The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-07 00:00:00

II ►O the child, but there could be no doubt, tbst it was itlegiti . nate. After a careful and elaborate mming up of thidnce,the in I w hich the Learned Jadge humanely pointed the atte e evntioen of .liny to very minute circtonstances, whkh could in any vie if wy be a favourably towards the prisoner, he lammed them, that the were of opinion that the priumer •a• not guilty of wilful murder, she might be convicted of concesling the birth of the child, which would enable...Mu to pars on her a less severe sentence than that of execution, which must follo w, if she was convicted of wilful counter. After a short consultatirm, the Jury acquitted the prisoner of the murder, bet found her guiliy of concealing the birth of the (AW. She was sentenced to be imprisoned for one year. • CDAROE OF MURDER. Walter Bray. William K;110, John Eda ards. and Thomas Edwards, were chirged with having feloniously, wilfully . , and with malice aforethought, killed one Martin Pope. The pnsoners are ;lc young men. Mr. Erskine was about to state the case for the prosecution, bu the learned Judge observed, that it had been a rale on this Circuit that there should be no statement in cases of felony. Hs did tot tlad that this rule was productive of any inconvenience, and thovght that it should not be deviated from in this instance, with out adequate reasons. Mr. Erskine concurred in dig surjestion of his Lordship, and ptoceedal to examine the witnesses fur the Crown. Benjamin Jenkins sworn—is an innkeeper at Wheaton, in this county. Knows a public house kept by Rogers in the same p:arish. That hot:se is about a minter of a mile from witness's. There is a road between the two !moats. On the 24th of June last there was a wrestling match near witness'' , house. The prisoners Lye at a vil lage called Redruth Highway, at. no great distance. Witness was at the wrestling match , and law the prisoner khto weestle with Alartin Pope. since deceased. Pope threw Kitto. There were 300 dr 400 persons at the match. The wrestling parties were not pro perly formed on this day, and it was agreed that the match should Be played over again on the neat Monday. Wimess attended on t e 3londay. The prisoners, Kit to and Thomas Edwards, were also prnd e sent. Twongular parties were then formed. The St. Day people a the Redruth people. Sticklers were appointed ; these were persons to declare the prizes and keep the ring clear. There were also per nos called Standanie; these were men who ca me * two other pen me, or had stood against them for alimired and Here only And the privilege of wrestling for the prize*. About six o'clock on the evening in question it was proposed that no more standards should be made, but that those already made should wrestle for the prises. Upon this. proposal the prisoner Thomas Edwards jumped into the ring, threw °Wins coat, put on a wrestling jacket, and sad with an oath, that " he would wrestle or tight the belt man or the St. Day party." It was not thought that Thomas Edward. had properly qualified as a standard. and therefore the St. Day people dete not to let him wrestle, but to decide the match for the prizes on another occasion. In consequence of this resolution the St. Day people, to the number of about a hundred, left the ground, aid pro ceeded to witness's house. Witness accompanied them. As they left the groundihe Redruth people hooted arta. them. The St. D a y party ail stopped at witness's house drinking. In about an iotur after they had arrived et the witnesa`s house the prisoner Bray came, and inquired if any of the Redtutb p a r y were there. Witnen replied that they were not. Bray wanted to go up to thew üb-room, where the St. Day party were, but witness refused to permit him, Red and he went tritely away. Subsequently a large party of the Red ruth people arrived. Some had stones, some sticks, and some no weapons. Witness observed Bray and John and - Thomas Edwards amongst the crowd. Bray and Thomas Edwards had sticks.. The party outside desired that the door should be opened. Witness re fined, and they then threatened to break open the door. Witness said if any man broke open either the window or door he would shoot him. He also said that those in his house did not want to quarrel, and that they (meaning the patty outside) had better go back whence they clime. At this time some of the St. Day people were outside the house, and one of the other party, cried out, that if they could not get those within, by El— they would murder those out side. Witness then got his Fun, and again threatened tn shoot any one who should force the window. A gat number of the cr6wd then retired; but John Edwards remained near the window and said " fire at me, if yob like, I shall not go back." and Thomas Ed wards raising his stick said, that if witness did not put down his gun he would test his brains out. Bray inquired for a man named [irking, and said, „ let him come out, and I shall murder him." TIT party within then went out, some through the door and some through the window. Witness followed. The two parties then formed at a little distance from the house. The St. Day party took a high spot : of groun d, and the Redruth party a little r. After burning som e time, one of the St. Day party called out. " What are you tor?" and John Edwards, taking off his coat, said he was for fighting the best of the St. Day party. A man, of the name of Ncrthey, advanced, and said he was ready ; brit John Edwards tetreated, and said he would not fight if his brother Henry was notabere. Witness then proposed that a ring should be formed, and that the champions should decide the quarrel, but John Edwards refused. A stone was then thrown from the Reti red' patty , and two or three were ret urned b y the St. Day people. A rt number of sones were then thrown on both sides, and the fightt great number of atones were then thrown on both sides, and the fight conttnuet! Lind the Redruth party were beat off. Whims then returned to his own house, and observed the deceased, Martin Pope, supported on a chair ; he appeared in a dying state. Crearessmined by 31r. TawcaED, who was for the prisoners-- Witness was for the St. Day party. Did not know that the St. Day party h a d sent a challenge to the Redruth party to fight them. Did not know that Northcy : sent a challenge to John Edwards. Never heard it until examinations were taken before the Magistrate. There were a great many boys in both patties. When the St. Day art people proposed to go out, witness told them that the Redruth py were armed, and that they should not go to meet them without being armed. Before the St. Day people went out, the party outside threatened to heave in stones. Pope died in about ten winutet after witness first saw him. Mathias John Boese is a surgeon living at Redruth. Was called unto to examine the body of Marti n P o p e, which lay opposite the door of Jenkins's public-house, on the evening of the afith of June. There was a laeFe contusion on the left side of die chest, which must have been inflicted either by a large stone or a very heavy stick. Witness opened the body in ail days afterwards. There were about three pints of extravasaled blood in the left cavity of the breast. Has no doubt that the man's death was occasioned by • violent blew of a stone or stick. If the latter, it must have been, as unusually heavy stick. The deceased was a stout lusty man. Thomas Manly was present at the wrestling s's public-hmatch. After i ouse, and t ras ever, and the SO./ay party had gone to Jenkin tits Redruth pasty to Rogers's, witness met the prisoner Bray, who said, '' I hare been to Jenkins s, end challenged the best man in the house." Ile afterwards said, " The Edwards's ere coming, sad you will see more than has been for some time in Wheaton." John Lecher, a grocer at St. Anne's, was accidentally passing • by Jenkins'a house on the evening of the murder. Witness first I nlaservial a large party armed with sticks sad atones coming to- War& rise hone.. Ile recognized Bray and the two Edwarda's in i root or the party. He asked the former what they were about, and he aromered, " We are going to get the St. Day party out to fight." Whom remonetrated with Bray and but parry upon the impropriety of their purpose, and went so far as to threaten that if they persisted he would take the names of the ringleaders, add bring, them before a Slagoornte. In despite of witness J ad vice. the party pressed on ; and when they came opposite en kins's house they called upon those within to come out, or else they would murder those outside. Witness then observed Jenkins with a ;Tun in his hand, and alter a little while the St. Day party lamed tram the house. As the party within came forth, uric of those out side said, "Let us murder them as they come out." Witness could not tell who used this expression. but scion after saw the two parties drawn up on a rising ground. They then engaged in a ye- gofer battle with sticks and stones, and in about two minutes Pope was taken of the field into the house, apparently in a dying stem James Trevinnin saw the Retinal:l ratty conning from', Rogera's house towards Jenkins'a. Kim) was aniongit them, and said, "If can meet Pope I shall murder him." Another witness deposed, that when John Edwards heard the Pepe was killed, he said he was glad of it. Several other witnesses were produced for the prosecution, but their reatimony did not threw any additional light upon the facts the esse, se already stated.. A great assail/ of winnow were also examined on the part of the p ri soners, as Ina ta contradict the evidence for f.'s prosecution as to make it appear dist the prisoners were indisposed to engage is the affray. It appalled that the prisoner John Edwards hintaelf relined a seems eonatadaa in the head. The Learned Junta, after summing up the evidence, informed the Jury that, in his judgment, the charge of wilful murder had not been made out, but he left it for the Jury to say whether the plitiontre or any of them were guilty of manslaughter. The Jury acquitted all the prisoners of the capital charge, and brought them in guilty of manslaughter. They were sentenced to be imprisoned for one year. This case terminated the Crown business at Boamin. OXFORD CIRCUIT. OsouctsTEit, Fittnct, Ago. 4. Yesterday Mr. Baron Garrote arrived in this city at two o'clock, act, opened the Commission in the Shire Hall. This morning, at 10 o'clock, both the besrned Judges proceeded to the Cethedral, where they attended divine worship, and listened to an excellent sermon preached by the Sheriff's Chaplain. At twelve their bovviships proceeded to their respective Courts. fir. Berm (JARROW presiding on the Crown aide, and Mr. Justice Iluscounn trying the Civil eases. CROWN SIDE. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen were itnpanellcd and sworn an the Grand Jury for the County : Lord Edwarl Somerset. Edward Wilbraham, Esq. heed A pat,. Edward Cripps..Esq. The Rt. How. C. B. Bathurst. Robert Snow Patti, Esq. Robert os i rnsby Cooper, Esq. Robert Capper, Esq. Miehaol flicks Resell, Esq. Willi im 31unro, Esq. John L. Phelps, Esq. Thomas King•eote, Esq. I'. J. Raker, Esq. Robert S. Gavle, Esq. F. Tro...sn. Esq. Richard llarward, 11. Clifflved Clifford, Egg. Henry Norwood Trye, Esq. Purnell 'R. Purnell. Esq. As WWI as the oath.; were administered to the Grand Jury for the county, and al'o to the Grand Jury for the city— Mr. Bellamy, Clerk of the Arraigns. read his Majesty's Pro clamation, pruMulgated is the first year of his ieign, for die sup. 111•01i4111 of eke. profaneness, an i Imsnorality. Sir W. I'M.anow then charged each Grand Jury in the manner Al, Lards, Gentlemen of the Grand Inquest of the County— feel, I am Trite sure. id common with you, great regret deist n the Calendar presented tb yap by the I fi g h Sheriff, of the etfeces which will come before ,'o for yam- consideration, should contain such a very unusual buititec of crimes for your inquiry ; and one cannot help observingveith sincere sorrow, that sonic of them arc of a most disgusting, and very distressing nature. I observe, Gen tlemen, that in the 'City Calendar there is one case of a description which is out-numbered in the County Calendar —a case of man slaughter, I mean. In the County Calendar there appear to he more than one case of that description. It appears from the depo. sitions taken by the Coroner, that it is not a case wherein the exer tions of man against a brother man have been earned on to a fatal and too great extent upon the detestable principle of prize-fighting. It is a consolstion, in comparing the case 1 mention with some others, and with offences or the same class that are to be found in your Calendar, that they are rot of that disgusting and abomi nable nature which now and then come before Grand Juries for consideration—wherein two men are brought in contact for the sake of a purse made up, to subject themselves even to death, for the entertainment (as it is called) ofi those who bring them together. In the cases of manslaughter which will be brought before you, it appears that resent ment existed on account of real or supposed injury. The offence be lieved to be given incited the unhappy persons now indicted to pro ceed to the extent which I, in common with you, have to regret. The gentlemen to whom now I hare the honour of addressing my self so very often have (indeed so often in my own experience) shown their perfect capacity . to discharge all the duties they are now called upon to fulfil, that tt would be an unpardonable waste of time to detain them by any . general observations on the functions of their office. Igm excessively sorry, my Lords and thnthmen, that your labours will necessarily protract your stay in this plate. I trust each of us will take the share of labour confided to him with that patience which is due to the administration of justice, and IlFt risfactorily, I hope, to those who are concerned in the cases to be brought before u.. Gentlemen of the City Grand Jury-1 have to contrast, with much satisfaction, your calendar with that which the Noble and Hon. Gentlemen I have just addressed have for their consideration. Your calendar contaires but two charges. I regret that one case presents for your consideration the death of a fellow-ereature, occa sioned by the trial of manhood between the deceased and the pe but rson indicted. I shall not detain yo u b y any g7ieral observations, recommend you to proceed immediately in the discharge of your labours, which arc extremely light when compared with those of the gentlemen to whom I last did myself the honour of addressing. Both Grand Juries then retired to their respec,ive rooms. The business here is unusually heavy. The calendar it extraor. dinarily heavy, as the following analysis of the prisoners and crimes it presents will show : Assault, with intent to ravish 2 Rape - Assault (common', . 3 I Receiving stolen goods Assault (unnatural) - I Riot - liurglary - 12 Sheep-stealing • Child-atealing - I Shop-lifting - Grand larceny -I t I Stealing in a dwelling-house Highway-robbery - - 4 to the amount of 40s. and Howe-stealing 1 upwards - Housebreaking - - 12 1 Stealin g from the person 3 anslatigliter 6 lU:tering base coin Obtaining money on false pretences - - I. I On 'the Civil Side there were which forty causes have been env kind of Importance. Total SIDE. sixty veniret yesterday, out of !red. Those tried to-day 'lac of LA IV XOncEs. COURT OF CRANORWr. 888 LORD CliA‘ , CI.LOR, L1NC04.11 . 11 INN ACIA., The DAT A AT TaV. Powell ♦. Sonnet, ea per order. Cause Petition.. VICE-CRA'NCELLOR'S COrRT. INSIORS Tls TICS-CIIANCIILLOA, IN LINCOLN'S INN, TRU DAT A AT NALY-PAST TEN. Bankrupt Petitions. Milroy v. Ration Elford v. Etforci I Rent v. Cooke Hubbard v. Hubbard I Brenchley v. Brencbley Hoyle v. Robson Hoiden v. Effort! Goulding v. O'Neill Dickenson v. Vanby. LAW INTEM IGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, SATVIDAT, AUGUST 6. COTTAIGHT.-DIAWSIAN AND OTHERS v. TEes. Mr. BoRNE haring yesterday commenced his observations for the defendant, against the injunction prayed for by the plaintiffs, now concluded them. 3lr. HART, before the beamed Counsel went into the ease, was desirous of knowing whether it was his borelahlp's swish W hear the rate of " The Attorney-Creneral v. the Corporation of Liverpool," in the course of the (lay. The LORD CustreEt.t.on thought that the case of " Newman v. Tegg" would occupy the remainder of the day. Mr. HORN E was then heard at very considerable length. He observed upon the absurdity of considering a Dictionary to be an original work.l An Bneyclopre,lia was a publication of a precisely similar description, and if not an original work, necessarily WNW not be pirated. The Counsel for the plaintiffs had not even at. tempted to prove the originality of the book, because if they had attempted this, they must have faifed. He contended that the de fendant had been completely justified in the course he had taken ; and if some of the plaintiffs illustrations had been taken, no one could or ought to quarrel with it.. But there was another ground upon which the defendant rested his defence in this past of the case, viz, that the defendants' work was quite of a different character to that of the plaintiffs- The defendant had not attempted those high philosophical flights to which the plaintiffs had aspired, and in so aspiring had bid defi ance to all alphabetical arrangement. The LORD CHANCELLOR was reminded by Oa, observation of a dispute that took place respectinp a cookery book, which was said to have been pirated. '1 he differenze between one and the other was alleged to be, that one of them began only at the second course. Mr. Boater continued to show the differ/Gee which appeared to him to exist between the two works now under discussion. lle contended that it was not in the least surprising that two parties, whose object was precisely the game, sbould happen . to select the same passages. Poring over old black-letter authorities ter par. poses of illustration, was • very different task from that of a poet, who might be said to write from inspiration. Those whose object merely was the compilation of a dictionary had little to do with imagination, and might he termed the pioneera of literature. He, submitted, that the chief value of an encyclopedia was, to bring down to the latest periods all previous publications of a similar elms ratter; and such had been the object of the defendant, and withs l i out it the work would have been incomp lete. The Leamet/ Cousri sel next referred to the mariner in which his Learned Friend, the! Solicitor-General, had thought proper to introduce this matter to the Court yesterday. Such wit and eloquence were perhaps el. than or ever eguallel; but he (Mr. Berne) had been meta thiss lighted by the tropes and syllogisms in which his Learned lied indulged. One of the tropes had been directedee a unfortunate printer's devil, who was Iteppily tai toban" sometimes made his appesrance above ground, but whom domicile was under it. His Leered Friend's object had been to show that die blunders in the plaintiffs' book were attributable to these on.' happy devils. So his (Mr. Horne 's) desire now was equally t .how that the blunders which appeared in the London E nelyeiftn pudic, were also attributable to the carelessness of the said printerlei devils. The Learned Counsel then refereed to same of the pas. sages selected by the nlaintifils' Counsel, as being peculiarly re. makable for the blunder which had been copied by the defendant. These proved nothing more, than that errors would be committed. even where the greatest care was taken, and more particularly in a work of this nature, where Ws many long and generally unknown scientific phrases were used to every part. He took it to be clear , that it a work treating on morals had some passages in it of an immoral nature, if an app lication were made as to the piracy of those immoral parts, that;ourt would grant noj inuncti n. o The same principle, he though t, would appear, which th Solicitor-Ge neral had yesterday commented on. - The object of the Enoyclopre dia M, frapoliia sid was to spread abroad a spirit of learning, and it, indulactt Ste readers in some definitions derived from the Greek Itingue. Of this nature was ene of the comments upon ths word . e. alphabet." Every school-boy knew that this word was derived hem the alpha and Lao of the Greek ; but, however, this important !'fact had alto been stated in the 'defendant's book, it was said to ' have been copied from the Enrycloprdits illar•polibute. He should. have thought that welt a definition as this would have been thought too puerile for such a high-sounding work as the Erscyclopedia Metropotitann. The Learned Counsel than referred to the affidavit of Mr. Richardson, the compiler of the lexicographical portion of the plaintiff's work, and csnetnented upon several passages in it at some length. This affidavit, lie submitted, proved nothing aliieh could in any manner be useful to the plaintiffs' case. He then alludsd to the enormous sums which had been expended by the defendant in preparing this work. At least 5,0001. had thus been expended. Mr. So LICIT 011.0 ENE ear. observed that at least 30,0001. might be added to that sum as the expense of the plaintiffs upon their , works. Mr. HORNE submitted, that considering the number of plain tiffs, the defendant would be found to be the greatest loser, in the event of the success of this motion. The Loan Cuaxcer.Lott thought it his duty to declare what he considered to be the law with respect to copyright, as it affeeted the present case; upon the tiling of a bill, there could be no doubt that an injunction nitglebe granted to restrain pubiicition, if pi racy were distinctly proved; but the time of granting it might be another question. The rule with respect to copyright hod been, he thought, LOW sufficiently established, and it was reduced to a ques. don of evidence entirely. If it could be punted that blunders tied been copied in the piracy, that certainly would be a very strong fact in support of the injunction. To put an example of what he ineant—it the bookseller at the corner of Lincoln's Inn, who might publish Mr. Price's Exchequer Reports, were told that menhir edi. tion had been published by some tine else, and that not only the matter had been taken, but also the errors of the press, ho might justly complain, and there would be tolerably strong evidence of the piracy ; although might was at perfect liberty, if be pleased, to publish Exchequer as wall as Mr. Price, As to th e evidence of piracy m the pesesat ewe, the defeadast night. if be chose, wake sa allskavic tliagaag that thew paste • jis abteb the bloats, lot legs asalaataisi war boa the plaintiffs' pub. 1 'ligation. Mr. Mespo's sagrareau. bed been eattaaely ingenious, laid Mr Shadailiraverli at Oulu be equally eat but before the Liaguitasta wateaaambellai.las was anxious that the question of pi. fit Dip pilMilospitl ha distinctly understood. As to the erg o . mat that a was out as original work, he apprehended THE BRITISH PIttSS. , none could tlinilithist that if Ih. Johnson's D ictionary had been pnbllrshe 1 by some bsidhweller against his consent, it would haat been a ritacy. Mr. SIIADW ELI'. iris then heard at very considerable length, and referred to many instances in which works had been publisned and circulated without mobrstatirmand which might be deemed equally piratical with that of the defendant's work. He alluded particularly to Mr. Thomas's edition dr erhe upon Littleton. By that gentle man this learned wort: hat been completely anatomized, and the valuable comments of Mr. Preston and Mr. Saunders had been in troduced. Montt:lli-stance of the same kind was that of the author of the Real Lift in London. This publication had been complain‘ d of by the ingenious author of the Lift in London ; but his l. .rd -1 ship haul thought that the word " Real" had protected the defen dint from iojunction. The Loan CIIANCE T.T.O ft a o sked wheth ez ainti Mr ftie . Shworkatlivellhad was pre pared to admit that any portin of the plc been taken ard adopted by the defcerlant in his work? Mi. SHADIVELL had no thfliculty in expressly admitting that fact; because he telt that the other grounds upon which the defer ! dant rested his case were so strong that they would safely be relied upon. IT. CHING followed on the same aide. even at greaser length,. thin either of his learned leaders. Ile argued, that although the defendant had tatert a portion of the plaintiff.' work, yet it was a taking and no robbery, and was so completely just.fied, that a Court of Equity had no power to interfere. Ile deprecated the he oth hypeer r crlticisin which had been shown by his learned friends on t side, in commenting upon the defendant's ivork ; and observed, that his learned friends had quite forgotten the Isgil maxim, De mininr 4 A non ("Mtn kr. The Sot.icyron-flEnot made along and animated reply, xE which was not concluded until the rising of the Court, at fly o'clock. . . The Loan Cuarrcii.r.oa then salitsilat. ha t ing heard:this case for two days, he should b e prepared to give juegnient on Mon day ntorning, when he came into Court. A short discussion arose as to the most 'advisable mode of pro. eseilingovith respect to motions on Monday ; but nothing definitive was arranged. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COVRT, AUGUST 5. f X TfIE MATTER OF NAMSOEN AND CLAR%. The Vic E-Cti ssceLLOR, upon taking his seat this morning, addressed Mr. Alo:itsgo, who was engaged for the petitioner in this mune yesterday, and desired him to give notice to Mr. Cooke, the solicitor for the commisaion. to deposit immediately the articles of agreement for the partnership of the bai.kmnts in the office of the Secretary of Bankrupts. Ilia honour considered this precaution to be absentia, necessary to secure this important document for the sake of publiciustlee. Ile wished very much to discover who drew those articles, and expressed a hone that it would not turn out to be the same Iverson who drew the affidavits. IX THE. MATTER OF NRENCHLEYS. In an argument upon the question of partners (the Brenchleys of Britvesend) engaged in one business being entitled to prove tinder a conimissine or bankruptcy, against the estate of one or more of the same particle engaged in another business, Mr. MONTAGU contended that they were not entitled to do PO with respect to loans of money, but only with respect to articles of trade in which they respectively dealt, and cited the else in Sillitoe and Ooodeliild, in support of his argument, the point having been there maturely considered and solemnly decided by the Lord Chan cellor. The Learned Counsel was proceeding with his argument upon the prlntinle It'd down in that ease, when The V lICZ•CUANCELLOIL said—Really, Mr. Montagu, I do not - 21 4 2 - 96 P()l.ICli. understand you. Mr. Mrs TAOU observed, that he was endeavouring to follow the principle laid down by the Lord Chancellor. The V ICS-CiIeNCCI.LOR—Bat I really do not understand that principle—l never could understand it. Mr. MONTAGU confessed it was extremely difficult to understand it ; but he knew that the Lord Chancellor had devoted a vast deal of time and labour, and weeks of anxious inquit yj Into the case re ported in StUitoe and 600dchild, and pronounced upon it the most solemn and deliberate judgment. The V tce-Citexcel.toa—l have read that case, Mr. Mon tagu, over and over again, and laboured to make myself acquainted with It ; but I profess myself still unable to comprehend the prin ciple upon which his Lordship pronounce d that decision, and I fear I must go down to my grave in the same ignorance. Do you your self understand it, Mr. Montagu ? Mr. Mogreou replied, with a smile, that he always thought he understood everything which went to favour his own client. The VICEXHANCTLI.OR—I do not understand the principle of that decision —I never could ; but the judgment of the Lord Chancellor is final, and without appeal, in all cases of bank ruptcy, and I am bound to follow it. I shall therefore decide this case according to the principle laid down in Sillitoe and Goodchild. The este, however, subsequently stood over, to allow time to consider an objection independeat of the princi ple. 1111 IRK MATTES OF FATON AND GISBONte, BANKRUPTS. 'Tido was a petition on the part of Mr. Stroud, a hanker, In Lien dilo, for permission to prove a debt of nine thousand seven hun dred pounds, as a balance due to him from the bankrupts, Gib bons and Eaton, bankers, in Swansea, but partners of his in the firm at Llamado. The ground on which the application rested being supposed an exception to the above - ment i o ned case of Sil lily* and Goodcield. Mr. MONTAGU, for the petitioner, said, that how much or how little of principle there might be in the ott.considered case, ex parte Silittoe, he thought that the present application could not be subject to its strict application. The Lord Chancellor had laid it down as a principle. that when the same partners, or I one or two of the same partners, carried on business in two 100 parole firms, they could prove against each other with respect to ar ticles of trade in which they dealt, and were supposed to sell to each other ; but that they could not prove when there was a claim for money, because that must be considered a wheel of the same machine. Ile confessed this was a very nice distinction. i -The VICE-CHANCELLOR—It is a wheel of the same machine, Mr. Montage ;. but it is the faro-wheel and the hind-wheeL and the only dant ence seems to be in the diameter. Mr. MONTAGU assented to his Honour's observation, and sup geded that perhaps the distinction might be in the colour of a Mick or blue wliffl and a twhite one • all he hoped was, that he might not bit so the gene es diem. The Learned Counsel thee awed at seine iength, that even admitting the principle, of money not being capable of proof as money, yet in this case that it asset be taken as an article of trade, as a commodity disposed of to the other Mope, and therefore within the meaning of that part of en parte Sinnott, which allows proof with respect to articles of trade. Under that view of the case, he hoped to receive his Ho nour's judgment in favour of the petition. Mr. Rose followed on the same side. Jar. HEALD. for the assignees, contended that the facts of the case were sufficient to procure the dismissal of the petition, with. out touching upon the principle of es parte Santee. The truth was, that Mr. Stroud, in conjunction with others, had purchased the interest of Gibbons and Litton. in the Swansea Bank a short time before the bankruptcy, and he now came forwerd as a creditor to claim for hinteelf as a debtor. Mr. IIONTAOII said, he could explain that matter most satis. facts:wily. During the late panic, Mr. Stroud, and some friends of the Swansea Bank, conceived a project of saving that bank from the runs made upon it, by propoeing .3 maks themselves respon sible for the demand. to which it was thin subject. That project had, however, been abandoned almost as soon as it was formed, for the house was obliged to stop payment the next day. It was, in fact, only seeeent, and could not alter the situation in which Mr. Stroud stood sa a creditor of the bank. The Vien-Citawcet.t.on n coil upon Mr. Heald for his reply to the question raised by :Br. Montagu, intimating that as he could not, front the importance of the case, give judgment int. mediately, it would be desirable to be in possession of all the ar- entente at once. Mr. 'team) then argued, that money lent in the manner in' which the present sum had been advanced—that is, as money upon interest, at no less then five par cent., could not, by any ; possible perversion of tenons. be considered as goods or articles of node; and, therefore, that the principle ex park Sillitoe must, in this case as web as others, so long as it continued the law, prevail in full force. Mr. KISIBIAT was hated in support of Mr. Hodd. The Vice CatawcaLLow-1 shall take time to consider this matter, as I think it of great importance both with reference to the proceedings before the bankruptcy and the application to the pe culiar principle. There are several other cases in which the same principle is involves', and I trust, that by this ticquent agitation of the question, the law will he at last settled in a manner at once sa tisfactory to the bar and to the public.—.ludgment postponed. IN THE SIATTlitt OF WENTWORTH AND cuer.ogen. This was a petition praying that the bmiking house at Void: might be permitted to prove against the partners of the house in Wakefield I the sum at issue is 10,0041/ , and the Vice Chancellor, as the question was nearly the same as in the two foregoing cases, and as the items of the accounts required minute explanation, thought it had better sterns' over, to aftind time for inquiry.—ft was then fixed for Wednesday. Mr. Banos* and Mr. Cunt° severally applied far permission to give notice for injunctions, but the Vice Chancellor expensed his determination not to allow such applications to interfere with the bankrupt petitions. Mr. Bonnet, however, pressed the urgent nature of his case, which was to remove an cc park injunction, and hoped his Honour would consent to hear it sooner. The Vent:. CHANCELLOR—Let en affidavit be made of your facts, and if they contain a case So strong as yea say, the Court may then take the matter into consideration. Among the Members of the present House of Commons will be found :—Four Kings and two Chaplains, a Monk and two Mainers, a Baillic and two Marshals, a Bond with two Clarks, three Tailors, three Coopers, and nine Smiths, a Cartwright and a Carter, a Cook and a Baker, a Fykr and an humor a ' Hare, and a Fox: a Buck, a Hart, and a two Drakes; a Cock, two Roses and three Scarlet; Wood, Cole, and Banks; IV, 's and lug, French, ,Vidges; a ' "is Leg, and raker; a' Bow STREET.—Saturday a man aimed f:fitld Wis eharged by a lllnt. Snell, living near the King's Una; at Fulham, with an assault and battery upon her person. It appeared teem the state ment of the deponent, that on Friday Evening. mean she wasp. an oat-house near her residence, the defendant, without any proca tion, grossly abused her, and at length attempted to expose his per son, but that she turned her hack to hint, and eensequantty was unable to swear pond:Ally to this part of the allegations. It seemed, however, from the oecasaional responses of a mamba of relatives who were in attendance, to have originated in a were family squabble ; and the Alagistrat- called on the defendant tor bail to answer the charge at the sessions. Two men instantly same forward, who were severally described 1115 housekeepers of sufficient respon•thy, and were accepted. Previous to their quitting the office, the following tlialogue took place : " VVllat's your name ?"—" Gild, Sir." '' And yours ?"—" Gadd, Sir." "What ! both Oadd's ?"—•• Yes, Sir ; brothers." " Oh, then, you are all brothers ?"—"Yes." " Where do you live?"—" ,At Chelsea ; we work there." " Then what did you coma here for ?"—" We don't know, Sir." " The prisoner never asked you ?"—" Oh, no, Sir ; we thought something might be the matter, and so we came." Eliza Tire. a female of wre ched appearance, was brought up /Or' examination, having been taken into custoil y en Friday night in Long Afessreromet,le-abyt,gtitrrheleetn,wa:The,)tihiLaAftaln.nin,,,awrilksielnst.nt e e ti n T tl; vp o ar t ni i s r t i r : ti g eor w3 to iar: d th i m s e pes :idi e jia: o h f saro s nr o , l eti nep of, liquor-vision; to the passers by. On being questioned, she elated that they were given her to sell by sm elte r woman : whi now earns forward and claimed them as her own property, and said she lived at No. 11, Charlotte-court , and that they were a present she received and the case wan ordere4 to stand over till Morlday, in order that the girl might be exemeinAl and further infinity matte. " A tall, demure, tioo,-spoken personage, who detieribee himself as the " Beadle of Bt. Martin's," and bore the insignia of his " brief authority," advanced to the table to prefer his. complaint against a poor, weeping girl, whom he had in custody. On the charge being sweat, it seemed that the had been guilty of the enormous offence of haunting Spring Ganlen.passaae and its neighbourhood, bearing some fruit in a basket suspended from her reek. The Magistrate inquired if this wissifil she had been guilty of? and the worthy Beadle, bowing lows WWI he believed it was; but that it was much cimplained of; nay, the women sometimes sat down upon their baskets—and besides, Colonel Berke:ey— Mr. HALLS said, he wished Colonel Berkeley would point out the law by which they could punish them, for he knew of no Act which would authorise them to commit or punish, even in the case ' of actual obstruction. The girl was then discharged, with an admonition to be more caretul in future. Bow-sritEET.—A gentlemanly.looking man, who gave his address. Illorley's lintel, Cockspur-street, complained to Sir It. Birnie, on Saturday morning, that lie had been exceedingly ill used by a lady, from whom he had taken lodgings, at No. 3, Nor thumberiand-court, Strand. It appeared from his statement that he had taken an apart ment for seven shillings a-week, which lie occupied for four or live weeks, when the landlady suddenly told him she must have a guinea a-week, or he must prepare to turn out immediately. About half-past nine o'clock the same night the landlady rapped at his door, accompanied by Sayers, one of the constables of St. Martin's parish, who put himself in a menacing posture, and said he must torn out without delay. The complainant asked him, by what authority he acted? Sayers replied, that it was quite unnecessary to call his authority into question, as he was in the habit of doing as much business as any of the Magistrates. Sir HIC/IMID BINNIE smiled, and said I really believe Mr. Sayers does as much business, and more than he has any right to do. He has, in this instanoc, exceeded his duty. This is not the first complaint I have had niade to me against this constable. As you have not lost any property, I do not see how I can inter warder I would, however, recommend you to apply to the church. s of St. Martin's parish; they are gentlernattly men, and will attend to your complaint. The complainant took their address, and promised to do en. and observed, that as he had the honour to be n the Commission of the Peace for Ireland, he was capable of judging . when a consta ble exceeded his duty. Ile was in the habit of visiting amongst people of distinction, and not wishing to make an appearance with the additional ornament—a black eye, he patiently complied with Mr. Sayers' peremptory injunction to turn out, carrying his portmanteau in his hand. HATTON-GARDEN.-011 Saturday Cafiterincrowanwi ,B hr ;tight before Mr. LAING, the Magi/orate, for stealing some cloth and a blue coat. She was seen offering the cloth lot sale. It being sus pected that she had stolen it, she was taken up. A duplicate was found on her fora Coat pledged for four s hibings in Whitecrow street. A constable traced the owner of the property, who was Illr. Treasure, tailor, of Monmouth-street. Mr. Treasure had been in the habit of employing the prisoner as a confidential servant, and entrusted her husband to take work to his own home. A week or ten days ago, Mr. Treasure went oat, and on his return missed the articles now produced, which he iden tified as having belonged to him. Mr. LAING, asked tin the duplicate, which was produced; but ii did not state where the street was in which the person who pledged the articles lived, or'what her occupation was. These particulars were required by Act of Parliament, and Mr. Laing said by this carelessness the pawnbroker had been rendered liable to a fine of 1001., and probably might have Its expenses stopped when the trial came on at the Old Bailey. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. A lad named Medfield wan brought up in custody of a local con stable, charged with stealing a coat from the banks of the new canal, near Maiden-lane, the property of Wm. Pritchard, a boy. Meafield stated himself to be an apprentice to a wa.chmaker in Little Coram-street. He had sent to his master, but he had not come. Mr. ROGERS—Then I shall detain you till he does come; for if this charge is not taken against you, you shall be delivered into kis custody only. Wainwright, the officer, told the Magistrate that the wafter had come, but was gone again, bear/ unable to say any thing in favour of the prisoner. Ms. Hoaxes—Then let the case go on ; if that it his character, he shall not escape so easily. 's'm. Pritchard, the boy, said that he was bathing in the canal. on Friday evening, and had left his clothes on the bank, where the l prisoner was standing without a coat ; shortly alter he got into the seater, he saw the prisoner select witness's coat from his other clothes. and, having put it on, walk deliberately away. On being asked for his defence, the risoner answered, with the utmost effrontery, that he bad his coat s tolen at the same place in the morning while bathing, and lie had a right to one in return. He was lolly committed los trial. SWINDLING. A dashing young man, named John Mills, was charged wills defrauding Mr. Henry Mihnore of twenty-nine sovereigns. Mr. Milmore was enticed into a public-house in Fulwood's Rents, ab rot ten days ago. The prisoner and his companions were there and introduced cards; the complainant betted on their success. Mr. Milmore left the room for a short time, and on his return discovered that the sovereigns and some silver, which belonged to him, were missing from the table. The prisoner was also missed. Nothing could be heard of him until he was met by the complainant and taken up. Many flash notes were discovered in the prisoner's pocket. He was fully committed for trill Al INT PROSECUTION. Two well.known manufacturers of base coin, James Clark and George Brown, with a woman named Sarah Wood, were brought up for final examination at the instance of the Mint Solicitors, who attended so prosecute. There had been three previous examinations, which, as well as the present, were taken with closed doors, and every degree of precaution was used to prevent publicity being given to the proceedings. We have, however, been able to learn that the prisoners were taken into custody about the 23d of last month, (in Red Cross-court, Red Cross-street, Borougliswhere they occupied a small house) by limerick, Edwards , and Kirby. A variety of im. plemeuls, and various powders seed in the colouring, were found in the house, as weU as quantities of base coin, in various stages of ' finish, from the sixpence to the semeedgn. Those that were ready for circulation are said to be superior in execution to any ever seen, and the chsoocery was made just time enough to prevent their issue. They were all examined, and proved to be counterfeit, by an in. rapactor who attended from the Mint ; and at the close of the exa. -mutation, which lasted upwards of un hour, the prisoners were ITklly committed to Horsecnonger-lane, to take their trial at the next Guildford Assign. BIARLBOROVOIf •STREET.—Satuedny. James Itowleft and Jas. detour's, the former the footman to Mr. Riley, of B'impole-street, were charred with stealing a silver tea-pot, value 241. It appeared that on Imlay morning the silver tea-pot was ntissinF, when Mr. Riley questioned kis servants, none of whom had seen it ; the foot. man was then questioned, and from his answers be excited suspi. clon. It was afterwards ascertained that Jefferson had slept with him the previous night, and had got into the house by climbing over the area, and had also left the house by the same mode. In consequence of this discovery, Avis was sent for, who stated that I sbe house had not been enteted,,and the robbery had been effected by- 'Wine person in the house. The footman was then taken into custody, and afterwards Jefferson, on whom was found a du plicate for a magical snuff- box. The case was at present but slightly entered into; and the prisoners were remanded till Wednesday. THE LATE ELOPEMENT. A poor misersble-looking fellow was brought up charged with collecting a mob. The prisoner went about offering to sell straws and give awoy books, the title-page of which ran thus-a." The Military Captain and the Naughty Baronet's Lady." The pri soner was discharged on a promise of not repeating the offence . SETTING FIRE TO A HOUSE. On Saturday, Ilfargarel Tre're, a simple-looking young Irivh woman, was brought ifom St. tiiles's watch-house on the following 'of arson ►odging at Mr. It'bite's, 2U, nt. He and his family •e o'clock. About two a dense smoke la hia to the street-doer, et in the wateninein where, in a elosetooder • ire to Tl.• OtMit houre away, or de- a tar lPr 1 - 18111 l am. a VV. KS, %a ~. •••••.• •••••• ............. , r and an Ironmonger, a Lamb, a Hare, and a Fog ; charge of arson : 2 : , a Hart, and a Talbot; a Heron, a Coote, and Mr. Godfrey Lazarus is a Jew, lodging at Mr. Willie's ekes; a Code, three Martins, and a Nig reon„ and htingale ; High-Hatboro. The prisonet is his servant. He and his , went to bed on Friday right about twelve o'eliatir Alm sea and three Fanes ; White, hrown o'clock in the morning lie 'was 'awakened by a dense * sm oke i ; Wood, Cole, and Coke ; East suxi! *Q Weeii Sills bed-room. lie got %19, anti on coming dowd to the street nks ; Wells and /Lain ; Hope and GrattA; Mem. finked the watchman Si'lling at the bell. He let in the watel ends, and Soots; a Pitt and Graves • a joke A nd. Id wehtwitit them IP the biSeanot story, where, in a closet g ; a 4-. 4 .,, an d a W a il ; . a , Fi t e kridA y setti 011.12 . 4 , • ;ma i g a bs, thly fattnd that a lick bad sat tire to a beam. ka,d tint ,basn ed for mouths; it was only Load and a Calf; nay lino a Him ;'i 2)%i r lM. Irrupt ar, at the paint! oft e l'aalover, as a storelelsee For the I a Ward and a Bilitiltd. ld utensils. It is a custom with the licbrews to put away, stroy, their culinary things at that time. His gr _minds of impi e t ies against the prisoner were, that her bed-rooM bad been in a ttu n e story till within two or three olio., when ahe three to.elesp in th e drawing-room, on a sofa, alleging that she could not 'deep in de attic on account of the bugs ; and that about • six months ago s o oak table in the kitchen was discovered to have n large hole burnt in it, on his sister removing the breakfast cloth, for which she could give no account. I could not have been the effect of accident, from I the size of the hole, round which was a broad dark circle, w hi c h 1 the guttering or accidental fall of a candle could not have eee „ \ sinned • neither was there any appearance of grease. Irat e ..,—' boner had slept in, the attic when the fire happened, s h e '''' %odd have to pass three bed.rool.s. Samuel Funereal, watch-house keeper of Si, r) he s a ihth before two o'clock, went to the premises on fire : he as, th; weld men throwing buckets of water down the stair.. en the h aa ; : ment is a lath and plaster closet under the stairs, where he f oe s a link had been so placed as to born through a beam. Theee — o — ` l , a stain or subs t ance round where the link was, that seemed to le—ou to be turpentine ; he tried to remove it by wetting his finger hod nabbing it, but could not remove it. Ile asked the prisoner if re: had had turpentine for any purpose, and understood her to e ; she had. He inquired what part of the house she slept in, an d we — • Y • told she had changed her bedroom for two or three nights, f ro m t e - 0 ; attic to the first floor. When he went into the drawing roan, . ha found the prisoner dressed all but her gown, and the triod e ", little up. tic bad seen the table that was burnt six months since . • the hole was a very large one, three inches wide, and could not have been tone with a candle. Mr. White, the landlord, is a pocket-book-maker and station Me Lazarus is his lodger; his apartments are q u i te diteir e :rl . • from those of tire witness. Witnees's kitchen is in the yar4 which he prefers, ' - being nearest his workshop. That morning, lee mu awoke by a ffocating smoke, and thinking the house i t , ' ea tee, wiapped item hie cloak, and carried' er to the tie , c e. helm. Die •• thirtiveseeitaira be let to Mr. Lazarus, NI e *five cellar ; but understood it was never used bat at hawser tone ax a store-closet ; no one could have access to it but 31r. loom, antl his servant; it was blocked up by having a ladder pieced airtime the door. Ile thought the binning of the table a suspiciou t circumstance. A fireman, from the British Fire Office cons to , look at the premises, and said, the table could not have b cs. bum; I accidentally by a moat. The prisoner did not explain brew tt hap. pcned. Witness bought the substance round the place where tilt link had burnt, was turpentine; it had asm 11 like it. Ile went to bed an In ur b fore the prisoner. When lie went in:o the draw. ingroom. the ; rI-0 er wasp city well dressed. l'he servant m Mr. Woi esai I she had been there three moneo; the prisoner used to sleep :n the nett room to ber. The wean she gave her for aleeplng on the sofa was, that she was arnoyed oy the bugs. Wit-ese had never seen the closet opened dueng the time el e had been in Mr. %White's service. She went to bed about twelve o'cleck. She never heard the prisoner make any dedarition of hostility tcr ails her master or mistress, nor express any ill.wel towards t en. Mr. DYER asked Mr. Lazarus if he could assign any cause rot the act. it wa a very sec out charge. In these cases, In general, there was coil ce or some other motive alleged against the prima as the cause. Mr. Lie true said he had no suspicion of her having a bed in. to -tion towards him; there had been no d'sagreement; no ill-will expressed ; no t r at ; lee cc uld assign no motive for the act. 'lite prisoner declared herself innecent o' the charge; she eft asleep when ti efi e hspp nd. The fist thing she knew of it vas some one puling • t the , oor of her cram. and was surprised et there being a fire 5 4 e had not bout ht ny turpentine; she hal , had vitriol to clean s' e cop er She tho .ght she left Mr. White up in the home When h y came into her room she was not dress d ; she had o le htr slip on. Ste bail not liked to stop ever since the trb e was I unit, and meant to leave es men as her mistre.cs's bat y we I short-mated; but she had not given wan ing to leave. In the attic there wax no bed; she des on the sock ing, w;tli a blank , t and pillow. Mr. DYER thought the prisoner's not being thomeghly on. dressel' did not tell as a cireumstance against her. It was 'inns. total for a wousaa of decent conduct and I elesviour sot to utterer the wl ole of her clothes when sleeping on a sofa in her master's sitting room. She weld not be aware at *bat time lie might want to conic in. tinder all the circumstances of awe ions a charge he thought the evidence slight. However, helhou'd remand bee till il'ednesday. to afford time for the production of any additional facts that might be brought against her. WORSIIIP-STREET.--Mr. Dail, a stock-hooker, *pawed before :fir. Twyford, at the instance of the parish offietheof St. Mary, Islington, his wife having become chargeable to theeparish. Frijol the statement of lira. Day, a comely looking person, it cap. penned that a separation a ',lease et Moro 'exists between her and her husband, who had neglected to make good his promised payment for her support, and she concluded with a request that he might be lied to allow her 15s. a week, which she said he could very ford to pay. defendant being asked why he refused to provide for hie support, said he was quite witting to do so to the Ler of ility. He had for some time allowed her twenty-cenn gs a week, bit the bad state of his business, and ha extravagance, put it out of his power. He soured the trate that he was constantly compelled to settle clehtv .....__. she contracted in his name, and was at present pearly embarrassed in consequence. Mr. TwYwohD—You should caution people against giving bee credit. 31r. Day said he had done so ; but still people were found to trust her. 3lr. Twrronn—But if people who know your circumstances trust her with goods, why do you pay them % Mr. Day—The Commissioners award against me, sad I curet help it. The Magirrates finally made an order upon the defendant for the payment of ss. per week to the parish officers, to be applied in sup. port cf . hie wife. George Gee, a carter, was charged with evading the toll. and as. nuking John Fisher, a boy stationed at the Leaden Apprentice gate, Old-street-road. The boy stated, that on Wednesday afternoon the defendant and another man came to his gate with a eart-load of lime. When he demanded the toll, the defendant said he had paid before, but had Inset his ticket ; and on his renewlag his demand, theme struck him with the whip. The defendant, and another man who was with him, declare that he had paid the toll on passing through the gate some shcet time before. Ile raid it to the boy, hut having pot the ticket Wu his waistceat R ocket, Inc somehow or other lost it, and they told the shooso ; but sai that whether they had paid denied having ld be odd over again. Both die men poeicurely struck the boy. The boy asserted upon his oath that the cart had not passed troshtaldrostem:kgelelentpth:7gthatetoedotehnfenetidtasatatsatduawly before tu t : tfitcted. the i i n,gand tim in e spa i s n l questionstseon.hren confirmed a b n Iva he ife'% wife INype On Thursday the Court of Directors of the East London Water Works attended at Old Ford, to witness the open ing of two new reservoirs. comprising eleven acres, and the starting of an additional engine of 70-horse power; to which is connected a new line of main, equal in capacity to those already in use. Exact TlO N.—At iiorsham, on Thursday last at noon, the sentence of the law was carried' into effect on the person of Daniel Lrany, aged 19, who was convicted on the previous Fri. day, of the murder of Benjamin Russel, at Brightling, In Busier. Hannah Reuel, who was convicted with him has been restated Attedie. Atte die. His execution was at first fixed to ta ke place on Monday last, and so title was it expected in the town, that an extension a time would be granted him, that the executioner was brought from London express. The delay is supposed to have been for the hu. mane purpose of further investigating his guilt, and the resell being unfavourable to him, he was left to his fate. He arboitted having been engaged in many offence. against the laws, particularly smuggling and poachin g; but whenever . questioned abaut the mut . queni 4 s der. his answer was, that he hail no partteipotion in or . lenowletle,e of that crime, and thst although lie certainly had ha* ty of many crimes, he was wholly innocent of tha t . This ea, although repeatedly cautioned as to the awful cens e deny. ing the truth, he peasiated in to the last moment. • Ow isearea is said to be equally pertinacious in the assertion of her innocence. At a little after noon, the Sacrament having been administered to the prisoner, and the usual preparations made in front of the gaol, he was conducted to the platform. His expression of countenance wee mild and placid, and be looked to be a mere boy. The rope ha' • ing been adjusted, the signal was given, and in a few momenta he ceased to exist. BIRTHS. On the 3J. inst., at Camfieki-iilace, Hurts, the h.dy of the Bon Baron Din'edale, of a son and heir. On the 2 inst., at his house in Mark-lane, the lady of Mr. W. H. Frisby, of a son and heir. MARRIED. On the 3d inst. at Hinton Blewett, Somerset. Robert Frances eldest on of Frarcis Boucher Wright, Esq. of Hinton Motet, 10 Sophia Matilda, daughter of the late Rev. IV. Bingham. Moira Comely, Somerset. On the 3d inst., at Eton College, the Rev. Edward (oleridlle• Rector of Monksilver, Somerset, to Mary. eldest daighter of the Rev. Dr. Keate, Head Blaster of Eton School. On the Ist inst., at King's Langley. Hefts, the Rev. Henri Dennis, to Mary, only daughter of the late Mr. Richard Emn•r:' ton Wotton, surgeon, of the above place. DIED. At her house in Great Denmark.strect, Dublin, a(h r a few 0,4 1 dimes, Catherine, relict of the late 8;r Hugh Nugent, Batt. a d niece of the late Earl of handaff, aged 345. On the 3d inst., it his house in Cadegan-place, Gerard Daillien. Eaq. aged HO. sim o o n n t s l 7o 27 o t h h e dladraa E n sta igla t i iii l h i t e n us en e t , W , alrodrces6s.rter, Majoe-Genefal Woodford, tlie3lt: oe tu x l:., ag F ed ranfes i. , the of Daniel Clove% ks(l •of ford, x HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. 1101111 41 -• • • .. 16 WA. after 4 I Itvenlng .... OUB. 811•4 4' at THE BRITISH PIESB Office. bY I. W. 048/"l4' Ita lll. Strand, and yabllsbed b y S. CANNON. Dam PIK* No. 7,3 S CONTRACT PqR TX MITE rincipal CID jeety' P s Nary do her That on Tim ItSDA V, t be MAI to treat With tine] supplying hie Majtaity'ss A distribution of the 0 at this Office. No Tender will be r treaty, nnr any noticea, attends. Every an town bi Nary gnaw!, and signe bccoure hound with the p 4.1 . 4 c performance of the C, Tic VTOTICE herelrj .1 . 11 u rsc tiag to supPil Anil', viz. , To his Majesty's Land Barracks in t Olot To his Slajesty's Caval and quarters,., Bucks t Cumberland Derby o a ts, flay, and Straw Bones in Barracks, the under-mentioned, Deka Cornwall Devon Dorset Bents (including the Isle of Wight) That the Deliveries S epte mber nett ; Mid marked " Tender for A on or before Tuesilav , will he received after T Proposals must be PrOpors,l must bare t properly fined up, by '; Leconte bound with th the printed Particulars and no Proposal will t and the Pnces expre happen, that during should be supplied I stamps for the C•htrai Contractor, will bereft Particulars of the this Office between du N.D.—Samples of ti between the hours of 1 NTOTICE is her 111 erecting to .1 1 PT Lind Force! , in Canto dame:aimed Cuuntir including thi kt t -ar ltuigerford) Bucks Gambridge (ineludim of Newmarket) Cluster Cornwall (including Cumberland Derby boson Dorset Eurhain (ir.cluding I ssex (o_xclusive ot T Olcnioester (includini Bristol) Hants Herd •:4 iieT4o7ci llntita lsle of Alan Zile of Wight Kent (including T Lancaster Leicester Lincoln That the Delivcri September next ; •` Tender for Army before Thursday, ti after Twelve o'clorl, Proposals must b *scent tor the Coon which must be i^ci Guernsey, Jer.,e)t, ties in 'North grind which is annexed to or known property daring in the arnout performance of the Less rustic on a prin at length; anti mho! the Contract no Tv the atnottnt of the tiro instanoe by th Particulars of th Office, between th Masters in the Isla pROMOTEI 10, GRATH Guara 'William Baldric* The lion. Georg Damian. Al P. John G. Shaw I.R.S. John Deacon, E. William Unwin Charles Jolmßton Henry Louis Wi llessrs. Wm. Dick, !tt.II ;veep. Soutikw. Alecesell. Roe meot4tecrt Si The subjoir.ec this Society ate ' • ' lo,sn institution security to the 11 Annual Pr( AGE. 20 30 40 40 A Prospectus avid Phin of the at he Office. tO INNIiEF i i ! ,dcl369R, nic7orr O ,nbusiapartwabot h eicit e b.ti4k: l cil ) ::: l ):7l: : bury-place Sou 1110 be per L C Lard, with th , the blasters of Rye, in the C. or Atotuo. It and COPY ll' aod Bed. • ritsticttlars in, boashampt ilrepon and pines, [Andel ail Losadon 014 Ce. fielic r4r l the.. sot the piece e to the sett& AR! I 'li #I~ I' !1 t.': 4~