The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-25 00:00:00

SPORT' INTELLIGENCF.. SWAFFII A3l RACES. CtltaT DAY. I Put Race Course was very well attended, in consequence of the number of Newmarket htrscs enteted. The running was as fol. 14w. : itte Uuld Cup. 2 31iles. The ulnae!' to be /old fur 401 sort. dn. Alt. A. Ilammond's Rigmarole. 4 years . . I land (Moral's Orion, 8 years . - . . 2 Mr. R. Colborne's c. by Woful , Sister to Nectar - - 3 'fhe Ditllington Stakes of 25 so's. each, 20 ft., for 2 yean olds ; colts, Est. 01b.; fillies, nat. 41b. t 3 (twitters of a rude- Mt. A -Sego's f. by Orville, Dulcamara - I Lord Orionl's b. e. Monops - - 2 OA. Wilson's Sister to Lamplig hter - - 3 Mr. Tharett's bl. c. by Sm olensk° - - 4 The Town Plate of 501. for all ages. Heats 2 Mlles. Duke of Crafton's by. c. by ii'oful, Sister to Nectar - 1 0 I 01. Wilson's e. by Abyer , Sp innin g Jen ny - -2 1 :tlr. Rush's b. f. by Pioneer, D - iscord - 3 2 :.: r Chapman's br. e. by Sm.olv.mlto - . - 4 3 The last hest was not run when our account left. TATTERSALL'S, TutrasDAY. The near apprmeh of Muenster Rates has given a slight fillip to the bettin g . . \Vc reeenCy Ptated, that the great sporting men were at •r loss to compose tier books, but now symptoms of a :-action begin to show themselves. .. T. LECI:R. 9 to ; apt Belzoni I 13 to 1 egst Crusader I:. to 2 tpt B alumna 30 to 1 agst Tarrare I; to 2 apt Mulatto, 35 to 1 apt The General rz• to I agst Paul Pry, taken 40 to 1 agst Shonwaiat 14 to 1 spa The Dragon 100 to I apt Fanny Davies Even between the Dragon and Paul Pry, taken. 1000 to 70J Mulatto agit Tbe Dragon. latur.ost Suboxisto.—Yesterday seven matches, for *0 sots. cult, were shot at the Red House Enclosure, Battersea, at 6 birds ash, between Mr. Mills and Mr. Eden, six out of which were decided in favour of Mr. Eden. lle then took 2to lon double shooting, and kilted boll* birds in ten successive double shots in • stile that 'irrtenislied the spectators. On Tuesday next • and match for 100 sovereigns a side will hr shot at the above Enclosure, at 40 birds each. between Mr. Snoebridge, of the Union Club, and Mr. Stevens, of the Young Hats Club. Mr. Shoebridge is rather the favourite. A race against time was run yesterday. fmm Twyford, in Berk. shire, to the flyde Pa:k glum for 200 sovereigns. The pedestrian started at day-hrsak, and did 10 miles the first hour. l'he whole d.l . faux was 34 miles, which was performed at the rote of nine in!las en bow. The match was won easy by three minutes and riwty.flre seconds. The time allowed was lour hours. MELTING, OF CREDITORS. LONDON LIST.—;Prom the London Gaeette.; OH MONOAT HIM?. M. U. 0413.„ R. W. G Wontieote, coach-proprietor. at the Portugal Ta• vcra. Yteet.atreet, marriage ........... ........ we VHS 4.01111 T or COVIIISSIONIIILI OP ..... HPIII, awatHYtALL. rITRKILY, 0" MUiD•T NEXT. Avail. G. end C. A. Wionbleduu. ealtee-printere, Tenet's debt C. Coutcbcd.frlare. wine.merchant, Chancegy i.seisu..:e, J. Park-plate, at. Jaule,'..street, bider. ht en. COVNTRI" LIST. B. ausiti Itetalooe-hoo.e, LA•rd4 lit 11.011 . 01 MOO . Skit. J. tAvlrpool. met:Aunt. George, I.ltetpoal. ad). last ex IttalTc. R. and S. Dombery, cotton-spinner.. semtuns-Ittomm n" , Woke erlAtned Sd einuMattfun Byre I, B. AVakedeld, woollcu.matafacturer, Ses.innt.l.uude. teed , Ist muurdnation ....... .......... ...... ........... . . II cr.renier and Perfect. Liverpool, merchant,. Glory, Liverpool, die. 1);•tor. W. Canterbury, stater, Star, Canterbury, mortgage interest II trudloey, E. Brighton, builder, New Inn, Bright ,n,2d en Fere..en. J. Cotterick, scrivener. Lion, Noetbsilerton, dividend II lallsoa. J. Otani. Ironmonger. CornanarLisl Boos, Bristol. let ex I . oluniton and Co. Widtel.ay.:n, '-airl.ers. Lion. Whilebarcti,Jolat tee. f I I.reck J. Saltord, Seorri.'s, IklancheLter, special affairs. 10 >iodic.% J. K. Loath, carpenter, tc n.:;;acks, Louth. 14 I I I.l4aworiky. J. Morton Hanspateini. tanner, Globs, Newton Abbot, crud debits w• • • 11 P,-cong, J. Liverpool, druggort, Curse, Liverpool. Ist ... r.goti„ W. Norwich, grocer, Swan, Norwich, adjourned tut ex..... 2 J. Caldargate. ini:seeper. King's Arrow, earthie 2d ex.. I and Takao, Leeds, Iron•Nunders, Court-Louse. Li ed., Ist ex. 12 Vauban, 9. Tani, Wider, Itnyal Out, Pool, ........ . n tValrt..lry, D. Kingswn-upors•Hrtil, grocer, 141 sad Duck. Kingston, sprowl stabs ...... . ... ..• ••• • • • ......... ...... ....... H WWI. C. and S. Norwich, MMus. Swan, Norwich, sdj. last exam— 6 Oa Saturday night two men, named Mayer and Green, were gaming at a public-house. at Lane-end, when one of them having won the sum of three-pence from the other, the lost: ,'.rew out his penknife, and, in revenge for hav ing lost his money, stabbed the winner twice with it in the netty. In consequence of the wounds Mayer is confine.sl to his bell, and Green, his assailant, has been taken into cus tody.—PoVery Afercury. •' 1 1 • • • • THE BRITISH PRESS. POLICE. -••••—•=------ DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT STATUES... :. • —...... ___ ROBE, AUGUST 14. COURT OF CHANCERY, THURSDAY, Ave. 24. The %lit of July was a day of rejoicing for all thi .•Tirettatrir CHANCELLOR sat In his private Mani to-day. for queries and literati at Busch', and highly interesting to the th. c PurPose of hewing motioue. The first matter was an applies. t b tott relative to , Lady who had recently been declared a lunatic, inhabitants of that city. On a neighbouring, hill there has t :.0 the, hearing was with closed doors, his Lordship especially stood, from time immemorial, a large marble column,' g teat what passed might not publicly transpire, because it there was a tradition that it belonged to a great temple of was possible an arrangement might take place, it is not in our understood Lady tir Hercules, which had stood there in remote antiquity. For power to state either the nature of the application or the tuftres. We these two years past the magistrates have causedlkearibtions .ceedingt.r.i.o.T7d. estley to be the individual to whom pro to a great extent to be made on the spot, the result itX which confirmed the troth of the tradition. From time td w. The appl i cation V. n oo ta t e o w n e e ll on a sl o e g e a c e ar e e o o rt o eLie h ar air of the time important monuments of ancient architecture and 110- piltiottir, was renewed to-day, alter notice given. The plaintiff' man inscriptions were brought to light, and everything in- eutitmeted to sell part of her garden ground to the dafentlauts, for & heated that a most extensive edi fi ce had stood there. At the urpose of carrying their line of canal through ; beyond that length the foundations of an immense temple were unceri piec e l: ii ?If throu gh 1 Client was n nook or land, also belonging to the %Tree!, with entrances to several covered passages. These gtt Jr t hiCh hael 'g rt 6 ot ' b h c i e c n h co it n w t as treeticefsmor,"antl o " wan the tl w o o e r o ks tro cana „ l n wt re examined • and, on the day aberiesnentioned, the tilos spot, a compensation for it was tendered to the plai ntiff ; but workmen found' in one of ,hem several niches wallnittispi; which the refused to accept, !and moved fur the present injunction They were opened, and in like,ipf them is found a Z.. 8. to prevent the works going on. Alf. HART, for tire defendants, said the application proceeded lossal winged Victoria of broaseintof admirable work- from o ;a quarrel between the agents of the patties, and that in point reariship. In another six large busts, one of them repre- me rit the motion was totally without foundation, the works hay sowing Faustina, the consort of Marcus Aurelius, and a snot proceeded ever since February last until the present men.ent. highly-ornamented breast-plate of a horse. In a third and The Loan Citaxeet.non did not think it necessary that the fourth a richly-gilt statue, four and a half feet high, of a Counsel toe the plaintif eltould reply. The principles upan which the Court granted i n j u nctions in cases of this :sort were an captive King mid a colossal arm ; all of them arc likewise well un derstnodi that s it was almost abetted to ask for an injunction in the of bronze, an of fine workmanship. There are also se veral inscriptions in the building, one of which mentions f o res ai T y lntanee. I e would therefore refuse it, without prejudice application for a compensation for the land, or an issue re the Brixia Romana. The eyes of the King and of the sirciing it. Victoria are of onyx. They are all in perfect preservation, This case, if we remembee rightly, occasioned much discussion in the flow of Commons during the progress of the Bill obtained and, from the situation in which they were found, it is rel. by the Company last session. dent that they were conce aled and walletl u p for security, EIPABTE HUDSON. IN THE MATTER OF CLARKE AND for both the winos and arms of the Victoria were taken Off RAMSDEXt, BANKRUPTS. snd laid at her feet. In this case a petition had been presented to the Vice-Char-Mine - - ---- by a Mr. Hudson, ass creditor of the bankrupt Ramsden„ praying that the commission which had issued against him Otamedett) might be superseded, on the ground of its bidet; a concerted com mission, and that Ramstlen was not a bawl tick trader within the meaning of the Bankrupt Laws. On reading the affidavit* In op position to the petition, his Honour said that enough appeared In them to justify him in directing an issue to try the validity of the commission, and also whether it was concerted or not, in the ceutse of which tacos must come out that would leave the parties impli cated in the transaction open to be &eh with by a Court of hew in a manner which it was not competent for a Court of Equ ity to ilti. Mr. HART now presented a petition on the part o f the hack mph, mayirg that his Lordship would discharge the order trade by the Vice-Chancellor. Mr. MONTAGu admitted that the order ss it stood was not satis factory to either patty. As it regneded his client Hudson it was objectionable, Nell on account of the expense that tqing the issue* would occasion, and also because his Honour the Vice-Chancellor had not named who the parties were that should be plisintifiii or de fendants on the trhsl, or who should be examined as witnesses, in order to prove the act of concert. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought it was d o wnright nonsense in cases like this to direct an issue to be tried without naming the parties to the record, as well as these whose examinations should Le taken. Mr. Mowvanu said it was usual in the Vice-Chancellor's Court to leave the arrangement of those matters to Counsel, and that, in the event of their agreement, the order was drawn up accordingly ; but if they did net agree, then application was made to the Court. The Loan CHANCELLOR complained of this as a total ahem don of the practice of the Come. He wished to know upon what authority such a proceding was allowed ? The consequence of such a course was, that matters were twice heard instead of being disposed of at first. He could not bend to the authority of any Judge with respect to the establishing a new practice in this Court. Ile must deity, and toilet have it understood that lie did deny, the right of either the Master of the Rolls or the Vice-Ch ance llor, to alter the practice ut the Curt, even if it were to improve it. He himself never presumed to do so, without consulting the other Judges of the Court upon the subject. Mr. 3loxtecu thought the practice, whether right or not he would not rely, was sometimes most convenient; though in this case it certainly was attended with great inconvenience. lie then oroeceded in his argument, and concluded by hoping that his Lord ship would either supersede the commission, or name who should be the parties to the record, and the p e rsons to be examined on the trial of the issues. )Ir. PHILLIMORE followed on the same side. The LORD CHANCELLOR, having to atttnl at the House of Lords at three o'clock, to prorogue Pitt lament, postponed the fur ther bearing of the case to a future day. LAW INTOLLIGENCE. PA RAGRE LES. 'Paragreles, when made in the simplest manner, consist of wooden poles from 33 to so French feet high, and fixed in die firmest manner in the ground ; on the top of each of which is fixed n scarp point of yellow brass wire, about the eighth of an inch in diameter; to the bottom of this is fixed, by means of a ring, another yellow brass wire, about a 16th of an inch diameter, continued all the way along this pole to three or four feet under tits ground, and fixed to the poles by small w're staples. 11y this description it will be seen that Paragreles are merely lightning-rods trade in the simplest and cheapest form, by which it is prop sed to draw down the electric fluid from the clouds, au-I by that means to prevent the formation of hail. The Paragreles ought to be placed at the distance of 439 Flemish feet from one another. When any tall trees happen to be growing where the pole ought to be placed, the trees may be made use t f instead of erecting a pole. It as not necessary to say that as the Paragreles are intended T.) draw down electricity, care ought to be taken, wherever they are placed, to warn the ecuntry people not to go too near them during storms. Repeated trials in America, in Its'y, in France, and in Seitzerland, recommend strongly Paragreles to the atten tion of agriculturists. Mr. Thollards, Professor of Na tural Philosophy at Tarbes, in the Upper Pyrenees, says that be has seen, during six successive atonal which took place there, ead of April, Bth May, 3d, 15th, 16th, and 17th June, 1821, some districts, covered with Paragreles, preserved, es if by enchantment, in the middle of other districts in which the inhabitants had not taken the same precaution, and which latter were totally laid waste. Mr. Astolfe, engineer, saw in the month of June, 1824, two frightful stormy clouds, which poured down an immense quantity of hail upon a considerable extent of country, which passed harmlessly over a space furnished with Pa ragteles. There only fell some large hailstones between the first and second line of Paragreles, but in the interior there was only seer, to the great astonishment of the spectators, to fall, in place of hailstones, drops of the consistence of snow. The Journal du Commerce of Lyons, of 3d Aug. 1525, contains a fact precisely similar, which happened to the vineyards of Corsier. Whilst the hail fell in great Abundance upon the meadows and fields situated without the line of Paragreles, there only fell upon the vines some 'Lakes of snow, or rather of a watery substance softer than .now. An hour afterwards another cloud crossed the same vineyards, and presented the same phenomenon. PARIS CORRECTIONAL POLICE. SITTINO OF AUGUST 16. The Tribunal of Correctional Police presented to-day the melan choly spectacle rat' a mother of a femily, surrounded by five children, and accused of being an accomplice with two of them in a robbery. A most painful sensation naturally arose in the mind of every one st seeing the two youngest of these unfortunates carried in the arms of their mother, whose eyes were bathed in tears, they gazing and smiling with all the unconsciousness of infancy at the novel spec tacle of an assembled Court of Justice. The charge accused the young ROW I.2CIICIX, scarcely ten years old, as being the perpe. trator of numerous robberies, to a serious amount, committed by her with the help of false keys. The woman !Adieux, her mother, was accused as having incited her to the commieimi of the crime, and as 'having been the re ceiver of the stolen property. The eldest of these children, Stephen Lachatiz, aged 17, was accused of baying stolen six francs in the shop of a fruiterer. These three are the only ffidividnals of the number detained in consequence of any accusation. and if the three youngest share the imprisonment of their mother, it is only because their tender age renders them as yet entirely dependent on her care. young Lachaux and her brother have confessed the fads al leged against them, but with a positive declaration that their mo. thew was an entire stranger to their proceedings. The President having caused the brother to be removed for the purpose of interrogating Rose Lachaux separately, a judgment may be formed of the unfortunately precocious understanding of this in fant. She was obeerved, In her confession of the circumstances, to avoid with astonishing sagacity everything that could in any way compromise her mother, to answer questions, to examine the de. positions of witnesses with the most inconceivable readiness and address, and lastly, to persist in affirming that she alone had con ceived and et:tented the robberies which were laid to her charge, without the participation or connivance of any one. When the ac cused heard the requisition of M. the King's Advocate, who con cluded by demanding that sentence of imprisonment should be pronounced upon the woman Lachaux, the heart-rending scene ex ctted considerable sensation among the spectators, from which even the magistrates thetr.selves were by no means free. The three cul prits, throwing themselves upon their knees, were clamorous in their despair. " Pardon, pardon, for my mother," exclaimed the young girl. " I alone am guilty, my poor mother is innocent ! Pardon, Messieurs the Judges. pardon for my poor mother!" Stephen leachaux joined his entreaties to those of his sister. " I am guilty," cried he with sobs, " condemn me to ten years' im prisonnien% but let my mother be acquitted, do not condemn my mother!" The three youngest children stretched their little hands towards the tribunal, and added their cries to those of their relatives. 111. Theodore Perrin offered acme observations in favour of the woman Lathan:. lie quoted the case of the child surnamed Le Petit Poucet (a case which we reported some months since), who alone, at the age of nine years, had conceived and executed a great number of robberies- lie drew the conclusion, that the young Bose might. as well as that young thief, have acted without tits in. stigition and co-o pe ration of her mother. 'l'he Court, alter a long deliberation, acquitted the womaa Lichens, condemned her son to six months' Imprisonment, and, deciding that the young Rose hail noted from Ignorance {sans dircernmext), ordered that she should be committed to the Peril ' tentiery for two years. A case of assault wits heard, in which the parties were an old man, a locksmith, and a woman minted Dramas ' said to be well known in the vicinity of the Luxembourg for her devotion and her abusive language. 11cr neighbours in the Rue J'Assas whisper about that she often goes from the Prefecture of Police to the pawn. broker's, and some people make no scruple of saying this publicly; of this number was C'anet. A sort °Equated took place in the street between them ; the locksmith called niadamebalmas a spy, who retorted with a most unclassicil epithet ; a mob collected in the street, and old ( 'met soon fell under the united blows of the female fury and her daughter. The old woman, having been brought before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, charged with the utistietneetiour, she protested her regard for God and ter King. The President having remarked that that honourable sentiment did not in the least make wounds which she hail inflicted slighter, she vociferated, " I invoke the testimony of my landludy, who, like myself, belongs to the fraternity of the Holy Sacrament. ' The President—The fraternity of the Holy Sacrament has nothing to do with cases of misdemeanour : let your Counsel speak. The Advocate, after a short discussion upon the fact, yielding to the views of his client, read the following certificates : '• The undersigned certifies to all whom it concerns, that Ma de tie Dalinal has given proof' of the most unbounded loyalty to the Royal family, in making known, in time of great difiicuity, all the enemies of the Bourbons, and in labouring to maintain the order and tranquillity of this great capital, during the years of 1816, 1817, 1813, and 1819. (signed) "The Baron LAME, " Lientenant-Colonel of the Oendenneric." " The Curate of St. Etienne du Moat, VicanGeneral of Va lence, Bishop of Grenoble, certifies that the widow Thelma in. shirrs the greatest confidence by her religious and political prin ciples." The widow Halms was condemned to a fortnight's imprison cnt, and her daughter to the same punishment for 24 hours. We arc sorry to nuderetaint -- that sickness among chil dren is just now ve, y prevalent in Edinburgh, and that, in many instances, it has prov e d f ata l. A putrid sure throat seems to be the most g e n era l ma l a d y , an d its ravages In some families have be::n most distressing. Inflammation and cholera morbus are also by no means uncolninor•-- EdivLsrgh Ohtur!?-. THE IVATERMEN AND THE STEAM-BOATS. *Nei 0 N-110 USE.—Yesterday several watermen were brought before the Lotto MAYON, on charges of having taken more pas. sengen than by the law they were entitled to do. One, named Ilcarel, was lined M., for taking I I passengers out of the Sir Edward Banks steam-boat, when by law he was entitled to take only eight. The defendant had a boat of three tons' burthen, instead of the common wherry, and therefore no charge was made against him as endangering the lives of the passengers. The Rulers of the Watermen's Company attended, and declared that it would be absolutely necessary to have a new Act of Parlia ment for the regulation of the disorders occasioned by the water. men and the steam-boats. Mr. Drinkald, one of the Rulers, stated, that although he had been accustomed to the water all his life, he never went on board without considerable apprehension. It was matter of astonishment to him that lives had not been lost con. Windy, as they were endangered. Some of the watermen got large boats, like that used by the defendant, and overpowered the others, It was only on the Sunday before that three wherries were sunk. He advised the I M ayor not to mitigate the penalties in any in. stance, if he wished to abate the evil. The Loon MAYO tt said, he valued the watermen highly, regretted. for their sakes, to see this spirit of disorder prevail amongst them. as it must ultimately occasion the steani.boats to he brought in store to land the passengers without the use of their boats. 11 4 1 Lo lIDS/11 suggested, that a police-boat should be employed on the spot, manor:: by two active men, to preserve order amongst these men, and bring the offenders to punishinent. A similar regu lation was adopted by the proprietors of stage coaches, and they Mond it to their interests to pay men out of their own pockets to preserve order. Ile had no t' OA the proprietors of the steam packets whirl do the semi. ills Lordship said, if such men were I found, he would swe:tr them in as constables, to give them autha. sit y to net. The Rulers of the Wstenuen's CoMining expressed their con. fidence in the salutary effects of such a measure. A Waterman said, the Alpe nitrates of the Thames Police held, that those watermen were first entitled to fares who were brat at the steaabnats. The conseriance was, that there was a general con te,t to get first. in which lives would one day be Inst. The Lon n Mayon said he held no such doctrine. The fares were to be taken Recording to their turn in waiting at the stairs, and he would line every one who was brought before hint, and convicted of vitiating that cyder. The. Rulers Of the Company then went away, upon the under. standing that they wrath! aid in carrying into effect the regulation suggested by the lxwil Mayor. Pail:Atli OF TRUST. R. Phillips. the person who was charged tinder Sir T. Planer's Act, with having embezzled a quantity of stock, the property of Lieutenant Donnely, a retired officer on half-pay, was brought up again for final examination. Mr. II u airy ES. his solicitor, produced a lever, which had been written by the prosecutor in 1821, to the prisoner, expressing his willingness that the latter should invest the money either in his own name, or the name of the prnsecuta. The Learned Soli. rime stated, that his client had invested the money in his own name , anti he could thereby emirs and trnnstnit the dividends to the pro. Reenter, who hail net given lien any power of attorney to receive it otherwise. The selling out the stuck would be found a mere matter of debt. The LOAD M,Avou censured the tnosaction as a nefarious breaet of trust but said that the discretion given by the prosecu. •or to ti.e prisoner, t..t ii.vest it in either name, took the case out of the reach of the Act THE FRENCH GIANT. ROl7-RTREET.—On Wetlee.day taming great curiosity was' excited at this office, by the circumstance of Monsieur Louis, the " French Giant," attending as the prosecutor of a youth, named ' Wm. Evans. for picking his pocket. The occurrence, which took plac.t in the Strand, at desk, attracted a crowd at the time, and a vast numbcr of persons teelowed M. Louis to the office, who he was glad to take refuge in a room until the Magistrate came to the office. Sir IL HtaNIE having taken his seat, and the prisoner being placed at the bar, it buz of anxious curiosity in the office, which was crowded to excess, announced the entrance of M. Louis, and cer tainly the highot expectation that could have been formed of seeing something wonderful was realized. He stood amongst the camps. ratively diminutive spectators (and there were some good tall mn too), like oar London atonement, towering above the dwellings by which it is surrounded. A capital scene took place when he pre .cnted himself before the Magistrate. Sir R. BIREIE, who wit writing on the bench, was not aware of his approach, and on per ceiving some one stand before him, he raised his eyes, and as soon as he had time to measure the amazing altitude of M. Louis, he started back in astonishment, but in a moment recovering himself, he bowed, and said, " I am glad, Sir, to see so fine a production of our common mother before me." M. Louis modestly replied to the compliment ; and Sir R. Br Metz ( who, by-the-by, is an admi rable actor), rase from his chair, and upon his toes, looking up at M. Louis, said, " I hare the advantage of an elevation of seve ral inches a ground, and I hare, as you see. made the most Only self; but We of no use—you are taller than I am." This was said with great humour.. end excited a good deal of merriment. Ledbetter and Gardner, two very tall officers of the establish ment, placed themaelves illOggeidet of M. Louis, but they did not reach to his ehailders ; he arrod leaning his elbow upon the top of • partition, over which Gardner (who is six feet two inches) coed scarcely look. 31. Louis, independently of his extraordinary height, is one of the best-proportioned men we ever saw ; it would be difficult to imagine a form in which perfect symmetry and grace are so happily blended; his face, too, is a model of manly beauty. It might be supposed that we were puffing, but it would be unjust to omit this opportunity of describing so extraordinary a man. The principal witness was a Waterman named Richards, whose head reached to M. Louis's trowsers' pocket, and it appeared front his statement that the prosecutor was walking along the Strand, near Exeter 'Change, when the prisoner followed behind him, and, standing upon tiptoe, quietly dived his hand into the prosecutor's pocket, and drew out his handkerchief, which he handed to a companion, who made off with it. The witness called out to 31. Louis, " I eel, Sir, that 'ere chap has picked your pocket of you property." 11. Louis turned about, and geeing the prisoner, said, " You rascal, what do you mean by robbing me?" and giving hint a tap on the mouth, he staggered for three or four yards, and fell down; he was then seized by Richards, but he refused to stir, And was carried all-fours to the Office. The prisoner had nothing to say, and was fully committed for trial. I dim R. Biascax ordered one of the officers to procure a coach for M. Louis, and to keep the passage clear, that he might be. pro tected from the annoyance of the crowd. INSOLENCE OF A 'WATCHMAN. The Rev. Mr. Croft. of Sytleuham, Kent, was brought up yesterday on the charge of a watchman, named Hands, for being disorderly. The watchman's statement was, that lie saw the defendant in the Strand about eleven o'clock on Wednesday evening, talking to a man of very shabby appeatance, and lie beard something about money pass. lie went up to them, thinking that the gentleman might have been robbed, and asked what they were talking about, and the defendant thereupon abused him very much, and became very disorderly. Sir R. BlitNlE—And prey, Sir, what was the abuse and dis order ? Hands—Why, Sir, he coiled me an impertinent fellow. Mr. Croaky, in his defence, said he was accosted by a man in the Strand, who begged alms, and gave a very piteous account of the distresses of his wife anti family. The defentiaat gave hint lid. ; and being curious to know whether he might not be nn impostor, he watched, and saw him go into a public house. Vi'hen he came out the defendant-placed himself in his way, and the man ar;,aiii begged alms of him. He then gave him 20. Led again the fellow went into a public-house. Convinced that he was an impostor, he once more placed himself in his way, buttoning up his coat, and slouching his bat so as to disguise himself, and for the third time the man accosted him with a request for alms. The defendant then old him that he was a worthless fellow to get money in that way, and had just uttered the word " money," when the watchman came up, and said " Hallo d what is this about money ? what do you do here ? I shell take you to the watch-louse." The defendant told him he was an impertinent fellow, and Hands then seized him by the collar, anti dragged him to the watchdiotese. Sir R. Br NIE animadverted in terms of just severity upon the conduct of the watchman, and suspended him from his office, ob serving, that he should have discharged him at once altogether, but he was willing to inquire into his previous character. The proba bility was that he would be diseharged ; " But," said Sir Richard, " before I deprive a man of his bread, I must at least take the trouble to inquire into his circumstances and his general conduct." The watchman, for the present, is of course euepetsded. EARLY DEPRAVITY. HATTON-GARDE/C.—Yesterday, Jaen fireffee. a little urchin not more than eleven years old, but who has been at least 20 times' in custody, on various charges of robbery. was once more placed at the bar of this office, accused by his own father, a poor Indus trious man, residing in Maiden-lane, Battle.bridge. The father, with tears in his eyes, entreated Mr. Sergeant SEE LOW to get the little wretch sent out of the country, or he would most assuredly be hanged. lie had already been three times pri vately whipped, and html spent nearly two years in confinement, but without effect ; it seemed as if a propemity to thieving was ingrafted in his very nature, and lie was completely callous to corporeal punishment. Mr. Sergeant St.r.t.ow declared that he had never met with such an incorrigible little wretch in all his experience, but un fortunately he had as yet evaded the grasp of the law. The father said, that on a recent occasion he had locked him up in a room by htniself, to try what effect solitary confinement r ma an d el e be tian in bo g ui d indie ie r a le p n po io ft h e oi t s i f would have on bun ; but he contnved, while there, to force open a d in eek h , i, :th ,x ere re m et r i e o y n w or as ti s n om di e n t g in a ies ny lda t e t ed o father's clothes and threw them into the yard. lie then took a silver watch out of the desk; mid there bieng escape, he resolutely ascended the chimney, and gut out on the roof, where he was detected by one of the ledgers, and secured, with the watch enecealed in hie bosom. Mr. Sergeant 5F.1.1.0N regretted that lie was not suffered to de part, as the case would then have been complete against hint, and there was no doubt but he would have been sent out of the country. However, at present be should be committed to the House of Correction for three month, more; and the conviction should be recorded, and sent to the Sessions. The young villain seemed very glad to go back to his old lodg ings, probably in the expectation of meeting some of his emu vrilliqe It is calculated that this Turpin In miniature has i tommitted nearly one hundred petty robberies, some of them or a peculiarly dosing character, considering his age. IMPUDENT ROBBERY. am.no n it- sT REET.—Yeaterday a hack ney-coachman, was brought up for robbing Mr. Reddick, of No. 7, St. James's.street, of a sovereign, in the following impudent manner Mr. Roddlek stared that on Wednesday week he hired the pri soner's coach in St. Paul's Church-yard, to take him to St. Janies's.street, and on alighting at his dour gave a sovereign into his hand for the coachman to rake his lure, who said he had not *lira enough ; the friend to whose house he went offered him some silver, and witness asked for the return of the sovereign. " What sovereign ?" said Hughes ; " you did not give me a sovereign." Witness told him he had, and that if he did not return it he should charge the watchman with hint. While his friend was getting the change, witness observed the coachman tumbling among the straw, at the bottom of the coach. As the prisoner persisted in his asser tion of not having the sovereign, witness gave him in custody. John Cane, watchman of St. James's, took charge of the mi toner and conveyed him to the watch-house, where he was verdict!, but the sovereign was not found on Trim; the prisoner said he had taken no gold, and that tire gentlemagjmd made a mistake. Thome» .outty. another watehman,leard the prisoner deny hay ing receive the sovereign ; he said he had not seen a sovereign for a month. From an intimation the prosecutor gave him, witness went out, and (mind the sovereign at the bottom of the reach. The prisoner denied having had the sovereign, and said several persona It id been in his coach that day ; tin refore the sovereign found at the bottom might belong to one of them, or the genthernap *night have dropped it himself. 'l'he prosecutor repeated to Mr. Roe that he could not have dropped it, because he put it into the coachman's hand. He was fully committed for trial. Hughes's master, for whom lie had driven 13 months , offered to ' bail him ; but Mr . Roe refused to take bail. FORTI'NATE ESCAPE. A woman, named Fairbran, war brought up for robbing Sarah Jenkins, a person with whom she lodged, of a silver watch. Mrs. Jenkins stated, that she lived at No. 2, George-court, Broad -street, and had resided there 32 years. She took the pet. soner in to lodge with her. lost Sunday morning, at ten minutes past six o'clock, she got up. leaving the prisoner in bed, and the watch under the pillow, where she always placed it. Witness was employed down stairs for a short while, when she returned to her room and asked the prisoner if she was going to get up. She said, "If , you want to go out you need not Inca the door; I'll take care.' After which witness was again employed below stairs, and the prisoner went nut. At half-past ten witness went to King-street Chapel. and recollected shelled not sezn her witch that day. Thought nothing of it, but went to her son's to dinner, and in the afternoon sent her grandson for it. The grandson said he went to his grandmother's house, to ask the prisoner fur the watch. Site said she knew nothing of it. but would look fir it. • She went down stairs to look ; and on her return bade him tell his grandmother she could not find it, and did not see it when she made the bed. Cook, the mutable. said he was sent ftr about eight o'clock on Sunda) night. Wl:en lie went, the prisoner had the key in her hand, and her box was open. She denied having any dupli cates, though he found one, but it had no reference to the watch. She refused to tell him where she had been during the time she was out in the morning, or to refer him to any ac quaintance. She was a single woman., and had no visible means of support. On 3londay he made inquiries at the pawnbrokers', and found the watch pawned at Alr. Wedmore's, in Tottenham court-road, by a man. From the description given by the pawn broker, he suspected a man who lodged in the next room to Mrs. Jenkins. Meeting the man in Conduit-street, he persuaded him to go to Mr. Wadmore's ; and when in the box, the pawnbroker thought he was the person who pledged the witch. The man very willingly came with him. The man denied being the person. The pawnbroker thought the man was like the person, but would not swear. Ile was discharged instantly. Fairbum was discharged, with a suitable lecture from Mr. Roe. The pawnbroker retains the watch, till redeemed by Mrs. Jenkiar. ROBBERY BY A CLERK. Hull, a tall, thin, middle-aged man, clerk to Messrs. Allen, flilby, and Allen, solicitors, in Carl isle-street, was brought up on Wednesday evening, for robbing his employer of 1701. in notes. The prisoner, we heir, formerly kept a shop in Newport-market, and, failing in business, was reduced to the necessity of seeking pa rochial relief from the parish of St. Ann. Mr. Allen, who is vestry clerk of the parish, commiserating the distressed condition of the prisoner, took hint into his employ, and about a fortnight ago he decamped with the money from the counting-house; it con sisted of a note of 1001. and 701. in smaller notes. They heard nothing of the prisoner till a clerk in their employ met him in Peckham fair, on IVedneaday, where he gave him in custody, had him taken in a coach to Mr. Allen's, and from thence to this office, where he was remanded for another hearing. The prisoner's wife, hearing of the capture of her husband, followed the coach front Mr. Allen's, to learn where her husband had been taken. The coachman knowing Mr. Allen also wanted her, to hear of the property, proposed to take her to her husband; but when she got Into the coach he took her to Mr. Allen's. She was also detained. WATCH-HOUSE BAIL. A man named /Word was taken to St. ticorge's warchhouse, for striking another, named Divine. Laurence. a hay and straw salesman in the Haymarket, the friend of Holford, bailed him our, by representing himself to be a housekeeper in TouttillismAtreet. When the charge-book was called over yesterday, Holford was ab sent. Laurence said Milford was an acquaintance of his, but he did not know where lie lived ; he gave the address of iiollord's brother. lie said he did not state himself to be a housekeeper. The night constable and two watchmen swore that he so stated himself. Mr. ROE told Laurence he had subjected himself to a penalty of 207. the amount of his recognizance, which should be =faced against him; and ordered a warrant to be issued for Holford. ASSAULT. Mr. .I,lltu Neville, a man of colour, was charged with accom panying a young woman to a house in Dean-street, Soho, not behaving in au honourable way, and striking her in the face. The watchman found them quarrelling at the end of Newman street, and tool both ir.to custody. Mr. Nevi hi said he merely pushed her away for Importuning hint. He a.sscred the Magistrate he had better taste. She was an old stager, and wanted to extort money from him. He had not been to any house with her. Let the landlady be sent fur. The girl described the lutus‘ in Milk-alley, and the landlady at tended, hut declared a gentleman of his complexion had not been a visiter. There was another house of accommodation two houses off hers. Mr. ROE recommended hi.n to settle with the girl for the assault, which he did with great good humour, by giving her three shillings. HORSE STEALING. UN - TON-11AL L.—Yesterday an elderly man, named John Hunt er, was brought to this office in the cu►tody of Poole, charged with stealing a chesmit mare, the property of Mr. Riddle, a farmer, re siding in the vicinity of Islington. The complainant stated, that on the 28th of October last, a ches nut horse was stolen out of his field at Islington. In the month of December following, he traced the horse into the poasessioo of a man named Barnett, a botcher, residing in the neighbourhood of Brixton, who restored it to the owner, on being informed that it was a stolen horse. Joseph Hancock stated that lie purchased the horse in question, of the prisoner, on the 29th of October, at Ewell fair. Soon after wards the witness sold it to a young man in the fair, by whom the prosecutor's home was alternately diposed of to Mr. Barnett, into whose possession the original owner traced it, and claimed as his property. The prisoner, In his defence, could give no satisfactory account of the manner in which the horse carte into his possession, and he was accordingly committed far trial. DUBLIN POLICE. FORGEIIY ON TILE ROYAL IRISH ASSURANCE CONI PA NY. CO LTA G E-ST lIEET OF FIC E.—This business underwent another long investigation yesterday bcfure Mr. Gabbeft. From circum stances that transpired after the committal of O'Donoghue, on Sa turday, warrants were issued for the apprehension of Me. Charles Gaffney, who is a grocer at Stoney-batter, and brother to Matthew, in whose name the ►hares in the Company", stock were Teske!. Yesterday the prisoners. Charles Gaffney, and O'Dotwighue, were brought up from Newgate, when Messrs. Finlay and Hamilton at tended as their Counsel ; Mr. Sheil appeared, as before, for the Company. On this investigation, it came out that Charles Gaffney first applied at the office of the Company for &transfer of the shares which stood in the name of his brother: on being asked if he was Matthew Gaffnoy, he replied that he was not, but he would send hint there ; O'Donoghue was then sent by his employer to person ' ate Matthew Gaffney ; the some! of O'llonoghue s proceedings is already known. A long argument was entered into by the Counsel on both sides, as to the nature of the offence, and whether it was bailable or not. After referring to a number of legal authorities, Mr. Gabbett said he considered himself justified in adinittina the prisoners to bail, to take their trial fcr the conspiracy to defraud. The decision was assented to by Mr. Shell, and they were accord iugly bound over, themselves in 10001. and and two bursars in 1001. each, to stand their trial at the next Commission. The new building now erecting for the residence of his Highness the Duke of Clarcnce, in the King's Palace, St. James's, is in a forward state ; the front is to be covered with cement; it has already been com menced. There are three tiers of nine windows each, ex tending along the front side. A balcony will be erected along the windows of the first floor. The entrance will be exactly in the centre of the building, under a portico sus tained by six columns of the Dorie Order, to the height of the first floor, and six lonic columns above. It will be sur mounted by a balustrade; and that part of the attic story which will be above the portico will be ornamented by pilasters. The portico will extend over the pavement, but will leave a free passage to the public under it. The lower part of the building will be rusticated, in the French style. ~. _x HORRIBLE MURDER. A most terrible event has occurred here, that has f 11,.! the whole town with horror and amazement, and it is 47- tended with circumstances perhaps never exceeded in th. annals of crime. From what we have collected, we arc ahl, to lay the following particulars before the public : The murderer's name is Burt ; be is n shot aker by trade, ae formerly lived at Meiling. About twelve months ago. be maw', the unfortunate woman who now Inst in a dreadfully Iscera•ed from the wounds inflicted by the lisn9s of her hu , 1,,,,,t1! .1 they had been mar ied some time, a dispute nrose hetwe, t! occasioned, it is said, by h.-r refusing to show him the awe a letter she was writing. This so exasperated hint, t' up a poker and beat her must severely with it. 1.',1r L. was bmught before our Bench of Magistrates and conuuit at his trial wan sentenced to several ivoittes I wife, in the interim, had resided with her mn'hce. ehn, 'hat j! stand, yet% her living by working as a diarworwiii, from this parixh ; ha tan wife. in conw,ruence of t hag ever since resAutele refilled to live with, or with him whatever. Xhout three mood's ago. a fine male child, and we now coine to the must ;AMU task. It appears, that on TUCAday afternoon al. at h el house, and seeing her husband tinning tow:mht Maec apprehensive of pa — me violence. There 10.1,: ; sides herself in the house, she tnatclv.d her i a neighbour's house for prrreetion v . Burt, who pursued her to 1 , 1 room on Ow there was no person in the house to prute t wretch began his attack on the helpless 7 um , was .t!,A, P 0 pi:Thu!! to, and ran roan and 1. Ile ill armed wit; a knife, such as shoemlkers Made wan worn away at the point, so as to cat to it very t.e.e. this instrument lie instantly plunged indiscriminately, . • seem, into the poor infant and woman ; the woman ecr.nine fully, and implored mercy in the most piteous terms. N however, appears to have appalled the assassin, and he Ida murderous work till the woman fell, exhausted by the Iwo„ , blood, and the exertions she had male to screen herself aid infee. from the effects of his maddened rage. Some persons had be the, time assembled at the dent: below, and one, wide more courage than, the rent, rushed up stairs and seized the murderer by the miler, and after a desperate struggle, threw him on the ground, by shin: time more assistant* hisd arrived, and the wretch was secured.' There is no doubt but he would also have stabbed the man wi - A, first came to the Reel:et:ince of his wife, had not the handle of fe knife come off from the blade, which remained sticking in the murdered infant ! The woman, wounded and lacerated as the wp, fled into an adjoining house with her infant. Every assistance 1 . !3t could be given to her was immediately aftbrded by the neighbour.. The infant died in, a short time afterwards. The woman was toe. 'eyed to her mother's house with but faint hopes of recovery; she has reeeived a severe stab in the thigh, another in the right errs near an artery, another under the eye, and a fourth in the umple; her front teeth (at least six or seven of them) are dashed out, and she also received a kick in the side, from which more danger is ap prehended than even from the wounds. The infant, we understand, was a meet beautilhl little creature: its body and head are almnst li:erally covered with wounds. The room in which the murder was committed presented a moat appalling sight when the people entered : the murderer, and his wife and child, were covered wuh blood, which was streaming from their mangled persons, and the nor was covered all over with gore, which was trampled about in . . every dtreetion. The man WAS then taken to the blAck hnle, who he remained till yesterday morning, when a Coroner's Inquest w: held on the body of the infant. Verdict—" Wilful :11i.rder.". Brig,liton Gazette. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, WEDNEF nns, A uc..23. Arrived the Larreboo, Wright, from St. Andrew's, N.B. ; mingham, Cubh, from New York ; Cyrus, —. from Baltimore: Jamaica, Harvey, from Jamaica; Nelson Wool, —, frmu Quebec. The Philadelphia, Onion, from Liverpool, hm arrived at PhiL. ddyhia. . . _ the Sophia , Edward•, from Liverpool, has orived at Quibec. The Constitution, Dewsbury, from Liverpool, arrived,,: Deme rara, 17th June. The Manchester, Thompson, film Liverpool for Valve/As; &c. was spoken Inch lust. Di miles westward of the Celia Ilan. The Nimrod, Bruce, from Trinidad, has arrived in the Clyde. The Josephine, Coles, ar.d Panthen, Hathaway, from Liverpool, have wised at New York. The Robert Fulton, Linton, from Londonderry, has arrived at New York, in 41 days. FALMOUTH. AUGUST 22.—Arrived the Albion, Burrell, fur- London to Leghorn; and his Majesty's ship Royalist, Lieutenm Robellaird, from Lisbon, in twelve days, with despatches. — Wind S.IV. PLYMOUTH, AUOUST 22.—Arrived the Nese John, Ayr, from Quebec ; and the Speculation, front St. John's, in 32 days.— Wind S. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 23.—Arrived the Camelion, and th. Eagle, cutters, from a cruise; the John and Thomas, Gordon. from London. His Alajesty's ship Clinker came into harbour. — Wind S.W. Doves, Aunt:rev 23.—The Ann of London, Welated, frain London to Exeter, having shifted her cargo Mt Beachy Bead. yes terday, in coming for this isartiout, not answering the helm, got int shore behind the South Pier, and sustained damage. She was Weil floated off and brought into port. DEAL, AUGUST 23.—Arriv. d the Lady Campbell, Murphy, front Bombay, Gibraltar, and Cadiz. She parted her cable in bt 'aging up In the Downs this morning, and has been stiprEel will new anchor and cable, and remains tinder quarantine. Ar. rived and sailed fur the River the David Lyon, Berry, from Ja maica i the Eliza, Soper, from Oren tila ; the Tropic, Brandford. from Barhadoes; and the Stanton Castle, Willem., from Quebec. Passed the Brunswick, Chase, from Baltimore to Bremen. Arrival from the River and remain the Magnet, Todd, from New South Wales ; the Patriot, Guild, from Trieste ; and the Fawn, Hale, front the South Set.s.—Wind W.S.W. GRAVESEND, AuGU4T 23.—Arrived the Elva, Wylie, and Samuel IVhitbread, Warwick, from Quebec; Alexaruhr, Veer. ham, and Ethelred, Sutton, from Jamaica; Montrose, Rol burgh, from Trinidad; and Margaret Richardson, Thomas, from Para.—Sailed the Salmon River, Duke, for Sierra Leone; and Ludolph, Schmidt, for Stettin. WHITEHAVEN, A no 22.—The Kitty, Fishes, which sailed from hence 14th inst. for Dublin, got oil share the next day at the en trance of Harrington harbour, and sunk, but it is expected will Le raised. The cargo (coal) has been discharged. The Ilardsea, Nicholson, from Beltast, was on shore near Maryport, inst. was got oh' next day without much damage. A boat, wall "Acorn, IVm. Deny, master, of Great Yannouth," painted upon it, has been picked up near St. Bees Head. The Lark, Dec. woody, of Workington, from Liverpool, was driven on shore neu blaryport, 15th inst. but has been gut off' with considerable damage, and carried in there. The Nancy, M'Cartney, was driven on shot:: at Skinburnesa, 15th LIMA, Ara IL 28.—The Inca, Prowse, arrived here this day from Guatimala. In entering the Boqueron Passage, which is tit much frequented by merchant vessels, she ran on shore on the Ca motal Bank, where she remained three days, and was get off by great exertions, after taking out some of the cargo. It is supposed she has not sustained much damage, as she makes but little water. The United States, American frigate, and the Diligente, French . corvette, rendered the Inca every assistance, in the absence 01 British ships of war. CUSTOM HOUSE, Auo. 23. SHIPS ENTERED IN WARD.—The Fortuna., Madam, from Sundswall; i7etdwell, Holderness, from Standgme Cretk ; Hayti, Stephemon, from Rotterdam ; Good Intent, Fox, and Latina, Bromley, from lianiburgh ; liarriot, Page, from Ostend ; Thames, A therden, tram Rotterdam; Milford, Taylor, from Mogadore; Fame, Barfield, from Harlingen ; Vroew Frauds% Jammu. Om AVeender ; A'rouw Gesina, Vander Worwle, from Groningen ; Helene, Aadea, from Emden; Twee Gabroeders, Orerzee, from Worcum; and Thalia, Cogirlen, from St. Kitts. ENTERED OUTWARD.—The New Minerva, Mennuirtlfwavi for Pernambuco; Lusitania, 'Puke, for Sierra Leene: Arundel. Foord, for Jamaica; Hylton Joliffe, Moak, for Hand.urgh ; Dews, Faillant, for Calais; Integrity, Johnston, for St. Kitts; Melville ‘Frewan. Purdy, and Briton, Foster, for Jamaica ; eta Amelia, Kohler, for Stettin ; Amethyst, Thompson , for Quebec anti Montreal: Inclination, Oration, for Bremen; Royal George, Vittery, f.ir Dublin. CLEARED OUTWARD6.—The Jong Johanna, Liar, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Lisbon Packet, Prowse, fur Newfoundland : Caledonia. Wrightson, for Trieste and Venice; Henry and Sand:. Wart, for Malta, Corfu, Cephalcni 1, and %ante ; Mars, 81ak... for Rotterdam ; Prince Frederick, Hart, for Rotterdam ; Derma.. ch, Bishop, for Malaga; lila, Pasamore, for North America and Jamaica; Judith, Dunkerly, tor Archangel; Unity, Mare, for Alalaga ; Mediterranean, Dare, for Bordeaux; Barbedoea Packet. Lewes, for Cadiz ; Sir William Wallace, Brown, for the Cape of Good Hope and Mauritius; Sirene, Hambre, foe Rio Janeiro Portland, Just, for Jamaica ; Ganges, Boulby, for Genoa cute Leghorn ; Fame, Hatfield, for Ilsniburgh; Elizabeth, Thompson , for Rio Janeiro London, Gibbs, for Rotterdam ; John, Leettan: , for the Baltic; Isabella, Aers, for Jamaica ; and Susanna Ann. Ferguson, for the South Whale Fishery. CLEARED OUTWARD TO IRELAND.—The Favourite, fflk, for Dublin ; and Ranger, Savage, far Belfast. A new night coach, called the Moon, started for tiv first time last Tuesday afternoon, from the Norfolk Hotel. for London. From the number of passengers, inside and out, it might he called the Full Moon. Whilst it stoppcd for a few minutes in the Market-place, the guard F layed lively tune on the bugle-horn—he was dressed in scarlet; altogether it is a smart set-out. It goes three times a week. Since writing the above, we find ti.at the Moon has sud denly undergone a supernatural change, and that she is 1. 0 longer the " Queen of the Night," but the Monarch of en; o This change of appellation it may be presumed has beenehlg considered adoptd as topirLeuvuena_ttictltie—pßas,rslienguez.tiine f u ture frog b HIGH WATCH THIS DAY ATLONDOiIBRII)66. iwr Morning will. after 6 I Nven10g.......1.5 Printed at THE WRITISR PRESS Office-, by J. W. CARLTON, NO. 161 ' b:rand, and publichest by R. OANNON, stoic Ogee, a.......... .1.1.6..... 'F N' larriv That on or I 1,136, t. sons as (). the Salt any 1.31 Little l: It is for pay counts Num fates m. h~ •••••....... .0•••••••••••• and that tion to t must be Jay of received 10 TH Pu other )(nigh in the Debts. wid (:1 lane, default the sail 1)' 11. NI Pr l'he I 2111 )1. V .',r J. G. A.G. Per The ( prr, and l'er 11 ern Sul Wm. the li Th 02 It A