The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-02-08 00:00:00

F SHIPPING INTKLLIGENCR. LIVERPOOL, Fri. 6,142& MARKETS. Wild S. to S.W.—High Water to m. It. 10. Arrived the Marpret, (teener, from Alexandria and Melford : Alsochester, Lee. ftren New York, "ailed Jan. 16; Bachelor. Thornmm, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. tailed Jan. 04 Alanadeld,-- from Trieste ; Lady Hood M•liensie, Lees. from Mess ina; Larl Selkirk, Walker, from Oporto at Hoylake Thomaa, litany, from et. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; Severn, Field, from Naplea; Janice, Brown, from Palermo* Deoperch, Brown, from Messina; Flora. Brown, from Adra ; Albion, Town. from Malaga Margaret. Coulthard, from .Messina; Brim dim Jones. from Sevilla; Sir A. 31•Kentie, Robertson, from Nevins. .TheiLanehester ironed from New York. Jan. In, at 3 p. m.; the "liighlanda of Newtown, West, distant 20 init,w, passed the ship Aldebaran, (till, from Liverpool for New York. Yestenlay atercoOn off the Sherries. spoke ship Colossus, Marshall, front ' Liverpool for Philadelphia. The Elizsbeth, Milton, from Liverpool arrived at 31adelra, Dee. 31, and sailed for Pernambuco Jan. 12. The Atalanta, Davidson, froth Liverpta,l, has arrived at Ma. dvita. The Clio, Kenney, from Seville, for Liverpool, was lost near Wexford. The Emulous, Mordaunt, front Liverpool, for St. Vincent, put ;tit° Belfast Loch. :11#L14 OUTFLFr n. 5. —No arrivals or sailing,. Wind S.S.W.; !awing gales and thick dirty weather. PLYatouTtr, FEB. s.—The George and Thomas, Pratt, from Messina for London, under quarantine, was oblig d toslip her chain •In the Sound, and came into Catwater. The American brig All" Adams, drove from her anchor in Hamoul, and hooked one of his Majesty's moorings. It has blown a strong gale the whole of last night and this day, accompanied with heavy n.;•i, and very thick; the whole of the shipping, with the exception of the above two, ap. pear to ride it out well in theSoond and Catwater. COWES, FEB. G.—Arrived the Dolphin, of Teignmouth, Dun ' ley, from Tarragona, for Huil ; she has lost her fore top-mast, mill , rigging, &e. It has blown hard during the last night and this day from ' with rain. PORTS MOETY , FES. 6.—The shipping in the different road. 'steads rode all well. His Majesty's ship Superb broke her moor iArs, and tailed on the Common-hard, but received no damage.— ' Wind 5.5.11'., blowing very hard. DOVER. FED. 6.—Arrived off the port the Potomac, 'from Batavia, and proceeded for Antwerp—sixty-nine days !rum the Caps. HEAL. Fri. C.—Throughout the day it has blown very hard gram S.W. to S.S.W., when several of the ships drove, and others 'wee tiding by their second anchors. The Killingbeck is the only ship that made her number, all well. Fu r. p m.—lt continues sis blow very hard, in squalls, with rain. This Nirus, qL,Searbo mpgh, from Pernambuco to London, lost one anchor did chain cable In bringing up ; she has been supplied, and remains —46 ,daYs Panalte- It F Gar r. Ftn. 6.—The following vessels have put in here in consequence of the late gals. viz. :—The Oscar, Henderwell, from f midon to Gibraltar, with lots of two anchors and chain, and windlass demoted ; Lavinia, Dunning, front Loudon to 'Tarragona, - with loss of echoes and cables ; Fame, Prate, from Amsterdam to Charleston, with loss of anchor and :paint Betsey, Aspill, from Landon to Gibraltar, with loci of anchor and cable ; and the Lon. don, Clytna, from London to Plymouth, with loss of anchor and cable. GuAeistrin. Fea. 6.—Arrived the Rallies, Gardner, from Ja. manes ; John, Munro, from ditto • Cumberland. Stor.ehim. from 1lerille; Alfred, Menkman, from : Smyrna ; Marshal Blucher. Callow. from Terceira. Sailed the Hope, Bully, for Lisbon. Hanwrcit, Fen. IL—The Helena, Chaim. from Shields. And the OpheLla, Oliva, from Sunderland, both and laden, struck the 'Whiting sand last night, and afterwards sunk in deep water. Crews saved by the smack Arthur Sibells, Thompson, and lauded bar. _ - . . -- 110LYMICAD, FEM. !J.—The Albion, Mason, from St. John N. B. to Liverpool, was driven on shore this morning near the need and bilged. Crew saved. Nowr u Sittgews, Fro. 4—The Shannon has been got off the ricks lifter discharging part of her cargo; she has been surveyed, 'whipped her cargo, and will proceed. CL.DE, Fns. 4.—The Science, Prank, bound to New Orleans, put back to-day very leaky, after being as far as 10 W. She *ill be obliged to go into dock. LiwEntcs, Fes. 4.—The Gleaner. Griffiths. of Cardigan, willed hence for liign about five weeks ago, and for whose safety Tears were entertained, has put Into Loughswllly. Pants, Ira. 2—TheJules Euglne, Gueria. of Bordeaux. from litiadsloupe, which put into Charleston, was condemned 14th Dee.; ouzo transhipped into the Export, Drown. Rio Jaor.ints, Nov.2B—The Newcastle, Sims, arrived here *from England, was plandered by a pirate, in lat. 7, N. long. 21, of a. chain cable, anchor, spare cordage, and canvas, with sundry 'lnittor artiden, and the captain's watch. AINOTIIA Bar, JAMAICA, DEC. 21.—The sloop Henrietta, belonging to this port, and the sloop Princess Royal, of Kingston, were totally loot here during a gale I nth inst. The Helena. Clarestr, from Shields to London, and the Ophe Meer, front Sunderland to Landon, struck on the Whiting Sand all jihmtay night and sunk—crews saved. Arrived offthe Sahees, the Helen. —, from Demerara. Tt.g Chance, Retailer, from London to Bridgewater, has put AIM Margate with loss of an anchor. The Alfred, Lamb; from Bombay, has arrived at China. The Caledonia, —, from China, hat arrived at Bombay. The King 'e Cove. Bell, arrived in the Clyde, sailed front °rum Xga ult. left loading, th e Fair Lady, Ferguson, for Newfound and the Lady Cootc, Duncan, for Whiteharen. The Tiber, Ford, which was detained at Quilca, has arrived at Fitama. VESRELS SPOILW u.—Simon Peter, from Liverpool to ?dew York, let inst. off Kinsale ; Ulvcratone. from Ulverstone to New Orleans, 2d inst. off the Salteee—by the King's Cove, arrived In the Clyde ; Mary, Squire, from Vienna to Newfoundland. [From the Load 's' New Price t'ar►rat.] TWISDAY, FEB. 7. - • • • • COTTON.—There was more business doing in ' our Cotton market last week. particularly in India, chiefly for export. The salts amount to 187.• bags. There was little demand for export yes terday or this forenoon. on account of a report on the opposite coast thetltottons had fallen considerably in England ; Bengalis to 44d.; the orders in town cannot be executed, the limits being low in con. sequence of the rumour alluded to. alit:AlL—The request for lilueeneades after Tuesday, last week. became languid, the prices of the brown descriptions_ rather dricc 9 ") . ; St. Lucia tieing sold at 555. and Jamaica brown as. The deliveries from the warehouses last week were nearly equal to the cortespending one of last year; the stocks do not increase in any materiel degree, yet the Sugar market, particularly for the low deecriptim s, is heavy ; the venal Purchases were prevented in some measure, by the public sale declared for to.day ; the buyers anti. gloated afurther decline. The public stile consisted of 145 hhds Daehadoes Sugar, sold Sea a 745. lid. ; the inferior descriptions at low prices; the good and tine fully support the former currency. At the close of the market to-day the estimated Fates of kluseo trades were 300 kWh at prices generally a shade lower than last week. In refined goods there was a grea:. stienation last week ; one or two purchases were reported at 711.. and 'pie. 1.d., but under particular circumstances and for money •, the general price was 79 1 . and Slis.—.Molasses heavy at 211 e. At the close of the market to. days some lumps were sold at 7115.; it must sr course be taken as the market price. Molasses 275.6 d. a 2as. In !Foreign or East India Sugars no purchaees were reported. C.I/FYICE.—The public salesof Carte bout week went olrheamlly, stri generally at a small reduction in the prier; very good Sr. Do mingo sold at ;els. and ohs. ad. There were no public sales of Goiter this forenoon, and no purellases by Trieste contract were re ported • St. Domingo nominally slis: Notwithstanding the de. pressed state of trade, yet no parcels press on the market fife sale: indeed the holders do not appear inclined to part with Coffee smiler the present alarming state of credit, except for money, or under urciunstanees so which sales are unavoidable. FRUIT.— One hundred and thirty-eisdn butts and 29 camteels Memos were ofTered at public sale on IVednestley, yet such is the rate of the grocery trade at present, that though the conditions of the isle were altered. the prompt being extended to two months, but very few lout were sc4d ; the attempt to press sales is useless, and the best resource the merchants have is to hold their goods until roefidence is restored. TOBACCO.—There have been considerable purchases of To bacco ; a cargo of about 300 hhda. stalks at l2s. a l 2s. rd. per 100 Mrs. manliest weight ; IVO bhds. for Portugal sold at .11(1.; a few Illarylanda at 1.441. ItE.IIP, FLAX, and TA I.LOW.—The Tallow market has Wien, the new to 31a., and heavy at the reduction. Hemp, ea Ifs. Flax is also in a very depressed and languid state. 1401 N.—There are no purchases to reenrt. ell A.—The only alteration worth noticing is a reduction In the or Seed Oil. ' LlC.—The Silk trade remains in a slate of complete stagna. z li. are entirely nominal. • HM. BRANDY. and HOLLINDS.--There are will eaten • eke deliveries of Rum from the West India warehouse.; nearly milpei t tliir, last market we:k ii of . ar ta hla g at to e Pll cal w eu er i e vi f on or t l; l o e n g ie cn en e L. l stave of trade; proof Letwards 2.5. 441., there are how. I few purchases of any extent repotted. Brandy and acmes& ilke gassy, the firmer could be purchased on lower terms. TEA.— I.cor ton t ines are eeilinK at lid. discount,othere at about, W. less; 'frankly' at peewit maintain west prices; Bober can. not be wild area at ltd. discount ; Hyaena are dull. iN81139 --Thecae, no sales of Indigo reported. IRISH TROVISIONS.—The quotations ore still nearly no. urinal, the late purchases of small extent 'being; fur motley ; die Weser Butter are only for the Immediate wants of the trade. eIPICEM—The quotations must be considered nominal, throe is ai business doing. .v........r—... • eACIttt.FGE. - 0 11 Sunday evening, during the hours of divine service, the vestry-room of the chapel belonging to the Philanthropic Institution in St. George's-fields was entered by thieves, and robbed, principally of coats, hats, a4l umbrellas bilonging to the minister and officers of the Society. A liberal reward has been oftred for the apprc- Itsntion of the thieves. LAW Jyi COURT OF 7 ISPOILI 'MI VII OTICES. rd-J-INCER Y. ICI -CKANCI.I.LOII. nrmt•nftERS:IE(TEIIIO)6II,ANO TRATOTH DIRECTIOOS TO HE HUARD THIS DAT. Alderman v Bannister, plea and %Vetere 1 , . Taylor, excep. per ord. Judgnier t Blackwell • Long, ditto Ditto ditto ditto Cope v Parry, fur. direr. coats In re L. Ranclifre, pet. per °flier Fanner • Frswels, ditto (Octet V Lore, clemnrrer Francis • Francis, ditto Dean and Chapter of Sit? • Ea- liaddeley v harden, exeep. ditto glo, demurrer Claytoo v. Bennet, exceptious Timperon v Bailey, ditto Ditto dito ditto Knowles • Custson, exceptions, Burton v. Todd, exceptions -nd part heard fkirther directions. Waters v.-Taylor, excep. per ord. Todd v dee, ditto His Honour the Vice-Chancellor will bear short cause. on Sa turday next, the 11th instant, to be put at the head of the paper. ROLLS COURT. The Master of the Rolls will sit for the purpose of pmeeciling with the business in tile paper on Thursday next (tomiorrow), at Lincoln's-Inn Hall, at ten o'clock in the morning v instead ()flit. ting at the Rolls at six in the evening. The Master of the Rolls will hear short causes, further direc tionsi and petitions, by consent, on Saturday, the Ilth instant, at nine in the morning. Causes and petitions must be set dawn by two o'clock on the preceding day. CAI:FEA TO BE HEART) RETORIE TIE WASTER OF TSIE ROLLS TO-MORROW, AT LINLOIIIeS-1:SIi-UALL. To be spoke to, Jersey v. Bedlord.—To be spoke to and petition, P Willie • Brown Smithikeve v. Pc AtteritT n. le Parsons • Lawrence Mandy v Alexander Thompson v Coign- Bernal •Ha Costa Smith • Wilcox 1 houn Wynne • Callender Hockley • Ba nnock' . __.._ • - . Further Directions and Costs—Osborne • Osborne. Same • Same. Same v. Same. Further Directions an& Costs—De Witte v Bank of England. Ogden v Arkinstall. COURT OF KINITS BENCH. The Lord Chief Justice will attend at Creildhall on the morning of Wedneadby the llith Instant, to adjourn the Court, and after. wards go to Middlesex, for the trial of causes there ; no business, therefore, will be done in London on Wednesday the lath. AILIOURXIIIERY DAY.—Thursday, Feb. Lt. Special Juries ao begin on Tuesday the 28th instant. None but undefended causes will be tried at Westminster on Friday the 10th inst. Notice most be given at the Office of such BS are undefended, or the records will not be sent to 'Westminster for trial. The bred Chief Justice will sit at Westminster on Tuesday, 14 : Wednesday, lit, and.laily till Wednesday the 22d February. Special Juries to begin on Saturday the 13th February. MIDDLESEX SPECIAL rc airs AFTER lIILARY TERM, 1826. SATURDAY. TEII.IB. ! HAM • Currie and Smeaton • ,GaLl I others Bainbridge • Pain Westrope • Evans and another Newtll • Wells I Smith v Hutchinson 'Thatcher • Thomp son MONDAY, TER. !0. Hunt v Cobbett • Taylor & another • the Bristol Kings/rill v IVoOdham I and Clifton Oil Gas Company Tuesday, 21st ; Wednesday, 22d ; and Thursday, Zd, Adjourn. ment Da s. LONDON SPECIAL SUITES AFTER HILARY TERM, 1826. TUESDAY. FE8.23. Mayor of London v Son Cap i Car. Sawyer v Whittaker, Hunt poratlon of Trinity cx. Ball • }Amanda House Quiros • Collier Trower v Boddington Melhurst • Pearson Doe on the demise of Redder • Alexander 'Allan and others , Lone and others 1 Fisherd and any. Wilson • Baden Hosier v Lawrie and I Fenwiek v Thornton Richardson , Field. others Derey • Whittaker ing and another Staler and another v Duneornbe t Gibbs Mann t Lovejoy Gee, Gent.♦ Bartley Hall ♦ Hesthcote Goldskin V Vo n Doe, do- • Sotberoo Hans n, Esq. 83 — nierso — n r 11lestor WEDWISDAY. mown 1. Shear • Mayor of London Ist, I Tebbils v Wilson and wife by order I Clark and nnother v Young We.ton v Appletree and others Gordon v Tate Wright v Jackson and others Parry v Aberdeen Lacos.te and another •Thompson THURSDAY, FEL 2. Stone v Marsh, Ist order SATURDAY, FEL 4.—Case Days. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MIDDLESEX CAUSES TO RE TRIED DT COMMON JURIES THIS DAY, AT WESTMINSTER, AT TILE d SITTING IN HI LARY TERM. Pibel • Meredith Towne, Bent ♦ Trot- Ire 11CMANENT CAUSES. ICook and another v I William. • Garrod Selby Jones V Shentun NEW CAERE& \Volker and another • Williams Felton v 0 RE TRIED VT CO MORROW. Barrow and another Telfea • Atkinson • Solomonson and another Man and another v IVarrand • Jones Lane I Andreas • White Fltrn and others v Kent • Pidgeon v Nr4ller autl an- Castworth v Shoults other I and another 1 Whittnarsh & others v Oak and another Linthorne v Tolson LONDON CAUSES Ti IDoe v Dyball Godson, Gent v Lewis 1,13102 f JURIES TO- Lardner v Godfrey and Priet. Simpson v Lord Collins, Gent v Han. cock Curwen y Ballard 'ETC s DAY. ........ ~.. _......,_,_..... Reid v Robertson Bishop of Carlisle v Blair Wollaston v Marsh Godden v Chatham' . . . LAWINTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOT, TUVIDAY, Fro. 7. COURT OF EXCREQI CAUSES TO BC BEARD TO Norton o Hammond I %%Pinking' • Smith part heard D. and C. of York e Rimier • Carter Maw! • Ntroa Aliddleburgil Davis v Evaus Tarp* • Liamll Watti &will JULES V. FOLKSTONE. Mr. SPEWCE moved for a special injunction to restrain a partner from meddling with the property of the partnership contrary to arreement. The plaintiff had given acceptances to the amount of Ulf., in the understanding that the proceeds of a cargo, specified in the agreement, should be applied to the discharge of these ac ceptances. and that he should be admitted as partner in that cargo. He had also been admitted a partner in a quantity of pipe staves, on which he had given acceptances to the amount of 615/. Various shipments of these had been sent to different quarters, of which Folkstone held the bills of lading. The plaintiff stated, on affi davit, that he verily believed that unless Folkstone eo.r!d be stopped by an injunction he would apply the property to his own use instead of discharging the acceptances, and that the said lily. Folkstone was in fact insolvent. . . Ihe Vtce-CHANcer.con—The injunction motions c.r park increase to such a degree that they must be put a ..op to. This is surely a cise in which notice might have been given to the patties complained of. The plaintiff' has had the power of making 'hie application ever since the agreement. Why did he not come before ? Mr. Sri ecE 'mid the fact of his insolvency had not been ascer tained till the 27th of January. An unsuccessful attempt had since been made to declare him a bankrupt, which accounted for the time that had since elapsed. The VICE-CHAXCELtott said he never would grant an injunc tion without notice if he were not perfectly satisfied that an erre. Parable mischief would otherwise take place. There are now about twenty motions of this sort where there used to be but one. Such injunctions do ten times as much mischief as good. The Court of Chancery at this rate will become a source of great oppression to the ptthlie. Let me see the affidavits. I shall not grant the In. ju;N:on unless I am perfectly satisfied that this is a case of irre parable mischief. KPIOUT rose to make another ex parte motion. The Vice-CuAwctLcott said coming to this Court to restrain a party from the use of his property without giving him notice was a most dangerous practice. VI ould any person a year ago have thou gut of making a motion of that kind ? 31r. Kis tour —I think this is a case similar to those in which injunctions are usually granted. The Vic E-CurNC I:l.l.o9—Did you ever hear of such a motion • year ego ? 11 r. KNIGHT—I think I have; bot if your Honour should think this a proper case for a notice perhaps se might make a motion for an injunction and fora receiver at the same time. The Vt‘B-Ctlanet:t.t.oa—No certainly not. Mr. KNIGHT tiles agreed to give notice of mutt t. COURT OF RING'S SENCII, TUESDAY, FEL 7. CRIMINAL INFORMATION UE KING V. POUCUEE A\D,OTtl ERB. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a rule against thedefend sins, who are the proprietors, printer, and publisher of a Sunday paper called the Rueis.si Gewtternax, culling on them to show cause why A criminal lamination should not be ivatitited Nativist them, for publishing' libel in that pope►, en the ch:.ractrr of Mr. Rothschild. The libel was contained in a long article inserted on the 111th of Deceinbtr last, In the course of which the folio:16,1g pustules necurral: •• Again sod spin ad repeat, that an attanpt against th,. credit of the banking-house of the first capital in *c world has been made by the bultionists, and how has at ended ? lo proving that tit , ' Bank hes quite gold enough ; the bankers quite gold enough; and even the boLses which have been violently stopped quite . gold enough to pay all emir *editors, and retire in disgust to private conscious of their own integrity. •• To us simple felluws, who laugh at what is *llea political economy, and have not the best opinion of Mr. Rothschild, and all the Rot.•ccltidren in his train, the whole affair eppears to us to have been a rite artinst liter, and nothing more. shich Pole and Co. or Wilton.* and Co. could have paid in a w,11., tl.ey could not pay in one dey; newt, if Cod payircmi so demanded were waded rot no useful purpose, who is the wanton inflicter of the Injury ? The tun unjust and the cowardly customer. " We cannot rout to mention UM a revert which is in every TNT: BRITISH PRESS. body's and of which we suppose, out of compliment to or fear o 7 the rich milli. ?lie mere have shrunk from giving publicity. Bat the 'divide relation will chow how by a little,flarsee, and ancaff did and irsiiiirai corduct, the credit of any house might be at the mercy of any one man. The report rut related to us by many (and for the truth of which we could not apply to the parties themaelvcs) is as follows : " That the great bulllonist Rothschild applied to Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. for a loan of seventy thousand pontuls : to which the reply was, that it should be arranged in a day or two. The application was nude when the banks connected with the country felt that a pressure upon them for ready money was to be expected. On the following day, or the second, Instr. d of applying for the loan. the...ended balliontat paid In, and continued to do so, till nearly mar sailliars had aretonttlated. The partners of the house, with a sagacity equal to the Jew's, put all the money so paid in into a drawer (nor W3B it mixed up with their general transactions). Ito that when the great money.hroker gave a check in one sari for the whole amount, at it late hour. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. sent bin& in paymtnt the contents of the drawer: tiring the very notes the Jew had paid into the house) anti, we have heard, for 90 wanton and unusual a mode of conducting business, paid up the balance and lent hack his Mk. " What vigilance, therefore, and caution aril prudence are ne emery in the conduct of a banking concern ! But neither vigilance. nor caution, nor prudence, can hardly be a match for unfair or irre gular transactions—hnd as such, we class the late cry of ' Saute qui peut!' • In another part of the pacer was the following observation : "/t is not true that Mr. Rothschild has cut his ti-roat." Now, in reply to this very Ilbtllous attack the Learned Attorney-General awed that he had the affidavit of Mr. Rothschild, in which he swore that Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. were formerly his ban kers, but that they had ceased to be so ever since 11120, and that he had had no transactions whatever with them since that time, when he drew nut the whole of the money that was in their hands belong. ing to hint. cy rept a few hundred pound.; and he swore positively that every particular of the charge contained in the libel was wholly without foundation. Application was made to the editor by the professional gentleman who acted fur Mr. Rothschild, in conse quence of this libel ; an answer was returned in writing by the edi tor, in which he Legged to state most tinequivocalbrand distinctly that lifter an inquiry into the foati%ation of the charge the result was to satisfy his mind that the report had no foundation whatever in truth., and that it turned out to be a mere fabrication ; and it therefore became hies (the editor) to inform Mr. Rothschild's attor ney that he would put the farts before the public, so far as to avow what had been the rank of his inquiry ; but he would not consent to make any personal apology to Mr. Rothschild, not out of any disrespect to him. because what he wrote was done front a conic'. emious belief of its truth, and from a conviction that he was dis charging a great public duty. The Attorney-General was pro ceeding to comment upon this reply, but was interrupted by The Loan CHIEF Jc STIOE, who said he might take a rule to show cause; and observed that the first duty of an editor Vail to print ccly that which be knew to be true ; and which would be without any prejudice to any other person. Rule niri granted. THE 111X411 V. SLOHAR. It will be recollected that this defendant, who is a sheriff's officer for Middlesex, was indicted some time ago and found guilty of an assault and battery upon a person named Thomas Miller; and alto of a false and malicious arrest, in which he detained the same Jodi vidual in entody a month. It appeared at the trial that the de fendant had a warrant against Thomas Miller. and being informed that he should be able to find him at a certain public-house, he went there, where be saw the prosecutor (who is since dnd), and having ascertained that his name was Thomas Miller, took him into custody. The prosecutor then told the defendant that he was not the person described in the writ, the writ being in point of fact against his (the prosecutor's) father ; the defendant, however, pa lliated in detaining him, notwithstanding the mother of the prose cutor and several other persons assured him that he had arrested the wrong person. It also appeared that much unnecessary violence was used by the defendant in taking the prosecuto,r who was at the time in a vat bad mini of health, and bulletin under an illness from which he had since died. . . . . The defendant was this day brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. Mr. DErestas and Mr. RICHARDS addressed the Court in miti gation • and .Me. E. I..swEs in aggravation of punishment. Mr. Justice 110I.ROYD addressed the defendant, and said that his conduct upon the occasion in question was most violent, out rageous, and unwarranted, from beginning to end. Ile ha Ino right or authority to arrest a man until he had ascertained w.th a reasonable ground of certainty :hat he was the person against whom the warrant was granted. True he had been misled by the simi larity of the name of the prosecutor and his father, hut that circunn stancewas fully expleined to him, and yet he was hazardous enough, notwithstanding these cautions, to persist in the arrest, and in the course of which he treated the prosecutor in the most unjustitiable and violent manner. The Court, therefore, taking these chem.. stances into consideration, adjudged hint to pay to the King a tine of MK, and to be imprisoned till that tine he paid. The defendant not being prepared to pay the money, left the Court in the custody of the tipettiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUESDAY, FED. 7. lITROXG P. COATES. This cause was one in which the Pacific Mutual Insurance As- sociation were the defendants. A verdict had been obtained for one of the plaintiffs (for this cause was one of fifty) subject to a reference.. Mr. sergeant Toddy, in behalf of the plaintiff, ob tained, en a previous day, a rule, calling on the defendant to show cause why the proceedings should not be stayed until the further order of the Court. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN showed cause against the rule. The Learned Gentleman said this was merely a question of costs. The plaintiff was In an insolvent state, and the object of this motion was to ascertain whether the issue of a cause pending would en. courage the continuance of these vexatious proceedings. The COURT inquired whether these numberless cases could not be consolidated. Mr. Sergeant VAUOliArf replied, that to have consolidated them would have cost in each cause SW. The LonoCtuCi.lcortct:—The Prothonotary says thrt the coats ought not to be more than Gl. or 71. each, or at the most M. Mr. t ,, erg, , ant VAUGHAN WM informed that the proceedings acre very voliiiiiicous. The LORD Curti' Jurrict thought it ridiculous that the costs should be allowed to amount to 301. or 49 1., when as many pence only were necessary. Ills Lordship_ then inquired it' his Uro.her Vaughan would consent that the whole matter should go to the Prothonotary, to whom absolute power should be given. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN' hesitated, and consulted his attorney for some time. Mr. Justice PARK—Brother Vaughan. it was expressly ob served by Lords .Manstieid, Kenyon, and LllenlArough, that the bar ought to consider the immediate parties in a suit as their clients, and not the solicitors. Air. Sergeant Vaunts/or said. if the Court would discharge the rule, it would deter the ph.intill from proceeding. The Learned Gentleman again referred to the solicitor, and was some time in consultation. The LORD CHIEF JrBTICE said the public derived great ad. vantage. from the services of the bar, but it was the duty of the Learned Gentlemen to contra! their clients in their pertinacity. If the parties really interested were acquainted with the factsof the case there would be no further difficulty. Mr. Sergeant VAt:GTIAN said that there hail been a meeting of the gentlemen alluded to, and the solicitor had done no more than follow Ilk instructions The Couar ordered the lOC to be made absolute, and the coats to abide the general issue. CLARE V. JOHNSON AND ANOTHER. This was en action brought by the plaintiff, Christians Clarke, against the defendants, as overieers of the path!) of Oswaldkirk, to recover the sum of M. which she had depoiited with them as security. It will be recollected that the plaintiff' lodged the above as en indemnification in case of her illegitimate offspring, be coming chargeable to the parish. This took place in 18111, and for some time Miss C. continued to receive for her deposit ai per cent. The money was lodged in Moonom's bank at Scarborough, by the overseers, which bank, in 1321, failed. As one of the overseers, the defendant had proved his debt under the commission, and re. ceived a dividend of As. in the. pound. The child was now seven years of age, and neither the child nor the mother being lik e ly to ecome chargeable, and the overseers having refused to refund the fia, the mother brought the present action, which was tried before Mr. Justice Bayley at the latt Assizes of York. The - defence was first the statute of limitations, but this was answered by the plaintiff having been paid ihterest on the sum deposite.l within the last six years. It was then pleaded that as the child was only seven years of age it might still become chargeable. Mr. Justice Bayley held the lad point to be a good defence, and the plaintiff was non-suited under his Lordship's direction. Mr. Sergeant V. 117 G HAN moved for a rule to show eausc.why the nonsuit should not be set aside and a verdict entered for the plaietifi; on the ground that taking s sum of money by way of in. demnity was all the statutes from the 18th Elisabeth to the pith George 111., limhing the power of overseers to the taking of security only for the purposes of indemnification. Mr. Sergeant Wiry': showed cause aping the rule. The Learned Sergeant contended that the overseers had not received the money as an indemnification ; they had taken it ass security, and • , , - • that was no violation of the statutes of Elizabeth referred to. The cue would have been diflerent, if they had received sawn of money u a discharge of the liability of tho parent. The party merely held it as a deposit in their hands, instead of taking a bond or other security. The statutes hcfo e mentioned empowered overseers to take parties before magistrates to force them to give seem it, ; bat though the statutes gave this power they did not set forth that the exercise of such power could not he legally dispensed wi,S. The point to Ascertain was, whether any law hail been infringed: in the case of :Vltddleham v. Bellew. I itlaule and Selwyn, 310. the Court tleritiW upon :his principle, Lulling that the statutes had not been infringed, and in support of their decision cited Cole v. (River. As far as regarded any possibility there might be of the child be coming charge..ble to the parish, it would bs sufficient to observe that this was a case fur a jury to decide. The Laub Clime Jusrtcc inquired what was to compel churchwardens or overseers to give up a sum of money so !edged in their hands. Ir. Sergeant WILDE said that in 2 Campbell's Reports, 2C41, there was a case, the King v. —, which showed that they wore hound to account for all tunnies rectiml. There wt..; a Case, Townson v. Ndson, I Campbell, 3'J,, In which ft appeared pari.ll officers had teeth ed a SUM of money, but the difference between that ease and the present Was, that here the money was to be as security until the defendant, were damnified. Mr. Sergeant VALIGr AN. in rapport of the ritle,said the rta. tines of Elizabeth hod made it imperative on Magivirgtee - to ref that aecurlty was given, and to punish the females delivered of if legitimite offspring as lewd disorderly women. Juatlee Le Blanc had Raid in the ewe of Cole and Gower. cited by his Learned Friend, that ifs aunt of money were taken as indemnity, the im. mediate party receiving it would he benefitted. and the burthen would probably fall on other individuals. The Learned Sergeant, In conrinsion, contended that the sum advanced was no security within the meaning of the smote& The Court deer»"•d the case one of considerable importance, and therefore deferred deciding it at present. RUM V TURNER. This cause was an action of trover against the Sheriffs of Surrey, who had seized the goods of the plaintiff in execution of a writ of judgmeet, supposing them tribe the pmperty of plaintiff's brother. It appeared o• the trial, from the evidence of the brother, George Bush, that he had left the country to avoid a proem from the Court of Exchequer, and that before he left, lie disposed of his goods and business to the plaintiff, who was his journeyman. There, however, was no instrument forthcoming to prove the trans. fee. It was asserted, too, by the plaintiff, that part of the pur chase money was arrears of wages due ; but witnesses proved the plaintif toilette said on another occasion that there were no arrears of wages due, and that the purchase money was paid fully in gold and not( Mr. Sergeant Valli:HAN moved for a rule to show cause why a new trial should not he granted. 3,1 the Jury had found a verdict contrary to evidence, the plaintiff's brother not being entitled to cred it, hlr. Sergeant WI s.nr showed cause against the rule, and con. tended that if there had been fraud, the Jury were fully competent to judge of it, and, therefore, the verdict ought not to be dis turhed. The Corgi. decided that though the trialby Jury ought to be preserved from any violation, still there were cases which might occasionally call fur the discretionary interposition of the Judges, and this was one of those cases. It seemed to have been the de cided impression of the Lord Chief Justice that there had been fraud practised here, and the cause must therefore be again tried. Rule made absolute. POLICE. GUILDHALL Thomas Chi (may and Williambora, two little urchins, scarcely twelve years of age, were brought before Mr. Alderman Bridges, charged with having made sad havoc in a valuable law library belonging to Mr. Moore, the special pleader, of Inner Temple-lane. Mr. Coppinger appeared on the part of Mr. Moore, who was unable to attend, and stated that Chilinly had been employed by Mr. Moore to take in messages in the absence of the clerk, with in structions never to remain in the chambers after darkness had come on. Mr. Moore, returning unexpectedly to the Temple about eleven o'clock, was astonished to see a light in his chambers. He knocked, and ascertained there were persons wi:hin, but they were silent, and refused to open the door, and the lock was so secure that it resisted all the efforts of a blacksmith. After the lapse of an hour, the door was opened from within. and the two prisoners pre sented themselves. The state of the fire-place very plainly indi cated the burning of a large quantity of paper, and a very slight inspection showed how that paper had been obtained, via by taking volumes of scarce and expensive law books from the shelves, and partially gutting them of their leaves, spoiling seta of ten or twenty volumes by thus mutilating three or four of them. The injury committed was believed to amount to 1110/.. but Mr. Moore had not had time to ascertain the whole extent of his loss. _ _ Wilson said he I:ved next door to his fellow-pri►oncr, and hap pening to pass through the Temple on Monday evening, was called in by Chilmay. wh• was looking out of eindow, and who told him his master would not object to his having u friend there. The prisoners were remanded. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Bryant IVeyntnuth,irsq.agentleman of fortune re. siding in Iladlow-street, Burton-crescent, was brought before 31r. HALLS, by Wall, on a warrant, charged by Ann Moods'', who tided the situation of nurse-maid in his family, with assaulting and beating her with a pap-saucepan. The complainant, a staid-looking woman of about 35, stated that being out of plate (as people of the best character would be at times,) she was applied to by Mr. NWeymouth, who wished to hire her to attend upon a child of hiss fifteen months old. She made in quiry, and thought the place would not suit her, and declined go ing ; but Mr..Weymouth pressed her again and again, and at last she consented. The child was not very well, and one morning, about four o'clock, she was called by her master to attend to its wants, and, amongst other things, to place it in its chair. From thence she was about to remove the child, as she thought, in due time, but 31r. Weymouth insisted that it had not been there long enough, and called her a stupid fool, a monkey, a pig, " and ether infamous and loose names." She thereupon let young master remain a short time longer, and turned to " the hob," where she always put some barley-water over-night, to get some drink to satisfy " the thirsty cravings of the poor little thing ;" but Mr. NVeymouth, seeing what she was about, flew Into a still greater pasairm, and asked her if she was going to kill the child by giving it cold drink. She said it was not cold, for there had been a fire ; he swore it was, and said he would break her neck and at length he jumped out of bed, and taking the candle with one hand, he ran to " the hob," and seized the pannikin (pap saucepans, which he flourished over her head, de siring her to leave the room, and as she was retreating he struck her with it on the back part of the tea " Well really," said Mr. lIALLs, " this is a very pretty nur sery tale certainly! And so your master broke your head with the pap saucepan--and did ha afterwards knock you down with ° the pap spoon ?" The complainant—No, Sir, he only struck me with the pannildo. Mr. Weymouth was then called upon for his defence, and in a grave and serious manner he addmssed the Magistri;re as fol. lows;—" The fact is, Sir, that this woman has reiatedto you a pack of falsehoods—that .is to say, she has suppressed a great deal. Mrs. Weymouth, you will understand, sir, has lately loin in; indeed she is not over her month y e t, D ad having another child fifteen months old only,—for they come very fast,—l hired this woman to attoad upon it. Now she had very little to do, for you will understand we had a nurse for the month besides her, her only task being to take care of the one fifteen months old. IVell, Sir, you must understand that this chill was sickly— " I have understood that before, sir," interrupted Mr. HALLS. " We have enough of the nursery secrets pray come to the breaking of the woman's head." Mr. IVeymouth—So I will, Sir, in two minutes. For the first few nights that the child slept with thin woman, he was crying until 4or fS o'clock in the morning. I don't mean to say she ill treated the child, but co it was, and this irritated his mother, and she took him to sleep with her, he on one side and the infant on the other. The fatigue, however, weakened her. and I then said I would take him into my bed, and 1 did so. %Veil, Sir, the doctor had given the poor little fellow sonic powerful medicine, and on the morning in question, he wanted to perform his little avocations— children you know, Sir, have their " little avocations;" and I called this woman to take him to his chair. She did so, but wanted to hurry him from it before the proper ticae,at which I remonstiated, and she grumbled ; and then, Sir, she was going to give the child , cold barley-water--only think, Sir, cold barley-water to a child dis. ordered in its bowels ! I told her it would gripe him worse than ever, but site would have it it was warm. Thereupon, you will un derstand— __._._.... _ Mr. HALLS—Pray Sir, do come to the pap.saucepan. Mr. Weymouth—Well Sir, I will. Sha persisted in giving the cold barley-water in spite of all I could say, and so I jumped out of bed to prevent her. The whole Mike were convulsed with laughter during this en tertaining narration, but Mr. Weymouth's gravity was perfectly I mmoveable. Mr. llALts—Did you strike her with the " pannikin ?" Mr. Weymouth—No Sir, I certainly did not. Mr. HALLS—An assault may have been committed here; but really the whole matter is so contemptible that I shall not enter tain it for another moment. The warrant is discharged, and the complainant may indict at the Sessions, if she thinks proper. MARLBOROUG 11-STREET. Fatuous Dams:G.—Yesterday Laavre::ee Tdliard. the driver and owner of the hackney-natioe No. 70. appeared before Alr. Cowftwv. on a charge of having furiously driven against the carriage of Benjamin Travers, Esq., of Bruton-street, whereby he had damaged the carriage and :njured a very valuable horse. Thomas Bridgcr, coachman to Mr. Traven, deposed, that upon Friday last, between one and two o'clock, he was corning trom Ryde.park, along l'iccadilly, upon the right side of the road. at a moderate rate. Near to the residence of Lord George Cavendish, the defendant, who waft behind him, made a violent push to pass him on the near aide, which he could not do, nor on the off-aide, as the hackney-coach stand prevented him/ The defendant then missed between the stand, and driving up to witness in a very raind manner, caught hold of his carriage by the off fore-wheel and splinter bar. The consequence was, that w itnNs's horses were driven against the gateway of Devonshire House, and by the sod. den turn given them the outside horse came in contact with the iron spikes, which entered his chest, about 6 inches deep, and also his neck; the defendant, without stopping, proceeded up Sackville street, and had never since made any inquiries as to what mischitf he had occasioned. Mr. Travers' footman, who was with the carriage, corroborated this evidence. A gentleman that was passing at the time. said that the offence was committed so suddenly that had he not with great presence of mind ran bark, he must heve been killed. It was his opinion that the defendant had done the act wilfully. Mr. Travers, who was in attendance, mated that there was a clergyman, of the name no( Jones, who had witnessed the trans- fiction. was kind enough to give him the defeadant's dumber, and had also ctl'aed to attend and give evidence on the occasion, but unfortunately, he had been compelled to leavetown for Brighton. Tay defendant, in his defence, endeavoured to justify himself by alleging that the complainant eruleavoursd to force his coach out of the road, both on the near and offside, and that in so doing he ran the carriage against the gateway. Be denied that he was aware of having done any damage to the horse rill yesterday morning. A couple of genuine Jehu-like witnesses were called on the de fendant's part, who laboured extremely hard to make it appear that Mr. Ttavers' coachman was wrong and the defendant tight. Mr. Carnes:' said it appeared clearly, by the defendant driving right screw the road, that he had wilfully intended to do some da mage to the carriage, and under those circumstances the worthy Magiatrate was extremely sorry that the Act did not authorise hitn to levy a !leerier penalty than IN. on the defendant; however, Mr, Travers hading Isis remedy by action a nd h e would Write antigen. 'tert to th one. 31e. Travois, In reply, (sheaved, that he certainly should do so. merely for the sake of protecting the lives of passengers. The defendant then paid Ifsn. penalty and Ns. Od. costs. According to custom, 31r. Coosx-r was engaged during the early part of the morni , ig ia hearing several easels of amain , cer nm ,i, ted at the niasimerade at the Argyll Rooms. The generality of ti ;e charges were not distinguishable from those which emir I n st. amongst the natives of the Green Isle, except that they had rot so mach humour ; nor should we notice therm had no t a ',hi e ,. less gentleman been placed at the bar for beLig drusk anddis. orderly, and endeavouring to force his way into the circle wher e Dulness kept his court. The prisoner in his defence said that he had been la the r norws and he considered that he had a right to enter: and upon hi s slating to go in he was dragged away to the watchhouse, and yds there thrust Into a dungeon for the remainder of the night, sad wa s treated in i must shameful manner. Mr. CONANT—Then you should not bay, attempted to for ce your. way into the place. Prisoner—l went in with a ticket. VONANT—From your appearance I should dnobt tha t; u m could not get a ticket fur less than a gui or sa nd that should s ap . pose is more than you are able to give f. Prfaoncr—l gave nothing for It, for I had it given to me. Mr. (:olcsnr—You had better have staid at home, for yo i must now pay five shillings for getting drunk, as well as bei ng locked up. The prisoner then paid the money, observing that he should suffer severely from the ill-treatment he bad rectiv,sl at the watch. house. MARYLEDONE. Fiturigo FOR A Tustmr.--.lolot Cuilin g tb r d was charged by 7 - Box, a watchman, with attempting to steal a turkey. Box stated that yesterday morning, while he Was on his hest in Castle -street, Marylcbone, lie saw the prisoner lurking about the area of a gentleman's house in the above street, under suspicious circumstances, and he determined on watching him, when at length he saw him go on the steps and lay down on his face. On proceed. ing to the spot, the prisoner was busily employed with a long slick at the end of which wa s a h oo k, b y w hi c h he had cootrired it; open the door of a sale which contained a turkey, and was endeavouring to get it out just as sitness arrived. Ile. took bias with his implement to the watch house. The prisoner did not deny the charge; but said that distress drove him to the act. He deserved no credit foe the invention of the implement found on hint—the fact was, he had been necessitated through his poverty to parade and sleep under the Piazza, Covent. garden, for the want of a home to go to, where he became ac quainted with a few knowing ones, who pursued the above mode of getting a living, and he thought he would try his lurk that way, but was unsuccessful in his first attempt. Ile was remai,ded. UNION HALL. Yesterdays decent-looking man, who gave his name Julie Mar, attended at this office, to ask the Magistrate's advice under the fel. lowing circumstances : Ile stated that, a few days ago, in Meeting -house - lane, Peck. ham, he found a ti n b ox lying in • dry ditch by the road side. Among its contents were a variety of papers, apparently of impen. ante to the owner, and a will, together wi;h tne ailtiress of a Mr. Coney, of Marylebone-place, Kent-road. He immediately repaired to that gentleman, to whom lie returned the papers, anti related the circumstances above stated, imagining that at least he would receive thanks. Mr. Coney however blustered in a terrible manner when he was Informed the box contained only papers, and threatened to have the applicant apprehended. No declarations of innocence on hii part could convince Mr. Coney that he had not robbed the box of a purse and ring, and some other valuable parts of in contents. Disgusted at the treatment he experienced, appliann left the house. and subsequently transmitted the box and papers to the house of Mr. Coney, who, nevertheless, had propagated reports LiOn in. jurious to his character. The MaorsrasTE, observing that the poor man was evidently hurt at the alleged accusation, desired him to be under no appre hension. He could not help remarking that the gentleman to whom the box belonged had adopted a curious method of reward. Ing honesty. 'the applicant then thanks! the Magistrate retired. MURDER. [From the Clavgow Free Press.) On Tuesday, the Ifith ultimo, a barbarous murder wee commit ted on the body of James Duncan, at one time a schoolmaster in Pollocksliaws, but latterly in the employment of Mt. 111•Leod, cotton-spinner. Calton, we believe as one of his clerks. He lived with his family in the vicinity of the Cattle-market, Graham. square, where, it seems, Mrs. Duncan had some slight quarrel with Mrs. Jaffrey, a person who liv es on th e same flat with her. About eleven o'clock on the above evening, after her husband family had gone to rest, Mrs. Duncan heard noise and revelry in Jaffray's house, and soon after heard :qrs. Jaffrey issue from it, and descend to the street; from an idle curiosity, for which silo could not well account, she lifted her window, to see whither she went. This did not pass unobserved by Mrs Jaiffay, who from her station upon the street reviled Mrs. Duncan for her unseemly behaviour. About an hour after this, Mrs. Duncan heard a rough rap at her door, and upon asking who was there, s he was to ld it was " Archibald Jaffray." " What want you here, Arch)... at this untimeous hour?" wee her reply. " Open the door, and I'll tell thee." " Conte you as a friend, Archibald Jaffrey, or as at 0- massacre of Glencoe?" was the. portentous question which inis woman put, while she held her h.nd upon the bar of PI . 6) ". " I come as a friend," rent4it the nocturnal vi s it er fro.. without. Mrs. Duncan then. ts an unlucky moment, witlid , ew the bolt, and then stemest in Archibald Jaffrey, upon widen Mrs. Duncan awoke tut husband. Mr. Duncan then demanded of Jaffrey the cso ..e of his irregular vi , it, when he replied, that it was not him he wanted, but his wife. This aggravated Mrs. Duncan, and she in veighed strongly against him, when he took an iron article out of his pocket, and struck her over the shoulder with it, and then gave her a kick upon the side, by wid t h s h e tell u p on t h e fl oor . - The villain then seized Mr. Duncan by the hair of the head, and draw ing him out of the bed upon the floor, struck him a violent blow upon the head with the iron article already mentioned, and, tramping upon him, he exclaimed, " There, I have done for you now." Mrs. Duncan having lifted 'the . window, cried " Murder!" and the police came to he r ass istance, but by this time the murderer had left the house, but being pursued, was taken, and conveyed to the police office. The wound which Mr. Duncan received did not excite very serious apprehensions until .Sa turtlay following, and on Sunday he was sent to the Royal limier', where he died on Tuesday. Believing it to be some tri vial assault, such as occurs every day. and no evidence further than Mrs. Duncan's own statement, Jeffrey got clear at the Indic? court. But we understand that since this case has assumed its present importance a strict search is making for him. BIRTHS. At Campsall Park, on the 3d inst. the lady of Sir Joseph Rad cliffe, Bart. of a daughter. On the 4th instant, in Weymouth-street, Portland-place, the lady of H. S. Al outagu, Esq. of a son. On the firth inst. in Lincoln's Inn-ti,lds, the lady of John Edward Fordhatn, of Melbourn Bury, Esq. of a son. On the 2d inst. at Bodetwy ddan, Flintshire, the Lady of George Lney, M.P. of a daaghter. MARRIED. On the 30th ult. at Hozneiitiufoli, the Rev. Thomas D'Eye Betts, of Wortham, to Harriet, second daughter of the Rev. (lei igs Clark Doughty. - - On the 2d inst. at All Souls. Charles Saust, Esq. of South Mol. toil -street, to Miss Vardy, of firm Portland-street. DIED. S;r Edmund Antrobus, Bart. on the 6th WV. at his house, flYdr• park Corner. On the 4th inst. at Binfield, near Bracknell, Berks, Mrs. Baca son, the lady of Leith Alexander Davidson, Esq. On the 6th inst. at the house of his brother, Fitzroy-place, Kentish -town, Mr. James Collingridge. On the Ist inst. titorge ?Yank, Esq. of Holm, nen Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, aged SS. On the 3J inst. George Israel, Esq. of St. Mary-axe aged CO. N 0.39, STRAND. DETER FROST, OR THE POLAR LINGUIST. 1 To thaw a lung bow is a Marker's glory, That is, to narrate a most marrclious story. A joUy Jack Tar, who ill dangers bad slued With brave Captain Parry, a k act thus declar'd " lee-bound during winter, and little to do, We polibled our Boots, and went forth to pursue Amusement on shore ; but the frost so intense, Induced us to build a snug hut for defence : Now mind tne,—not long were we hous'd when we found That all our jaw-taelde had run fast aground. Our words were all hose in the air !—'tis no joke. And not a voice heard, although very man spoke. 'Twas strange, but not knowing what then was the matte. We thought Polar wiazards set spell on our clatter, So hasten'd on board. Weil, six months after that The very same hut in, some Esquitnaux sat, On shore as we stroil'd, and a thaw jest began, When forth, talking English, they presently ran I— ' Vou'vebeen to the:Strand.' t hey said.' judgancntnot Itakirc. Your Boots are illxtroio'd by Vs arrett's Jet Blacking.' These words by the natives were often repented,— Whet] entering the hut our amaze was completed. For, thawed into titter:lnce we heard the lull Clow Of sentences spoken there Mx months stio ! We breaded not a syllable, tongue-tied with awe, A learn'il Polar I ,ingnist to rind in the thaw, And oft in the air while the voices were clacking, The disaolvirg words pronounc'd • Warren's Jct. Blacking.' The Esquitnsux caught tints our language, aid may Repeat " Warren's Blacking," to Time's latest day, IVlten some future Parry will guess, front the whole, That Warren was known front the South to North Pole! This Easy Shining and lirillt,nt BLACKING, prepared tY ROBERT IVA RREN; Se, Strand, London; a n d sold :n every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, 6d. Ind. 12d. and 10d. each. Also Blacking, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 181. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Fo:tr Is. Bottles of Liquid. Printed at THE BRITISH PR ESS Ogee, by J.W.CMOToN , 181, Strand, and published by R. CAN xuv, ism**.