The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-12 00:00:00

hued to interest himself. (hi Saturday. while opening the editor's tun, for the purpose of ascertaining whether there were any corn enunications, the defendant emit up, and pushed him away, which was the assault complained of. Mr. Aletealle, being called o't for his defence, stated that what. ever complaints the plaintiff had to offer, he was quite prepared to a nswer, ; inasmuch as, instead of his being the aggressor, he was ' , merely scud, en the defer.sive "for (said he) no sooner had I been appointed to fill his situation, thin he went out to purchase a stick, which he said he gave two shillings fur, • To break 3letcalfe's did thick head.' " " Two shillings !" ebeerved Sir RICIIART BTIMIL " why, ih. Johnson gave but one Joe the stick which he bought to thrash Mailtheffoli "lithe' and requested to see the stick : when a bamboo, with a huge buck's.hora head, whereon wss engraved, in very neat characters,'" the Wasp," was produced. The worthy itlapstrate having minutely surveyed the cane, said the hest thiint that could be done would be for each party to be bound to keep the peace to erards each other, whieh arrangement seemed to give perfect satis. t tenon to (pith parties; and having each made one a their best bows to Ora limiest, they quitted the office. /fever/ Thomas, a cad bv profession, was next brought up, charged with wilfully assaulting Mr. f'ross, of the Strand ; from *ha* statement it appeared that last night, shout half-past ten he ant proceeding along the Strand, and when opposite the Queen's Head public-house, he saw a great crowd assembled ; and en inquiry, finding that it was two young men engaged ii•la. i 6 amilMeirdu7a, and not remembering the adage, that " They who in quarrels interpose " NVill often get a bloody nose," ittade the best of his way through the crowd, fur the purpose of srparatiog them, when the defendant gave him a blow on :he eye with his list. which felled hint to the ground. He (Mr. ('row), however, succeeded in holding fist by the skirts of his coat ; and about to give him into the charge of a watchman, when the two 'orisons now present, who gave their names Robertson and Clink, :eictied their friend from the complainant's gra.p, and all three rashest into the Quern's Head public.hounc, the don of which the landlord, or his servant, .1 mimed in his (Mr. Cross's) face, and would not allow him to go in until a watchman was procured, who, :Ate smite delay, succeeded in effecting an entrance, and cap. wring the three delinquents. Being called on fur their defence, they denied any knowledge o fatever of the circumstance, and were each ordered to fled good btil, Thomas, the principal, to give 24 hours' novice. No sureties being at hand, they were placed under the surveillance of Fold, thee-oiler. Fletcher, the landlord of die public-house in question, urged in his detente for refusing Mr. Cross entrance, hi. beir ' r an entire stranger, and the vast concourse of people assembled round his door. Sir R. BIRNIT having mid him that s e ver a l c omplaints had already ern mad:. respecting the manner in which his house was condtled. and severely censuring his behaviour on the present wealion, dismissed him, with a caution to be more circumspect 111 future. ,11AITON-GARDEX.—VCStertity. George Ilfassfiel4l and Wit ir was Pe) kr r, two fellows who are well known to the police, were l.t.aught op train St. John's watch-house, Clerken a ell, charged itli the following daring mouth and robbery : Mr. Blanco Layton, a respectable tradesman, residing in the vici nity of Bloomsbury-square, stated that lie was going along Hol born a few minutes betore eleven o'clock. on Tuesday evenhig, han the prisoner 3lansfield addressed him by name in a familiar man. r.er. Having no previous knowledge of the man. Mr. Layton made no reply ; but walked on rapidly towards Smithfield, where he had t'a'e busin es s to trammel that night. On coming into Cow-cross street. the way which he took, he pereeived that the prisoner had e.aaely ',Eased behind; bat. not apprehending any attack at each an Lair of the Melo, he tack no novice of the circumstance, until, cominp, to a dark part of the street, Mansfield suddenly rushed upon him, and seized hint firmly by the throat, so much so that he was unable to call for help; in the struggle, however, the neckcloth loosened, area, the prisoner losing hiera,p, the complain ant turned 'mend to protect himself, but in the same moment he received a violent blow from the ether prisoner on the back of the J'ead, which. brought him to the ground, and in one tninute they riled his pockets of a valuable silver watch, and a carpenter's rule. As soon as lie recovered from the stunning effect of the blow and fall. lie called to the watchman f r assistance, and the robbers ran off in the direction of Sharp's-alley, a known receptacle for thieve'. Their flight was fortunately prevented by a watchman, who saw them rennin:, and they were both secured. 1 he night constable stated the prisoners were searched after they were brought to the watch-house, but nothing was found upon them. The rule, however, had been picked up by one of the watch men. who observed Mansfield throw it away in his flight ; the handkerchief was found On the spot where compl •inant was at. tacked; but no trace could be had of the watch, which there was every reason to suppose heel likewise been thrown away. Ilk. Sergeant SiLiole asked the complainant if he ran certain of having the watch at the time that the prisoner accosted him in nolbeen Mr. Layton said there could be no doubt that he had it in his pocket whea he was kuocical down. He was perfectly sober at the tiafe. The pf.aoners, in their defence, contended that the gee theman had mistaken them for some other persons, as they had not been in Holborn all that night, and they were only running to see what was the matte: when they heard the watch called. One of the watchmen observed, if that were the case, it seemed somewhat extraordinary that they should have taken a direction geite the contrary way. Mr. Sergeant Sextets sated that they would have to establish' their innneenee before a Jury, as he was under the necessity of sending them for trial. The witnesses were bound over to prosecute, and tire prisoners were remanded generally, tnerely to give time fur the production of the watch, In the event of its being found betwecs this and the opening of the sessions. Grow Carr, the landlord of the Union Tavern, Ilagnigge walls-road, appeared to a summons issued against him, for having refused to provide aeeciromirdateon for a soldier billeted upon his boast, agreeable to Act of Parliament. John Groom, a private in the 24th regiment of Infantry, stated, that he had vome off a long march on Tuesday evening, and re coiled a billet on the defendant's house from the Sergeant of the pally, which be resented to the landlady, the defendant being from Lome. Mrs. Carr peremptorily refused to receive the billet in her Susflandie absence, and witness was compelled to return to his quarters at a late hour, when the Sergeant gave him money to was a bed. The defendant declared that he knew nothing of the circum stance until after the 'oldier lied gone away, or he Anon have pro. rased him with a bed; and Mrs. Cure was tenacious of taking the hillet,leeesuse the house hal been robbed n o t lung ago b y a so ldi er vibiewas taken in under similar circumstances. Mr. Sergeant Set.t.ow said, that any excuse that could be offered was tux a ten/cleat apology for keeping a poor soldier from enjoy. ing the refreidrnent of a bed Otte a long march', and publicans should knave that the law was Imperative on this point; but unfor tunately a billet was the touchstone of temper, and the publican generally quarrelled with the soldier, who was not at all blameable; hawever„ he had an undoubted right to be lodged monewhere. The defendant was tined in the mitigated penalty of 411 a. and is. GI. coats, . . . . . . William IC:rnbilte landlord of the Crown and Woo!pack la the Nei-road. appeared on a lmi lar charge. The complainants were twoptivates of the Pint, Or Royals; the billet was offered to defendant, but he refused to entertain than, be pause, as he said. It was signed only by a d—d petty constable. 'rite defendant submitted that he war not bound to admit any billet unless it was signed by the lligh Constable. Mr. Sergeant MELLOW observed that this action was perfectly erroncoos, as the Act of Parliament empowered any constable, or ntivtr proper nffiect. to issue billets in the absence of the High Con stable, or Billet 3laster; and it war right that it should be so, be cause the soldiery. who destvved well of the country, might other vise bate to wander about the streets all night, perhaps after the fatigues of a linty march. Me defendant was fiord 495. and the costs. re AILLIVIROUOII.IIIIILEET. —The second examination of C. Tholes White," for " unlawfully and wilfully setting tire to has Wow:" Ni. 265, High-Holborn, was resumed yesterday. Lfr.'Turner, the Vewry clerk of St Hiles's, resigned the eon i.ect of the cue to Mr. Alley. Mr. Adolphus, and Mr. Bleat, the Solicitor. attended for the prisoner. The additional evidence is very important, whit we detail 'Anent comment. They" was tonne legal sparring between Mr. Adolphus and Mr. Alley ; Ita . the former gentleman refrained tram cross-examining the Witnesses. The Sest witness examined wt , — Frederick King., Accountant to the British Fire Office, called to prove the increase of the prisoner's insurance. In 10 - .0, the neither of the prisoner effected a policy in the British Fire-office, for IMO/. on the stock, furniture, plate, &e. in the house, No. 20, High Holborn, which continued up to the Meth of May lase John Nelsen, clerk to tee British Fire.office, produced the book lontainhg the incressel Imhof. On the " oth of Mae. jr,2n , a Dew Voila) , was effented by the pr isoner, in the sum of 3,54101. for the boutiehnln furniture., stocic of books, weirinte impart!, plate, &c. 'Pte stock less insur ed for 2,6001. In the tormer policy the stock was sit i'own at am This was a fresh policy ; the former one rat oc a lar4l..d. By Mr. A DoePnrea.—Rothe of throe fires ; had he-Ird of ep pheations foe remuneration, but could give tin particulars. Mr. John Mlle , . the Secretary, was Lot acquainted with that. lamer Abbot. Arlala4oe of losses to the British Fire-office, stated that It was rot usual to take more than a teirsocy view of inwtreti, anti after tatting that view, after the-increased 'usu. ranee., did not notice atty . excess. le, Mr. At.z.Eirwill aft alrear that the stock was worth loot. Thew was mach disputation between the Curried as In the corn. p e sency of the witness to "Peak cursory tiew, which Si, rasechwe +settled by saying he thought the question important, to 'Me the difference of the sock after the tire. The three clerks of the! Fire-oitice were bound over at once, as were the rest of the witnesses examitud yesterday , that they mi ght return to their avocations. The evi.lesee of Michael Shine. the watchman, and that of Catherine Taylor, the servant of she prisoner, was r e ad n i ter . T he additional tiepoeition of the last went to state Out the I alder leading to the leads, by which they utuaprd through trap-door, had ben beet in the :Mop previous to the fire, but had been tab en up by the ship-hOy to get some wood, when bib master told him he might as well leave it at the trap-door. Ties evidence of Foreman, the tound-houre keeper, was reed was, to which he added tnat he w:st to the prisoner's to ask for the address of his mother.in.law. While Le was pokily' Grannies Taylor, Mr. Blunt, the solicitor fir the prisoner, came in, and on the demand being repeated, he hesitated whether it should be given, and afterwards said to the girl, " Well, Kitty, you may give it, but it will he of no use to you, I have been there before you. '' On Saturday, after the commitment of Sarah Drew, the servant of Mr. Lszenee, on suspicion of setting fire to Alr. \Vlsite's house, he had a conversation with Mr. IVhita about calling on Mr. Bradford, the oil-Ivan who sold the links. Witness, Mr. Lazarus, Ale. Davis,anci Mr. White, went to Ale. Bredford'e; Mr. %Vhite had previously told him that he did not know of any links being in the house but on going to Mr. Bradford . * the prisoner told him he hail been dining with his mother the day before, and that she told him there were some links in the house six months before. Witness remarked to the prisoner t* at It was a strange thing that he did not recollect theeireunst.eneebefore. The prisoner replied that he reco llected hating htu t i c ompany some months back, and that when they were sitting in the yard, the wind was so strong that it blew the candles out, and that they used a link instead. When they went to file. Bradford's in the afternoon, Mr. Lazarus aid, " We have come here to see if you can say if cutter of us was the person to wh o m the links were sold. Ant I the person ?" Mr. Bradford said s, No." The prisoner said he could prove that he was in bed at noon nn the Pante day (August 4). Mr. Bradford told the prisoner he c ould tell better if he saw the gentleman in his looming gown. IVitiless said to Mr. White, " You will have no objection to putting on your morning gown, and coming down to let Mr. Bradford see you." The prisoner hesitated some moments, and said, " Indeed I shall not make a puppet-show of myself." The trap-door which had been represented broken off the hinges by the incendiaries was produced by rureeman ; there were no ap parent marks of violence ; the witness stated that the nails had been drawn by somebody from within, as there were no marks of violence on the outside. Cathrtine Taylor was recalled by Mr. A I.ll.re—ller master told her the trap-door had been forced off, but dues not recollect what else lie said. Thomas Ihelwell, ahopman to Mr. Bradford, oilman, in Broad street, recollects a person coining for two links between eleven and one on the 4th of August ; he had a grey morning gown on ; has seen that person since in the watehhouse of St. (tiles s, and believes the prisoner at the bar to bethe person ; he had his twining gown on in the waichhouse. The links had more pitch on them than they generally have. The attorney fur the prisoner had applied to him since the prisoner's apprehension. Riley, the braille, produced the pieces of link. Witness thinks them to be parts of the same he sold. W. Hopkinson. 3, Tavistoek.place, comfactor, is the landlord of White's house. The prisoner's mother is the tenant ; but the pri soner has been the occupier for two or three years. The prisoner f not bound to ineure the house to the extent of its value ; he pays a small part of the insurance himself. John Yeaniley, mill-maker, 2fill, High Holborn, occupies the next house to the prisoner. On the second day atter the first fire be OW White at Isis own door. The prisoner told him he had taken up the servant of elf. Lazarus on suspicion of setting fire to the bowie; that she was remanded for a wee':, and that he find no doubt else was the person, because the pitch of the torches had been traced from the ranee across the kitchen, and that she had marks of pitch on her hands. A few days after the convereation witness's wife went early to bed, between nine and ten o'clock, and, on look ing out of her back window, saw White on the top of his kitchen, 'Hsieh is detached from the dwelling.house, brandishing a sword, crying out " where are you ?" There was nn fire at that titne. Soon offer the prisoner knocked at the doer of el peas, and said that they (the robbers) had come again ; that he head them at the hack of the house. Witness asked him how he knew that ? lie replied, that he heard them whistling ; one calling to the other through their knuckles, and showed the manner of their whiettng. The prisoner suggested that the thieves had come by witness's house. Witness said, " Before we go backwards to look I can readily die cover if any person hae escaped by my house." Witness showed him the only way, aid the prisoner , as well as himself, were sat's. fled that there was no passing over that way. The prisoner skid, he had had friends sitting up watching ever since, and that his solicitor was one of those friends. On one nigh;, one of his fri oils was watching with a blunderbuss and a sword, and distinctly heard the thieves in the lower part of the house luck ing and unlOcking the doors, and passing the bell wires, that pro. jelled almost all over the house; his friend with the blunderbuss advanced a few steps; unfortunate ly the stairs creaked. Ile was satisfied there were more persons than one below ; his friend re turned with another friend who was gone to lie down: unfortunately his friend's shoes creaked, which gave an opportunity for them to escape. Wetness asked the prisoner how it was possible for persons to escape from a man so armed ? The prisoner said it was impas sible otherwise than up the chimney, but he could not discover by tine soot, because the rubbish had not been removed since the fire. Witness has since examined the chimneys of the prisoner's house, and is confident no person had escaped up any of them, in cnnse. (pence of the looseness of the pots and the bricks. Between six and seven o'clock in the morning after the second fire, a fireman invited witness into White's house, to see the state of the house; the hearth-rug was thrown up ins lump near the fire-place; it felt and stitch strong of turpentine. Mehl heard that some persons had ante over the house top, witness has examined the communi cation, and is satisfied that no person could get into die prisoner's without the assistance of a ladder. . . ..... -..—.-.. John Pope, 263, High Holborn, is assistant to his brothers as linen-draper. Last Wednesday morning he was awoke by the prisoner knocking at the skylight to be let in. Whew let him in, and afterwards went into the prisoner's house; there appeared to be three distinct fires—in the parlour, in the shop. and under the kitchen stairs. The shop appeared to have been act on fire by holding a candle through the broken ceiling underneath ; he after wards went into the cellar and dircot et.d three holes, and a bundle of shavings thrust into them. The prisoner and Its family might have escaped by the street-door, because the stairs leading to the upper rooms were distinct from those kathitA to the kitchen. Harriette Figg lives with the prisoner's mother-in-law, at No. 4, slontagu-place, Kentish-town. The prisoner slept there the five following nights from the 13th of Set tember. The prisoner's shop boy (Daniel Langdos) came at halt-past site o'clock on the morn ing of the 18th of September, to give Mr. White alarm of the tire. The boy asked for the prisoner. and toll him his house was mi fire; the premier replied, 'No r no, it is nonsense." The boy weat away, but Mr. White remained. There is a back door to the gar den which she locked and bolted over night, but in the morning she found it open ; she always locked the door, and is sure she did that night. Her master said, " Mary, my house has been on tire ; I must have a long arm to do it." Daniel Langdos, the shop-boy, was called. Catherine Taylor said, from the crowd, he war not there. Being called forward, and asked how she knew lie was not there, she said Mr. Blunt had told him not to come. Furzeman proved giving him notice to attend. Mr. Blunt claimed him a, a witness or their side. Mr. Alley made the name claim, which led to an altercation, ending in a pro mise from Mr. Blunt that he should be produced to-morrow (this day). James Turzcman. brother to the one previrusly vv en , me e I, km eps the King's Arun in Smart'.-buildings, Holborn. Ile went on the morning after the second lire, at four o'clock. On the left hand corner of the parlour, near the tire-place, he saw the boards taken up; with the pole axehe took up one boat d himself; it came very easy ; lie made the remark that he thought tie plank had nut been nailed down. He went on the morning of the last file; his description was the same as ginn by his brother on the first exa mination. Joseph Coxhead is a bookseller, at 249, High llolborn; has known the prisoner ever since be lived in Holborn, and been fre quently in his house; has attended at all thefires, and front the cursory view he took of the stock, thinks it to be worth between GOO/. and NU/. Is sure it is not words 2,6001. (with a smile). William Wilton, bookseller, 248, High llolborn, last Wednes day morning, looked over the prisoner's premises, feel noticed the, stock ; thinks 2091. the outside value of the stock ; judges front the sort of books the prisoner dealt in. Mr. Bradfoni's previous examination was read over to him. He believes tie pines of link produced to be those he sold, and believes the prisoner to be the purchaser. The further examination of witnesses was adjourned till to.tnor. row tiles day) at half-past one. Matilda Lore, alias Webb, the keeper of a brothel in Little Dean -street, Soho, but who sail she only rented the house, and ap pointed another person to take the money ; Mary Anne Smaine, and //oese/e Tape, her datnthier by a former husband, were put to the bar, charged with seducing Catherine Gaffney, a child of 12 years old. fur a vile purpose. The evidence given was of too indelicate a nature for publication. The three prisoners were remanded. Mr. Allen, the verity clerk of St. Anne's, has taken op theme oa the part of the parish. Illstort-wart..—On Tuesday &Ammon, as thb. office was about to close, a man named James Gray, residing in Little Sur rey-atreet, Illackfriare-road, was brought before the sitting Magi. mate, R. J. CHAMBERS, Esq. charged with having committee a deaperate assault upon hie wife. From the statement of Major Reynolds, an officer in the army, it appeared, that as he was poring, through Furrev-street, in a hackney coach, on his way to Walworth, he heartl screams of , s Murder!" proceed from one of the houats. He immediately directed the coachman to stop, and while in the act cf alighting, he observed a female rusts out of unc of the houses, whose person was covered with blood, 'screaming aloud for help, and followed by a man with a case knife in hie hand. The female ran into a house next door to the one which she Is id left, closely pursued by theman. The Major, apprehensive that murder would Inevitably be com mitted, and having no stick or weapon of any kind, he supplicated mime o.en who were present to enter the house and secure the ki los., who aeented to be bent on the destruct on of the female; but they betrayed the nos' rink cowardice, absolutely refusing to inter fere, in the dread of being aftneked themselves. The woman's srrimM% still continuing, at length two youths, accompanied by the Major. rushed into the house, and on their entrance, die man hi a fury ran at the Major with the knife; the latter, however, being a powsetul man, seised the weapon from hint, and, during the con met. they both fell on the floor. At length, after considerable re sistance on the part of the fellow front whom the knife was token, he was secured, and given ire° the etoontly of a constable. During the struggle between the Major and his antagonist, the unfortunate woman, who turned out to he his wife, ley on the floor insensible, from the blows she had received. Major Reynoltir, conceiving a man capable of using one of the other mix m ao brutal a manner deserving of punishment, insisted upon his being instantly brought to a police-office, and accordingly the whole of the parties attended before the Sitting Mietistrate. the defendant being placed at the bar, he cut a must grotesque figure, being com pletely covered from head to foot with mud, in co,sequenre of his attempt, to escape front the constable on the way to the office; both of them having had three or four rolls in the kennel. The above-mentioned circumstances having been stated. by Major Rey. THE BRITISH PRESS. nolda, the defendant's wife, who appeared to be weak from loss of blood, stated that her husband hat latterly been much addicted to drinking, since his return from the Continent, where hr had been some time residing. Formerly she said he had held a most respect- able situation in the Excise, but since his resignation he had con ducted himself with the most perfect indifference towards his family, often quitting home for some days, !caving then' quite destitete. On the occasion In question, he departed from home as usual and on his retu r n the m o ment he entered he struck her a I blow n the face, and seizing up a knife made two or three lounges at her, which she avoided, only receiving a slight wound on the arm with the point of the weapon. Ileuseildreatiful imprecations at thetime, vowing that he would murder her; and she. fearing that be would put his threats into execution, called aloud for help, when Major Reynolds appeared, and, she was convinced, saved her life. :She added that this was not the first occasion on which she had been assaulted by the defendant; some time ago he stabbed her in the hand, in consequence of which site lost the use of three of her lin gers, and she was assured he would ultimately be her death. The defendant evinced no contrition for his conduct, merely say ing that the facts were exaggerated, and that lie did not mean to do his wife any serious injury. The Magistrate having remarked dist the defendant's wife was much indebted to Major Reynolds, for his very resolute conduct on the occasion, corntaitted the defendant to gaol for want of bail. CORONE'R'S INQUEST. On Tuesday afternoon an inquisition was held at the sign of the City of !Amon, Sydney-street, City-road. before Thome.' Stirling. Esq., to inruire into the circumstances connected with the death of Jane Diitciell, a beautiful girl, only 19 years of age. Mr. Ar.hihald 11Iaxtield, cuygeon, of No. Gil, Snow-hill, stated that he lad known the deceased by her occasionally calling at hi► shop; ir the evening of Friday last lie was sent fur to attend her at No. A, Sydney-street. Ile went about eight o'clock, and found her in led. She informed him she had become ;cute; but wish ing to :onecal the cirrumnranee from her family, she 'lad been in duced. by the persuasion of a female friend, to sw:dlow a drug to causeabortion. She accompanied her adviser to an herb shop in Cot/an-garden market, and purchased a quarter of a pound of the butt of meadow saffron, which she boiled in a pint of water, and afterwards drank the liquid., one part on Thursday night, and the ronaindet that morning. Witness prescribed such niedicar treat 'tent as he considered the cane required, but (without its having the desired effect, and she lingered until four o'clock on Saturday morn ing, when she expired in the greatest agony. She persisted in her statement that a female friend, a married woman, caused her to commit the rash act ; but obstinately refused to mention her name. Witness had no reason to believe her intellects were in the slightest degree disordered, and supposed her to be t.bout nineteen years of age. In answer to come questions from the Jul , . Mr. Maxfield said, that meadow saffron was a very eflicacii us ni Abel" properly used. One tea-spoonful wan considered a dose, but . be quantity taken by the deceased was sufficient to destroy half a dozen lives: Its effects were more or less rapid, according to lie freshness of the hrrb. 3lrs. Sarah Gay, sister to the deceased, statsl that on IVednes. day last the deceased was with her, and appeared in perfect health, and quite happy. She mentioned to witness her fears that she was pregnant ; hut whatever her feelings might be on that subject, she contrived effectually to conceal them. Witness saw her again on f hursday, arid she then appeared much the same to usual. Mrs. H. Hussey, of No. 5, Sydney-street, state' that the de ceased had lodged will her during the last three marlins, and had taken the apartments as a married woman. The getrleman whom she called bet husband did not reside in the house, sue came oc casionally. lie was a tuiddle.aged gentleman, and deceased was about 19 or 20 years °rage. On Thursday evening deceased com plained of severe illness, cttended wii h violent vomiting% in conse quence of which witness scent to a druggist i.t Goswelli at:vet, who sent something to relieve her. Deceased, however, refused to take it ; and then, for the Erst time, explained her situation to witness, and said she had taken a drug to procure i.bortion, hut wh ch she said she -des afraid would operate very diffetnntly. Witness blamed her very much for what she had done; but not consincrirg her in immediate danger, and the hour being very late, medical assistance was not sent lot until next day, when Mr. Maxfield came. Witnens had dinught she observed an alteration in the manner of the deceased for smile days previous to her death. Co ROWE a—When decased told you she had taken some drag, which she feared might have a contrary effect to that intended, you say you did not endeavour to procure medical assistance until some time the next day ? Witn?ss—No, Sir ;it was twelve o'clock, and I thought it too late. A Juror—Too late ! why medical assistance can be procured any hour of the night or morning. I 'drink you were guilty of a piece of gross and culpable neglect. By proper attention on your part, the life of the unfortunate girl might perhaps have been saved; hut on the contrary she was suffered to linger, after the had hinted to you that she feared she was poisoned, for eighteen or twenty hours, without assistance: Such condnet was most shameful. ConowEn—Who went with her to 1)4 the medicine? Witness —1 do not know. _ Juror—You, yourself, did not accompany her? Witness--I did not. _ . Juror—Have you any ides who went with Ire or recommended her to take the m-adow saffron 1 Witness—Not any ; unless—that is, I think it might he--indeed I am almost sure—quite sure—that her sister. Mrs. Gay, the last witness examined, went with her. The Collor; Et here observed, that from what he now saw of the transaction, it would be advisable to adjourn the inquiry. The at tendance of witnesses not at present forthcoming would be neces sary ; and if the gentlemen of the Jury were of the same opinion, those witnesses should be summoned. There seemed to be a mys tery attending the unfortunate circumstance, which ought to be fathomed. _ . _ _ _ The suggestion of the Coroner was immediately adopted. The Jury then proceeded to view the body, which only exhibited some slight discolorations of the tare—the effect of convulsions. The inquiry was then adjourned till three o'clock the next day, and Mr. Maxfield was requested to open the body in the interim. At the appointee hour yesterday aftereoon, the same Jury re assembled,and the following additional evidence was adduced : The beadle Land, that he had taken every pains to ascertain at what shop the drug was purchased, but without effect. Mr. Maxfield, in addiuon to his former evidence, stated, that he lad opened the body of the deemed. and found the stomach and alimentary canal very much inflamed. Abortion had not taken place. Witmss thinks, that if assistance had been procured earlier, the stormich•pump might have been used with effect. Mrs. Hussey re-examined—The sister of deceased, Mrs. Gay, was with her the whole of Thursday, in the course of which day they went to Covent-garden market. They retained and took tea, and about six o'clock Mrs. Gay went away. In less than a quarter of an hour after, witness was called to the ag , ivatice of deceased, a !to was very sick, and who then tint explained her situation to witting. . _ ... The Colto NERS s aid the r'reumstanee was a most melancholy one. Ore sister lay dead, anti a recond was in some degree implicated in t he unfortunate transaction. The gendenien of the Jury had heard t he evidence, and it reinsi' e 1 with them to come to a decision upon that evidence. The TOOlll was then cleared, and after a deliberation of three limits, the following verdict sons roomed :—" That the deceased, Jane Mitchell, died from the ellects of a vegetable poison, taken to procure abortion, and, as is supposed, by the advice of her sister, Sarah Oily ; the deceased being of unsound mind when she took the said poison." The Jury, at the same time, animadverted in very strong terms nn the conduct of 31rs. Hussey, whom they considered highly re hensible. The Co n ox ER said the verdict, in legal terms, was taniarmunt to that of " Wilful Murder" against Mrs. flay. the sister, and it was his duty to commit her, to await the verdict of a higher tribunal. The beadle was then directed to tal,e her to the New Prison, Clerkenweit. A PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.—About six o'clock yester day evening two fellows belonging to some livery stables in the neighbourhood of St. Martin's-lane were each driving a gig down the lane towards the Strand, and, as it is stated, were racing against one another. One of the horses, a fine spirited animal, took fright, and ran with all its speed down the street. The man made every effort to check him, but in vain. When within two yards of the Strand the horse fell on its left side, and such was the force with wliich he was going, that he elided more than three yards in that position. Having partially regained his feet, he continued his count, and struck Dinnelf•With sirth violence against the iron rail. ings in front of Northumberland House, as to repel him sonic two or three feet, when he fell stunned by the blow. The driver was thrown with great force against the railings upon his head, but to the astonishment of those who witnessed the scene, and who consi dered there was no chance of escape withlife, he rose upon his feet, end immediately proceeded to loosen the horse from the gig, as if nothing had happened to hint. When the horse was extricated from the harness, it was discovered that he was so materially injured in the shouldee, that, independently of any other hurt, it will ren der hint wholly useless to his owner. The animal was a very valuable one. Fortunately no person was passing on the south side of the Strand, at the time of the accident, nor were there more than halt' a dozen on the other side, all of whom instantly sought shelter in the shops. There is strong reason to believe that consider able blame attaches to the ostler. The wan who was in the other gig drove up to the place of the accident. and had the extreme im pudence of leaping out at' the gig, leaving his horse without any person to take care of hint. The brutal heedlessness with which these fellows, to whom the care of horses is intrusted, conduct themselves in die public thoroughfares, cannot be too severely re probated. --- - • The proposed public bank for the counties of Northum berland and Durham continues the subject of discussion. It is resolved, we find, to apply for a charter, many of the county gentlemen having determined to support it only upon that condition. A meeting of the friends of the measure, we understand, will take place some time in the course of this month, at which the Honourable 11. T. Lid dell will take the chair, if it shall appear to be the wish of Northumberland- that such an este,lishment should be formed, and of the existence of this wish in both counties we believe there is little doubt. In an undertaking of such magnitude, to be successful it is evidently indispen sible that it should receive the patronage of persons of weight and consequence in the outset.—Tyme Mercury. CAPTURE OF SLAVES. We learn from the Charleston Papers that the British sloops of war Magpie and Pleiades lately chased into Ha vanna!) the schooner Minerva, s'rom the coast of Africa, with 370 slaves on board. The British vessels were not able to come up with her before the passed the Moro Castle, and boats were elespatened to tale possession of leer, but were prevented by a guard of soldiers. 'Whilst a negotiation was going on between the Commander of the British vessels and the Spanish Governor, the Minerva landed her slaves, and leer Captoin reported ter from Porto Rico, in ballast. In a day or two afterwards, the British vessels stood to sea, the commanders leaving learnt that a pert of the slaves were to le sent to Matanzas in the steam-boat. The steam-boat was boarded at sea, and 22 slaves found on board. The Coptain and crew were retained as prisoners, and the steam-hat was carried into Havanna!' by one of the British vessels and anchored under the guns of the Moro. It is thought the boat will be condemned, and declared a good prize. The Editor of the Clearbston Patriot gives the following explanation respecting the capture of the steam-boat plying between Havannah and Hatanzas:— " We learn try a gentlenom passenger on board the brig Stephen Girard, arrival here en Tuesday hat from Matanzas. that the account publi.hed on tha , day of the capture of a eani bone by • British vessel of war, on her passage from llavunnah to Matanzas, is partly inrerrect. It appears that a Spanish ti:erehant schooner, with slaves on board, was chased by a Bri. ush sloop of war, and smug no opportunity of reaping, ran into the harbour of Ilatannab, and before permission could be ob. talned from the authorities of Cuba to search her, it Is supposed she landed her slaves, as none were found on board when boarded. A steam-boat that started next morning from Havannah with fifteen or tweedy slaves on board, which a plater was shipping to his plan. notion near Matanzas, was chased and detained under the supposi tion of h•:r having part of' the slaves of the merchantman on board, but was anerwards released on the mistake being ascertained, and had returned to llavannah on ;leonine of her machinery being out of order." A HORRID CIRCUMSTANCE. A discovery of the most painful and revoltin; descrip tion was made on Monday last, on board the ship Latona, which had just been freighted, and was about to sail from Liverpool to Leith. Whet) the vessel was on the point of leaving the former port, a most disagreeable effluvium was perceived by the persons on board, but without the cause being immediately known. The smell, however, became more and more offensive, and, on endeavourir•.g to trace whence it proceeded, some of the crew suspected it to issue from three casks which were on board, and had been shipped for Leith. A hole was immediately bored into one of them, and no doubt then existed as to the cause; but such was the nature of the stench it emitted, that it excited the tnost painful suspicions. The casks were instantly opened, when the horrible discovery was made that they contained several human bodies, some of them perfect, others mutilated, and all in the most shocking state of-decomposition. No time was lost in in quiring ftom whence the casks had come, and upon that circumstance being learned, information was instantly given to the police, who despatched several officers to the premises. On their arrival they made strict search, and ewe breaking open the doors of an underground cellar, a place well calculated for concealment, they succeeded in finding eleven other casks of a similar description to those on board the Latona, all of which, on being broken open, were found -to contain human balks, in a state too painful to describe ; some were perfect, others dissected, and some, we shaidder at the recital, were put into pickle ! On extending their search several sacks were discovered, containing also the violated remains of the dead. The whole number of bodies thus found to have been taken from the silent tomb is no less than thirty-five. The dis tressing sensations which this most extraordinary affair has occasioned to the inhabitants of Liverpool cannot be de scribed. The agitation of those who have bat,Tally lest either a relative or friend is extreme, from the dreadful appre hension that the corpse they had so recently consigned to the grave might be among the number of those which have been so sacrilegiously torn front it. We are not yet aware of what proceedings are to follow this most strange event, but certainly a very rigid investigation will be im mediately commenced. DREADFUL OCCURRENCE AT THE TIVOPENNy POST-OFFICE, LOMBARD-STREET. Yesterday evening about six o'clock, the neighbourhood of the Post-office was thrown into a considerabli,degree of alarm, in con sequence of a loud report, proceeding from the office where the let. tens to be forwarded by the Twopenny.post are stamped. It was immediately conjectured that an explosion of the gas had taken place : but this was no: the case, the report having proceeded from quite a different cause. A more shameful transaction than that which occasioned the accident has not bean made public tat some time; the particulars are as follow : It appears that a man named Westbrook, a letter-stamper at the Twopt nny Post-office, was, at USW!, marking the letters, previous to their being despatched from toe office to their various destina tions ; and lie had not long commenced his work ere a loud report, equal to that of a small cannon, completely paralyzed ell the officers of the establishment, anti the gas was partially blown out. This was occasioned by a letter having been put into the Post-office, possibly for a joke, or perhaps from some had motive, in which was contained a large quantity of detonating powder. lYhen the ►tatup was thrown upon the letter by lt'estbrook, it of course im mediately exploded, and, dreadful to relate, the stemper's right hand was nearly blown to pieces. The nails on each hand were all blown away, and the flesh from the tip of the third, fourth, and the little linger, to the knuckles, was severed from the bone, which also was fractured in various places. The !loft nearly up to the elbow presented the most horrid aspect, and the poor man's face and neck aim met with a severe aeon Idng. Another man, named Sadkr, who was standing next to ll'estbrook, was blown down by the violence of the explo sion, and his face very much disfigured. A third person also bad lis hand very much burnt. The board on which the letters are stamped, such was the force of the powder, was completely burnt through, and many of the letters were destroyed. As the one which contained the powder was instantaneously burnt, it will be impossible to find out the individual who has thus shamefully re sorted to such n monstrous proceeding. Westbrook was taken immediately to the Mail-coach public house, in Sherboume-face, and medical advice procured. The fractures are very intricate, and the medical gentleman feared am putation would be necessary. The pain endured, on the hand be ing thrust into cord water, if we may judge from the torture evinced by the patient, must, indeed, have been very severe. Poultices were administered as soon as possible, and the titter man will be removed to his house as soon as it is thought prudent. There can be no doubt that this scandalous transaction will he fully investigated, and a reward offered for the apprehension of those who have risked human life. Bad the man's face been near the letter at the time of the explosion, it must inevitably have killed him. MA UK E TS. CORN EXCHAN(iIi, u ..00TAL 7 EDNESDAY, . . . We had scarcely any fresh arrivals to.dsy, but the greater part of the supply of Oats being left over from Monday made a great show. Our Marl:et 51:1! Very dull this morning he all sorts . bf ()rain, without any material variation in the prim. of any article, except the middling and interim nullities of Feed Oats, which acre 6J. to Is. per quarter cheaper than on Monday. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 10. Since Tuesday last we have had very considerable imports of Crain to this port, particularly Wheat and Oats from Ireland. During last week sales were made only to a moderate extent, and at a decline of tld. per 701 b. on Wheat, and Ad. to Id. per Cilb. on Oats. At this day's market there was a thin attendance of dealers front town, as also from the country, who were deterred by the heavy imports from purchasing, andiales to a very moderate extent were only made, at the reduction mentioned : every other article also depressed in sonic proportion. Some few parcels of Wheat in bond have changed hands at about last week's pricei, although the stock has been considerably increased. MEETINGS Of CREDITORS. LONDON LIST.—(From the London Gentle.] ♦T run COURT UP COMIIIVIIONZR9 UP BANKRUPTS, 8141 , RATURDAT MIXT. O. S(roud, T. Bath, llnco.draper ,no place Mentioned), further dividend 12 Staidt.iths and Gosling, Old Broad.street, merchants. St. Domingo protium 2 COUNTRY LIST. Bradshaw, W. Manchester, tailor, White's, Manchester, 24 exam... 9 Child. A. jun. Wslcot, carpenter, Bath, 24 examination I Drink w.iter, W. Manchester, %%o°llmi-draper, Hotel, Mauch. 24 ex. Fat n.cr, J. Brampton, cattle-dealer, Oxford Arent, Brampton. sp. aff. I I Lord, J. Rochdale, woollen-carder, Star, Manchester, 24 examln .... II ppir re y m an, G. Calm, calico-printer, White's, Manchester. spec. if. ti Ithitlll{. P. Derby, builder, Martins' Arms, Herby, special affairs Rodgers and Palter, Oldham, iron founders, Star, Manchester, diva '2 Stlckney, Weton, linen-draper, George, Kingston, tlnal dividend d p p r e i - Itc a r k , e s ,.. ta l r % . ,h /4 1 taen..c.heslesuare,h e.u t e r r 2 m d i%t a l in ou B .e / Manchester, calentlerers, Taylor,‘W I 1 1Pr I h r e 4 1 .1":" e . ° s °A 4' l t it 'he r d i :C c . : Te r i I .e ; r a l n t ....... . ......... 2 SPORTING INTELLIGEN4: E. INGLEWOOD fItINT AND PENRITIf RACES, SECOND DAY, f ItIDAY, OCT. F. Fifty Pounds given by the Town of Pcn:ith. Mr. Simpson 's Young Corms, 3 yes old, let. 51b. Mr. Hudson's Contemn, 6 yrs old, sst. 41b. Mr. Skipsey's Dun Antonio. 5 yrs old, 13st. 131 h. Mr. Jopp's Fairy, ft yrs old, 7st. • Mr. Coate's b. f. S.ster to Equity. Ro. Three drawn. A Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each, with Twenty Guineas W i g by the 3lcrnbcrs of the Inglewood Hunt. Sir P. Musgrave's b. m. Cumberland Jane, 4 vrs, 7st. 91b. Mr. E. W. Mull's b. 1. 31 inele 1 yrs, Gat. 71b. - 2 4 : , Four drawn. I I s= I 3 3 4 4 i WREXHAM RACES, Tim ISDAY, OCT. 5. A Gold Cup, value 100 Guineas, by a Subscvintion of Alp. pd. One Heat, four times round the Course. Sir W. Wynn's b. m. Signorina, 4 yrs, Hat. 31b. • Mr. Iliddulph's ch. li. Grenadier, b yrs, 9st. . Major Ormsby Gor e ' s b. h. H es p erus, 6 yrs, 9st. 3 • Sir W. W. Wynn's eh. c. Mayfly, 3 yrs, fi s t. 91b. 3 - 4 Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Ilaji Baba, 5 yrs. flat. 91b. - 5 A good race, but won easy at l ast . Three paid. A Handicap Stakes of Ten Guineas each, with 20gs. added by the Fund. Five Guineas forfeit, if declared by nine o'clock in du morning of running. Two mile heats. Sir. E. 1.1. Williams', Hesperus, 6 era, 9st. 21b. - 4 n 1 I Si r . F. Price's b. e. Sceptre, 3 yrs, list. 131 b. - 13 2 d Sir W. W. Wynn's ch. e. Wenloek, 3 ye', Oat. 815. 24 3 d Mr. E. 51. Lloyd's be. h. Orthodox, L yrs, 9st.2lb. 3 0 dr. One paid. A geml raes. The Town Subscription Purse, value $Ol. Two rode beam Mr. Heywood's b. c. Sceptre, 3 y rs , 7 st . 91b. . I Mr. Ilytton's ch. Euphrates. 'Jr. • 3 dr. Sir T. Stanley's b. b. Haji Baba . . CALEDONIAN AND PERTH HUNTS. The Caledonian and Perth Hunts met at Perth on Tuesday week, and were attended by a yeti, be.l:iant assemblage of the Nobility and Gentry of Scotland. The Caledonian St. Leger Slakes of 25 soet. each, p. p. w i th jou addtd by the Caledunion Hunt. One mile mid a hail. Eigh t Su iv.vilierx. Mr. Baird's Sir Malachi Malagrowther . . • Eire drawn. I Match.—Nlr. Farritillarron's I). t.. Ads, GO. receimi 259 son, ft from Mr. Utuikshank's ch. g. Jntic Careless, Bet. 51b. Two miles. %CP:WM.II)AI% His lifsjetty's Purse of 105 fork granted to the Caledonian Hot. Air. Howe'e t,ltitt weiltcd over. A Plate of 50L given by the Perth Hunt. Heim twice round the Course. . . Sir A. Ramsay's Gift . . Mr. ThoMmir's Louisa . . Mr. Potsdam s b. g. Sabine Mr. Rinses?' Eitel bolted. I I • 2dr - 3dr TRIIIIDAY. The Caledonian Cup, value 106 son. Three miles Mr. Baird's b. g. Robin flood - - Mr. Carnegie's Major . . • • Mr. Kennedy's Lancer - - • Mr. Maule's Apostate bolted. A Plate of NM given by the City of Perth. Three-mile heats. Sir A. Ramsay's Gift - - • - I I • 3lr. Farquh Catton . 4 arson's b. e. by . Captain Douglas's North Britain - - 3 3 air. Johnstone's b. h. Sir Thomas - . 2 tlt A Plate of 401., given by the Perth Hunt. Two miles. Mr. Baird's Sir 31•Iachi Illa/agrowiber - • I I Mr. slaule's Prosody . - - - 2 de 3lr. Carnegie's Nick - . - - 3dt • I • 2 • 3 FRIDAY. A Purse of fifty sovereigns, given by the Royal Caledonian Hunt, added to a stdpictiptiim of ie.. %overeigna each, to be paid to the Secretary on the day of entry and naming, at Peril]. :Mr. Howe's Skiff,s years old . walked over. A Purse of fifty sovereigns, given by the Royal Caledonia° Hunt.—Two mile heats. Won by Ste Alezander Raiusay's Gift, tour years old. A 'Sweepstakes or ten sovereigns eseh, with fifty sovereigns added by the Perth Hunt. Twice round. Won by Jr. Dawsoa's g. f. 3 years old. A Kite of fifty pounds, for the beaten horses of t h e week. Hcatt twice round. Disputed. A contested boat.race afforded much amusement. The number a equipoges, &e. on the ground w very grew. SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. Philip Sampson, whois in t;aincrii forthe fight with Nel O'Neal, took his b:netit on Tuesday ; but owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, and the absence of the Corinthian patrons of thefirney from town. he had not to boast of a bumper. The ai l tendance, however, was respectable, and the display of sparring interesting. Lennox and Clarke delivered the prolegae in very common plain style, and were succeeded by— JONES (the Sailor Boy) AND NED STOCKMAN.—These kid/ seemed to have an account to settle, and paid away right and left in the most stran. ; htforward style. The receipts were mutually berry, and if neither could write, they ?roved that upon • pinch they could at least male their mark. Two heavy falls were given OA both sides, and, on winding up, their claims to pre-eminence me; brought to a satisfactory balance, for neither would confess thi: th?re was any owing. YOUNO DUTCH SAM AND NED SAVAGE.—This wait youth and science against age and length, and the former had a decided lead. Nid did his best, but he would have been more at home in his cab. Sam got the whip hand of him, and floored all his preten sions to fistic dignity. JEST STOCKMAN, AND PICK, THE BaISTOL YOUTH.—A apt rited and fiery set-to, in which the giving and taking were severe. The corks of both were drawn, and in leaving off Pick bad rather the advantage, from his superior weight. WALLACE AND BANBURY.—AII in favour of Wallace, whose fine stand-up style of milling gave him a decided superiority over his antagonist, and er&;led him to drop him some half-duaen times. Banbury was a mere cake in his hands, and was demolished in a very short time. OLIVE!' AND WHITE-HEADED BOIL—Bob took the gl , ves out of compliment to Sampson ; but, from his late severe tit of illness, he wu extremely weak. It was light, pretty play, but neither widt `• pet' his hardest." SA mrso N and J.Em BURN performed the epilogue, which was a complete contrast to the prologue, and drew down the warm ap plause of the critics. Jem had the lead in the first three rouat:s. and astonished his friends, while a slight tinge of blue marked the mugs of Sampson's backers. In the fourth round, however, Samp son dropped the " gammon," and went to work with such deter mined vigour that he hammered poor .1‘ m to a sand-still, and lea off amidst loud acclamations. Perhaps the presence of Ned O'Neal might have influenced him in his first (dims. On that account ha might have had no inclination to show off . to the beat advantage, but his heart would not permit him to let Jem have it all h:s own way, and therefore led him to show a little of what he could do. In conclusion, he expressed his grateful sense of the patronage he had received. YOUNG DUTCH SAM AND DAN 31 . KEN7IE•—These men are its be matched to light within • month or six weeks, and their fiiends were to meet last night in the Borough, to settle prelimi naries and make the match. Ycitixt: Gxs AND Itontxsow.—Robinson's friends were in vite(' to meet the patrons of Young Gas, at Toni Belcher's, the Castle Tavern, on Monday evening, to renew the match between those two men for 501. a side, and a hundred pounds bet ; but Ro binson's friends were not at the seraich, and nothing was done. DILL CURTIS AND BARNEY AARON.—Dick WIGS to ti ii.k that the Sheenies have at length screwed up their courage to Dui: their champion against him, and expects every day to receive rutty of a meeting; but lie will, in all probability, have to exercise h:s pstience a little longer before his wishes are fulfilled, for it's a sub. ject which requires " deep ronshMerutiun." HUNTING INTF.I.I.IGEXCE.—The Vale Hounds meet at Plum ley Wood on the 13:11 ins.. ; the Earl of Darlington's fox. hounds meet at Totthill on the 13th limit. at ten o'clock ; the Northumber land fox-hounds meet at Light Water Mass on the 13th inst. at ten o'clock. ANGTIten RUNNING MATCH.—Wantling, who is considered one of our quickest runners at a short distance, was en 3Junday night matched against Metcalfe, equally celebrated at along dis tance, to run two hundred and fourteen yards a,;ainst two hundred, for 200/. a side. The race to take place over Sun bury Common, to-morrow, between one and four o'clock, and the ground to be roptd into two separate avenues. Ten pounds a side w.a put down, and the whole of the stakes were to be corn pleted yesterday evening, at the Swan, on Snow-hill, or the mono down to be forfeited. The Sussex hounds, under the direction of Colonel Windham. after some Food cub-hunting near their kennel :it Drove. have moved to frinlion, where they will pursue their operations till Christmas, if unattached by frost. BIRTH. On Monday, the 9th inst. at Prince's-place, Kennington•ero+s. Mrs. J. D. Wtiods, of a son. MARRIED. On the Indi instant, at Alderham church, by the Hon. ,ml Ren•. V. Thellusann. Ca t. Phill•ui4 re, eldest aon of R.,hert Phi Mimic. Esq. of Kendalls, Hertfordshire, to Miss West, of Portland place, daughter of the late Wni. West, Esq. DI E D. On the 9th instant, at ltutgate !louse, Danes, 31ri. daughter of the late Honourable T. W. Coventry, of Nord' Cray place, Kent. On the 10th instant. at Kentikh-town, after a lingering James Dancer, &I. of Furnival'a Inn. HIGH . WATZI TliDe DAY AT LONDON BILIDOZ. Morning ••• • 24 min. •acct 111 EV001111...... 51 rein. after tl ►rinted et THIS BRITNIT Plii;9ofieZby J. W.CA rit.ToN,No, lel. Swim& and pub:imbed by R. CANNON, Y ur vice. Nf T the TI'ESI WI DO M' his Ftritien (exeePt th. ITheatrical tortainment the whole n the flr.t•rat ►rE TR merchant RICHAR , may Year o GUAR N,rn. 11, I w. e. lira WlMaw William Sir T. Haj John Gam Itiro. Hald George Jeri John Loch. S. 31arjorih 3larti Howl3nil 31 At in - : ah l're; Cla.+es of VIA but no The UI afibrdA %.11' fonnOca 41C the se:.! Noti:e tiuc ilia.thi come void 1 tot deliver) the Comm /31 y I•TIII; b• Mr. Br: oftcd by :I compcz,.:ll • T! „ •` Buy a It rrllF. JI 1. Ema , . on other :4 L. Bistorieal de Preis o Holey n—% en de Gen onus le diC .:%1 ten's T Notes—X. '.' Ti THE A uthl RV/ Si of " Elea: SEER R4N P "ARM teh editio? ABBE: 4 votb. MV GI OTEA] The ra Stenn. LISLE e% off White board Pr s: Tuzsdar, above piu Freight excepted), earlilsc, Fares i ores t Annan, ci For furl Liverpool pAT F tur Itave been Musical .iesty% Ro MENT and the plea,6ing j. tiesidemu Co.'s Pat< a fulness as well al. IPrdsls. discovery call, at i't assortmen constant) f.l ^ A the first L tip c IL . Officer , Proccedin find in Swords, lugs and ding; Ca Mule and ling Equ An asSi quisites moiety of for fam il :Maps, & A fish Stanhop e &c. &c. I which m till'', and All the excellent asking bu be made,. Nvl i t: dial Pr( etructioni frame is quietly a tein. Th and nerve pains in I heart. Purchi theotichl Kcarsley 0. Wig street ;) Son:, St. Singar, Long-ki Kona, Ch rill, 33, p:r boa. fi r',. ,