut witness. 404 Priontwr , n'., being called trpon for hit defence, denied all -icreerhidge of :...:e robbery, and asserted that he was in bed by a :Ishii et ~ eb. —feCs:4, the prisoner's mother, WWI called to support this defence. .fievestent to bed at te^ o'clock, end her son came in sonn atter. s urds i pretties ten minutes or A a :latter of an hour ; she believes lea Vent to bed directly he came iu ; she was aura !tint he came lumesourthin half an hour after she went to bed ; the Light Bella Tailtuasouse is ebout 109 yards from her hours.. • )44,11erir e akt AUADTX then summed up, and the Jill', after setnetwinst ration, wished to know which way the ptison who rob. tellitre afterwards ran. • 211•Troaceutor, on be;ng recalled, ata.ed that the person ran to. •wasals Usbeinge, in the dire:lion of the prisoner's hnme. • lb* Jury then again emigrated, and in abort ten minutes re. Smiled a verdict of Na fat fog was ao extremely der.se that the Court was obliged to be istssod up as at night. Smith, aged 17. and Thensas DhPurchtie, aged 17, were sisdiotad for stealing three rabbits, the property of John Green. Mrs pessicutar and several witnesses proved the identity of the rails, *bids were produced alive in Court, and which were found ttlllloposooreion of the prhoopers. As 111110fltri in their defence said they bought the rabbits in Zferrgate-osarket, and gave half-a-ernwn a-meee for them. &Med witnesses appeared to the character of the prisoners. , _ 'Elbe Jury found h;,:h tbr prisoner. Vo► Guilty. but tbry were tvainetl on (h o toHowing eberge—for steeling three pip, the pro ve* bf Jerensiah f'^mpton. Tweedie•, eonsiablr or StLnkes, swore that hr went to No. 3, iedmond'a•pinre, and found the prisoners. Ile was wont. ponied by Mr. Cfllllroll, the prosecutor. and on opening a window of the house, they discovered n pig. half-acalded, and two others lying on the floor, the one deed, and the other not. The prisoners, at inn, said they did not know how the pigs came there, but after• rink, that a man had driven them there, and was to call for them nelfl o'elock. On handcuffing the prisoners he tour.il their bands Est", and* pail of water standing by was much discoloured with Onto& H. found a pirkleck.l..ey and ■ hammer. the latter of ♦.hich enmpor.dcd al:h the marks on the head of the pigs ; he o.4mcsed the pigs had been stunr.ed with a Wow front the hammer, ancleirat then their three 4 were cut. Ill;tiss..examinett—The pigs were in the lower room, and the peingmers were found up stairs; -stunning pigs and then cutting nen throats is the C1i111171 , 81 way of killing pigs; the *otter die ollared •413 blood was found in the same room iu which the p - *sciaers .vre re. john Rat:en proved going with the former witness. anti tilt etrseered the hammer. and mut a key which fitted the dem of the preiWoutor's chaise-house, from whence the pigs were stolen—the lot_ v ma secreted under the floor. 'lira Sister swore, that on the morning of the :Ist of December shrt.sew smith, from her winddir, in Turk's rlead.rourt, driving eanopigs; it *mg about a quarter before seven in the morning. .iseyrsret Comet saw one of the prisoners (Dimsdnle) standing at **door of It's lodging in Edmonds-court, and shortly after wed*, Smith drove three pigs up the osurt, and they both drove than 1/VBD the house. AirsandOr Moc . a constable, prodoced a saddle which was round in the none premises with the pip, and which wu sworn to bca Or .0 his property. • Seith.. in Ms derence, said that the people below, in the house, asMM•bins VD got in their pie, and he did so. alosadala laud that the witness Sisters brother had been taken area shesame charge. and that she had said that, in order to save Tr brother. she would conviet them. . The taut; Emir INAtow charged the Jury at considerable cad they found both the prisoners Geilty. 11114 41 Weirs gay newt charged with itealilig nine watches and four - rearsh.cases, value 301. the property of Edward Kest. .•Ths prosecutor stated that the prisoner had been in his employ ft r six years. On the 27th of December he missed several watches :.rut watch-ease.. He desired the prisoner to put down on paper we particulars orthe properly they wee missing, and he did so, and he (the preseason) desired the prisoner to find them or make them Jetted. He then left the premises so look lot them, and returned In the tfternoon and told prosecutor he suspected they were to the :besets of some or dwelhrr workmen. Ile then left the prosecutor andreturneel on the following morning, and still denied any know. .-dge , as IP where the property war. Prosecutor followed him down leild'rete prisoner let'' tic premises. Prosecutor went to Hat. roe-garden °thee, And got a search warrant ; on Satunlay he pro. Maid-rl with the offiters to prisoner's lodgings in Charlotte's.terrace, w.eitst, Lambeth, where they found the prisoner, who confessed • s had pawned the property in question, and gave up the names of rheteliflkeent pawnbrokers where he had pledged it, but said that he hod destroyed the duplicate/. On searching hint, the piece of pa. pert eras found, describing the property lost, which he had vrittten t y direction of the prosecutor, and which corresponded exactly midi the number of watches now produced. William eluney, asestent to Mr. Ramsey, pawnbroker. of :juuorpond.street, knew the prisoner ; he pledged on the 11th Osc rohe a silver watch, on a kich he retched 305., and on the 10th Netertinbes prieoner pledged a similar one, on which he received the name amount. They wzre not worth more than 21. The prosecutor atria they cost Sim 31. and 31. 10s. each. -William Palmer, apprentice to Mrs. Armstrong, Baldwin's. Friosor, Greyji Inn-Line, knew the prisoner for lour years. On tot .2.11 Septutolter prisoner pledged two silver watchcases fee one swops; on the Ibin October he pledged a meat watch Mr St. ; on illikJith be pledged two more ; and on various dess several other retches. ar• AUltift I'AAX oliAerved that be thought more caution should 1 41 *Nerved in nic taking property on pledge. These watches were Omer, and ought to have excited suspicion. r William Sharp, apprentice to file. Reeves, pawnbroker in Red. woos-crest, thil not know the prisoner's person. A silver watch moused bon pledged with witness for 11. 10a. 'f he duplicate was 4 u ,1, of Jain Thompson ; believes the prisoner to be the 4 ,1, ad, the oftetr, inf Ilatton-garden, produced a list made out by tlia.pyinerrir of pawrilltokera' names with whom the property was ;:lsrized, which tallied with the watches then missing, and now J4l44trail' 1 . ..n0rs ShrTlierd, pawnbrorrr of Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell: s.ebd &antra Mintieg•eratch was pawned with him on the llith Oe. rAp r an which be advanced It. 11s. 6d. ; also ono on the et (....tober, on which he advanced 21. Is. Ppecatuor said that toe of the above watches was marked off is As prisoner's hook as deliteresl to him (the prosecutor), but that Lejmiseatisfied it had never been sold. ani*oober demisted making any defence. misoner received a most excellent character from a number o? ryy, respec:able persons. Juinice PALL charged the Jury, who immediately found trtejuilaurer Guilty. The learned Judge said that the rase was a very serous one. The apprentice of :Vim Armstrong bed swots famine hmi known the prisoner for four years in the way of business, .ssd therefore there war 1111'.6 reason to tear that the prisoner had innintained &false cite/act/tin the world. lie (Mr. Justice Park) -.sad not recommend the prisoner to be very sanguine in his hope ‘ l 4 ; the relations bulletin waster and fp:treat sere of that ferwfbi empons;bility„ as to require that any breech of confidence elq**4 Wet with the punishment the law had provided. Mercy reeled. however. with the Crown. and the prosecutor hartng joined le ties amlieation far the extension of it to the prisoner, it was his Awn" sfrxriard the application to the proper quarter ; but it was i' was ID the act of trying on the Owes •hen wood by the pro. osturor. One of the Jury exprettri a wish that it should be ascertained whether the planner had a side-pocket in his jact.et (It being ad mitted that it wes the same that he had on at the time of the rob ba, and if ao, whether the shoes would go into it , as described by Site prosecutor. The shoes were bete handed to the prisoner, who mode con siderable drat. but without suecesa, to force them into the 'Aid sidelsocket, which he declared to be wholly impracticable, but on one of the attendants lending his assistance the pocket was found sufficiently large to hold a pair ot boots. The Jury found him (;t4i/tv. The RECORD/It sentenced him to seven days' imprisonment in Newgute. Sarah limeharran was indicted for stealing four table-spoons, two dessert-spoons, and some table-linen, from her master, Mr. Frederick Wiltshire, a 31ancliester warehouseman, of .No. :14, in the Poultry. Mr. Alley was Counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Broderick conducted the 11-fence. . . Frederick Wil:Otire, the prosecutor. said that the prisoner was in his employ as cook and tinusekci.per ; she had lived hi hisser. rice fire :ream and a half ; she wit% a prisoner in 6iltapur.street Uumpier (under sonic other chaige), when prosecutor went to see her on Saturday week, for the purpose of asking her if she wanted any change of linen; in the course of conversation he asked the prisoner that had become of leer table.spoui.s. ten dessert spoons, and some sbeets. . . . Croas.examined--Prisoner did not send any romtnunication; his object in going to the prison was to endeavour to get information as well as to serve her. Ilad heard that she nod unfortunately be come eoonected with a fortune-teller. Did not know that prisoner had pledged the articles. Thomas :Beatty, prosecutor's partner, Lcenmpenied him to the Compeer, when he went to see what prisoner seated in prison. to answer to a question she said the things should be returned. A turnkey of the Compeer said that a parcel was left at the gate for Sarah Buchanan, which he delivered to Thonia. ('opeland. Thomas Copeland got a parcel, which was opened by the prisoner, the contents of which she said belonged to the prosecutor, anti that she had sent for it to return it to him. _ _ .__......_ ..... Anthony Harrison, oec of the Marsha!men of the City, pro duced the property, which was aworo to by Mr. Wiltshire. The RECORDER suggested that Mae was no proof of the capital offence, and thcretbre that must be abandoned ; because the steal ing must have been to the amount of 401. at one time, ut which there was no evidence. _ _ . Mr. fI IoODERICIIC suggested an objection as to the proof of their hiving been stolen. 'fbe R►coaut:S said that she herself hied said that she had lent them, and that wai /gulticient. The Jury returned a verdict of stealing under the value of 40s. khan .11Iofilda Alorris was iodic...cal for stealing, on the 9.9 th July. one piece of printed cotton, the property of Mt. E. Wiltshire and Thomas Massey his partner. Mr. IVinshire deposed that in July last he missed property to the extent of 21 pieces of print. Ou the following morning thev were again counted. and four more pieces were missing.. Took stock again in shout a month, when fifteen pieces more were gone. Croes.examined— It would not have been possible for any body to have got into the warehouse unless assisted from some one in the house. _ _ _ _ _ Benjamin Elm , lee. the warehouseman, took stock, and found the tleficiencies maitivaed._ . _ Phillis Johnson knows the prisoner at the bar. First knee her in November ►ast, at 311, Great Sutton-street. Prisoner told wit ness that Mrs. Buchanan (the prisoner in the former trial) had been the sole support of bee (the prisoner) and her husband, and that when she could not tupilly her with money she gave her prints and cottons. winch prisoner tore in different lengths, pawned, and destroyed the duplicates. She said that Mrs. Buchanan fired with a Mr. W. in the city. Witness bad often heard her talk of going to Mrs. B.'s, in Newitate-Ereet, and cne night Assent herdanghter to Mrs. 8., in the city, but her daughter returned, saying she could ndt find the place. Prieoner said her daughter wan stupid, be cause there was a board up shiers told where Alessrs. Wiltshire and Co. bad removed to. The next night prisoner went herself, but she returned, raying that she could nut get anything that night, ' as Mrs. B. had company, hut that the prisoner was to call the next day. Witness went to Mr. Wiltshire, and informed him of such circumstances as bad come to her knowledge, in order to put them on their guard. Prisoner told witness that when them were officers walking on the other side the way, she wrapped the piects round her body under her clothes, and brought them away after eight o'clock at night, to avoid detraction. Prisoner told witness she had been several times in the prosecusor's warehouse, that the stock was immense, and a little would not be missed. _ Crats.examined—Gare information in three days after she had • clue to where the property cams from. Prisoner said the pieces were always placed ready for her bet were • bed and a mattress, in order for her to bring them away. Prisoner drinks at tunes, but was quite sober what she informed witness about 2lr. Wiltshire's business. The prisoner's Counsel objected, that the property in question had passed from Almon. Wiltshlas and Co. into the hands of won* person in the charactar of a thief; that the concealment by that thief of the piece of twisted goods in the bed had that aut, mid if afterwards given to the .prisonar, would not bring her within this indictment. _ _ . Mr. A t.r.r.Y, in reply, said that there was a case tried by Lord Ellenborougb, in which a tervnnt was charged with giving away " broken meat" at the door ; in that owe both the giver and re. ceiver were found guilty ; that he coosidered a sufficient answer to the (objection. The Learned Racoons" overruled the objection. Wen. Stannard, servant to the prosecutors, said he had seen a person at his masters' house like the Friona, who wart* cams to see Mrs. Buchman. Another witness deposed to the same effect. l'hoinas Slarsey, one elite prosecutors, was present at the ap prehension of the prisoner ; ■ number of dupheates were fouled. She said if any of them related to Mr. Wiltshire's property. she would let her head. T. A. Harrison. the blarshalman, went In company with Mr. Manley and another Illarshabnan, to apprehend the prisoner. He searched the place, and found a number of duplizates., when she said " Them are none or those for property belonging to Mr. Wiltshire." Cross.examined--Never told the prisoner that he came to ap prehend her for a robbery at Alr. Wiltshire's antil after she lied made the obsarstion in question. The prisoner, in her defence, said that she did not make use of the expression until after the officer had said that he had Mrs. Bu chanan in custody. She positively denied ever being in Mr. Wilt. shire's house between March and October. the certainly had said that 3lrs. Buchanan would give her other things ; but by that she did not mean any property belonging to Mr. %Viltshire. The Rzcoltuga charged the Jury, whom he had previously In. formed that there was no proof as to the amount of property stolen at any one time, and that therefore, if the prisoner was guilty; it was of the minor offence. He said there was no property round but it was for the Jury to determine whether, under the circum. stances as sworn by 3lessrs. Wiltshire and Massey. as to their lon, and the statement of 31rs. Johnson of what die prisoner told her of the manner of ren.oring the property, they believed the pri. sutler to be guilty or otherwise. The Jury, atter some deliberation, returned a verdict of Not u it! y. 2IIIDDLESEI SESSIONS, MoxnAT,JAx. IG. Robert Alexander Inalater was indicted for a misdemeanor, in having altered a certificce of service and a discharge of Hugh O'Donnel., formerly a private in the Coldstream tivards. The prisoner, on being put to the ba►, rtquested the Court to defer his trial to the next day, isa Mr. 11 umphrie., his attorney, bad not (u the prisoner bad directed him) retained counsel tur his defence._ :qr. MAR YATT inquired how long it was since the planter had given Mr. um phi ies instruct iot.s.-11 eireplittl a fortnight. Ain Apoi.ratne then said, that from Ir. Ilu utplu ice general at tention to businesse, there was no doubt hut that he had given up. all cnoneition with the cause, for wine good reason. BIT. MAIVATT desired the cause to proceed. Ale. ADOLPHUS stated the case to the j.try. He said that it would eet be necessary for hint to addrest the jury at touch length, lut.olioulstslre would ha to glue Alteusuesh-ineseito *tight ew•—• - • iterstand " the • i p nehriart.bilb airs endue Pack) ,sts rusttafete. wild Ilia ilaraia all beolieadd,rla woola Law apse shomonels i figioasesigiss retsicite , wculd tic . them to uni.erstand the ease. By the testastions of the Rimy .The London Grand Jury came into Court and presented several fourteen year.' service was necessary to entitle a soldier to a lalle, and having i:lorined the Court that they hul brought their pension for life; but If a soldier had servo! more then seven lidos= to a close, they were discharged by the Lord Chief Baron. years he was entitled to an enrolment to reeve in the Vete- lfevirc the IA ecos Dew and a London Jars. t ran Battalion, in miler to complete the term required to este- . sort.:l Mills, aged 17, alai *Wham Hari-P. aged 18, weire in- Wish n claim to a pension, which was a just reward for the dketad for stealing from the person of George Taylor a Balk hared- soldier's service; and lie was paid With pleasant by every man berbiet value two &billings. in the country : Hugh O'Donnel had netted seven years In the' . The proemnstm, a clerk to Mean. Bonham, stated, that be was Coldstream regiment of Guilds, and as he was himself iporant of go .* no Hot bowl on the evening in question, when his handker. the mode of pugunng an enrohnent, he applied to die prisoner, who col *As taken from his pocket. promised for a remuneration, which was to depend on the success A (abatable proved seeing the Iwo prisoners going up Holborn. of his exertions. O'Honnel gave the prisoner a crttificate of his 114.. mid he watched them. He tow one of them take the handker. service of seven years, and also his discharge, the prisoner ercsed c y.,..f f r om Mr. Taylor ALA hand icor" to the other, in whose hat it the word seven in each of these documents, and substituted eleven woe reload. in its place, and with this alteration foeuardert them to the Boned .111M.Iprisoaers veceived MOM modilent characters from many nit- of Commimionere of Chelsea Hospital, itecorupatlied by a petition nooses. 0.. e of the priennsts, it app trod, Was a tailor by trade, from Ihreh °Tunnel, praying either an enrolment, or a tine!) pen. ard the ether a loesserith.. bah working at them reapeeurs bu. limn. if therm documents shall be proved to have been sent by sinew. up to time of the robbery. post, it is a guilty uttui.ing of a forger) instrument, with intent to . Ala Jury returned O virtue . of Guilty, and the Record er emote- defraud; but a traasmitte.l by an Innocent person, then the original 4 16001, called diem up for judgment( when sender is an accessary !!chore the fact; thou points have been _ameearoseautor said that be hart made inquiry as to the rharacter cleanly establi-!neat in tier case of the Klotz , . Watson, as sled in okilltitaati, and towed that up to the entiatunate uat.siction tom Sir Francis Harriett'. asse. This petition not having been attended oef ~ .e the Court at Waw Mail u...exeep.iii:.able. ta, the prisoner wrote several letters in the came of O'llounel to I eTagligeOrtnolt said teat the kind fo-ling of the prosecutor did the Corumissiimets of Chelsea Hospital, teeparstiog atteotion to the lons great cel r, but ,Pit public duty required that the law should Kampf hie former applications, and (louring the reply to those 1 raga ka mane. Intel the state of Holborn. in consequence of de. con.inunicitimo to be addressed to Hugh O'Donnol. Newtown pa g i skya e , of tam owes, ft romitred no common vigilance to cop. Aleuotaieuard, Ireland. The ease, said the I s e:trued Counsel, is t press the e Isl, a• et that mid only be done by inflicting the severest rather new, yet I hope I bare made a clear statement of the fact.; posinconsmi Wither allewed. The prisoners appeared to be thieves if I fail in the proof, you, Gentlemen of the Jury sod 1 shall :um cos ice, and not nom ^remaisy, erNich smarmed aide erenelt. minim. Thu amnesia ha was tilled upon tel 11r0eleuriee was, that they Hugh O'Donnel, examined by Mr. LAW—I served in the An- , i . l...add be transported tor the term of 'brie natural lives. trim militia from the year llithl to the „rear 1113, need served seven 1 • i Ll in tile strong v i in v e:e rv ea r ei gen. tesi jigm erropeonis iurev o f f or tommieeratimsfrom yeah in the Coldstream regiment of Guards. I ass dischaiged ii the indica/. ' eusph sad‘o.Wisto k ir solligni tal t ie llsir/ 1 0• M stealing one pair of shoot, se lll2o. and received a certificate of good conduct (or the tune I :wed in that regiment about the 11Ith or 12th November , 11121 I was desirous of entering the Veteran Battalion, red et plied to ,of the presseetsie, that the Fel- the prisoner for that purpose. I gave him my certifleate and di . .5- las, Heiken, 11:1 4 1 84 .?lail his j7 w iy . :halt:, ea l c t li , K a n t; j e e et i f t y 't a ng ( lb: ar t 0 : . hid , aerve l d ivil yf a c t = t i t ri t t he i t 4 ,060... x . ,,, w ig sha u l g i l:t Okla county Tyrt-e. NIA the Kievan !livid et Newmtn Motet- hlo d li gbud i .. ii, s ' he woad • steward. [The witness here identified tho weed .11whetge et, es bring Ogeg:lfeldo 41111010., that be shown hire in Court to lee the same he gam the pelmertel nese . . I 4 i t....... , - ~.. 111V11111111111111111111 ,_ - - • THE BRITISH PRESS. was sertm year in the certificate, and not eleven, when I gave It to the prisoner. The certificate and ellseharass were here handed to the Jury and' on:lnspection there appeared cm evident erasure, that part of the paper on which the iEnter of years was inserted being much thinner thin aay other ‘Vitnrui's examirutt resumed by Mr. never wrote 'any letters to the Commissioners of Chelsea Hospital. The sig. nature of the letters now shown nit is not mine. The prisoner did uot say he was an agent. Mr. 'White proved the letters to the Commissioner of Chelsea Hospital to be tlephand-writing of the prisoner. The Clerk of the Coon then read O'Dunncl's certificate and discharge,' the letters written by the prir..incr, and 'the other docu ments connected with the transaction. Mr. ADOLPHUS having requested Mr. Prendergast to point nut to the I bunt the certificate, and the copy of it in tne indictment, a conversation arose between Mr. Maryatt and Counsel as to the eimilerity of the signature in the original and in the copy in tie indictment. During this conversation 11r. Itellantyne came on the bench, and seeing lltv. Prendergast in communication with Mr. Maryut, requested that.gentleman to express Mr. liallaptyne's disapprobetion of any Counsel holding a conversation with any member of the bench editing to a ease before the Court. Mr. IllaaxarT said that, at the reload of the Learned MA gistrate. he thought it his duty to impress upon the minds of Counsel in that Court, that every member of the bench was emitted to equal respect and that-he would deprecate such conduct as that 'Undid to by Lennie, ilegietrate. Mr. PuestnlintlAST rose with much warmth, and said that he tea quite regardless of what that gentleman thought of his eon. duct. He entertained the highest respect for the bench, hut he was persuaded the observations of Mr. Bullantyne arose out of feelings of personal hostility towiwds himself, and therefore he would submit to no couture from any quarter. Mr. MANYATT said he Wit lorry any personal reflections should be made in that Court ; he deplored such unpleasant ot currencts, and wealth rather never see the Court again titan that any one timeline of the Court should not be as much mpected aid attended to as another. Col. Thornton said that was an open Court, and that no °beer:li tho), should ba addressed to tile. Maryut which should not also be mart u himself and the Jury. Mr. Pa ENUZUGAST pld tbat he was lot Counsel in the case, and only at the request. of liv. Adolphus interfered at ad in the matter, and that, AP whatever he had occasion to say was not for the Bondi on Jury, ha rebid not, he said, submit to aDir,veteare whatever. • . Mr. John Parson was then examined by 31r. Law—l am chief clerk in the Necretary's office, Chelsea Hospital; the prisoner's letters came by poet. In order to enable a soldier to a tenthly for service he must have completed two periods each of seven years, and any term of service lon ger than seven years entides a soldier to an enrolment for service in the Veteran Battalion ; a certificate of enrolment from Chelsea Hospital entitles a man to pass into the Veteran Battalion. This closed the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, having been called on for hiadefence, handed M a written defence, which he requested the Clerk of the Court might be permitted to read. The Clerk, with the consent of the Court, then read the prisoner'a defence. In this it was stated, that the prisoner had served 15 years In the Artillery.; that from his conk. quc:it experience of military stif.tirs, lie had been ft:Nuttily ap. plied to by soldiers to transact their business thitiPlugto O'Don. eel had applied to him, and that the word " eleven" "was in the certificate end discharge when the prisoner got them front O'Don. Del; that the priwrer was Subset:awed on O'Donnel's trial, bat arrived one her no late for • the trial, having performed by land and water &journey of five - hundred miles in four days. It was further stated, that the prisoner could have no inducement to corn. mit the fraud with which he was charged, as O'Dennel had ad mitted that he had promised the prisoner no specific remuneration. Besides that, it would be madness in him to attempt such a thing when, front his knowledge of business, he must be sure that the fraud would be easily detected at Chelsea Hospital, by compering the certificate oh O'Donnel's service with the entry of it in the books. Mr. MARI - AT T summed np, and the Jury, after a short con sultation, found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. AIARYATT, in passing sentence on the prisoner. said that be had been guilty of a very serious offence : he had been found guilty by an intelligent Jury, on the clearest evidence: he mild that the prisnneen offence wee one of great unfaithfulness to his Majesty, and one of great unfaithfulness to a confiding felt'''. soldier. The sentence of the Court was, that.the prisoner should be imprisoned one yeat in the House of Correction, and kept to bard labour. The Court having then disposed of a few unimportant CMS, ad journed (at three o'clock) its outings to Thursday next. SURREY SESSIONS. MONDAY, JAN. IC. The early part of the day was spent in the decision of trivial cases of felony. After these matters had been disposed of, the fol. lowing trials of traverses occurred. Edward Keppel and Ames Caseiz ly were loalcUrirfx an ax*Sulk committed on John 31`Ceud, on the fhb of last October. It appeared front si statement of the prosecutor that he is ths landlord of a public-house, in Bermondsey. in a parlour of which, appropriated to his private use, he was enjoying the company of $ friend over a bottle of wine, on the evening of the day !specified in the indictment. The prisoners Caseedy and Keppel (the latter is ms excise officer), were also indulging themselves in another room. Richard Thorogood, a brother officer of Keppel, subsequently en , tared the house and joined the party in time parlour. To his come pany neither the landlord nor his Friend had the slightest objection, and the triumvirate finished the bottle of wine in perfect harmooy. Thorogood then called fora second to return the landlord's kindness, and also invited Keppel and Cassidy to partake. On the remonstrance of the landlord's friend (a llr. Bowyer) seconded by the landlord's requoit, Cassidy left the room, and the remaining personages coo trivcd to dispose of the second bottle. Keppel then proposed to treat the party, but the landlord's friend refused to acquiesce, and indignantly depicted. Mr. Al`C.7ad accompanied hint ; hut the third bottle was produced, and Cassidy, at the instance of reppel, resumed his seat. The " one bottle more," however, excited the prisoners to some exhibitions width the landlord, Mr. lil•Caud, who was within hearing, deemed rather extravagant. A wrestling match, which caused the destruction of some glasses, and made the remainder quite musical, induced the landlord's return. Cassidy insisted on a trial of skill with the host himself, which, in self defence, he was obliged to accept. IQ this contest Cassidy was thrown, when Keppel seized the landlord, who, between their joint exertions, received eartous contusions by buffets and kicks. On the approach of the watch they extinguished the candles, and Calk. side proposed to Keppel to kill the landlord. lie was, bowers'', ultimately rescued. 31r. Thorogood, the excise officer, proved the facts respecting, the intrusion and the violence. Ile stated, that in an attempt to interfere in favour of the landlord, he was himself seized by that waist, and tossed up like a shuttlecock. • Mrs. 111.Caud, time lar.dbuly, was examined in corroboration, sa r cross.examinetl by the Counsel fur the defendants, without any disparagement to the landlord's statement. The defence alleged that the proceeding out of which the present indictment resulted originated in pastime, and that the landlord had promoted the sport by the introduction of the wine, to partake of which he actually pulled Cosily nom the outside into the parlour.. The Jury gave credit to the'hrat version of the case, and when the Chairman was proceeding to address them, instantly returned a verdict of Gaily/ agoiest both the detendants. The COllll.l sentenced each party to a tine of sr. t to enter into securities, themselves in .$Ol. and two sureties in 2W., to keep the peace for a year. and to be confined until payment. Ellen Belleura, a jolly-lookf (the e pesrance was in strong contrast indicted for an assault on Willi Wm. Banker', the prosecutor, net, that he wax 72 )ears of age, . neighbourhood of Nlc.. Belworth. lady, who keeps a public-house wt in the street, and exprew.A a wish plied in terms of regret that hi romplianc;:, but jas tar as :Sid. accommodate her desire, he was - , %rtlingly adjourned to her I `..-es of gin each. She then POLICE. MANE 117N- " I'RTLYSE. Yesterday, Mr. Bainbridge end Mr. Oillespie, and other gentle. mar of the centinittee for the management of the .salmalptiort for the sufferers by the tremendous conflagration at Miramlehi, waited upon the LORD MAYOR upon the subject of applying to the COO. potation of the City of London fur their aid in the existing emer gency. It appeared from the statement made by those gentlemen, that the oubserit.tion was very much on the decline, although the news. shies of the unfortunate set, leek were great in the extreme. It bad therefore occurred to the Committee that the corporation would lend their assistance on so pressing an occasion. The Lon° :Mayon said he did not at ell wonder at the low condition of the funds tor the relict' of the inhabitants of Miramichi, when there were all around us such evidences of &sena. He thought elect ulthom4ll the sufferets at Itliramichi were mostly na tives of this country, the domestic calamities which presented themselves naturally claimed precedence in the consideration of the public. He was; however, convinced, that an appeal to the Cor poration tvould not be unattended with success, and he should most heartily recommend the object to the Court of Common Council. His Lordship said, it happened apropos to this statement of the Cotrinittee, that there were two eufferers, a man and his wife, in the Jnstice Room, whose case hail str i ng claims upou the om. mittee, and who had applied to him for means to enable them to go to acotland, of which country one of them wan a native. The persons alluded to were then introduced, and the description they gave res the tire and its (I,llV.liukrlcev, was much more affecting than any that has been given in the ioluminous correspondence upon the subject. The man whose mantels John Stevenson, is • Sentelunen. Ile settled in al ir smichi as a fernier some years ago, and married his companion, who is a native of St. Edward's Island, aeon after lie had established himself. They had five children, ar.d were getting on most prosperously, until they were reduced to indiget.ce by the unforeseen and unavoidable destructiow of their property. Mrs. Stephenson had been on a visit at St. Edward's Island at the time the fire was at its height, and upon her return she found that not a trace of the spot in which site had so long resided was visible. Iler husband and her children were, however, saved, as they found their sway to the river, which offered :he only protection to the inhabitants. The owner of the adjoining house, and his wife end three of his children. were burnt to death its a sort of fence to which they had fled, not having been able to reach the river. The fire roared like thunder, and many of the sufferers apprehended that the prophecy of the extinction of the world by fire was arrived. Even afte it had ceased to rage, the poor delegate creatures looked upon the calamity as a visitation train heaven. It could not be ascertained were it commenced or where it termi nated. nrd the ravages which it committed were almost universally regarded an the work of supernatural agency. The unfortunate female who witnessed the total loss of all hope upon reaching Mirantichi hod nearly lost her life upon her passage from St. Edward's islaud, the vessel in which site sailed having toundered at sea. She was picked up by the Esher, of London, Captain Tyndall, and landed on the desert which she had left a flourishing town. The (loverument paid the expenses of the voyage of the poor family, of the Stephensonn to this country. On their way two of their children died, and their mother attributed their death to the hardships they had undergone in consequence of the fire. These were the heads of the detail given by Stephenson and his wife, whom with their remaining three children the Committee im mediately took under their protection. lit the course of the day Alderman Wood and Ir. Hick came to the Mansion House upon the subject of converting the London Workhouse, which is and has been, we uhderstar.d, for a long time wholly useless, into a temporary asylum for the Spanish and Italian Refugees. The LORD MAYOR, at the commencement of the conversation upon the subject, expressed his feeling cl the consequence of having any place to which the necemituus might think themselves entitled to apply. It would, he thought, be giving encouragement to impnetors of all sorts to seek the metropolis as a refuge. Alderman IVQOD said, it was by no nteaus the intention of those who interested themselves in this question to make a permanent asylum for the rfugece ; but white such a place as the London Workhouse was unoccupied, it was melancholy to see that for want of the lodging which could be afforded at no expense, these beless families should be almost perishing. to LORD MAYOR immediately declared his readiness to pro. mote the object of the worthy Alderman. Ilis Lordship added, that he feared there would be calla enough upon the humanity of the public front our own cour;rynien, and he seemed to be appre hensive of the interference of charity of a less commanding nature with that which " comes home to our bueones." Alderman Noon did not think the general distress would un dergo much increase, but he was aware that a great deal existed, as was evident from the multitudes of poor who daily applied to the parishes for relief. We believe that the result of this conversation will lie the tempo rary appropriation of the London Workhouse to the abovementioned, purpose and from a subsequent conversation between the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Mr. Hick, that a very extensive plan, with respect to the poor, is in agitation, and will be speedily bronOtt before Parliament. M AHYLEBONE. Yesterday James Ilterris, the managing clerk to Messrs. Goria and Price, the solicitors of OreLard-atreet, Portman-square, was brought up for final examination. on a charge of embezzlement, preferred against him by hie employers. Mr. Goon's deposition having been read to him— Dlr. Henry Hinchin, clerk to Messrs. Leggett and Co., solici tors to the Commiuioners of Assessed Taxes, stated, that some short time since general George Murray was exchequered fur taxes, and Messrs. Orrin and Co. having petitioned, tile lines were re. moved, upon the payment of cat•, about 111., which were never paid. The prisoner never tendered a cheque for the amount of the corns. Mr. Jbbn Lloyd, receiving clerk in the banking-house of Sir Claude Scott and Co., proved the presentation of a check for W. by the prisoner. it did not come from the house of Messrs. leggin sod CO. Tito prisoner said., in answer to a question from Mr. Rawlinson, that he would reserve his defence until the triaL lie was then fully committed to Nergate. CORONERS' /.1 - Q UES T,S. wit 11 a the bar, capacity of landlady, mere , a In consAuence of some o ff ensive nit language (which the prosecutor wa.rgoing to detail, but in respect to females in the Court, was checked by the chairman,) she be came so irritated, though the fast assailant in the abuse, as to strike him with a fire-shovel most severely on the arm. Having applied stoic fomentations to the injured part, but without SUCCeSS, the prosecutor Was compelled, afte& the lapse of three days, to enter Guy's tiowpi:al, where he reniainkri for several weeks. lie is still unable to work (the eras being broken, and now suspended by a sling). A witness corroborated the foregoing statement as far it regarded the occurrence. in the public-roons. (Here the J ary intimated to the Bench a wish that the females In Court should retire. They accordingly withdrew.) . A fulsome detail was then given by tile foregoing witness, when it appeared that the landlady provoked the dispute with the pro secutor by the introduction and continuance of infamously indecent conrersatioo. Acme particulars, which were too shocking to form the subject of Counsel's question*, 'vac cowntitted to paper and sworn to by cite witness. The paper was then submitted to the and 10 the Jury. Three witnesses on the part of the landlady were called, and Proved that she had the shovel in her hand by accidenc; that she inflicted but one blow, and that not very violently, with the gat part, on the prosecutor's shoulder. He dial lint complain that. his inn WAS broken, though he remained in the house for three hours afterwards. It as not denbal by thole witnesses that the landlady Used some of the disgusting expressions attributed to her. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, qualified by the assertion dist she coonuitt.d the assault dueler circumstances of great pro vocation. The Court allowed some tioie for the parties tg adjust affairs, and when matters were thus accommodstril, sentenced 51r.. !del worthy to pay a bite of six 'Millings and eight-pence to the King. The Court adjourned at ball -past aix o'clock. gl t At ON FISHERY:—The **limo fishing is begun in , the Forth. A few fish have been sold In the Glasgow market, and brought from O. 44. to St. a pound. It is rather shigulat that thor Alban are. getting scarce iu the.llytir. the rentso tbellibiatia are au the adenee""' Calrdwt ion Mercury, ...~,: Yesterday evening three several inquisitions were taken at tl e London Hospital, Mile-end-mad, on the bodies of two aged Jewesses, and a male child four years old, who were accidentally burned to death. _ _ The first gone into was that on the body of Mary Levy, and the evidence given, as accounting to the melancholy catastrophe, was as follows Sarah Levy examined-1 live at No. C. Angel -court, Bounds ditch. On Thursday last. shout eight o'cl,H:k in the evening, I perceived from my own apartment flames In that occupied by the deceased. L. in consequence, immediately ran down, and gave the alarm. The flames were extinguished, and the deemed was taken to the Hospital, where she died. She was minty lid years of age. I have no doubt that her death was accidental. The next that wax taken was on 31 TR. Jane Hendrick, e'en's Jewess, aged 75, formerly residing in Crown and Shears-court, Nlinories. . The evidence given being a complete counterpart of the above, we deem it unnerensary to publish it. The last inquired into was that of Hobert Charles Smith, the infant son of a respectable tradesman in the Hackney-road. From the statement of its mother, Caroline Smith, it appeared that on Thursday last the deceased, with its younger brother, was left alone in a room, where they commenced playing with the lire, the flames of which cotnniunicuted with his clothes, and before they im very severely. He was imme lospital, but survived but a few of the Accidental Death:" and one of or parents, to which was owing with winch the daily patios at the . . deplored. dt within the last three months no have been takou on penions whose inquishion was taken at tile Barley Mow, Mount-street, Grosvertor.square, on the body ore may ltrieve "No mat - Nand Wheat to death On'Sattirddy Morning last in Park-lane.' Robert Read, a watchman of St. Ocorge's parish, stand that he was et duty in Park-lane on Saturday inutning last ; lie was crying the hour Sot' one o'clock, and on reaching Pitt's Head Mews, saw the deceased lying in the lane on the Park side. Witness went up to him, and found him quite stiff, and on further examination he proved to be dead. Wittiest' sprang his rattle for assistance, which Mille, and they carried him to Alount.street workhouse. The de ceased alpeared to be a respectable mechanic, and about 35 years of age. Jon Olecson. another watchman, stated that, on the alarm beirg given by the last witness, lie went to the spot ; Read and another man were there. The deteased was lying on the ground quite dead. There being no farther evidence, the Jury returned a verdict— " That the deceased was found dead, but uat her from the effects of the weather or any other cause, they had no evidence to prove, but the presumption was tbat ‘ he was frozen to cliitath." At two o'clock yesterday the fog in the city was as dense as we ever recolkct to have known it. Lamps and candles were lighted in all the shops and offices, and the carriages in the streets dared not exceed a foot pace, notwithstanding which it is feared many serious accidents have occurred, as the pavement is also in a very slippery state. At the same time, five milcairom town the atmosphere was char and unclouded, with a brilliant sun. Fahrenheit's ther mometer stood at fourteen degreeit at eight o'clock in the morning. We are sorry to learn that the glove trade here is now, and has been for some time, in a very dull and stagnant state. The manufacturers have their warehouses full of goods without scarcely the least demand for their; the consequence is, numbers of their workmen have been ne cessarily discharged, occasioning amongst them much pri vation snd distress, more particulitly to those who, when business wits brifik, awl work plentiful, hid not the prudeatee to " lay by spina a Way day."--Iforcester 'Ling tiAlne (the comfort of whose ap. could be extinguished burned him t with the present cold weather), was diately removed to the London /los, 11am Ilankes, on the 12th October. hours. r, stated, in a bluff undisguised IDSTL. The Jury, in the three cases, I ;e, and a tailor by trade, livi n g in the Coroner, returned a verdict of '• , orth. On the t or l oo ayzeoriengil, this them oheteveil that the carelessness se which h wisposted tbV &shirring aecidems wish for a Joi y" of rum. He re. *hewed, bas much to be his finances could not then admit a ip reeleoebely to remark that a I. which was in his possession, could less than twenty inquisitions have is very anxious to gratify her. They deaths were occasioned by lire. house, and exhilarated themselves Yesterday evening another inqt then retired to the bar, and he joined Mow, 31ount-street, Grosvertor.sqi MARKETS. 21 Os to 21 a, Barley . 1115 s to 2! I.'• Buns 21 4,4 to 2: 12 Grey.Pease 2! 7s to 2111 OEIII.I/FOl Wheat par 1. 181 Is to 201 Os Nesiditto . 01 es to 01 Os Osts per qr. H fa to 11 14. Old ditto - 01 es to 01 Os ,D. JAN. 14. GREAT YARMOUTH, JAN. 14. Our market this day is nearly nominal for all grain : nnall^.4 doing but what is necessary for consumption. Thefiupply of B ar k ) , raring was rather large,-•-Anaexed are prices to the vci., r , lc quarter. - - _. Red Wheat . . White ditto - Barley . . Tick Beane . . YARMOUTH. 00, Od to 02s Od 021 Od to 65s Od .10s Od to 40s Od --s Od to --60 d 0 It WIWI. as CI to r,:;. 04 to ot4 37 s 04 to .I:ti I)! —1 04 to el PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made, per's& 66s to 64 Norfolk andStoekton 40t to its !Seconds -60 s to 65s Bran, per qr. - lls 12, Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fins - t.) 2s, board ship -45 s to 30s PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Breed in the :Metropolis is 10(1. l'or the 4tb. Loaf. There arc Bakers who sell from ie. to 20. below ;F s: rate. NSIITHFIELD, 31oNDAY. JAN.I6. We hate an extraordinary number of Beasts here to. dty : F t with the exception of a few good Norfolk% the quality generally indilferent--the beat small Beef obtains St. per stone: good useful, however, of the larger kind is to be bought at 41. 04. sigh a tole, ruble brisittees of trade. There is also a full market of Sheep, but such is the state of the weather, we iIAVe no doub t many are sent in a very indifferent state of condition, from want of better keep; es. is given for the best Downs and small Leicester.: but Bd. is a fair quotation for the heavy Lincolns. Vesi warket shows, more fife, particularly for such calves an are Food ; b.. R.I. is • general price for such qualities. Pork remains sub. out variation. If the seventy of the weather should give way, a e have no doubt but better prices would be given. BPet - 4s Od to be 041 Vest . Mutton - 3s &I to bs Cal l Pork . Lamb Os Od to Os Od DEAD OP CATTLE Tills DAT : Beasts, 2,946 Sheep, 19,240 I.Calves, 143 rigs, 100 Sis Od to 5, to 4s Od to Ss 4 Hay (()id) Inferior . Clover - - Ditto (Inferior) Straw . . 'JAY-MARKET. 4/ 101 lid to 51 Os Od - Al 5a lid to 41 bs Od 51 Os Od to 51 10s Od 41 Os Od to 41 17s Oct 11 16. Od to 21 21 Od NEWGATE AND LEADENLIALL--(By the Carcass) Reef . 3s Od to 4s 44 Veal - 3s 8d to 6s 44 I Mutton - 3s Od to 4s 4d Pork - 3s 4d to Ss 01 Lamb Os Od ta Os Od PRICE OF POTATOES, JAN. M. - 51 lOs Od to 1;1 Os Od pa too. 31 lOs Od to 31 Ifts Od 4/ lOs 04 to 51 Os Od Kidneys Oxnoh:es and Shaw' . Marsh Champions PRICE.; OF IL% JAMEIrS. Hay to loss Oti Ditto (New) —6 N to —I Od Clover - 889 Od to 12O: Od Straw . 36s Ott to 44A Od AND STRAW. 14111TEC/lAPIL. Ha . 611 s Od to 951 Od Inferior . Od to --a Ild Clover . Bita Od to 1201 fal Straw - 34. 04 to 4:4 Od 'S, mein. Jut. 16. PRICE OF IIOP! , . POCKETS. _ 7 Kent - Ihl Os to 1811 P. Sussex - 15/ 5e to 16/ ItOs Es..ex 16/ Oc to 171 171 Farnham, line 23/ Os to 251 11401_ Kent . - 151 - 10 s to IN Os Sussex - lb/ Os to IN Os Essex 1 - 151 lOs to 171 Os I---Seconds 201 Os to 221 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT. per Stone of 81b. Price by Tallow lay stated by the Tallow :Welters). 2. PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow -52 s Od Yellow Russia -34 s 0.1 White ditto - 41. ad Soap ditto . 38s Od I Melting Stuff . 33. ed Rough Ditto - 22. Od V, MIA Fo. dce. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap . ' Mottled . Curd Waves Good Dregs . 74. 04 82s 041 80s N is 04 RS lid PRICE 01 CANDLES. The price of good Store Caadles in the retail shops is as renews s Candles, per dozen - 131 rid to 7s eloulds . es pd RAW I llf:S. Hest Heifers and Steere, Ordinary - 2s Od to 2* 2rl per stone N fid to 3s Od Market Calf (each) Od Middlings - N dd to g, Rd SHEEP SKINS. Sheep N Od to 4% Od 1 Lambs 2e Od to Se Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dreaming Hides Common ditto Crop Hides, SA to 38lbs, Ditto 40 to 45lba. Ditto 45 to 50Ibs. oar Skins 35 to 401bs. Ditto 45 tolbs. Ditto 55 to 75Ibs. Small Seal Skins Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides Spanish ditto - . 19d to 214 140 to 174 15d to Ifkl 17d to 184 18d to 204 184 to 244 24d to 304 22d to 244 204 to 214 Hid to 174 12d to IR 134 to 18d COAL MARKET, J Az( .10. Airs al Market. Ships Sold. Ptieo. Newcastle - - - lai 40s Od to Ms 04 1111 Sunderland 9} - 408 Od to As Od Some gentlemen, while shooting lately on the hills of Wester Glenalmond, encountered a wild cat, of the specit peculiar to that part of the country. Although wouude , l with small shot, it continued to wage successful war with the dogs, of one of which it had so firm a bold, that the sportsmen were necessitated to have recourse to the hut ends of their fowling-pieces to 41, stroy it. It measure* 3 feet Si it:chem.—Caledonian Mercury. BIRTHS. On the 14th inst. the lady of the late Colonel William Cowper, of Montague-place, of a son. On the lLth inst. the lady of W. Kingdoo, Esq. surgeon, of Finsbury-place, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 27th ult. at Bolton by the Sands, near Lancaster, Mr. Isaac Deakin, of Bolton, bone-setter, to 31:tur Taylor, daughter of the Rev. James Taylor, formerly curate of that parish. The bridegroom has had three king and two dead wives within the short space of 33 weeks. and his present wife is Sister to the second ; and what is very remarkable, not a single marriage is reglstered in that parish bet weep the marriages of the two sisters. It is fully understood that the marriage now announced should have been t , nlemnized a fortnight sooner, but one of the snrrogates of this district declined to grant the necessary license.—Tresturorel.mil C 410,10 e. I►IED. On the I lth inst. et Raeenstonedale, Westmerelanal, Mr: Edmund llodgado, aged 81, formerly of M'impole.etreet. On the 13th Inst. aged 34, Jane, wife of Mr. John Fonnes, of Coventry-street. On the 111th Inst. at hfit Beak, in the Upper street, lalingtoo, John Wilson, Esq. in the 75th year of his age. On the 24th ult. at Tiehtield, Hampshire, the Rey. A letander Radcliffe, 31 years Vicar of that place, end Rector of Stoodiev, Devonshire. On the 12!h inst. while walking round the grounds, in apparent health, William Preston, Esq. of Sewardstone, one of the Ma gistrates for the county of Essex, aged 46 years. At Dublin, of the typhus fever, aged 22 years, Mr. Thomas Dagnail, son of Mrs. Sarah Barrow, wife of Mr. Joseph Barrow, comb-manufacturer, of lAverpool ; and on the following day his mother, aged 51 years. • IMPSON'S ROYAL ELIXIR OF LlFE.—This A 7 Medicine, from its balsamic and restorative qualities, ful:y merits the above name. It was originally prepared by a Physiciavi of the French Court torn late King of France, and the recipehaving been purchased by the present Proprietor, is most faithfully adhered to. For Flatulence, Spasms, or (lout in the Stomach, its beneficial eff TOS arc unrivalled, as it Orem immediate relief in such cases ; nod no persons subject to those alarming complaints ought to he without it. It promotes appetite, and gradually restores digcsttun in cases of nereous debility, whether occasioned by a long residence i n tropical climates, natural deficiency of energy in the system, or from a too luxurious mode of life. This Elixir will be found, on a sufficient trial, a never-failing restorative to tone and vigour. flea.. tiemen who occasionally exceed the strict bounds of temperance will, by taking a dose of this Elixir tilt retiring to rest, exempt themselves from the usual unpleasant effects of such excess the following day. This Medicine is also used by distinguished orators of the Senate. the Pulpit, and the Bar, as it revives the frame and reTtoros the voice when painful exhaustion is produced by long declamation ; and at the same time is so perfectly innocent, thas the mast delicate fonales and children may take it without tear or alteration of Usti* accustomed habits. It is sold in Bottles at Its. each, including stamp, by J. VI Simpson (acting Proprietor). No. 911, Henrietta-street, Covent garden, brindon ; at the - Libraries at meet fashionable watering places and towns of public resort and by the principal bledicina Venders throughout the Untied Kingdom. Painted at TUE BRITISH PRESS 011 es, by J. 11 7 .0WRIlitees ilt , Strand, sad published by R. CAN XOll l Wet pima. tbi fol PIO lit 'CO C 4 9 1.. • ; 1