The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-06 00:00:00

NORTHERN CIRCUIT. LANCASTER ASSIZES,Smsusza 1• These Assizes commenced 'on Wednesday last. About three o'clock oo that day. the High Sheriff, Julio Entwisle, init. of Foslions, arrived in Lancaster, with an unusually numerous re sume. A bnnt ail he proceeded out of town, to receive the judges, whom he met at the aqueduct, and escooted to Lancaster, where they :waived about seven o'clock, and immediately proceeded to the castle, where the Commission was opened in the usual form. On Thum* morning their Lordships attended Divine Service ; and the Rev. Edward Lloyds, rector of Brereton, the Sheriff's chaplain, preached the usual sermon. About ten minutes before twelve o'clock. Mr. Justice ltay ley entered the Crown Court, and, after the usual formalities, the following gentlemen were sworn of tin Grand Jury I The Right Hon. lived Stanley, of Knowealey, foreman; Sir T. Hesk-ls, Bart. Itnfford Hall; Joseph Ashton, Esq. Wootton; flugla Itocran Bailin, Esq. Castieton fleorelt Itiginpas hhiglard Hall; John Markham, Esq. M.P. Hale; John Ireland Iliackbarne, Ea+ lisle; John Balton, E..q. Store's lhall; John tliarke, Esq. Ail:field flow; Thomas Drinkwater, Esq. Dwell !loose; Hubert I.:lowish-, Esq. Yu:choler.; Ralph Eletelaer, Esq. Hoilnis; John lila:lstate. Est:. Syefortb [louse; Thomas Greene, Esq. %I'Littingtos flail; Joh I YOWltell Hindle,un. Eeq. bead Hi use; Edmund llornby, Esq. Balton H al l; Samuel Hue rocks, E'q. Lark 11111; Richard Houghton, Esq. Liverpool; Robert blarkland, jun. Esq. Jlablidet ; James Royds Esq. Mount laihnge; Edward Bootle Wilbraham, Esq. L atham Noose. Mr. Just ire IS . then delivered the following charge : tientle:.,en of the firard Jury —Though the internal which has eh; set .;tire the last Asmiz:s ' is longer than usual, I am happy to °Stare?, films the calend ar,ar, that the nualber of prlsonen it emus' .s much ensure ; and from the depositions that there are very e tin ca-ee of an ag eravat4 nature. There arc several canes, la *hid: ~ ,et flout a liwgen against more than one person fur the 14 the same otlente a and It will be desirable that you should a:certain how fir the charge tapping to ouch ; how far the person at each has been sa.isfactroily identi fie d; and also, how far the idereity of the stohn property has been sufficiently made out. Hentlemyri, tic erleralar onstair.• several eyes of maeslaughter ; end in each it will be desirable, before you find a bill, that you sheuld be well rat , sfied of the cause and means of sheath. There wee ease. in particular. where an indivithial is charged, on the Ceponer's Iniesisitir.n, with man:Jai:y.lfeet, thinigh it appears, from the evideece t f the no ti cal Man examined, that the loss of life was sotomasinned by violence j butt that the ease was one of natural Death. e a also one case of loathe ; n woman is accused of the unnatural offence of destroying her own child. in this case it is desirable, in thy. first Owe, that you should have reasonable eviiience that the el lid was born alive; for, unless there is such evliknee, any conceals: sot of the birth will be to foundation fur a bill (Pond fur murder. If you should he moislied that the child was bum alive, it will then he desireable that you should be sans- Red what were the means employed to produce death. You are well Swift tint it is C1A41 , 6111 to epee* the means of death; and I luelltiOil this, in order that you may take rare, Shen the bill Coitas before you. that the offence may be land in such a variety of ways as von include the means used. In the el, positione there aipears to be some doubt on the sub) , ct. lientienten, there is one other case, in which a complaint in made by the parent of a very itiong child : and it is thsirable that the evidence of that child be confirmed by Cost of :to ate other p.rson—cither a medical man, or some relation 1 of the child. lam not aware, Gentlemen, that there are any other vises in which it will br necessary for me to say any thing to you. lino are extremely well acquainted with your duty, and it .a ill therefore be unnecessary fur me to trouble you further. The Grand Jury thee retired, taking aid: thou several bills. Prior to their return. J•r:..r Rasieski and Sikester Tlmormiurs, who we* convicted at the lac Assizes, the termer of an assault of a pe celiar nature em a young swum, and the latter of wilfully setting lira to the worry of Messrs. Duncan, at Liverpool, and with re gard to both of whom jaili,munt was respite) un points of law, were brought up to receive sentence. Rosinski was first put to too bar, and the Judge, after addressing him at sonic length (not. er'Lhout internal:4.c Com the prisoner) sentenced him to impriam 'as ut for t calendar months. Sib/eater Thornton was dna put to .he bar. eval the J de. told hint that, in consequence of lilt es te .::e youth, and the recommendation of the prosecutor, his life would be spared ; but rare would be taken that he should not be p.a. in a situation to repeat Cie offence in this country. Sentence at death was then fen:Wed. Viewing Toner, aged 25, was then put to the bar, charged, on a-) indiettneut, with haring rubbed ton the highway Mr. !Cotten Mammon, and owlets from him a gold watch, and some other _pro. When Mr. Asstwontrn rose Instate the case to the Jury, Sir. Justice BATLEY asked it it required opening ? Ms. A sit won't!, sad he Ihnught it dill. Ile then belay stated the fact* to the Jury. 11'l et he hod concluded— Mr. Justice .I.lairhrT intimated that he thought an opening ought have been disposed with. Mr. A 811111027 II —My Lied, if your Lordship will lay down, at a nth., that there shall be no openings, I, as one ut the Bar, shall immediately bend to your Lordship s wishes. Mr. Justice BAYLEY-1 Om 1/13C like to sir the time of the Court rided with. It'uu know we do not always allow costa r hen the too.: of the l'ourt is unnecessarily wasted. Mr. A SU WORTII —lf your Luidthip will say that there shall be • opanio— Air. Jus gs 1:11 BATLEY—I bare often said I whited there were Pone. Mr. A 811 1 ,011714 then p-oreetled to call his witnesses—from whose evidence it al paired, that on the evening of Friday, the 7116 of May, the pros-eutor, who is a watchmaker and silversmith at Ilanchester, was going slung Oxford-road towards home, he eon stowed by 'hue men near the I/shod-toad Inn, one of whom co vered his eyes and pulled him harkw.ools on the ground, aitilst Inc other two oiled l e e peckers, aid took from him a gold want,. a key, and a few shillings in silver. Ikhen be got up again he saw ttie prisoner at the bar looking at the watch, anti intantoliately em lied Auld of the seals • the prisoner polled at the watch, until Chu LIJW to which the ribb on was attached broke, !caring the ribbon and basis in the hands of thepnriecutor, and he watch In those of the protonto, who ran off with it. The prosecutor said he had a *try mood opportnnity of siting the prisoner's are during the struggle, and was sore he was the same man. On the following Sunday, at' 9th of May. the lois s nee, together with a man teame d Cl.uLe, was apprehended in Aneont's-lane, by William Kilbit, one of the Lek -411.5, and taken to a reighbositing public-house. On their way sok. r. Kllbie saw the prisoner pot his hand inside his , .clothes, aid immediate.% heard something tear. lie asked the iri unner what he was tearing; the prisoner replied that he was tearing nothing. llowertr, on searching hint, Kilbie found that his watch pocket was nearly torn off, and that it contained a gold watch, which turned out to he the one lost by the prosecutor. When Kil bit asked the prisoner if he bad tiny actount to give of the watch, the prisoner said to Clarke, " It's a dead nail,' and to Kilbie, You do your duty ; I don't choose to give any account of it." The prisoner now T:11:1, in his defence, that the watch was given to hint by Clarke to take care of it ; but he declined to cacti any wistsesues. The Jury, without hesitation, found him guilty. Sentaree ce. death rerordeth . . . . The following is a aynolnds of the calendar ;-3lttrtfer 1 ; bur ials:l. 5; highway robbery, 8; larceny, 3; ntanalaughtcr, 5; bigamy, 1 ; forgery, I ; r.p , I ; malicumaly cutting, 1; 'nailing • I,eiter, I ; Aurae-straling, 1; inhalemcanor, 3. Total, 31. iu addit so the above, there are two ;tenons on ball fur man slaughter ; one on bail charged with receiving wuden goals; mai one committed ,incc the c.‘lendu was made up, us a clmige at highway robbery. The canoe lisicisotains 153 canon, viz. 33 from the hundreds of mounderurss, bonsitalr, Itisckbir and JA, land ;34 from sh e huudi.d of s4ltord; and 66 iron' tit hundred of %Vest Irerby char/here. THURSDAY. John Rollin, aged 41, Joseph Ito 34, and Jesse eu„k, -wore irdicted for a burglary in the bonne of George Cunlttle, at Dolton, and Mewling a quasi ity of muslin, and handkerchiefs, Ins property. These are the goods, which )Ir. Saxon, a dealer, in Corkpt-hill, was charged with having received, kr.owinr them to be stolen. A bill foe the offence was now preferml against Mr. beano; bet the timed Jury threw it out. Mr. A•11W0111TO .tad the ease to the Jury, and then called a svoisitlerthle number of witnessc., from whew appeared that, en the night of the Yllth of .tpril last, the pnwerutocleti his premists secure when he went to bed. In the nannian he fusti:d that the window of his warehouse (which formed part of the dwell. tug house) had been forced open, and a considerable quatitiiy of .ineslins end handkerchiefs stolen then out. Part of these muioins wore alierwards found in the warehouse of 31r. Saxon, to whom they had been sold by John Dolton ; and two pieces of hit 41kt:r elatifs were discovered entecaled in a chimney in Bolton's house-- A consielaable body of evidence was also adduced to &hew that the privonets bad been seen about the premises, on the night of the robbery. It did not, however, appear certain that the ulknce had been committed during the time which was neve:nary to coustittoe a burglary ; it not having been discovered until some time after day. lioht in the morning of the 29th April. The sale of the goods to :taxon was admitted by John Ikthon, when before the magistrates, find the prisoner Cook a :mined that lie put the two pieces of hand ...kerchiefs which he said heel been found) in the chimney. The identity of all the property produced was satisfactorily made out by the prosecutor. 11' hen John Bolton was called on for his defence, lie read a long. rambling, desultory sia corr.' from a paper which i.e held in his, hand. hot did not urge a single point calculated to weaken the ef lot of the evidence against him, lle then caked Mr. Sago who, however, only c trtirmeil the case against Alan Mr. Saxon r.tait erios.examined by Mr. Asnwourn, evidently with the vii r of throwing an imputation, upon his conduct. lle, Itorcvcr, at swered th • questions of the Learned lieniknian in the font ready and satisfactory manner, until Mr. Justice Hainan pis' an end to the tumuli:26m. 11 is Lordship then ,audited up the evidence, felling the Jury he ditaight there was nut sufficient evidence to 'support the charge of bur lacy. 'clic Jury found all the prisoners:Nifty of stealing in adwelling Ii fir e to the amount of forty shillings. :•ieliteuce of death recorded. CIVIL SlDE.—TrillitallAY. 'rho business of this Court commenced about twelve o'clock, he- 1 tore Air. Baron uhhocit. As is not unfrequently the ease an the tint day of the Assists, very great interruption was eaperieneed in the business of thel tour:, owing to parties not being ready to proceed. One se C inivrt, which were etpected to occupy a considerable time, were postponed • several others were undefended. IV hen the Court ar rirta at Ne. 11, in the first list, Air. Williams hoped that the 411aurt would permit it to stand over for a short time, on account of Le Da -gain,' at swo wawa, who were coming by We packet from Preston. The time of its arrival was past, but, owing to the want of water in the Canal. it had been detained on tilt way. Ile trusted, however, that it would arrive in half an hour. Ili, Lord. shi Ail the delay asked for; and the next cause was railed. Nobody, however, was ready in that, aor in the next, nor indeed in any other. The Court therefore remained for a coi.siderable time with nothing to do but laugh at a joke sported by Mr. Sergeant ('rues, who said that the business of the Court wan aground, be eansu. Mr. Nt'illianis's witnesses were afloat ; and the business of the Court would be afloat when Mr. NVilliams's 'witnesses were aground. At length Mr. Baron llullock signified that he would no hunger permit the time of the public to be wasted: and he shmtld proceed to strike the causes in order, unless the parties were i "ad, to go on. Mr. IVilliams was therefore compelled to go to trial without his witnesses; and from that cause, or from the badness of his case, the plaintiff bad • verdict against him. In the next case called on, Mr. Stirlen and Mr. Sergeant CMS said they had only just received their briefs , in to which the y had never lookell. Ale. heron Ilot.t.ocr said they must go on: hat he granted them • few minutes to make themselves acquainted with the con tests of their briefs. After a very short delay the cause proceeded; it was the following:— • ronsow r. wooncocx. Mr. POLLOCK npetred the pleadings. This was an action of trespass for breaking into the plaintiffs close, digging in his mines, and taking therefrom certain quantities of two!. The defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. Scan LET T stated the ease to the Jury, and said the plain. tiff was the possessor of a coal-mine under I Irrell Moss, in the neighbourhood of 1/arwen. and the defendant was the ;xis-scoot of another coal-mine in the neighbourhood. The plaintiff, suspecting that the defendant was working the coal under his laud, cuntnved to send a person into the defendant's mine to ascertain the fact. Having his suspicions continued by the report of that person, he sent =Other fur the purpose of dialing the coal. Front the re searches of this individual, he ascertained that the defendant hid removed the coal to the extent of three roods and some perches. Persons connected with the coal trade estimated the value of the coal thus taken away at 4501.. exclusive of the expeLse of working it. And it was to recover that turn that the action was brought. The Learntd tientleman then called a number of witnesses to prove his case, who satisfactorily ;moved that the plaintiff's coal was gone, and that it Must have been taken tip the pit worked by the defendant, between which and the varaary left there was a communication. Some serbai midi:Lee was also given to prove the plaintiff's title. Air. St' ant.E T T said that was his cue. Mr. Sergeant Funs, asked his Lordship whether there was a case to go to the J ury T The plaintiff had not proved his title. Mr. c.cans.trr contended that he had shewn the plaintiff** tithe by proving acts of ownership excrrised by hint. Mr. baron Iln LfaiclC said thew might be acts of usurpation. The title of the plaintiff ought to be better proved. Mr. SCARLKTT then put in several leases and conveyances to prove the title; he said there was another very material document, which he should have put an, had not the s ttcr>a necessary to prove it got so drunk that it was quite impossible to bring him into a Court uf Just ire. Mr. Itaron 111: i.LOCE said he thought there was now a case to go to the Jury. Mr. Sergeant mass addressed the Jury for the defendant, con tending that the plaintiff had not made met either the title or the trespass. Mr. llaron 11h LLotle summed tip the evidence , and the Jury returned a verdict for the plainti ff —l/antages 1901. CROWS COURT.—l'ittymt. Edmund ll'hitelvotl, aged 21i, charged, on the Coroner's In quest, (Ilie Grand .lury having ignored the bill), with killing and staying his wife, Ann Il'hitellead, at Bury ; the Judge expressing a deelecal opinion that there was no evidence to &fleet him, was at , George Williamson and rornelius frillinnton, two brothers. and men of respectable appearance, were charged with killing and skying James Butterworth, in the parish of Ashton under "Inc. The Brand Jury ignored the bill against Cornelius Williamson, and he was arraigned on the inquisition. Mr. Co I.TMAN stated the ease to the Jury. The deceased it ap peared had been drinking with the prisoners, in Audenahaw, and was intoxicated. At length they came to a public house, called the tinkle Bridge, where the deceased could mile prevail upon' I licorice to go In with hint. Whtlst there a quarrel tlok place be- tween them, and Corntlitia was called to go in to ids brother. Ile had a struggle with the deceased on the tloor,stad some blows passed. 4 St) getting tap he said, it was the firat:hattle he had ever been en gaged in. Ih:ceased then rushed at hint spin, and in the struggle had the advantage. When they had been parted, George aunt he would tight the deceased, if he would stand up, but not up and down. They Inger', and at length got down on the floor, George uppertnost, anal several blows were struck by him. When he was taken off, the deceased was found to be insensible, and died in a few minutes. Mr. Campbell. a surgeon, who opene.l the body, roved that there was a considerable extravasation of blood on the Milo, anti an adhesion of the membranes to the body of the brain which would greatly increase the tendency to an t trusion of blood. Ilk opinion was, that it had been caused by the passion and exertions of the deceased, and rot by anything done by the priapism'. Under these cireumstsoceit, time Learned J Do r stopped the ease and they were unittiilea. They had retired a very high , character: ROBBING Olf TENT CRS. Jae Pudgy*, aged 111, we eitarga4 with cutting and stealing frein a tenter at Dory, in the night inns, a quantity of cloth, the property of Dennis Grundy. Ile was also charged with grand lar ceny, in stealing the same cloth. The steniitig in the night time, which was necessary to support the former charge, was abstolontd br the found tin the prosecution. who proceeded on the Luteny. The circumstances were nithout interest, and the Jury imme diately found him Gaiky. HIGHWAY ROBBERY, - • - ....... . . - .. i rig ne Rostock, aged 19, and Ir illia ut Xll Kuivitt, 19, were % charged with robbing John IVliitiani, on the highway, at Little Bolton, on the 11th of August. The case wan one of .1 very uninteresting desciiption. The priNoncrs followed the pri.secutor front a public-hoto.e. knocked him down 'on the road, and owl( about ten shillings front his poeltet.--Gaiffy.--rientence or death recorded. MANSLAUGUTER, Joseph Ilarcheill, mined 21, was charged with killing and slaying Thonins liarnell, at Bury. Mr. Brown stated that the deceased had died in consequence of a tincture on the skull, occasioned, in nll probability, by a tan when the deceased was knocked down by the prisoner. On eallin wit nesses, however, it did not appear that any person had seen the de ceased knocked down. _ _ Loa smut 1., therefore, stopped the rate; and the Jury ac. quilted the prix.ntr. NISI PRlV:l.—Fluvial'. The Court has been occupied during the whole day In trying a cause trout I.ythani, to determine the right of Mr. Clifton. of thn p:Jce. to ecriain dues on the anchorage of vessels on Lytham s..nds. The cause is still (three o'clock)befure the Court, said Mr. Raton llulh,rk is summing up the evidence. About half a dozen anusi only have as yet been disposed of. ' Misr a•i. Taiet.ow.—This rare sulistance, which was first discovered in Finland, in 1736, has lately been found in a bog on the borders of Loch-Fyne, in Scotland. It has the coleus and feel ef tallow ' unit is tasteless. It melts at and Intils at •290" ; when melted, it is transparent and colourless ; on cooling, becomes spongy and white, though not so much so mat tirst. It is insoluble in water, but soluble in alcohol. oil of turpentine, olive oil, and naphtha, while these liquids are hot ; but it is precipitated ic A ain when they cool. Its specific gravity, in its natural state, is olie;s, but the tallow is full of air -bubbles; and et.r fusion, le %kit elisAigages the air, the specific gravity is o'rs3, which is rather higher than thst of tallow. It does not combine with alkalies, nor form soap. Thus it ilifkrs front every class of bodies known—from the fixed oils in not forming comp, and from the volatile oils and biutmens in being tasteless and destitute of smell. Its volatili.y and combustibility are equal to those of any volatile oil or naphtlia.—Ediii. PAil.Jeur. Orro or Russs.—The following is the recipe for malt ing the eel: rated Otto, or Otter of Roses, from a work recently published, entitled the Jliernii;rs • the nose:— " Take a very large glazed earthen or stone jar, or a large clean wooden cask, till it with the leaves of the flowers of roses, very well picked, suit freed from all seeds and stalks; pour on them as much pure spring water as will cover them, and set the vessel in the sun, in the morning, at sun-tine, and let it stand till the evening, then take it into the house for the night ; expose it in this manner, for six or seven successive days, and at the end of the third or fourth day, a number of particles, of a fine yellow oily matter, will float on the surface, which in two or three days more will gather into a scum, which is the oast of Yeses. This is taken up by some cotton, tied to the end of a Over of suit squeezed with the finger and thumb into a small phial, viltielt must be immediately well stopped ; and this is re rested for some successive evenings, or while any of this tine essential oil rises to the surface of the water. It ;$ said that a hundred pounds weight of roses will not yield above halt' an ounce of this precious aroma." Exert:writers Mimeo° or iMrTYING A BOTTLE.— Take a bottle filled with water or other fluid, tarn them el: downwanls to entry it, anti whirl it round so as to give I:SION ifAI.L. the liquid a centrifugal enlist; then bold it still and up.. nr 7 111 _ _ _UR!WR or his. tforau•sr• n s O n 4 . IATS: VE R, tir ai ll c i l i ;. right; a current of air will ascend through the ecittre of e z h V i .'„ o ": % l ! ia — lite .'" at r i * d u l7la t e n 1. . 1 111 ' 61 " . a t c w tivt o •ofs by whose ;ter! the neck of the bottle, and the liquid will deseeall around lion, thw murtlercn of Alm. Richards, of Clapham, were brought to the air as quick to appearance as if the air had access to its justir., base been unceasing in tileir endeavour,. in the discovery of upper surface ; fluted, square, or 104:agell bottles, will 1101 evidence ; arel this day, in consequence of their exertions, some answer.—lfechaniel Afrtgazine. additional witnesses were examined. onions to the examination of the witness.", Mr. A T.T.Fif In- POTATOES A SUBSTITI) Tr rna Soar.—lt is stated in formed the twisoner that he was not bound to say anything ; but if the lialletin Terlifidoi, , ique, that potatoes, three-fonrths he should it would be taken down, and hereafter used against him Loiled, employed instead of soap, are more efficacious than or fin hint, as its tendency might be. Ile then reminded the prisoner it In cleansing cloth e s of all disci iptious. They are used that on the former examination he hail distinctly stated that he had never been at Beckenham, and asked him did he still say the same as soap, and the clothes arc otherwise washed in the same manner, though without employing any alkali. This will, thi ."g i'ite prhener replied, that he never had been at Beckenham to his however, be of little use in England, where washing by ' k n ,,,,t r ,i g ,. dram is grow in g fookionabio,...;r4r Liamirt. ' J. Crook, landlord of the Grirle los, at Deckcalun, derma, I that he believed he had seen the prisoner in the tap-room at his l Ouse about ten o'clock on Sunday morning the 11th of August there was a person with him named Snivel ; prisoner had a pint of beer, and talked with Snivel about the distance to ,Maidstone; I Sensel asked witness the distance, who replied, thirty-one or thirty 'two milts. The prisoner said he would go it in twenty-eight miles; he had worked them as a lime-burner. and knew the roads as well as any man, and would not go the main road. Witness heard no more of the conversation, and never saw him after till that day in the office. Mr. ALLEY Inquired of the prisoner whether he would ask the witness any questions ? lie replied he would not; it was of no use, if they wished to' swear against him that way, he could say nothing : be never saw the man with his eyes before. John Tapp deposed. that he lives with his .inter, who keeps the Horns public-house at Norwood. He saw the prisoner twice in the 'I tap-room of the Horns; the first time was last winter; he had then 1 ' a man with him; the second time was seven or eight weeks ago; he was then alone, and witness observed that he had a brace of pistols inside his waistcoat ; he saw the butt end of one, and muzzles of both below the prisoner's waistcoat. It was about four o'clock in the evening ; the prisoner took a powder-horn and some balls out of his pocket, and 'odd • pennyworth of powder to a boy named Smith ;he measured the powder in a charger lie at the same time sold a pair of sheep-shears to the boy's father. Witness took panto. ler notice of the prisoner, and observed to his sister, that he appeared to be a dangerous character, and that he should not like to meet him in the dark, lie did not see the prisoner after, till he came to the office that (lay. He took notice at the linens that one of prisoner's fingers no his left hand was short or crooked. The prisoner was desired to %hew his left hand, when it appeared that one of his fingers was crooked. The pistol produced on the first examination was shewn to the witness, who said it was the sort of pistol the prisoner had at the Horns. _ . . . Hall and Marmon deposed, that after the examination of Thurs. day, they 'earthed the prisoner's lodgings, when they found the articles produced, consisting of a gardener's hook, with the brand mark burnt out of the handle, a pair of scissors, a thermotneter, a great number of papers of flower seeds, An. An. My. tiodhart's liarilencr stated, that none of those articles had been taken front his master's premises. The prisoner was desired to take MT one of his shoes, and hall produced a shoe which was taken from his lodging hut I'u le, the officer, who had been at Langley Park, declared that neither corresponded with the foot marks of the person by whom the mur der was committed. The evidence being gone through. Mr. ALLEY adjourned the further examination to Thursday, and said lie would write to Sir Charles Farnaby, the 31agietrate at Wickham, bettor as no ex aminatimis were taken, and to Mr. Godhert and .Me. Ilott, the Surgeon, to attend. Hall, the Chief Constable, mentioned to Mr. Allen that the deceased had not been opened, nor any of the slugs extracted, and that it might be a material cies insistence to compare the slugs which had entered the body of the deceased with those found in the charger on the prisoner. Mr. A xxtx concurred in the propriety of this suggestion, and mid he would give sanctions to have the body disinterred, and the slugs extracted, and produced on the examination on Thursday. l'Ol.teff. 160W-STIREET. Tnz Mix? w. Tnt AGISTIIB2ESi—A prow woman, named Margaret Barry, was brnip•ht before T. 1 1 • LES and W. HECK• ETT, Emits. on Saturdayla , st. on a !barge of uttering connterleit half-crowns and the offence being made out, she wee fully cum nutted for trial. Mr. SxwEr.x, clerk to the Solicitor of the Mint. attended fur the prosecution; and, as usual un these occasions, be produced the depositions of the witnesnst, previously drawn up by himself. These depositions he read over to dtp witnesses himself, who having subscribed to them, he was about torsisi k rn then, to his own pocket, when the Magistrate told hint he should not allow them to be taken out of the office. 31r. tire's:Lt.—Dear me. Sir ! It Is our invariable practice In all these prosecutions to take the depositions to our own office. Mr. HALLS—Then your invariable practice is extremely impro per; and had I been aware of it, I should not have allowed it. 1 can never allow depositions, sworn to and subscribed berme tne, to be taken away by any person. They are the only warrant I have for committing the prisoner ; and a M agistrwe ought to be very careful not to give up such documents, especially at this particular time. !dr. SEWF.t.r.—But, Sir, these arc our own documents, drawn up by myself. Your clerk may take down what he likes in your books, but these depositions have been drawn up by myself, which 1 must have for the purpose of drawing up the indictment. Mr. Ilat.t.s—You may have a copy for that purpose ; but, Pi I said before, I shall not suffer time to go out of this office until they are returned in Cann. Mr. SEW ELL (with much warmth)—Very wen, Sir • I think it very strange, for no such objection has been made for the last thirty years to my knowledge; anti 1 shall certainly inform Mr. Powell, the Solicitor of the Mint. Mr. HALLS—I care no more for thelAsincitnr of the Mint than I do foe you ; and I repeat, that you may have a copy, but the ori ginals shall certainly remain here. Mr. SEWELL then left the office in a huff; and in about an hour after he returned, and again applied for his depositions. Mr. Ilat.xs—sir, you shall not have theni. A copy will serve your purpose equally well, and nnthirg lint a copy shall you hare. Mr. SnwE Ex—Then, Sir, I can only say we shall nut proceed to prosecute the prisoner. Mr. Ilat.r.s—The witnesses are bound over to prosecute, and you, Sir, may act just as you plcisse. Mr. Szwt: xx—lf site witnesses prosecute without us, they must do it at their own ripegise. •• That will be seen hereafter," said the Magistrate; and Mr. Sewell angrily withdrew. P.1.110R017011-STREET. Mravrators rast..-1 ln Saturday last a very beautiful and elegantly dressed female, idiom 20 years of age, who was attended Icy a servant girl of very neat and modest appearance, appeared be- fore Sir linnany: Faun ass . , to answer the complaint of Jacob Woolf, aJew hawker, who alleged that they had stolen a silk dress, his property. The young lady gave her card to Sir George, upon which was inscribed " Miss Hants, 21, Euston-square," and the _ _ girl called herself Mary. Jinn!' ‘Coolf, who is a foreigner, stated, that on Friday morn. ing, about eleven o'clock, he called at the house of a Mrs. Black burn, No. 21, Etintonaquart, and knocked at the door , which WOW ()tithed by the scram Mary. Ile asked bee if the ladies wanted a silk shawl, or dresses? Mary replied, she would take up some of the goods and spew them to the ladies. He gave her • shawl, for which he asked four guineas, and also eleven dresses of different prices. After a short period l:ad elapsed, the girl came down stairs. and said, " the ladies do not want any to-day," arid returned him his goods. At that moment the young lady, Miss Harris, came out of an apartment, and he exhibited the goods to her, and on counting over the dresses lie found there were only tea. The girl was called in. and she protested that she had returned all the goods he hail given to her, and he as warmly as. sated that she had stolen one of the dresses, and finding that he could not obtain his property, he applied to this office for assist_ slice. Scholefield stated, that he called at the house of Mrs. Blackburn by order of the Magistrate, and interrogated Miss Ilarris, Mrs. Blackburn, and the servant girl upon the subject. Mrs. Black. burn said she was front home at the time the transaction occurred, and that only Miss Harris, a young gentleman, and Mary, were in the house. Mary here admitted, that she did not 'hew them to any one; .lie took them up stairs, rind to gratify her own curiosity site exaal muted them, and then returned them to Woolf, saying, " the' !tahi.. don't want any." The gentleman on the part of Woolf said, that her admission attached great suspicion to her, and he thought that Hiss Benis did not seem to be very anxious about clearing her reputation from so scrimps a charge. Miss Harris—Why, my dear Sir. I made Mrs. Blackburn search my apartment, and examine everything to see if she could find the dress ; and when Ito if showed nu the dresses, I merely turned them over, and said to him, "I du not want any." 1 searched es ay where. and could not find the dress. %foolf—Vutt search, Mahn ! dat no good to toe. If you find situ no say so. It site search me find, and elat good. (bond laughter.) Sir DLORGE F 'T said, that he felt every inclination to assist the poor fellow in the recitation of his property ; and if any further evidence should arise, upon a future application he should be ready to act in any way that would derelope the truth of this, at present obscure, affair. The parties were then discharged. HATrCIN.O A 11 DEN. On Saturday C. E..ans, 1 respectable-looking young van, was charged by numerous tradesmen with felony. Mr. Byword', a ttatchmaker, in Itridge-street, lambed', stated, that twelve months ago he employed the prisoner, and gave him a pearl brooch and a valuable gold ring to repair. Ile neither saw nor heard feat him Fla mime time after, when he received • letter enclosing the dupli cate of the breach, and some apology from the prisoner, but he had never ta en the ring since. Mr. I.evi, watchmaker and jeweller, 4:111, Strand, stated, that the prisoner came ta hint about the same time, and offered saute pearl pins fur sale, representing himself as a lapidary. In consequence of his panting several respectable tradespeople, for whom lie bad worked, he gave him a piece of valuable coral to cut, which lie never returned. Another jeweller said lie had given him six silver snuff-boxes' to finish for Into, but the prisoner pledged them, and sent the ticket to I • Three other jewellers proved having given him gold chains, rings, seals, &c. to repair, which he had never returned. The Magistrate said he was afraid the offeice amounted only to illegal pawning.—The prisoner was renianded. WOIISIIIP-ST It 1: ET. Tits: SD-a Taatif —saturday last, IVillians Learoirti, of !tooth-street, a journeyman silk-weaver, was brought before Mr. lit:x N tair and Mr. Torrent 11, upon the following charge : Mr. Barrett lfatton, a silk tuanutiecturer, stated, that he had carried on that part of the silk manufacture in Dublin denominated the tabinet branch ; that from his long experience he had made inch considerable improvements as to induce a respectable house in the silk trade in London to encourage him to come and settle here ; that he employed the defendant to weave 120 yards of tabi net ; and after furnishing him with the best materials, sod giving him the necessary instructions, he also gave him a reasonable sum of money in advance; that he had the work seven weeks and three days, ant! there were still 10 yards untittialtedt. Ile therefore re quested the Magistrates interference, adding, that he wished for no punishment, but merely to have the property returned in a pro per time, and in a workmanlike manner. The 111 AGIST RAVI 1:s inquired from Kennedy, the officer (who had bee.' previously engaged in the silk trade), what time it would legatee to finial' tine work ? Kennedy replied, that a week would be sufficient. The 111atit AT It ar Es then gave the defendant the choice of re turning the work contpletely executed in ten days', or to go to the Ilona of Correction. A TOLL NAN Cons . wry:D.—Saturday the overseers and col lectors of the City-road turnpike appeared before Mr. BE JeN ET T and Mr. TwTronn, in answer to • summons for an overcharge of one penny upon a one-horse cart, the property of the proprietor of the Bull and Mouth Hotel. lienry llall stated, that he was driving his master's cart, for the yarrow of delivering parcels to their respective owners, and that going through the gate he paid the toll, and 111 a little time after they again charged him on his return. The defence set up was upon the City-road Act, which was passed 17th May last, ani! which enacts, that all " stage wug,gona, vans, caravans, or tither stage carriages. carrying passengers or goods for payment or hire, or rewind, and fur which t011...1 lel be paid, and shall return the sante day, shall pay such toll each time so passing." They then maintained that as carriage was to be paid on those parcels so to be delivered, that it brought the cart within 1 the mea gof the Act. Mr. lion aI:TT was decidedly of* contrary opinion, under the impression that the cart not being a taxed one, did not came under the operation of the Act, which says. t• Stage carriages, he.," and the words „ Stage carriage?' signified carriages conveying pie. sewers or goods front one pattieular place to another. which was not the cast then before them ; and he therefore thought the cart i exempt from toll on its return. The I ;veneer said he was ready to try the right. Mr. TW T rot D said that he perfectly coil:tided in the opinion of his bother Magistrate ; and in order to suited them an opportu nity of trying the effect of an appeal, he would line them in forty one shillings. • Caere:tar To Danertt9.—SiVllrday, Fronr;s Soften, thedtiver of one of Mr. Hook's waggons, N'. 139,n16, was line , ' ten shillings and cow. before Mr. Twwronn, fur negligence and wilful misbe haviacr, in obstructing the tree pasaage for a gir,in Stewanlatrect, Spital - Oldie , and in which wete Philip \layer, Esq and his wife, win', h appewel. owed their prearrat ion more to the gentleness of their parse then to the care or hautanity of the waggoner. ACCIDE.VT AT MR. GALLOWAY'S. ' On Saturday evening an Inquest was held at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the Emilia., of Thomas Ttilaur :Ind 11101111111 I tonnelly, two of the untnrtunate persons who were killed by the falling of part of a building in West-street, Smithfield. Joseph Ballast deposed, that about half-inlet five o'clock on Fri ' day afternoon the men were employed in raising some timbers on a newly-erected building. Donnelly was a bricklayer's labourer, and Trilaur a carpenter. The deceased persons were employed in get ting up the walls, and preparing the floors ; the building was about 30 feet high. The tye-be.inui gave way suddenly, and the walls fell in upon the persons at work. Witntss was on a scatlold at the time; had considered it dangerous for the last two or three days; the upper part of the wall overhung the foundation two or three inches. Witness hail mentioned it to Mr. Galloway's foreman, who is now lying at the hospital. There was a surveyor employed on the premises. After the accident witness and some other per. sons endeavoured to rescue the men who were buried under the ruins; he removed the two deceased . persons from under the ruins, but they were quite dead. The girders weighed, he believed, about 211 cwt. The walls were two bricks thick above groukd, and fire at the foundation. Thomas Burrell saw the accident, and assisted in conveying the deceased persons to the hospital. There were several others hurt. Mr. Galloway, jun. said, that in his opinion the cause of the ac cident was, that in hoisting some planks one of the preparatory stays for the roof was struck, which caused the walls above the floor to fall upon the girders ; and these, having their boards on, received the shock, and made the building lurch, owing to their being co vered ; four other girders having the same weight fall through them did not receive any injury, and arc standing in a perfect state. His father was a particularly cautious man, and, had he thought there was any danger, would have guarded . against it. Witness and his father were on the premises five minutes before the accident. Every exertion was made to rescue the unfortunate sailers ; and his father was anxious to render them al: the assistance in his power. Mr. William Brodrip, a surgeon, described the nature of the in. juries the deceased had received. One of the wounded persons then in the hospital was not out of danger. The Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Lieath. FIRE IN CHESTER. MR. PARRY'S COACH 31ANITFACTOHY A FOURTH TIME DE:FaIt()V ED. The extensive building occupied by Messrs. Parry and Truss, as coaclimakers, in Foregate-street, in this city, has been again de stroyed by a fire, as rapid in its ravages as any we ever recollect. It appears that on Wednesday night some of the workmen were employed on the premises in finishing a carriage fur a neighbouring' gentleman, and that they left the shop apparently perfectly safe, about nine o'clock. On the tidlowirg morning, about half-past three o'clock, one of the domestics belonging to 31ra. Hold's man. siun adjoining observed a light in the factory, and we understand she immediately gave the alarm. It had broken out in a room oe. cupied for the saute purpose as that in which the fire in February, 1823, originated, and spread with amazing quickness into every part of the building. The engines were promptly on the spot di. redly after the alarm was given, but in the onset there was a defi ciency of water. This circumstance, however, was of little consequence, as the progress of the fiery element was so quick as to baffle all attempts to check it. The attention, therefore, of the firemen was chiefly directed to the safety of the premises adjacent, Mr. J. Jones, jun.'s brewery, a large stack of bark belonging to Mr. Long, &c. which they succeeded in preserving. About half. past four the rout fell in, and by five o'clock the whole was a heap of ashes. A great number of carriages are destroyed, and the loss sustained is of course very considerable. Fortunately the premises were insured to a large amount in the Sun, West of England, and other olfices.—Chesfer Paver. Tits II aavesy.—lt is said that the corn harvest in this, country generally occupies three months of the vear in ga-, dieting, beginning from the south and extending to the highlands of Scotland ; and the observation may be true iu ordinary years ; but from the advanced state of the crops in every part of England and Scotland, we venture to pre ' diet, that should the weather continue as favourable for a month to come as it has been for the last fortnight, the three months' harvest will he abridged one-half, and by the end of the first week in October there will scarcely be a shock of corn left unhoused in either England or Scot land. In Yorkshire the harvest tide is just coming to its flood, and the crops are transferred daily from the fields to the stack-yard. There have doubtless been years of greater abundance, but in point of quantity the supply is isv no means deficient, and the quality must, in such a season as this, be excellent. Mnsititoom C•TSCr.—The edible mushroom is the basis of the sauce called mushroom catsup ; a great pro portion of which is prepared by gardeners who grow the fungi. The mushrooms employed for preparing this sauce are g enerally those which have not found a ready sale in the market, and arc iu a putritied state ; for no vegetable substance is liable to so rapid a spontaneous decomposition as mushrooms. In a few days after they have been gathered from the dung-bed en which they grow, they become the habitation of myriads of insects ; and, if even the fresh mushroom be attentively examined, it will frequently be found to swarm with life. AMITT•TION OF THL LLO OF A Cow.—Last week, near Exeter, a cow belonging to Mr. John Edwards, farmer, broke the lower bone of the fore leg—a compound fracture. —Amptuation was supposed by the veterinary surgeon to he the only thing to save the animal, and as she was a va luablentilch cow, the farmer requested it to be done. The operation was performed, and a most ingenious wooden leg constructed, by which the auinul will be able to walk toler ably well. :fit AkMING FIRE IN THE STRAND.—About five o'clock on Sunday morning, a tire broke out in the house of Mr. Martin, a sausage-nusnufacturer, No. 446, Strand, and immediately comm,... Ideated to No 447, kept by Mr. Hatfield, a porkman. The fire burnt with great force. the houses being built or wood. Fears were entertained for the Hunch of Grapes public -house, kept by Mr. Davies. and the house next to Mr. Hatfield's. occupied by Mr. Simmons (as they also were of wood), as well as Old and New Hound Courts, close behind, and built of the same materials. The exertions and activity of the tiretnen, however. prevented the de touring element front destroying any but the houses of Mr. Martin and Mr. Ilattield, which are reduced to ruins, and the two houses adjoining them are considerably il..maged. Captain Huller, with • party of the Coldstream Guards, was on the spot, and cleared the way for the engines and their men, and preserved front plunder the little remains of property saved front the lire. It is a singular sir. curnstance, and worthy of remark, that within these four months Mr. Martin's house had been twice before on tire, previously to its total destruction yesterday morning. No lives were lost, although some of the inmates of the premises destroyed were obliged to make • speedy retreat in their nightclothes . It is (under late circum stances) but justice to say, that use this uccasioa the supply of! water was plentiful, V7IITTINGTON AND MIS CAT. 1 Towards the bottom of I! ghgate Hill, on the smith f ie e of the road, stands an upright stone, inscribed " Whining. ton's Stone." This marks the situation of another iton-e, on which Richard Whittington is traditionally said to hoe sat, when, having run away from bis marter, he rectm to ruminate vn bit hard fate, and was urged to return bad by a peal from Bow bells, in the followin g di st i c h : 1 • " Turn again, Whittington, Thrice Lord Mayor of London." Certain It la, that iVliittington served the effi md f hem Mayor three times, viz., in the years 1394, 14 05, And 41 9. Ile also founded several public edificts and eh a l. table institutions. Some idea of his wealth may b e romd be from the circumstance of his destroying bolas s ; L: c h held of the King (Henry V.) to the amount of Gp mm. sterling, in :a fire of cinnamon, cloves, and other sp! o ,, , which he had made, at au entertainment given to tin t ., narch at I :uildhall. A t•itnilar anecdote to that of the destruction of tie bonds, is related of a merchant, to whom Charles V. cf Spain was indebtul in a much larger sum ; bet, b whi ,„ tington lived long before that time, it is fair to supp t „,, , that, if true at all, the story belongs to tha citizrn. The fable of the cat, by which Whittington better known than by his generosity to Hen. V., is, bei m , borrowed from the East. Sir William Gore Ouseley, in his travels, speaking of the origin of the mine of an island in the Persian Gulf, relatcs, on the authority of s p er ,i m MS., that, in the tenth century, one Keis, the sop of a poor widow in Siraf, embarked for India, with his sole pre. pe t ty, a cat:—" There be fortunately arrived, at a time when the palace waa so infested by mice or rats, that they invaded the King's food, and persons were employed to drive dim from the ro}al banquet. Keis produced his cat, the noxious animals soon disappeared, and magnifi cent rewards were bestowed on the adventurer of Siraf, who returned to that city, and afterwards, with his mother and brothers, rsttled in the island, which, from him, has been denominated Keis, or, according to the Persians, Krida." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BASINGSTOKE RACES. lIT.COND DAT, NETT. 3. The Ilsekvrood Stages of 41. each. with 2& wasi, tee dl sem Heats once round the Course, and a Divisors. Ths slaws( the Wellington Stakes not allowed to start for this. Zr,\ Portal names Mr. Iligg's b. c. Below, 3 yrs o:d, 7st. lib. . I . . Lard Holton names Mr. Peirce ' . b. c. Shepherd, 4yrs old, Hat. 31b. - - - . 2 2 Duke of Wellington names the Duke of IticlAtuond's b. f. Spree, by Frolic, 3 yrs. old, 7st. lib. - • 3 1 Mr. Fleming names b. f. 31iss Jigg, 3 yrs, 7st. Ilb . 4,1 r. The Handicap Stakes of 1 soy. each, and 5/. extra for the HOMO which accept, to which 251. will be &Wiled by the town of Basing. stoke if three Ilorses start. licats, twice round the Course. Hurly Burly. 7st. CIL . - - S I 31 ilto, est. I Ilb. . . .1 2 Spree, 7st. . 71b. - - - . 2 dr. SHREWSBURY RACES. The first day, we understand, a Match for 100 Sorerelrt made between 'lr. Wingfield Harding, of Drayton, and 311. a 'AN hope, of Nes purr. Great sport is espeeted. The fullowin is tl:e entry for the Gild Cup : Sir T. Stanley's eh. e. General Mina, 4 yrs old. ch. h. The Doge, 6 yrs old. Sir W. Wynne's be. c. Orthodox. 3 yrs old. Major Gore's g. h. Itowlston, 5 yrs old. Mr. Pigott's b. c. Patahull. 4 yes old. 31r. Hill's br. h. Cuyp, 6 yes old. Mr. Benson's be. h. l'icton, , yrs. of I. Sir G. Piggott's b. f. Active, 4 yrs old. Mr. Illytton's b. c. Whittington, 4 yrs old. ch. g. Euphrates. aged. Mr. Codices gr. h. Sir Edward, 5 yrs old. Lord Groiivenor's be. f. Etique:te, I yrs old. Colonel Vateis gr. f. File de Joie, 3 yrs old. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. PONTEFRACT RACES. We present to our readers& summary of these Rum whL tr2l commence on Tuesday next:— .11 , 1111 ST DAY. A Sweepstakes of 30 guineas each. 10 ft. for 3.yr.oldt,tto Lori Fitzwilliato, Lord Kcibunre, Lord Scarborough, and mother's& scribers. A match between Mr. Petre's Interpreter and Mr. G. L. Des iValton colt ; 100 guineas, h. ft. Produce ;!:.takes of 50 guineas each, b. ft. for Ityr.olds, has dell subscribers. The lorporttion Plate of 501. for all ages—none yet count SECONI) The Gold ('up, value 100 guineas, with '2O guineas lledwira ges, has 12 subscribers. The Foal stakes of 30 guineas each, 10 guineas forl'ci!. foe s. r - Ids. has six subscribed. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Horses no. yet:aria. TIMID DAY. A Sweens, takes of 20 guineas each, with 20 guineas lead, te .yr.ulds, has five subscribers. The Ledstone Stakes of 23 guineas each, for at tbscribers. The Members' 701. None yet entered. GAME SHOOTING. After the match at pigeons between the Ashton, the New and the Midghant ( Tubs, on 3londav, it has been already VAC:: •!.at a match was made between the clubs that three picked it.c.chrts.4 one from each club, should, fur two hundred wovereignii.ranici'i" the Ist of September, who should bag the greatest nutui.cr (ridges and hares. The members were upon this oreasi.in,.. ,-, ; 31aule (31idgliani), Hawthorne (Ashton) and Nash, if tie Hats Club. Each of these members killed all 111,:ir Fig,ans:se in the club matches. It was agreed that the spons shoal/ twelve o'clock, and to shoot smu a single-barrelled companied by two umpires front the adverse parties' The commencement of operations took place at Itunoner• miles from Farnham, Surrey, each taking diftereat Oircit. , as, his brace brace of dogs only. The result was as folios Bagged. Partridges. rf . Mr. 3laule 31 - 22 - 9 • 1 3 , Ilawthorno 26 . 19 • 7 • ' Nash 24 - 18 - • , s By this it is evident 31r.Ntub wan not in the 5:.-ty.c ;v.:A .• . • g. ll, -. his opponents, aid no stronger proof can exist of the birds. Captain Smith, the referrce umpire alio s• ." 4 ", Mauls, states that the birds killed were one-third old oc.n. which the tired dogs. from the heat of the weather, c.NII ca. Y get out of the standing corn. BOXING. A fine day's play for the Fancy will take plus 04 Mond" ertt, within fourteen miles of London, between a well-known t•tit'dot at the Fives' Court and a new candidate in the pritc-rirg• distinguished himself in the Westminster nursery. Lath lees au real out-and-outer& J BURN .4WD Illasistic.—This match excites eisivs.lr:i:\t's interest, and there is much variation in the betting. 1112LIII• s • prevalent favourite ; still others are so sure of Burn as to Ise S to . a and to 8, in long soots. Bo:h men are in active J aisiryt. A but the last deposit la made goal GREAT PEPE/TITAN MIATCII BACKWARDS...UM% p. &atrial' finished and son this unpen:odented match of II rillesl"/ day, for ten successive days, backwards, on Tliarsday f 11 11,5 " 1 '. 6 : . ing, from the heat of the weather, was great. Thegrounl on it was pertionied was front I,Voutlford 11 ells 1. 1 Epplnpard ''t : match was for one hundred sovereigns. The following 111 th , a e taken each day for the perfotmance :- 1 Moues. Min. UM% ibi. Ist day . li 141 Eth day - 15 :36 IA iS I 2d ditto - 15 . 7th ditto 3d ditto . 13 10 flth ditto - n Is •Ith ditto . 16 11 9 , h ditto . 17 4 3th ditto - 11 0 111th ditto . 5 5 " ‘ia Ile was only allowed eighteen hours to each dar• Ar''''''' . Ca , • pletion of his task the inhabitants of Woodtord \cells acal 1:1:1,1. made a liberal subscription far bits. Mr. Clarke, of Bartnby /Hoar, has purelsasca of Xt. lay" 6 the beautiful grey horse I lunainane. try Ni w I's r r s.--A new paper is stated to have been vented in France, which is made of a co+nrosition it sembles a preparation of the finest quality of rags, readily converted into a pulp, without the emPl o 7 l2 e lli te e any kind of machinery. The material, it seem, 011-- provided at so cheap a rate, i hat it is estimated its • cost, including the expense of manufacture, will b 3 ifea than sixpence per pound. The inventor however, to the nature of the composition a secret, s a d the +merits of are as yet all matter of assertion. that n- On Friday. thegleractlof Ro ß b i,li rt T l i too . Its, or.: 4*f 11! his house in lir'd Larnbej" HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT I,ONDON BRiIW lloeniaj 119 foln. filer It. I Afternoon 32 mit. eel • _ _ Printed at THE BRITISH PHEW OS" by J. W. :AIII 1 OP ' Strand, and pubdubed by S. CaSitert 1.06 / a.imilmwmg N o• C A_ reed ve :--Qaillo Wax, Vi Cards and Ca ?articular" PROPOSE' THE 1 filfiE r ;red I faro:milk eh ibis '.iiip.rtan with. under Committee w Subser.bm, deemed ca pes la the ma ing a Lombard-stn church-weer; COLITIS, ( and 31easrs. I information IT - - . Lutn.•, No. 3 • shire= Mown Mr. Fortune, METLUJ man Nob Lord Viscose Admiral Lord bir W. Gong/ .lsoob H. Bus William Bud 0. A. Sharp, Willie= Busl Messrs. Sm Lairs. La= Messrs. S, rrn E ohj 1 Benefit the Politi:atioi Far this put Act of Paella! terward,, by r a emstant coin don, and to Ii gnat elegance tne twxn, all 'wady supplit Eat establi sated and Shot dies and Feta Public Plea:lu. in• A second fostheuseoft at varied, but At each eats' ming Masters. With a view possible, it is ostitu:ions of shall be supplii quire tur the a apcctive establi of actual cost. It is further i seclntlary Sain and other chase threepence, or The Capital at WI. each. will be required real Four You per Share, at t rectors. The affairs e. rectors, with lit Flee .Auditors. Director mu. not less than T 4 Eac't Shareho Vote; Ftfteen Coto • Fifty S Five Vote, ; an eems of the Cot The Prospect and further pal be had at Mes street; Illessrs. Exchange; ale Messrs. fiezoet Messrs. liale an Applications will be received PATENT E UNIVF.RS rr HIS Ina A_ as acqu strong claim to comfort. The other lamp tha the world. It time required, of day, and rli any motion. az safety is such a even if used eh house. Is apr antidote to gre that it can be ti hi be replenishe Janao Stands Tie expense in Sold only I '.Co. faci Strand ; who. the effects of i Inec‘lL i;iteta pa s t 1 prompt attenti, sett bottle Direct Madeira West India East India dill ',lslmlay ditto 0 - ) kd Port, 5 ye in pints lAitlenrs in c eaNe, and annuttninatior The Conipan figr.e at 90%. berry. which rivalled in the Letter 4 (p 0.41 . these is i 7 ia )ed b : !cal Proti-g tratoe ob structioli s "quench. arise 'listen). The "dinegs pa in 3 dixordera Loo s of thelea Pu! o h ais j !nentleity Ca c.x.2 by 111;7:nit; et' Newl It o , """, eh' 4 tteet: liineek"tet' hopseate-sti "ii e tVencte :VP ori g i i n B Tec o •", 02 for more