The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-05 00:00:00

YAKIL INTELLIGENCE. Vire-Adrr;ral ?I n hoisted his flag on Sunday on beard his sststy's ship Prirce Regent, in commission, in the Medway, in tlx rout of Vice..leTriral Sir B. Hallowell, the late Commatidri- In.ChTef, whose peri , xl of service has expired, and who, by 11 , 1 ur banry and gentlemanly conduct daring the three years be his had the command, hits secured universal respect and esteem. etestrivin. A t - o. I.—The Esk sloop, just put out of dock, will be the twist vessel °Tercet! fer commission at this port. The sheer I:u:.l• is token inui dock for repair. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Kt SOSTOS NAZCA), :).AT 111.—The following letters have htTn Aent to hi. Bormtir the Mayor, from Viee-Admiral Sir L. W. Halsted, K.C.B. _ . _ . - " Isis, Pm-Royal Harbour, June IS. •• Simi beg Tem cRI be plea'sed to mike known to the mer. 6 inints of *he city of Kingston. who hare done me the honour to t met mcninriel, f , r the purpose of transmitting it either to try Lords I.;omr! ,, ,i:ir.en of the Admiralty n co or the Secretary of ist l I hart. re. same, and shallprt fail i n . . . . ;:ir their request, by vm ding it tO my Loi.is Cott= illluonerP of t Admiritly, in each a manner as I think will be most conducive t:.wsris the attnintyvni of the protection their memorial points and I k•ett yet , will IPATITC them that I shall always reel a I v•. 17 interest to their prm:terity. and will lose no opportunity that -ay be within my ifl:4lS, consistent with the public service, in Frcaseting the same. "1 hare the honour to be. &c. o •• 1.. W. HALSTED. '• l'ice-Admiral and Coiornander-in-Chief To the Hon. Joss,-.'n Llame%." ••• 'cis, Port Hovel Harbour, June 15, 1 1324. . . Str—l beg you will be io make known, in reply to a r•:s,a.m I have r,coircd, t., tir.*.trd convoy on the 20th instant to e.; 11 QS end the lielies.s, that a vessel of war at Port Royal will be .ucted to hoard the usual convoy signal, and proceed with the 4 4 to the above ports on the morning of the ?2d inst. " I hare the honour to be, he. " L. W. FIALSTED, • " Vice. Admiral and Commaildcr-in.Chicf. '• •To hia Honour the Jlavor of Kingston." WARD OF ALDF:RSGATE. Yesterday, at half-past one o'clock. in pursuance of a issued by the Right lion. the Lord Mayor to that effect, &W e d mote was held for the IYaril of .11dcrsgate, in the Large Roan of the Dispensary, in Aldereasate-street. for the purpose of electing a Representative of the Want in the I 'Ammon Council , in the MOM of Repr esentative Samuel Rolla, lately deceased, to serve fur the remainder of the present year. The Candidates on this occasion were Mr. Thomas Lloyd, grocer, Aldersgate-strect :tie. W. L. Saul, wine-merchant, Fad ron-street ; and Mr..l. Hume, carpenter and builder, St. AIM'S. lane. At one o'clock, the hour appointed by the precept, the rerun was complAely filled, and some time having elapsed lefitre the arrival of Ilttlicrt Albion Cos, Esq. Abityman of the Ward, who was to preside, the (lectors were amused by the perforniances of two mu sical snuff-boxes, in the possession of the friends of two of the Can didates, me Oaring, as it was called, " Lloyd's Lamentations;" end the other, Dead .March in Saul." Mr. Hume had no representative in the nitedeal way. Alderman Coy :vim( arrived, tho several Candidates were propoled in due form ; after which they severally addressed the `letting. The - different Candidates' names rem then separately proposed by the Chairman to the Meeting, and a show of hands taken on each, when it was declared from the (:hair that Mr. Thomas , Lloyd as, elected Representative of the Ward by a very decisive majority. Mr. Lloyd was then sworn in as ('nronion Councilman foe the Al'ard, and having taken the usual oaths bdore the Alderman pre siding, the \Ye:denote broke up. FROM 1,1,0 D'S MST. FA mourn, Attu. 2.—Arrived the liisher rarkot. f : orn .',stair,- 10th June, and from Crooked Islend 26. h ditto - t•irttrter racket. (rem Lisbon—sailed Ilkh July • Marquis of Salts. it.trz picket. from the Mediterranean--sailed . from Corfu 'nth !u.4. Mahtt 23d, Gibrshat I I tla July, and Cadiz Ifith ditto. Sailed ti packet, fur Buenos Ayres. l'ivraorrit, A tio. Y.—Arrived the Henrys, Mansell, from itt thiuy days. Puitv;mou Tn. A ua. 3—Arrived his Majesty's ship A.'‘`z. Drolltry ; I,oval Brimn transport, from the :%fliterranear. ; Meretsnt di , m, front Ireland; and Cato ditto, fr0...1 Qtr . Sailed his Mateszy's ship lhamond, for South Amtrica ; and ship Boiver, for Chatham. ' L. Auo. —Arrived the Orestes, Nicholson, from the Taman frr ; l'osthumous, —; and Rcdrtan, Fer ri, boat Jamtttc,a; and Marv, Wilson, from Charleston. t-tsth from the River and sailed, the Johanna Aorta t, or IG ; Lw ; aloo, ant: remains, the Recovery, Fotberhy, for f.•e:, 13.1 V r. it. A !to. 3 —Peace:: by, the !lope, Scarth, from St. Kin's. th .1 I Uul sailed trnin Jamaica the 19th JURC, in COIL p7.!1 .a. 01 , Henry 114%6i:50y, Barclay. and fell in with two pirate.. . i)qiningn, and were chased by them for four hours--patted with .r Henry I hiridson 4%44. long. 27. i; ea Apo. 3.—Arrired the Pheada, Bill: p, from Clirystal, and !Laid Lyon, Iterr;, !rim s..a.iiy, Palniar, from Cadiz; Sir :•irten. Polbeek, from Quebec . ; Sprightly, I:vw,cn, :!1; !bald Walter, Ptillijai, from Seville; Br, ...Lir, troai !Whoa; Rhoda, Bully, from Petersburgh; Hope, _Jaw). irc:lt Malt*: Lady Keith, Wylie, from Sicily ; Phea t. Ifellaild. ; and Jar.e, Bullock, from illnorto. I)avia, fir Para ; Gratitude, Bowden, f , ir P.:r ase :; A • n and Amelia, Aysentigh, for Tencrilre; and Mary, • h.• - . . - . ar - ti 11l J.--The brim Thorns., of Ipswich, John n. ,•-. vric tOn Monday night, the •2re.i, r throulh Yarn' nth Hoadi. TL., vrwel got upon • !Um n.u.d in an , •tiN tide; and, the wind blowing very wrong, at. in a s'lort in::r a complete rre..k. The sea ran an high so , le:a. rouhl 1,,,-!1 the wad, and it was with grgat difficulty • crew. w!-n le•tu::,•de succ, vied in gettirtt into the lone boat, ,Id v.ve Ilapnil; nolives were lost ; but both care.) %SA,I wLr.. ur.imurci. EWA ..taireciy any el her materials were • . A: far,(n awe the jet property or . Vatt, and Churchman, all ct Ins. rnrn , L Arr ',IF ...!) t 1•••‘it. H. N,,. %Th-oria. p on , t•lv ng• lost her f 2 —Ar - ived the tlirgenr.on. Ilad!, front dt• u ; It.m 11;n1lalt•••?; I.atona, f) ~ 1 :rtn::-1, i —satle.1 1.4 ; 1, Pe-nanti ; y t.remorr. • railed ; Star. 11. c! trerti ; itad ond, Rattray, ironi St. —T! e Ilrothen. 110!wry. frmit I,nnt!on etr Iv a I,ve in.le damage, a' e Iroetxtletl "srs..tri.r a•.d of m3n, in a s -.T:•t• l:on• 1: N. I, !'. • '; ;•;rs! - .:!! 24t'a ~.. c~ in...n. c, co be • ,d t, tr.ve curittr,tll,..:ar the. 29:11 ult. I:rtt! or Cur- n T'-• al TT;• C r 101. was cnwured 'I t: ,i•iu: , v , cr Fun, I.y the .1 . , 1•11 . cd,112 Grant. :t!• , •. , !:,- a;;,. .;:. v 11, 1. I so ,•1 , t — y • 4 1131 will Lc mit!). f r era on 111 C :11!t. 1111°. prin;! , : , l }-y (: tp:. Geo. oy, from I xrd.on to Suod(r) iad. %as run on :liun•'sc near rcv boalK. ‘ Es/MIA M. CS ES , ITU :.- Don:Mira, from Po" • :ALA tt , Lon- i Not at ail, Sir," replied the physician, `• for 1 li . ti:c MI 4.in, on th e nth ult. ; i.;‘, Olivia, from liarre to . .5 . •... Yo-k. on tie, other p atient in the next street, and can th erefore I. iii two 14:11 ult. ; New York, ilium Liverpool to New Yolk , on the Bth ; • buds with one stone." " Can you so," replied the sick tilt. ; Clio, of London, for Newfoundlacd, on the II di tilt. : I Nt. Nichobs, Hodge, of Aberdeen, out 3 1 .; Ow. ; i url Tbora a v , of I matt, " then you are too good a sbct fur toy," and maw biLltls, from Kinsale, out 30 days. I diately dismissed Wm. 111,1tren I. DISCOVEIir SIIIPS. His 3laiesty'r ship Fmry, Whale Coce, Whalefi.h Hand, dt.e.. 9 min. N., long.:. deg. 39 W. 'ta•e had a ve,Y paretgep caliml nu whete•ince leaving We na,e.l several immense iceberg+ on the 2lst loot •.ae, in Day . :s* Straits, and wade the land on the morning date. . ;S r.•:snl wuch plcasare to inferin you that our Captkin enjoys 'ealth, and is in goo.' ,pirits, as are also the UniCe7ll and Fury. Footaiii I`..rry, of the Jivela, hi. officers aril re oil ve.l. We kn.: been very busily employed clearing snort cf more., &c. We shall Ifive fresh meat ivs until or perhaps longer, if the fakir? I ' . 1 1: I It 1,.. 1 i 1 1 r1 yru :.gaicst, namely, the vague ): hear Afi.T t ran wort leaves iv., •nd iv.: et never St 3 a": an Face or ship; how then fel ln3 1111,.;!11:11 . .'11 r,:rite:i;ng us Can reach Eng :, :As:, for derra.chea by land, which .neccvd 111 tiviling paio , age to the 1g !It sivn transmit you a Ivi•er. 1 regaling yon on ill/31.11 on our `rl voyage round the Idand of America. :1 grog made from ;be 11 .1 rum taut has accomplished c ari% i"tcr•nat 3 .1 . ..:~i f`lc C. T.TI.FER, orrnicr of his Majesty's ship Fury. •i dire.• or four I.3'i We expect to ran with the • • •••: as t h,. sect.nipailied us from En:,land w night ; by bee . - .1'.1314 lettc 2. EAST INDIA 89ILTING. ••erlr !! , ttuld, slileti front Docrbay the 21st Alert's, 031111 Wily, and Au...Lt.:ant `?tar- . , ... ' - • ..; : rcs„ Ford, from London. arrived at 3faciria the ith .v• • • ~ - : .: ~...I‘a for 113erk...a1 on tl.c 13th of the same month. -.'.. '• • .. !' r a,• l Madra., N3rch G.—The ni7ll, Cl,tilbertgOn% fnr 2 '••• : : I'2. t;'e 1: !roc. lioltlen, fn Ceylon and London; 13, the 1... t.zovpial , .. I' °oh .m. tot Lunt/on. r - e fullowing -hips acre taken up at Calcutta, to proceed as ;7^rts on the Burmese expeditio:::— ' 1 , ydery - - 361.1 tons, Captain W. Hemming. • liasting - - 407 . - J. J. 1/enham. Elita - - 375 - - W. Clark. :'.eauhil - 4:41 - - Wilson. •!crmaid - 4:7 - • C. A. Harris. Francis Irartien - 410 - - J. li'ebster. • Atgyle - - 1177 - - Ilardin i t an • Robarts - - SUS - Cietory - . i;77 - - S. Alasslogham. 1 Eleanor - - 3U. - - C. Tabor. Total - - 47!4 tons. t':ins taken up :t Matfra:- 3loirg - - f:iti tuns, Captain (►'Brims. • Ole-.rig - . 810 . - Weddell. • ' Cstron - - 451 - - Mac ('arthy. Belen - . 57tt - - Loney. George the Fourth SAO . licroine - - 5.:1 Total - 3353 tom. accounts from the :thorium, of the 3d May, we learn as fol- I.4wv Genrge the Fourth, Prissick, had been hove down, and talc,e, in cargo; shr was expected to sail the lOth June. 'fire Albion, Nest. had I , _arn hose down, her starboard side strip ) ri. and got in the nvo masts; she was expected to sail fur Lon ttirr abaft the 25'h .Ixlr. /3aressa, II utrhi vson, was not strained or damaged during lruiricane, and stilestfor Bengal the 6th April. Tt.e Amish ship Governor Tillie was unloading, and not likely •. as previously reported. IMPROVEMLNT NrIVGATE MARKET. On Tuesday a public dinner was given to Joseph if urcombe, Ls+ at :he Hums Tavern, Ouctors• Commons. I pen this occasion 11r. Ilureornht was the guest of several' of the moat wspectabie of the tenatita of the Corporation, holding shops in Newgcte Market, and sonic of the tradesiren employed in the repairs there; and the object was to present to him several mag nificent pieces of plate, in testimony of their grate:ul feeling for b:s eminent services and particularly for t:,e indefatigable zeal with which he promo ted the extensive improvements of the market. Mr. BLAWLEY, of the poultry-market, took the Chair. After the usual toasts were drunk, The CHAIRMAN proposed the health of Mr. Ihircembe. In doing which. he took the opportunity to present to lino a large and beautiful silver salver, and sonic other pp tcos of plate, zis a testi monial of the respect of the company. The salver bore an inscrip tion vnionerating the services of Alr. /lurctimbe, and expressing the high sense entertained of his public conduct for the 2.'.1 years be has represented Castleby Ward. .Mr. II t two MBE returned thanks in a short speech. The CHAIRMAN nest presented a splendid silver salver, which he said was the gift of Mr. Lie, the salesman to Mr. Ilurcombe ; and a massy cup, and other piPres a plate. the present of 3lr. lingwood, Mr. Godstone, and Mr. Lee. The health of the Common Councilmen of the IVard, and others, were afterwards drank, and the evening paised in the best spirit. CURE OF HYDROPHOBIA. The Lord Mayor stated yesterday. at the Mansion-House. that he continued to receive intomistion of persons having been bitten by deopi, and of great mischief occasiniasl by those animals being allowed to run at large in tho metropolis. He said that a number of benevolent persons had foewarded to him specifies for the cure of the dreadful malady; but Sir G. H. Hue had just sent him a statement, which he had translated from the Berlin Gazette and wished to be made public, that the mode of cure recommended in it might be tried. The statement was made by • Mr. Ma. rochette, an operator in the hospital at Moscow. He says that,' in lel; he was in the Ukraine, when fifteen persons applied , to him for cure, all having been bitten by a mad dog. Whilst Mr. Marochette was preparing the remedies, a deputation of several old men made its appearance, to request him to allow a pea- sant to treat then—a man who had for some years past enjoyed a great reputatien for 'prevention of hydrophobia, and of whose suc cess Doctor 3laroshette had already heard notch. Ile consented to their request, under these couditions. First, that he (Mr. Marochette) should be present stleverything done by the peasant. Secondly, in order that he might be fully convinced th:.t the dog was mad, he, Mr. Marochette, should select one of the patients, who should only be treated according to the medical course usually held in estimation. A girl of fi years old Eat chosca for this purpose, Thor peasant rive to his fourteen patients a strong decoction of the summit, and fi. geniste lute limonite (about a pound and a half daily), and v.:named twice a day under the tongue, when, as he stated, small knots, containing the poison of the madness, must 'orm themselves. As soon as these small knots actually appeared, which Mr. Manichette himself saw, they were opened and cauterised with a red hot needle, after which the patient gargled with the decoction of the gessistery Tbs result of this treatment was, that all of them (of whom only two, the last bitten, did net 'Mew these knots) bete dismiesed aired at the end ofd six weeks, during which time they drank the decoction. But the little girl, who had been treated aameding to the usual; methods, was seized with hydrophobic symptoms on the seventh day, and was dead in eight hours after they first took place. Thul persons dismissed were seen 3 years afterwards by 31e.Marochate, and were al sound and well. Five years after this circumstance tin !Glib 31r. Mkochette had a new opportunity in Pudalia of con- firming this important ills:every, by the cure of 20 persons. In' consequerce of his observations, Mr. Marochette believes that the ' hydrophobic poison, otter remaining • short time in the wounds, fixes itself for a time Whit'r the tongue, at the opening of the ducts of the glanduL submasillar, which are at each side of the tongue. string, and there forms those small knots, in which may be felt with I a probe a fluctuating fluid, which is the hydrophobic fluid. The I usual time of their appearance seems to be within the third and ninth day after the bite; and if they arc not opened within the Gni twenty.four hoses after their formation, the poison' is reabiorbtti into the body, and the patient is lost beyond power of cure. Fur this reason, Mr. Maroche:te recommer.ds that such patients should ix examined mid::: the tongue immediately, which should be continued for six weeks, during which time they should take daily one pound and a half of the lh cwt. Genist. (or four times a daysherwder, one drachm per duel.) It Lila knots do not i appear in this time, no madness is to be apprehended; but as soon as they appear they should be opened with a lancet, and then car. terizal, and the patient should gargle assiduously with the above. mentioned decoction. ir U. 11. Rose stated, that he had communicated this plan to a nun:her of eminent physicians and surgeons, who Jthough they c,uld of course pronounce no positive opal/NI on a matter of which . they had nu other knowledge, had concurred in expressing their pvisuasion that the Ukraine treatment will be found e ffi cacious, ip.t at all evcos. the present lamentable inefficiency of our means arre , :ing the frightful malady, made hint feel it to be an 1:rgo:t call - attention to i!ie propo,ol treatment, which he (ha wi , hut:t hesita,ica, as it was shapk, alai at any rate wholly CmuNious. 'lrmo etionts--The following paragraph is from a Kilkenny paper of Saturday.—" At this season every precaution ought to be employed by tin , authorities to guard against the appearance of hydrophobia in towns, wh :re putrid meat and stitguant water are the chief subsistence of numbers of the canine race. On inst Lay a dog, evidently in e rabid state, bit a child and two pigs in Green-street. The father of the child, who was also the owner of the dog, immediately pur sued it with a pitchfork, and it was soon destroyed. If, after this warning, any person shall suffer here from that dread:Ul visitation, touch of the blame will li' on the heads 'f the civic authorities. From the multitude of curs that abound iii the several outlets of this city, the danger is far flout imaginary, and we trust that measures will be im mediately adopted to prevent, as much as possible, the sad necessity of having to record any snch melancholy cues of that horrible disease here as have becu of late too frtquently described in the English papers." A Frexcit Sroftv.—An anecdote appeared'on Saturday in the 1)::tble 11.1frux, called "The Schoolmaster and the Parish Clerk." The fact is thus related : A Protestant Minister of Aberdeen, en mounting the desk the first Sun day in March, found a paper in his bible, on which was written "yesterday (Satan-day), at ten o'clock at night, re turning from Aberdeen, I was stuppA and inurtltrvtl by your Clerk and the Schoolmaster, and my body thrown into the Dee.—Pray for Jeremiah lieu'." ,The Minister struck, with thisnotice, which he bogs') to read aloud, suddenly stoprtid, and exhorted his parishioners to prayer. On his return Lome, after long, reflection, he took Lis bible and went to the Magistrate to cononuilicate this SeSi`gc afiair, but 011 (yelling ihe paper found it blank. The Mogistrate tre;:ed it as a vision of a disturbed imagination. Ili,w -es(.l, the Mini! ter ins:tted ,instice :i iu his i:uty if he did not make the tieec6,ary inquiries. Erns the Clerk's house, hail not been heard (s 7 since the ..bib. but this wits no proof ; however, some i'le body of Itrus in the river Dee ; still thil inn aT.airist the persotts accused, but on exainin:Li t t. bat:; a button teas found in tit • hind which match( d tL on ihe schoolmaster's coat. This was evith nee : the nertnq wt re arrested, convicted and ex, cut (I. lint hew explain 0.- mystery of the rp-r. It appears the Aiinister's servant i:u! ;:one on the :•tattn-ilay to til.tct a fair dams,' of his chore; ; and thane -d to pass I y the spat and wittirs , ;ll the um cl. r. I% a r:Pg to cornprottlis Iti.eself with the stlottlnntocr and e rt. l!y a verbal ry, he placed the pap, r in tlie rt.nte reflection lte considered his hand-wriong might .•o n, and he removed it and p'seed a l,latck ittp , r in •.•; ad. being satisfied in having ti. nountted thy ct•itnittals r: 0 ioen A 5:1.1 — .—.% gentleinati calling unan a friend city, who was attended by acelcbrated pitysician in tit 1 . ;..:11 tLzwe ~t cud cf the town, asked the doctor 'if - he aid not foul it inconveni..nt to come from stir!' a 41:..tmce % ASSIZES. A LADY 1:111';11TENF:n TO DEATII. Teieaee Lateilin, aNI otfing beggar, was indicted fee the wilful murder of Alm Eilat Stackpoole, the late wife of a gentle man in this county, by h a ving , by threats and violence, frightened her to death, on the frith day of arch hot. Hr. IVottr.re, ftr the roscration, arid, that before he went into the evidence, he was itit'ore , l to trruble the Court with t few observations, because the ca.(' ant nit Teri novel Nome. :llrs. Ellen Stackpoole, the decea,,..d lady, tr,..s's person of delicate frame and of very nervous atie,:tions-- , lie was pa: icululy apprehensive of fever—and he was instri-7.:0 tat cay ti.:l! the prisoner at the bar, knowing her apprehen , i7l. !carttd di seesi tion, tool: ad v:in of the Miser" of Mr. tforte!t:,o , le, Ill? husband, and suddenly alai violently rushed into her im•serre tirmanding money. .lira. Stackpoole ix - calve v:aroled, atternpull to run tip stairs, the pesorter porited tor. it!le then rau out of her hors', the - prisoner followed her, I, 7 by the Lir.tl, and sn'd tl:a: he had not ti.e fever f.iit ti , 'ha ragN had belonged to a man a h•i ili,st Of .Lfor, r, and he (the prkur , :) •;:ot them out or the house in •hai 1,:.r,0a had dial. The g•:.ar and disorderly appearar. , e of the prisot.rr—the violerre of his con duct, and the nature of hi, v•otht have atiCet , :d a t,•oniart of a much stronger frau c finird than that o!' the ; upon her, unfortunately, it had the tork.l la!nl etf•et ; she i:Ani,nat.ty took to her bed, and in twtive Mures after she was a enive. The Learned thlentlenun enrchil,d by saying., that he would trtn,s the murder, but lie thol. ; :',t it a &ear r.v , e of inanslatigh!::r. Mary D'Arry—Ki. n-s the pris.w.r. saw him on tic 41111 of March last, at the house of her mas•cr, Mr. :11a.hi'ts pcole. Witness knew ti dice When the prisoner cr.t.a,d the house there was no odit:t r.rnno 0.11 . .7'. but wimes.ard Witness saw the prisoner attsmpt to lay hold cf hrr. ‘Vitness interfered, but the prisoner put her away. The deceased went three or four steps out of the kitchen. She than ran in•o a field. The prisoner follows., her, laid hold of lite, and eltreard.d money. A man at the time hatirstied to be prosirg. the do-ea-11 ca 11,•,1 tint for his assistanca. The (I 'seed was tet-riticd ; she attempted, in her terror, to run throti i :li a wall. The yrisoner called to her. and said that he had net the fever. but titer ts ha had on lee bed gut at . a house where the fever had bars. Sta.:4w+% was greatly alarmad. Witness hvoers that it we. well and rcnerally under stood is the neighbourhood, that Mrs. tztackpoulc was particulaly fearful of the fever. li'hen the man came to the assistance of the deceived the prisoner went away. The deceased said to witness, that she felt her heart breakinr, within her, that life was about it drop from her. •4 11 C sat down treat - Oiling by the fire. SU titok to her bed and died the rime rirht. Hafore that titr.e she IC4S nut ill, she wart about the house as usual. The next wan. sit was a woman who had nursed the deceased. She said she left Mrs. Stackpoole the morning of the 25tli of March last, at her own house; when she left her she a-as s aria: sound. In the evening she was sent for. and the deceased lel I w i•- ness how she was frightened by the prisoner; she said that ha it is the cause of her death. She added, that she was aware she was dying. In the middle of the night she became very agitat^d Rad oppressed; she said her death WAS approaching. She died about three o'ciock in the morning of the 2&h. Shortly before her dea:h she said to witness that the prisoner had broken her heart. Mrs. stackpoolc was of a delicate frame and mind ; she was particularly apprehensive of fever ; that was known to every person about the Icountry in her neighbourhood. . . . . . . . Thoma' s Cross was passing the house of the husband of derea.-4 on the 25th of March last ; the deceased WAS in a ficld opposite the house; she called for his assktnnee; she attempted to run through a wall t when wheels came up the prisoner walked smarty at ay. Mere the case closed fur the Crown. The prisoner being called on for his defence. addressed the Court l in the Irish language,tind in a manner the most vehen.ert. declared e: that he nes irtended to injure the lady, and that he merely atkcd for charity. The Jury returned a verdict of Guillp. The prisoner appeared to be a Mtn of about fifty years of age; his body was but imperfectly covered with wretched rugs ; his conn tenance had a degree of wild expression; his-whole split:seance was extremely grotesque. The vehement manner of his address, the force of his language, the impressive appropriate action of his !mods, and the vaned tones of a strong, deep, and mellow voice, gave a very favourable specimen of rustic eloquence. CORONER'S INQUESTS. SCPPOSTD ustnea.—Yesterday an Inquest was ht,1.1, at the sign i f the Crown, Drummond -street, Ilanystead-road. bcfere T. STtatlxc, Esq. Coroner, on the body of a female infant. about tea weeks old, who, it is supposed, came to her death by unfair means. It appeared in evidence, that on Monday night last, a watch man, whose beat is near Mary-la.bonne-gelds, observed two women in a field examining a bundle, and on proceeding towards than. he discovered that they had found the body of the deceased, who appeared to have been stranghd, and immersed for some time in water. The women appeared to be very much affected at the i t appearance of the child, and the witness was confident, from their demeanour and conduct, that they were not the pers:,:o who had exposed the ilcc:xsed. They 'accompanied him to St. Pancras I watch-house, where he deposited the child lot the inquest. Mr. IViuter, a surgeon, was procured, who exatnined the body of the deceased, whims he stated was at the time in a state of putridity, and he could not perceive any marts of violence. The deceased must have been 10 days old. at h ast, and eonstapiently born alive. Its death might or might rot I ave been caused by violence, but its putrid state prevented a decided opinion on that subject. The CORONER renitrked, thnt it was rather improbahlr that the women above alluded to would have openei the bundle, if they bad been concerned in the exposure of the deceased ; and there being no evidence to prove directly that it had been murdered. the Jury might return a verdict irLich would warrant farther inquiry, if necrsaary. The Jury expressed themselves strongly impressed that the dc. rased was murdered ; bit in the absence of positive evidence, re turned a verdict- 6 - That the deceased was found dead; supposed to have come to her death by unfair means." D¢EADFUL ACCIDENT.—Another inquest aras held beftirc the same Coroner, at the Sink;lescs Hospital., on the Lily of Mr. Po. bert Stevens, bricklayer, residing at the west cad of the town, w:lo met with his death in the following matmer . • . Henry King, a labourer in the of the deetrased, dccosed that the deceased was employed to repair the home, No. 42. Mary -I*..honne-lanc., when witness was on the top of the house with tile deceased, who was givirg directions to witnais as to the repairs they were about to make. While they were atandh.g on a scallidd ing the wall-plate gave way, and striking the deceased, be was ve cipitated from the top of the house, which was three storks Inch. !The deceased fell with extreme violence on the pavement. hating struck against the putlogs several times in the fall. He was r.ssisred by some individuals who were pawing by, and carried to tier vital, but he was quite dead before he arrived. His sintli was dreadfully fractured. his legs ar.d arms broken, and ha presented altogether, a dreadfully mutilated appearance. Ile has kit a wife and family to lament his loss, and was only 38 years of Charles Ilrinisihn: and cul:cr witnestes corro!atrated the above evidence, and ecinciticd that it ass purely acc:de:.tal. Verdict— , . Leath." A MISTAKC—We insert the fohowing story as we re . eeived it :—" A nations circumstance occurred recently in 'a village in this county. A butcher coming into the parish on Sunday morning, as usual, to serve his customers with meat, observing several men mowing a piece of clover, sup posed he lied mistaken the day, sari actosliy went home 'again, where he argued the matter with his wife, nor would he be convinced that he had not slept through the Sunday; anal so disappointed his customers of their dinner; as it was not till the following morning that ha ar , .ccrtained that these men had been mowing on the Lord's Ikv by order of' their master.—Bur! Paper. On Tuesday moniing Mr. William Hayes, of Hroadwry, St. Thomas's, a respectable tradesman, dropped tiown leaving his own door, and instantly expired. He had ex perieuml a slight attack of apoplexy some short time pr..... vim; thou-h in appearance no predisp‘n - ition s uch :a al . - visitation seemed to taist, being tall and of rather than otherwise. lie waa about 4t) years aLte. Tinto are 11 pisoners in the county g;cl. Ipswich, an-; nine in Bury gaol, for trial at the Assizes ter th.s eram:v ; the Commission for bolding which will be opted town en Thursday next, bi fore Lord ('hi-•f Baron A:. %at:- der and Mr. Justice Caselee. A good dtal of te,int ss at Nisi Prius is e:.r.:•eted.-I.isry Post. IJESI•I.kAT i. MPT.—An attempt was recently made I.y the convicts on beard the hulk at Cove of Cork to destroy the v(ssel at night by fire. it Lad proceeded ro:ne Letore it was detected ; but the alarm being given, Captain llilyoukan, of the Semiramis, and a patty front the strip, buatd:•d the buds, ri.stor..l mder, and extitt the tire, with no odor datna!te bet the parti.li wr;:11!.; of ot:e of the tin:Ft:Ts. and of the end of one u'• :nttot'. .:L••• eotop,t,in!: ttu.:.ors %%hick Itta!:c thy Incadth nc (' t.veninr., two I:l l )c. , lrip.cz fnc .i:c cam in a ~ t an Loaf, a II:Ct• d-eweed. 'l. y had Lc. a me Ahlg In ti oal were reear.,•.„; 71 in t!..e ,tr.e 11.•: the river et the 1.:. u et 7'. • I. r st rhed ever the side el 1,2 I Vat. n: r. 0,.•• et - the it 7 .unit but tilt was I) ~~:. I' I ! trecodt,: by a poi 04::ut t!r• II:: Idle ra rac.: Mn r. were Le; able to sti:Car leat Loy u. .111 nwri:l irstanro L to the )11...,- ;_arirg Lis 1, tic::;!; Nr..141, 1 s!ffincr, :14 1•^..) s( . lfl.l•iy • .•• c•ri! c c •e word, when he fell dow:.. a 1.! 1•••,,t1 having lwr•.:. ard the b1i.041 rushed froth 1.1.,• • a tri::!• iaanner. Ile was conveyed into • where itnrae , liatt.:y expired. ..1n finest wit% held On tine i w'!" yo...erduy. by 31r. i:llb.en, the l'oront•r., when • verdict of .• I.);•.'d by the Vititation of tiod" W;l3 retur:ted. .—'wk (;•ri. it I; d # LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WEDNESDAY, AVG. t .7! 'DO M ENT. CoLtinavr v. • This was a motion to conititii the defendcnt for contempt of Court. The ifrounds of it wire these:— The plaintiff heetitne involved in a Chancery suit. The de. I fetal:int had been his Sulieitor in the caus.e, but lately retired from the legal prokOinn, and handed over his clients and legal busi. new: to a Mnnerly his managing clerks but lately admitted into the profession. The plaintiff was transmitted amdng the other clients: hut whether through aversion to the young Soli citor, or predileciion fur another, objected to be turned over like a 1 piece of passive property, and claimed his papers, which he had ; deposited w ith the defentlant the the purpose of carrying on his suit. The defendant reft:s. I to deliver the papers, and said he had • handed them, with others, to the management of his late clerk : (now Solicitor), 31r. w:m. he said, was acquainted with' , the suit, i:nd would condor: it whit proper ability. The plaintiff I w;l4 no! CilatCrt to take ;lir. Itis! . .up for his legal adviser, and de- I mantled his documents t = ote liar. !qr. Bishop declared that he hail a pecuniary claim 0:1 the true s, and would nut surrender them I • until that slividd have bete: teutAied. The plaintilTapplied to the Lord Clianceitur for an order requiring the defendant to deliver the I pay: rs to him, rrd i:. The order was served on the de- I fendant ; the papers wire not, however, delivered, and the that the defendant be committed to the Fleet ! prison for contempt of Court, by disobedience of his Lordship's urd r. The Lonn Cir.% rt T. Yon proceeded to give juilgment on the motioi 1:-is morniog, eettet he had taken his seat on the bench. This was a 111.1,..f 1111,117.11Tif case, as afiering the conduct and in terest of rot only the ititcr:, but the solicitors of the Court. His • Lordship here siatetl the circumstances of the case. lle had es ariiiitcd ail pi.rers n.ri , t carefully, yet he regretted that they did 11,1 t sutiici?nt intormat - on at several must material I (Arts. Ex:lanaeory afE..l3‘'its shobld be put in relatively to (-titan) of the fact , , before his Lordship could consider v ,rrored to cc• •n.it the defendant: for instance, it slid rot Coley isly,?.r what sr.: intended to be done with the papers committed to t!:c p.is , ee-,ira: of Bishop by the defendant. H is Lorcl,hip was snare tint t!:e plaintiff's affidavit intimated a cer. rain intention on the part if the defendant : but an intimation of a tact was not suilicient to found a juditial act upon, or to war rr,: his bortb.hio in ditrivi-•g a subjectof his liberty. His Lord ship wished to ism: (ether 31r. Bishop was Salicitor of the Court of Chancery ? Compel stated that be wta. _ _ . TLc bona tAra t.t.rm tt then directed that Mr. Bishop should make an affidavit, Netti.lg forth what papers belonging to the plain tir he has in hie 31r. HART in,orn,e(l I,nrdship that Mr. Bishop had been , rLaaging clerk to the defendant, and received the papas through th.'t connekion. . _ . The Lon!) 'ItANCr. Li. on said, that was tot the meaning of the anlavit ; Mat tint it Y. intirnaled that Colgrare, the plaintiff, tu:”lnyed lli,hop to beep them. 11 . 1 r. 11ART trusirsi his L or d s hip wou ld appo i n t a part i cu l ar time within which the paper+ may be rent in. Tbe Lott! CIiANCCLI.OII directed all parties to put is afftda rite explanatory of the frets. 31r. liaat suggested to his Lordship whether it would not be be.ty to direct bishop to state his claim against the papers at the sante time. ..... 'file Loan CIIANCE Lim n did not thittlf so; it was possible be hail no claim api , lit them ; besides, that was not the point. The principal mat tor ivas, whether the plaintiff employed Bishop to keep the I spent. His Lordship could collect, that while the defendant was acting as atdiriuir for the plaintiff, Bishop obtained ion of ch.! papers as managing clerk assisting in the conduct or t7l: 4 l7:iit ; but that would not save the defendant ; for his Lordship wished it to be known. that he would hold every solicitor answerable for the c,:nduct of his clerk towards his clients, the miters of the Court ; as to any bill of costs which 31r. Bishop, as clerk, may base against those papers, his Lordship would allow no such thing ; and as to the general ground of the case, namely, the idea that a solicitor could turn over his clients whether they would or not, to any other solicitor he pleated, the Court would not for one moment permit such a principle to stand—would not tolerate such a practice. His Lor 'shtp expected that 51r. Bishop would put in an affidavit before nest Saturday, stating how the papers came into his possession, and claim he had against them. It was observed that he could have no charge as solicitor, as he had not yet taken out his certificate. 111% Lon Dlll Ir considered this a still stronger circumstance in the ave. _ _ His Lordship then proceeded to hear bankrupt petitions, of no interest. VICE-CHANCELLOR% , COURT,WEDwEsDAY, Auc UST 4. (Before Lord GIFFORD.) PROTDEROE V. SEWARD. Lord Grrrohn, in proceeding to give judgment in this we, asked if the parties had come to any agreement. Mr. SoLti• I TOR-GE NE RA L gala that his client could do nothing more than offer security that no injury should be done to Mr. Pro theme's mine, if the injunction should be set aside. His LORDSHIP wished very much that they would settle the ereser.t dispute. as it was a very delicate question and placed the Court in a painful situation. If judgment sh ould be given in favour of one party it might be most iujurious to the other. Mr. l'rotheme said, if security should be given that no injury should take place, lie was willingto allow the works to go on, but be' was sure the deem'am could not eive him security. Ile was ready however. to make it-. 4- E'er. Ile proposed that two engineers should be appcinted for til, purpose of choosing a third to superintend the works, with a power to pat a stop immediately to the working of the mine, if the del:m(l=c would not consent to make use of proper machinery for carryir.g off the water according to the custoius and laws of the fon , i. Mr. So ntetv ,, it-tl ENTIt AL wished that no allusion should be made to the cust, Ins of the toren, as that was a question of some ditiienh7. Ile re uld agree.. however, so far to the proposal of the plzintiff, as to con. ent that a mutual superintcndant should be appointed, with pmccr to stop the working of the defendant's mine if there should be any prospect of immediate danger, or if the de. fendant should rm. , : to Greet proper machinery for carrying off the water ; and he hayed Mr. Protherce would mention tome person tt be rippoinicd sul-crinieneent. Pro:heroe conscntol to this, and named Mr. Walkinshaw. The iu:onctinn was of cenrse removal, and the general issue left to be trit it before a t tort of Law. _ . Lord t,irrofin thnlig . it it proper that the plaintiff should ab. stein from workio7 :hot cart of the rein which was supposed to be under Ole mine et det,n.:ant, as that was a very material point to he ascoraiced in mine the question. Protheroe tonscnted ; when his Lordship expressed much sati,tuctien at this nntical,h.torangement. PG.LICE. BOW-QTREET. Yesterday JosrOr 1 f•?1,c; a young man of genteel appearnnee and v.ry PllperinT sd.!reis, was brcight up for a second examine. tion, chafed with s•ealing some articles of wearing apparel of no grent value, the property c f Captain Charles 111•NaIly, of 11, War. s!.-I:.streot, I ;01t1t.:)..rp:are. There wan a second charge preferred ac tirost him by a lady whom he had defrauded of 301. under a spe c.eus pretence. . . . . Tie statement of Captain .7,l`Nally was, that he became sca quainted with the pvi•ar , er snare roorths ago Paris, where be tprisrner) had ronti,ccii to introdnee Monello:, the first circles as Copt,in )Imtneville, of the Fr:dish service, and passed for a man of raid: and casino.% Ciipmin .1I•Nally and he prisoner became ex:rim - A.lc is imate, aril ti,e prisoner informed him that he was a son cf S;r Alraarui;r Murray, who WPS residing in London, but that :key 7c at var sore in et zisequi.nee of a love affair in which he ran!. Tiny lift Paris together for England, nod arrived in Lon don last Saturday se'nniglit. and stopped at the Golden Cross, tai- ing-tr :vs. There the prisoner niat.e an earnest request of the go to Sir .17c.xxii.er Murray, who, he said, lived at NO. 11. Weyii.inith-,'rAt, Por:!and-plare, and use all the argu. Rj, ninvier rt try brat about a reconciliation between him w• - . 1 his I urt,:ccut.:c enr.wentird, and went to Wcynn nosuch person as Sir Ai. Murray thrre. Pc I.:...u.tned lack to l'harii.g.etosa, 4: that a mi•tal:o 1:1,1 bc.:; 01:-de as to the addms ; but, on ir,.; the I:c 1 , 0-A t his fricnd the Captain had In viaited arnhc time thilk.ng he Night rettirn, kit at c..; lin: rcnirgi 0. mandne his wardrobe, a weds, -oar, two p. lc of silk voila! and 'owe 11,i saw nn more of the pri. he :no him in Ili:gent-street, g hint into a ha:kney coach, t:i. until3lol.o.l of t! hine ty the rt i". lit him ' of !ht• sto!m: • r t l:::er ahu -:r WR. fi at th: - • n • examina.ion 1 I :0111 ap; v ?du, Let's duplicate --. • •v tt •e •he proaceator. v I! I 1 I 1. 'Jr pros . ws• yes- Joiy ( fues- GLe stolen I• i r tc ~ :0 1 .. HAT , Yr. E I :I r I I,* r. M::~. 1 -1 a rwz at rre►rrt r agaios: p:and, art ! t" 111 Ur.- ech::~: rir- 111 1. hat w, a: cli, unkbs fCr . 'l'..e N-t:-I. sli: 11.• 11::! 11:-.,! the otTengeat jecnel to it welliLt lIIC/11, e%pobt.t, 17, to the world. Mr. liaLis said she =^lc Las.lf r, u tc cab., for :::c fraud or felony, whatever it might be. If atm animated in France, and therefore could country. The lady seemed much tejoired at this int drew, thanking the worthy Magistrate for blast did not appear. The evidence of the pawnbroker was then lime, was fully committed to Newgate for ti waistcoat, stockinp, &c. the property of t apt; IfATTON-(1.111DEN. MAD Dons.—Yesterday several p ntlernen nhabitants of Camden aced Kentish Tows other parts of the district, accompanied ht pre,ented to the Blagistrates of this office that tinual alarm in consequence of the number hare lately appeared throughout their neighl from the total neglect of the oiler. I lamed from the different l'ohce ()Wee', that the streets should be closely muzzled : the con tion to this order is, that children in many fat be confined almost entirely within doors, their danger of their walking the public roads, win nstely, ar.d we may say so wickedly, resist u. caution, where the lives of fellow-creatures are Matthew Weldher, street-keeper for the pariah of St. Andrew. Holborn, stated, that dent state of madness, had been hunted that m Brooks-market; that that place and Mount I' by dogs all day, many of whom were kept t parochial relief ; and if a mad dog happened does in the neighbourhood flocked about hint which was, that many of them were bit in ti and it was impossible to tell from the numbers bitten. Amongst the persons bitten was Fr keeper at Brunswick-square, who was bit on tl by a t:og ow the 'prep, and he was obliged out. Mr. Mallet, the Chief Clerk, called to the Magistrates the decision of the celebrated Tout man, a few days ago, when, by the powerful lor.h to his neighbours at Battle bridge, he pt destroy all their dogs, as many of them had been The worthy 111astrate, on hearing the diflere formed the parties he had no legal authority to destruction of dogs seen prowling about the unless it was proved before him that such d advised them to have a vestry meeting called, their hoticAt to the dithref t street-keepers hoe parted for the purpose of calling an early meet; Joha Sanbach Greenway, a man well know charged on information, by Thomas Eaves, s Orange-tree gate, New-roar, with passing througi one-horse chaise, on the 14th of June last, wit-- peace toll, or showing the ticket. The charge being proved, the defendant penalty of 40s. and Ss. 6d. costa, to which cow his intention to appeal. The complainant In the former ease was the tomes defendant (who now appeared , two informatioos ; the first charging him with m, toll, although he had produced a ticket that freed with striking him, and gis mg him abusive hap charges were confuted on the testimony of a rowel much to the satisfaction of the Magistrate, that DTA RIMOROUG H-STRE Yesterday Charles Stevens and John Bea•• Messrs. Richardson and Co. linen-drapers, St ford-street, the former with the robbery of kir articles in their trade, to the amount of over 3,1 as a receiver. John James Richardson. one of the partners that the prisoner Stephens was shopman in the seven months past, at a certain salary ; that his deliver goods to orders, mentioning to the Clerk and on bit' return was to account for them. MI he first entertained suspicion of the prisoner on questioned him about goods which he entered who is a saddler, and lives at 21, Jermyn-atnet, He asked him if the goods were sold at a lOU then asked if at a profit ; to which the prison, and at len*h said, it was nu use to conceal , confessed that he had sold the bulk of the props shop to Mr. Bowen, which he entered in fiche day-book. He (the prisoner) said, he believed ti of goods taken out were still at Mr. Bowen's. there that morning. Upon which 111 r. Richard! one of the otfiuns of this establishment. and custody to him. Evidence having been given to show how pat question had been disposed of by Bowen, Mr. HARMER, win) attended sssoheitor for ' add Go. begged that Mr. Dyer, the bitting Ms, mind the case for a wetk, as its great impou most thorough investigation. Mr. DYER immediately conseateJ, and the mended to this day week. QUEEN SQ7ARE. Yesterday Samuel Jarken alias Browns, . D.W. Oregorie, Esq : charged with itealing a very property of Mr. J. L. Rudd, of .Mitcham. The practice of stealing asses from gentlenir come very prevalent of late, chiefly because of those animals at Smithfield market. The primal, gang who were all seen near Mr. Rudd's psatur a cow were comfortably tethered together), about nine o'clock. On Monday morning, servant went to the field he missed the ass, i across the geld to a gap in the hedge, where doubt forced over the poor ass; and it would some difficulty in doing so; from the broken hedge, and from a terrible wound they had Miami one of the animal's eyes. On Monday, Pace, an active of6,e, on tb's walking in Westminster on the " look-out." prisoner riding a valuable ass ; front the anin judged it was "country-fed,' and thought i watch the prisoner, whom he knew to be a bad low saw he was watched, therefore be jumped but was pursued and overtaken by Pace, who the ass under lock and key, the one to the 1 other to a comfortable pallet of straw enlivens Pace then, with some difficulty, ascertained belonged. Mr. Rudd said the ass was a very valuaLl the purpose of carrying Ins son, and be for ten pounds. The ass was brought into the office, ant game way with other goods. The prisoner wi for trial. A wretched-looking old woman, apparently of age, was charged with stealing a dinner bi labourer. A little boy stated that he was sent with and when he got into the Park the prisoner she had been sent for it ; he delivered it to her, ing how lie was duped, be told one of the Par. prehended her. The Park-keeper said the prisoner was in the of getting dinners from children in this manner not the only loss, but the plates and handkerchl are wrapped go with them. The prisoner was searched, and several hand' but notthe one claimed by the boy. She de= of the boy or his dinner. Mr. GREGOVIE said there was not sufficient her, and discharged her unit a severe reprimand. CORN EXCII.4 OE, We bad scarcely any litisinest at our m. as none of our buyers will purchase more than immediaie consumption, and in the few sales tu rency was realised. COAL MARKET, Act:. SHIPS AT MARKET. SHIPS SOLD. 31A Newcastle 31i I? Sunderland . 11 . 1 Scotcli l! , a1 2 Swe Coal • 1 lUl{Tlas. On the ht in.t. at I.annl'otace itntter:c FAdaile Ihnunet, I:bq. of • icon, which bllrt Caen hours. Ot. the 27da ult. a: Portsmotch, the lady of Regiment, of a ,on. Un Fritiav 13.1 t. a: her father's. Irellir.T.-,to . the lady of Noah :oho Neale Buckle Esq. o! Oa the :Id inst. Mts. l'kluspratt, of 11.11w:el. 31.1 R 111 El/. On 27th ult. at Seit.ooak... Captain M the Nat y. son of Iltnry solatnel.l, to Mk, Wt.o.l.;:tte, dr.oght•zr of I:cary I:ill. SovL roalo. On the :Li ins:. at Sc. Pancras New Chun . Esq. of "a!iaburpa,:aarc, to ra:.Tts, tlat.g: rl•.e Ai!, Ca. the r. ;I, , ;:ce , r;rs!.in., Marv. ch;:s; tLuglit. r l:••i. ni Tillsdown n, I/tirsley,l; ir 1 . /r. ult. I. C, :I,frol 21 . Ert. •h„ v,. Ir ! :!;te k f Not-rt ati. to ~- "m>!i•h7lt, 1.1..11 . 1 t! ( 3 '2O. r I• . • ~.,:, PI. D. i; ~ a ( atigt . 1 i t::c H )1 \ 1:1i;11 1).11 34 :Ili. Il' i.' • •i at '1'111:B111 . FL-it 1; i, LI K. CA.:. • i" • antnitted at all, by' be tried intimation, and .attention. Ha rju :, • 1 taken, and this trial, for rtr•slrip' ! . ' Ptain• SEM I are: nthes• • Val& It titer sc. • • • r of mad * Ithourtrst.•. .• • have Le.!, • • NOl t all dogs • oflSCllllehee ..! amities ate !, bnder .ms r rarrnts : . Bedford Berke using o f twn vat stair... • • Barwick upper Lbw.: Backs t‘ , " d'tg•t. Cambride a• .1 the town 'lemur.: was C 7, kr/ pers.),:s Chester I to be Briar'. Cortvwall • the Clr stf, If:embeds rs tie Tr. •: thrbY Francis Dm* the precis: -.g e-c • 'Mart to hart the Fat purist= Holy Id he recollection ef Essex (e 'GM Bonner, the • Tilbury 1 ful harang::: ixGika prerailad the ee elt teen bitten. That t Farm cornplatits, bar to issue tard , :rs f t!tri lL der I e streets wt . :Lot:rt. se before 1 I dog was r.o.' ; ha be rev led, who soul: • Proposal ow to att. Tic Incept for ring of the vary, WM& MI ern at this office, r 4 Guernsey. toll-collector a: ta t In North I trough that gate aimmal without payiag known Pro ; lag in t& was convieted t't form:nee o mriction he : made on a length ; an ofsce ttht n itetaff 7: l:74 eo n ' t ' Freed him ; ttc..d Particula nap age, }Bath r apectable IMP% at he dismissed ttc„. 'ET. NOTII ette were charre d Per and 111, Ut. the last rish linens and otht maple to 1 3,00111. and the latv MONDA I Throe. sin the boor. ere, , heir employ for this, cis department was a ?TILT F. I irk what he took nai Mr. Richardson nut exp . !' Subacr in to m Saturday last, all red as sold to Bout re de g n, '' red 3iack ! et, St James's's:rte. xi d stence of as; he said not. et ner hesitated to rep., d further, I tralt a ler M' iOns of tbe rperty taken hosing Lsskss, j titian, names Ir. iv that the lost ciexca , ()Et II s, having seen -r. AUGt !son sent tin hal:. UMBRIA gave the mar; , land p as , nal; Burt part of the gaol relations fo This ship r M essrs. R icbsrin ait beyond For Passag pomace If :quirti cot; foe caved on It he prisoners sr.ve et. BA Z , sate brought ten R very valuable ta,.t Burtli e City Cana fen's pastures hat h•• sengers, of the ready sa:c :1; F or ,str.,.igi,t xe prisoner wat ire re ; ere (where disused . ce.house ; ea Sunday mci , when 31r. fi..,ts and traced foots.* o Sail the ea re the thieves AL; to seem that they hat OR en appearanc of in e FELICI nluunanly aided •,. nsna „ des, ccommedatio a ctabiiahmett Far Freight ' when he espied mss i sm can inisl's appearance Devonshire-1 it moat pirude: y a d character ; • oft and deciz:::, 3 conveyed hi: rc black-hole, a.: I OR NIA 1 Ltd with a hara4: Teak-but sd to whom the se ender, Barth This Ship C 2 Lle one ; it ess 1 ! would not sal Foe Cake } .nd identified is make House was then ' ly near seventy Yel 7 .1101,D1 b longing to 'TANTE: his father's mediate r uiet him. a tot 'taming sabot r, and upon a..' .t to wi -keepers, tou f ee th e t Burial (hot hiefafocnd ?. 4. nia i:leuijkrchie' T u ,,:L3f. ttnhd. . ev ! : serceTe . : : . .. b tAll e elll n . " 7: ::: x 3indt"ysi T it e , i sd2ish aserAt . enntuatiP pT ( e is c t7s; ;: ifid b ih g lri:re lernl i 'o j e ni Epnli e °' 7l : "fi a ll so bi 4 llll ' • 4 ca. P . r 14 4 . ideal its -•14 7 l'cer.'n - 42 I vee r Numbe r • 'ON Dumber cf a which are of ' entitled ett tu Hof Five 1 1 • •Laaa, 'debt and ars se lh as , at cnd oi - t -' 12,1 . • F BIS 1 1 1.1.1 •• 31. .r.. , On Sal Variety oi t CHI3I • , r r • t ecution an al 11ICES Bior ..•. ,• • E GE RAO' e'REING CO: `ing new - L k, best and aka • e°4l and Ma • Console, ' 4 "ItY and L i d vdrob °eel 'lete of s,l7"ve•cri en. M eke. '°n, and all ah ey :• did varier t Ermeneluo itell • I ' . R( , 1 : •. ' • th are im aimuf ... • t Winehosse,..` 4 k. 4 a , 1 j ~ ~, ) I', , 1 il ~,~