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I i HALE r. WEEDON. 1 1 ) LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OP OP KING'S BENCH, Jugg 2s. • 1111121 u. LOWsineiltre. Mr. Aittaiaili 'peed the pleadings and said, that in this cause libedstiff wen Proprietor of a Sydenhans stage-coach, and the tie. fl- had matted an opposition coach to the same Mere. The amine of action was b e the defendant's improperly driving against theplaintiti's coach, by which the latter had his harness broken, end a valsable mare injured. The Common Seances? stated the ease. The Jury had bees. already informed who were the parties in this cause, and it rturadess, Irons the circumatance of their being rivals in the rose trade, that hllia 'cessation between them had arisen. Tba ylalladff was, on last - Easter Blonder evening, at eight o'clock, in rut ast id drawing elffrosn the George and Oen Ina, Dracechumb. setaekt, which was the °See where his stage-coach booked, when this cetiehoso, Who wads furiously driving to pass him RR the wroog sue, Ise the purpose, no doubt, of taking the lead, as toe/ atheistertlas wenely together, drove the splinter-leer against teselsa•seettare pieintiffs mach, and hurt the animal so severely to the die, that shot was obliged to be sent to a farrier's, where sheath bidet ustinent for several days, owing to the injury she hsd 4 Nlellielrfsora the blow, which knocked her aside, and broke tar husees. I'he mare was thus deteriorated in value ; and the iieferidont's iessehnealt, so far from expressing regret for what he t at sliste, cased to box the pleintil' fee five shillings, when they anel;na the saline evening at the Elephant and Castle. Besides sloe wattage., be was instructed to state that defendant's coachman uah drank, entluzlit to manage his hones when this accident-4w eased. If be proved these facts, he was convinced the Jury would feel piemsee io indaundying the plaint illicit. the injury he bad /So et.sed through the misconduct of the defendant's servant. ibittkWriagle was In the plaintiff's employment, mad sow his cesett *tort en Easter Monday evening, as the clock sem& eight, %atilt was the time for their starting. (Here, at the inageotion ul Me. Besogium, for the defendant, the witness pt *release nom rsepouleility to action, as he was the coachman who drove plaiatiff's coach at the time, and as it might prove a disputed poise which was in ermr.) The witness proceeded to state, that as the dock struck eight, he was in the act of drawing his horses from the kennel side, to start, when the defer.dant's coachman whipped his hones forward, and ran against the plaintiff". leader with such violence, as to stoke the splinter bar into the mare's thigh, and burst the hamru. This occurred owing to the defend. wad's &tying past violently, and on the wrong side. Witness suc ceeded' in a few minutes in mending the harness, and getting his =lforward. They overtook the plaintiff's coach at the Ele. t nod Castle, where witness's employer, who happened to he xi& him, riding on the coach, remonstrated with the other driver far his wanton conduct, when the driver came down from his box, aid offered to fight his master for five shillings. (A laugh.) The hone was obliged to be put into a farrier's bands, and war, certainly owing to the accident, not worth as much since as she was before. Could not say the man was drunk, or incapable to do his work at the time. Cross•exaruined by Mr. Baournfax—AVas quite sober himself at the time. Had not on that Easter Monday certainly confined himself to a water diet, but might have taken a glass of' ale, with something in it perhaps. Was perfectly sure that the cause of the accident was not witness's suddenly pulling his horses from the kennel side, to throw aside the defendant's leaden as they drove be him, they having to start also at the same time, and from the same plan. lie mended the harness In about five minutes, and he drove the same horse on in quick time to Sydenbam, so as to over take the other coach at the Elephant and Castle. Mr. S. H. Berry was a passenger on the outside of the plaintiff's coach, and attributed the accidegt entirely to the hard and improper driving of defendant's coachman. Plaintiff's coachman was about to start his lione" steadily when the accident happened. Mr. Laurie, and another witness named Robert Spooner, corro borated the previous testimony for the plaintiff. J. Hedley, the farrier, who had charge of the mare after the ac cident, excited some laughter in Court by hit technical description of the injury which she had received by the accident ; her thigh was bruised and lacerated, and she had inflammation and a compel. cation of disorder, owing to it. She was five weeks under his cos, and his charge was two guineas. He had, however, made a coma. plate cure, and the mare was as well as ever. In his cross-examination he said that the mare was driven the', day after the accident, but that occasioned an " inflammation" upon' " the complication" of the other disorders. Mr. Bitontanam addressed the Jury for the defendant,and ridi culed all this work about the scratching of the plaintiffs mare by this splinter-bar, owing to the carelessness of his own driver, foe he was the person who was really to blame. The Jury would bear in mind, that this occurred in the holiday season, and was evi. dently a scramble between two coachmen, to see who coned start Ent, although it was encumbered, like most horse causes, with a great deal of botheration about inflammation, and such matters. All lie hoped was, that if inflammation were ever to seize either him or the Jury, that they would get out of it as easily as the mare did, that was, by being able to go on with their work rit the time, and prove as good as ever afterward c. But he would clearly show by credible witnesses, that the accident, trifling as it was, and ridiculous for the magnifying of it into an action at few, had wholly arisenefrom the act of the plaintiff's coachman, in twitting his horses' heads suddenly from the kennel toward' the centre of the open way on one side of the hackney coach stand, as the de fendant's coach passed, by which he brought the horses in contact with the splinter-bar, and occasioned the injury. He Would prove this by witnesses, and the Jury would, he trusted, discourage this petty spirit of bickering rivalry. Mr. Ogle, defendant's attorney, resided at Dulwich, and was in the habit of tiding home upon his coach, which always punctually started at eight o'clock. He was the only outside passenger, and certainly thought the defendant's man might have driven past, had not the plaintiff reined out his hones, which brought them into contact. The accident had, he thought, entirely arisen from that circumstance. Henry Level], the boy who had to see a clear way for the coaches at starting from Gracechurch-street, said, that the passage was open, when the defendant's coachm in whipped on his horses, to mutat eight o'clock, and that the subsequent occurrence took place, because of the plaintiff's horses being saidcnly turned into the middle of the street, from the kenr.el. T. White. the driver of the defendant's coach when the accident occurred, gave the same account of the occurrence, and disclaimed having either driven hard or wantonly ; he imputed the whole blame to the plaintiff's coachman, and insisted that it was the plain tiff who had challenged him to tight, at the Elephant and Castle, be they " did'nt have a turn-to." He was qui:e sober. Two Peckham stage coachmen, who saw the transaction, eon 'wired in exonerating the defendant's coachman from blame on this occasion. - The COICMON SERGEANT replied, and insisted that, however small the damage was, still the defendant was liable to repair the injury which he had inflicted upon the plaintiff The LORD Cane? JUSTICE left the ease to the Jury, upon the I view which they thought proper to take of the conflicting evidence hez ween the parties. The Jury, after a short consultation, inquired whether they could not bring in a verdict which would leave each party to pay hit own ants. Open this suggestion-- The Convene SERGEANT consented, for the plaintiff, to with draw a Juror. DOVE V. ;MAINE. This WU an action brought by the plaintiff, who was a printer, against the defendant, a publisher, for upwards of 100 L, being the amount of wmk alleged to have been done for bim, in printing • owes of books ealled the " Brinshclassics," in the list of which were the Vicar of Wakefield, Doddridge'slVoeks, Collina'a Works, tisaian's Poem", Franklin's Works, &c. &c. It was agreed as the plaintiff"' case was opening, to refer the imam is arbitrat ion, as there appeared tote some dispated set-eff in the accounts between the iivsitoi. 'The Loan CHIEF Just iC E approved of the arbitration, as the - best mode of settling the business between the parties. rd. was an action for defamation. The 'parties were resident at Hatfield, its Middlesex, and upon the occasion of the plaintifi'l going before a Magistrate to swear - lin assault against a man of the vane ed Tapde, the defendant had said that Hale was a perjured or fonwan man, and that nobody who knew him would sit with bim on a Jury. For the defence, it was urged that the word, forsworn, not in writing, but delivered orfilly, was not actionable, and that only one witness had sworn to the word perjury, the ether witnesses con. curring that the word used was forsworn, The cue went to the Jury upon tllc credibility of dd., witness, corroborated by the circumstances of the case. The Jury negatived the ward perjury, and found upn the other of the declaration, charging the word used to be tursworn. t;OtIllT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATUII)AT, JUNE 23. . / DUNNE V. ANDERrON. The plaintiff in this case carne into Court at its sittirg this morning, and requested 9 permission to see Ms record, which of course remained in the custody of the talker. 3dr. Kamer, the Associate, spoke for a moment with the Lord Ceder Justice, who then told the applicant that his officer iatornied kim that such an applicasion had never been grcnted. The applicant said, that perhaps his Lordship's officer had rids informed ham. The CntEr JUSTICE observed, the application was entirely without example, sad could not be complied with. The only proper person to have possession of the retard at present was the officer of the Court. With him it must remain until the th !cur days of neat Term, when it would be delivered over to the plaintiff, if 4e was entitled to it, to enter up judgment. The applicant said he only wanted to look at it for a moment. The CHI Er JusT tcz said be could not have it; ar.d after ma wifisating some dissatisfactiva at tins determination, .31r. 1). re tired. . . . . . (We suppose the object or this application was to ascertain, by looking at the back of the record, whether the Chief Justice had certitild to deprive the plaintiflof his costs.' GRAHAM c-Jurritir opened the pindings, and Mr. Sergeant Vaughan stated the case to the jiffy. He observed that this was what was oeinnionly sidled a horse cause, one in which of course the Jury wine well aware there was likely to be a considerable quantity of . tiontradictory testimony. The plaintiff insisted that the horse was wok* under a warranty, and the drat question the Jury would have to determine' was, whether a warranty had been given t and se. madly, whether that warranty was fulfilled The plaintiff's's' a geetteasan in the legal profession. He was a solicitor, living at ,1 Abispdon. in Berkshire, and the defendant, he believed, was a stockbroker, carrying on business in Bartholomew-huie. The bone which formed the subject of this scion hat been first seen at 414 ., b '''^e'scomfrilsion *tables, in King's-road, Gray's-inn-lane. ei&trita, who hod flaGe thither for the purpose of purchasing a baltht, hutted at tine beer, wWda was reprooented to have bah a • rod hunter, 610- asked the price • he was told it was not hundred guineas, and time the boles was Warranted sound. The plaintiff was accompanied by a friend, who thought the sum of ono hundred guineas • too much, even with a warranty ; be did not feel very . anxious to purchase the horse, as his friend had observed it had an enlargement of the off hind leg, but however he offered 601. for it. Ile.was told that the horse belonged to a gentleman named Allen, who wished to dispose of it, as his owu iii health did nut permit him to ride ir. The pheiu tiff went away, and thought there was an end of the matter, as he hail no communication made to him on the subject; but at the end of two days, when he went to Osborne's again, lie was told the offer had been acoeptcd. The plaintiff therefore gave a check for the money. and the horse was taken down to the hotise of his friend. at Merton, in Surrey, and in about a week afterwards the plaintiff took it out with the hounds of the Derby Hunt. Lie certainly went out with them, that is he started with them, but the Jury might well imagine, that as the horse was really very unsound he taw bit little of the hounds after they had once started. On the foliating morning she horse was exceedingly stiff in his off hind leg, his fetlock joint, by which in bunting the greatest exertion was used, being In a callous state, arising from long existing inflammation. The horse was observed also to stale with difficulty, which was, perhaps, canned by the irritation that had been excited lily the ap. plication of blisters of cantharides to the diseased leg 6„, The blister had no doubt acted on and irritated the kidneys, and hail produced this effect. The horse was bought on Monday, the 7th of February, and was hunted on the IGth. It was afterwards taken down in One day to Cranford-bridge, and on the next to Abingdon. It was very gently trotted a part of the way, and walked the re mainder. Leery attention was paid to it, but it got no better, and a notice was, therefore, given to the defendant that the plaintiff offered ro return the horse, and that if the defendant did not accept the offer it would be sold for as much as it would fetch. The de fendant answered, the plaintiff must do what he pleased with the horse, as he (the defendant) refused to receive it back. The horse was accordingly sold, and fetched eel., and the plaintiff now sought to recorer the residue. Thomas Sherwood, Esq—l accompanied the plaintiff to Os. • borne's stables, on the 4th or bin of February. We looked at a number of horses, none of which would suit the plaintiff; we were then shown this horse, which was then at the time in a box. We were told it belonged to Mr. Allen, and I knowing that gentleman, asked the reason of Mr. Allen selling his horse, and war told it was because he was in ill health. I asked if the hone was warranted sound, and was told he was. I then attempted to go up to hie fore-legs, but as the horse was not quiet, I desisted. 1 then looked at the horse's hind legs, and said there was an enlargement of the oft' fetlock joint. The horse again appeared unsteady, and I desist ed from passing my band down his leg, which I way about to do. Dawes, the foreman at Osborne's, observing me, said, " There is no occasion to trouble yourself, the bowie Is warranted sound." I thought 100 guineas, the price of the horse, to be too much, even with a warranty. Plaintiff then offered sixty pounds. On the fol lowing Monday we went again, and Dawes said the offer was ac cepted, and the plaintiff wrote a cheek for it. The horse was sent to my house at 3lerton in the evening. I saw the horse again on Wednesday afternoon, and then observed the horse bad great diffi culty in staling. I afterwards called at Osborne's, to say that the horse was unsound, and good for nothing. From what I saw of the horse at the time of the sale, and afterwards, I should think him unsound. Cross-examined.—The plaintiff is an attorney in Berkshire. I am a farmer at Cannon Hill, Alertun, Surrey.. In the tint place, the appearance of the horse tnade me think the animal unsound ; the unsoundneu was in the limb and internally. I informed 3lr. Graham, before he made the purchase, that the horse had this en largement in the off hind leg. Ilia appearance was unfavourable to an opinion of soundness. I did not communicate that to Mr. Graham. I cannot say whether the injury would have produced lameness, if he had been put on fair exemise, but it seemed to me of long standing. The horse's coat did not lay well ; that might have arisen from the horse not being properly groomed. 31r. Graham rode the horse out to the Derby Hunt. Ale. Moses Sherwood, my brother, accompanied him, and so did my second son, Isaac, who, however, only went through the first Must of the hounds. The plaintiff came home two hours before my brother, and said the horse could not hunt at all ; the horse's leg was very much enlarged the next day—Mr. Sherwood afterwards said, in answer to a question from Mr. Sergeant Pell, that the defendant had offered to trace the horse for tour years past. ' The grooms of Mr. Sherwood and of the plaintiff corroborated this evidence, and spoke of the horse manifesting lameness on go., ing into Berkshire. Mr. Isaac Sherwood said, he accompanied the plaintiff to the Derby Hunt; the hounds threw off near Croydon; witness only rode with them through the first burst, which continued for about a quarter of an hour. During that time witness's pony passed the plaintiff's horse. Cross-examined.—The hounds threw off at II in the morning, and witness got home about three o'clock ; the plaintiff did not re turn till six. ll'itness`s uncle, Mr. Moses Sherwood, was at the sea side. _ . . . Wow The plaintiff's regular groom having had an accident, which con fined him to his bed, the man oho supplied his p! ice wu called to speak as to the appearance of the horse while under his care. He described it in nearly the same terms that the other witacsses had done. On his cross-examination, he acid that the hone had been ridden by him three times to the hounds for exercise, twice with his mas ter, and once alone ; however, the horse did not hunt, as the hounds could not find. Mr. Coleman, Professor of the Veterinary College, said, that be lieving the evidence now given to be true, he was o(opinion it was unsound at the time of the sale. The elifficulty of staling did not arise front the blister, which did not affect horses like human sub. jects, but must have been caused by a diseased state of the bladder, or of the kidneys, or by a stoppage of the urethra. This closed the plaintiff's case. Mr. Sergeant PELL (with whom was Mr. Carter) addressed the Jury for the defendant. He observed, that neither the plaintiff nor his friend were men likely to be imposed on very easily in the purchase of a horse. and he might therefore ask, whether it was probable they would have given 601. for a horse manifestly unsound at the time if His defence would be, that it was then sound, and that it had been rendered ur,sound by unfair riding on the day it wan taken to the Derby Hunt. Why had not the plaintiff's mode of riding been described ? Why had the Jury been kept in igno ranee on this subject, when they might have received every assist. ante from Mr. Moses Sherwood ? 11 by was that gentleman absent, when he knew every thing they ought to know ? and why was Mr. Isaac Sherwood alone produced, though he was ignorant of every thing that ought to have been given in evidence ? He thought there was a considerable degree of jockeyship in this cause. Again, he would ask, why, if the horse had been un6t to hunt on the precesl hig day, bad he not given notice on the following morning to the detendant ? Why, if the horst, was then decidedly unsound, had it been taken down to Berkshire, and then hawed ? He meant to tin what the defendant before offered to do—to trace tint horse for the hat four years, and to show that if it vu now unsound that tin soundness had arisen from its treatment since it came into the plaintiff's possession. ' Wm. Burville, the groom of Mr. Allen, stated, that he had the care of the horse while it was in his master's possession, and it was petfectly sound. There was no callosity on the fetlock. Cross-examined.—He never saw a sounder horse. He knew the horse wu out a day with Mr. Dickenson, hunting; it was brought home on the following day, but it was not knocked up. Mr. Sergeant Vauanax-1 know when a witness is knocked up. and you may go down. Other evidence was called, but their testimony• went to prove that the horse was affected with incipient symptoms of disease at the time the plaintiff purchased it, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 301. COURT OF EXCII.EQUER, JUNE 25. Tilt ATTOIINF.Y.GEICEIAL C. WILLIAM ARCHLII. This was an information filed by the Attorney-General against the defendant, a respectable maltster at Ipswich, charging him, in Sheen different counts, with a variety of !rands upon the excise and offences against the revenue laws. The SOLICITOR-GI:RENAL, with the usual array of King's Ccumel, appeared for the Crown ; and Mr. JERVIS and M. RYLAND for the defendant. On the part of the Crown two witnesses were called, the surveyor and supervisor of excise in Ipswich, who stated, that on examining the defendant's malt-house, on Sunday, the 20th of March last, they perceived that a quantity of malt then on the kiln was rvt deutly made up of two distinct steepings of barley ; that a floor of wet 'barley, Jytfl in the malt-house, was also made up of two (Its. tlnct Ft:cpings o! bailer ; that a heap elf dry. malt, also en the' premises, was also made up of two distinct steeping* ar barley ; and consequently that the defendant must have steeped barley with out giving mince to the proper officers, and hal in all these re spects violated the law, and rendered himself liable to the penakies sought to be inflicted by this information, amount in g to upwards of I,OOOL For the defendant both his malt-men were called, who swore poltitively that no barley had been steeped without the proper notice being given and the officers being present ; and that the various ouanutiest of barley and malt, charged to be mixed from different steeping:, were, in fact, separate and independent steepings, and had none of them been mixed In any manner whatever. The SOLICITDRait ER AL reviled rpm. the whole care. The LORD CIIIEV 11. , % Ito v swnmed up the case to the Jury, who, after deliberating for a few minutes, found a verdict for the , (.4own. . . . . . . The ease occupied several hones, and the evidence went into a very long and complicated (fatal. the particulars of which, however, were perfectly unintere►ting to the puUic. CONSISTORY COURT, EATURDAT, JUNE 25. JORNSTONE v. 101INSTONE. This was a suit instituted by CaptainJolinstone against bis wife, by reason of adultery. From the evidence adduced it appeared that the parties were mar. ried in the year 1817, with the consent of the lady's father, Adnsi., rah Tollemachc. in 1823 the Captain left his wife at the house of her father. while he went on a shooting excursion into Dursetahire. During his absence some disagreement tank place between hire. Johnstone and her father, which ended in her elopement to Paris, where for a twelvemonth she found an asylum in the house of he! grandmother, Lady Ald borough. During this period repeated ap. plications wore made, both by her father and het husband, begging of her to return, but without effect. At the end of the twelve month. she having in the meantime contracted an intimacy with Lord Brudenell, eloped with him to Versailles, and thence to this country. They resided at a hotel ire Ilond.street. The proprietor of the hotel gave evidence to their cohabitation, as did bold John Lennox, who also stated that the lady paased under the name of her protector. Sir C. Rosursox, after a review of the facts of the case, con. " by proatistacing for the divorce. - - "'‘`. 4 l SHIPWRECK. PLY morn', Jumx 23. The Gratitude, Longmead, of this port, which sailed front hence on Tuesday last, when about seven miles off, the extreme of the Land's End, suddenly, and altogether I unexpectedly, struck upoe a rock, immediately filled, and commenced sinking. Th Captain, his wife, and the crew, made for the boat, and got clear of the ship, which not: going down as speedily as expected, some of the party again repaired on board to secure som the boat, and money from the cabin. In making again the boat, whi c h was waiting under the bow, the sloop capsized and went I down ; in her progress the jib-boom struck the mate and Captain's wife dead, and precipitated every soul into the! water. The hodrof the mate did not again appear, but that of the Captain's wife (the poor woman being pregnant at the time of her death) instantly floated, and was secured by a pilot boat, who witnessed the catastrophe, and arrived in time to rescue the Captain and the whole of his crew,' they having saved their lives by clinging to some float ing apart. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Jt7NIE 24. Sir William Browne 's gold medals were last week adjudged as flow : URI:EL ODE—W. Selwyn, St. John's College. LAT ttr ODlC—Robert Snow, ditto. EPIGRAMS—B. H. Kennedy, ditto. Subjects-- FOR THE GREEK ODE—Andron epipbanon pass ge unties. LATIN ODE—Academia Cantabrigiensi, tot noris ted:ticlui Or- GREER ETlORAX—Peritsoi pantes of en meso Lay IN EPIGUANI—Summum us, summa itIjUTIL In the account of " Brown's : ledallists," it should have been, for the Greek Ode, T. K. E. Chatfield, Trin. Col., instead of R. M. Chatfield. It has since, however. been discovered, that that gentleman was not qualified to be a Candidate, in consequence of his not having resided a term; and the prize is now adjudged to Mr. W. Selwyn, St. John's.] The King has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Professor liens low, M.A. of St. John's College, to the Regius Professorship of Botany, vacant by the death of Professor Jilartyn. At a congregation, on Saturday last, the degree of Honorary Doc tor in Divinity was conferred upon the lion. and Rev. Hugh Percy, of St. John's College, Dean of Canterbury. At the same congregation a race parsed the Senate, to confer the degree of Doctor in Divinity, by royal mandate, on the Rev. Chita. Richard Sumner, M.A. of Trinity College, Prebendary of Canterbury. Owe ono, JUNE 25. At a General Ordination holden in Norwich Cathedral, on Sun day last, the fallowing Gentlemen of this University were admitted into holy orders:— DEACON—William Thlmas Blenkinsop. B.A. St. Alban lialL Pa lESTIL -William Hest Everard, 51. A. Bailie( College; Thos.' Heeling, DI.A. Wadham College; George Augustus How, late of St. Alban Hall ; George Sur.dby, B.A. 31crton Coll ge; George Henry Swdclart, B.A. Queen's College. POLICE. BOW -STREET. Shortly after Mr. Minshull, the Magistrate, had taken his seat, on Saturday evening, a butcher's boy, named John Fairborn, en tered, accompanied by a Mr. Oates, of Oreat Queen-street. He stated, that u he was passing down Catherine-street, he found • pocket-book in the road, nearly covered with dirt. He took it up, sad on miming its contents, he found a quantity of securities to • considerable amount, and acting under the direction of Mr. Oates. he had brought them to the Magistrate, concluding that he could with greater facility discover the owner. Mr. Minshull examined the contents of the book ; there were seven bilks and promissory notes, amounting in the whole to 17,0001. One of them, which was for 10,0001., was payable twelve months after the death of • certain Nobleman. Mr. Minshull directed the book to be sealed up in an envelope, and to be deposited in the otHce. He also gave the boy directions for finding the owner, and the worthy Magistrate said he trusted that, when the property was restored, the person who had lost It would reward the boy's honesty. ~- ~_. _.:.~:.: WORSHIP-STREET. MONEY LENDERS AND SWINDLERS.—On Saturday last Frederick Wilson, alias Joh* Cooper, ;has William Ogilvie, was brought for final examination before Mr. Osborne, the Magistrate, charged with Prauduleetly obtaining from different persons bills of exchange to a considerable amount, under pretence of discounting them, and remitting bank post bills for their proceeds, deducting five per cent. interest, and 2s. tid. per cent. commission. The prisoner being placed at the bar, 3fr. Matthews, solicitor to the Society for suppressing swindling and preventing fraud, stated, that since the last examination circumstances had occurred which, if his instructions were correct, would enable him to substantiate against the prisoner a charge of a much heavier nature than was first preferred against him. He was now charged with having forged the endorsement, William Ogilvie," on a bill of exchange which he had fraudulently obtained from a Mr. John Morse, of Daventry. Two letters were then put in evidence. One of them a circular letter, offering the loan of money on advantageous terms, and signed Ogilvie f. the other a letter of apology for nmleet in sending the remittance after the bill had been obtained. IThe bill itself was afterwards produced by Mr. Bennet, an attorney for Mr. Booth, a horse dealer, of No. 5. Coleman-street. It was indorsed, William Ogilvie. Frederick Wilson, Rhodes and Co. Mr. John Morse being sworn, deposed, that having received the letter, dated January 11, signed, W. Ogilvie, offering an advance of money, he came to London, and on the 2901 of January, he met the prisoner by appointment, at the Vine Inn, Bishopsgate-street. The prisoner then state,' his name was Wilson, and said that he transacted business for Ogilvie, who was his brother-in-law. He mentioned the terms on which the advance of money was to be made, namely, 5 per cent. interest, and 21. BJ. per cent commission. Witness approved of the terms, and drew a bill at three months for 5001. for which use prisoner was to send him a Bank post bill, deducting his interest and commission, but witness never received any part of it. The indorsement, W. on the bill produced, he believed to be the prisoners' hand-writing. The bill was written by witness himself. Legal proceedings were afterwards taken by Booth, against witness, for recovery of the 5001. on that bill, but an Injunction had been obtained from the Chaaccilor to stay those proceedings. Mr. Booth deposed that he had given a valuable consideration for the bill, and banded it to Mr. Bennet, his ttornyy, the day before it became due, with instructions to proceed fur the recovery of the money. Thomas Beck, of Daventry, was present when the bill was drawn, and confirmed Mr. Morse's statement. James Hance deposed, that he is now in custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench, at the suit of the prisoner, on a bill for which he had received no value. The name Ogilvie on the bill, and the letters produced were the hand-writing of the prisoner. The indorsement, Wilson, he thought was in a disguised hand ; he had also known the prisoner as W. Ogilvie, and had seen him write that name. several other witnesses were called to prove the prisoner's name Frederick I% Ilan, after which, he was fully committed for trial on he capital charge of forgery. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TURF ROOMS, BAZAAR, SATURDAY, Jvws 25. There was a good deal of heavy betting on the July and St Leger Stake. bat very little on the Derby. Goshawk, for t h former, seemed a little on the advance; but, on the whole, that al toratioDs were slight. JULY STAKES. 34 to 1 art Goshawk to 1 agst Otnphsle 4i to ragq 5I r. Greetlles 9 to 1 agst Tickle Tuby 7 to 1 bight Octavian' ST. Liarn. 6 to 2 apt Memnon 30 to 1 agstAltisidon IS to 2 agst Alderman 40 to 1 agar ltothelan 7 to 1 sgst Hodpumlet 40 to 1 apt His Gram 43 to 1 apt Cleveland , 1000 to 20 agst Skipper 19 to 1 apt Holm' - . 1000 to 20 apt Menelaus 26 to 1 opt Whisker .• Dr.itoT. 16 to 1 Brother In Cedric 20 to 1 agst Bolivar 20 to 1 apt Sophist I No others named TIII MATCH FOR 200 SOVEREIGNS. The shooting-ground, near the Red House, Iktteisea, was on Saturday, if possibte, more numerously attended than on Wednes day, to witness the decision of the above very interesting match. The betting commenced at evens, and progressively increased on Mr. Osisaldestone, till it reached II to 1. The gun, however, was not to freely backed as on the tonner day ; 7 to 4 and 2 to I being only °tiered, and that taken with caution. The shooting was not so clime as before; Mr. osbaldestone heading his opponent at first, and winning by five birds. The knowing is a statement of the two days' sport : Mr. Oshaltlestone lulled, 1 Captain Ross killed, Wednesday . - 28 iVednesday . - 28 Saturday . - - 31 Saturday - - . 35 A new match Is made between these two gentlemen, the gun to be placed. &c. as in the above, but 3lr. Osbaldestone shooting with his single against the Captain's double-barrel. for 200, at 50 birds; to be decided on Wednesday next, the day Wore the great match between Messes. Arrowscuith and Rearnont against two other gentlemen for 200- , FATAL AccrnEWY.—On Tuesday evening last, Mr . George ttmail, a LlMPNatant in the 3211 regiment of foot and a native of this town, being on his return home to his residence in Hatfield, Hertfordshire, was thrown from his horse, opposite Lord Melbourn'a park, when he received a violent contusion on the head, which terminated his existence, after languishing until half-past nine the following morning, to the grief of his numerous friends and relations of this town, in the 34th year of his age. The de ceased had been some years in his Majesty's service, and in seven different engagements, the last of which was the memorable battle of IVaterloo.—Bedford paper. DIED. On Wednesday last, In her 79th year, Amabell, relict of Owlet Roberts, Esq. of Stamford, and youngest daughter of the WI Sir Archie Ika zigg, Bart. of NoselzT, Lsicestashtre. x&a , SALES BY AUCTION. • COSTLY FURNITURE, BRONZES, MARBLES, FORCE LAIN, PIC:TURES, &c. Of a Geademan, from the West of England. MR. PHILLIPS has the honour to announce. that THIS DAY. at I, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Rooms, New Bond -street, the superlatively elegant assens- Map of FURNITURE, both useful and decorative, 13 r.oble glasses of magnitude and brilliancy; a magnificent suitor carved and gilt chain, executed fur the late Napoleon ; or-molts chande liers, splendid armoires, commodes. consoles, cabinets, library' tables and secretaires of the finest work, and time of Deulo and Reimer ; Japan, ,Sevre, Dresden, and French porcelain, in services and for decoration ; ormolu clocks and candelabra ; valuable tvonties and marbles, in groups, figures, vases, &t.; several large and line pieces of Gobelin tapestry t Persian, Turkey, and Aubissoo carpets, and miscellaneous valuable objects, the property of a Gentlemar.. redioved from his mansion in the West of England. ; Also, the Collection of Ancient and Modern Pictures, Prints, and Books. May be viewed, and catalogues (at Is. 6d. each) had at Mr Phillips's, 73, Bond-street. Part of the Elegant and Fashionable Stock of Dresses, of Mr. Sibley, of Oxford-street. MR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that on THURSDAY. the 30th inst. and following day, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, Bond-street, PART of the VALUABLE and ELEGANT STOCK of SIIL LINERY, Ladies' superb dimes, beautiful India and other shawls, lace eels, and neckerchiefs ; silk of every description, and of the most fashionable patterns; collars, caps. habit shirts, bands, ruffles, and various items of dress, composed of French embroidery of rich patterns, and a great variety of useful millinery, forming part of the Stock of Mr. SIBLEY. of Oxford-street, retiring from business, and which wiH be lotted to meet the convenience of PH vats Families and the Trade. May he viewed two days previous to the Sale. and Catalogues had at Mr. Sibley's, and at Mr. Phillips'', 73, Bond-street. PICTURES. A splendid and interesting Collection of the Dutch, Flemish, and Italian Schools. AIR. PHILLIPS has the honour to announce thc SALE by AUCTION. at his Great Rooms, New Bor,d.street. on SATURDAY, July 2, at One &Clock, of a COLLECTION of splendid and interesting PICTURES, the property of an Ambassador., among which are the Holy Family, by Reubei a ; the Descent from the Cross, Spagnoletto ; Portraits by 111 orillo and Velasguez ; the Last Judgment, Tiotoretto ; Charles the Fifth, by Titian ; View in Holland, De Koninck ; St. Jerome, P. Veronese; and several precious specimens by Teniers, C. Dnlci, Rembrandt, A. V. Velde, W. V. Velde, O. Dow, Corregio, Berkhcvdcn, Terburg, Greuze, Berghem, Both Hobbima. Schalkm, Poussio, Albsno, &c. A.and J. Ostade,Vader Heyden, The Dutch, Pictures are of high class, and the subjects in general pleasing and characteristic of the customs, costumes, and manners of the country. May he viewed previous to the sale by Catalogues, to be had at Mr. Phillips's. 73, Bond-meet. PICTURES FROM G THE N CTLEMAN.OUNTRY MANSION OF A E ?U'R. PHILLIPS has the honour to announce, that on .I.YA MONDAY NEXT, at I, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond.street, without re. serve. an Interesting and Select COLLECTION of ITALIAN. DUTCH, and FLEMISH PICTURES, principally of Cabinet size, among which will be found specimens by— Corregio Stella Berchem Breughel Nowlin . West Wourcrmans Solaris Rembrandt NVynants Tenicre Hassan Ostade Ruysdael Greuze particularly a rich little Oem by Teniera, from the Preslin Cabinet, with others of equslly high class. the property of a tientl.man, removed from his Mansion in the West of England. May be viewed two days prior to the sale, and Catalogus then had, at Is. each, at Mr. Phillips's. A SIMPLY ELEGANT, RUSTIC COTTAGE VILLA, AT HANGER_ HILL. _ 1/11. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that on 1.731. THURSDAY, the . 7th of July. be shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond street. The EtIPROVED LEASE of a DESIRABLE RUSTICATED COTTAGE RETREAT, competent for a small family, with Coach House and Stabling for two horses, a productive Garden, Orchard, and Paddock, with a Pleasure Ground surrounding the Cottage. The Situation retired about seven miles from London; the neighbourhood social, the country around beautifully pictur esque, with a variety of rides and drives, and within an easy dis tance of the Uxbridge road. May be viewed by application on the Premises. and by tickets which with printed particulars may be had, at 73, Bond-street, he Auction Mart* and the Old Hats, near Hanwell. LONG DITTON. SURREY. MR. PHILLIPS tee pet teully announces, that cn THURSDAY, the 7th of July, at Two, he shall SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond -street, (unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty). a limit Picturesque COTTAGE, beautifully situated in the village of Long Damn, I in the immediate neighbourhood of Kingston, Hampton Court, A.c. with two gardens and an orchard, well,stocked, and adjoining is a field of three acres of rich meadow land, in which is placed a good stable for four horses. The tenure is Leasehold, being held under the Right lionourable Lord King, for an unexpired term of thirty-one years, subject to the trifling rent of twenty pounds per annum. From its proximity to the metropolis—the beauties of the ror ronnding country--and the respectability of the neighbourhood, it affords an eligilde opportunity of possessing a very Comfortable Cottage Residence. Further particulars and cards for viewing, may be obtained on application at AIL Phillips's, 73, New Bond-street. BROOK GREEN. COMPACT VILLA AND OFFICES, GARDEN, A.& MR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, tliat on THURSDAY, Jaly 7, at 1, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, Bond-street, &COMPACT and CHEERFUL RESIDENCE, chaste at Brook Green, near the great Western road, about four miles from London, and seated in the centre of its own grounds and garden, with pleasing view in front and rear of Barrow and the country around. The Villa is in excellent repair, having been recently improved and painted, and comprises ten bed-rooms, dining and drawing rooms, library and breakfast-room, with excellent offices attached ; and detached coach and chaise-houses; 3-stall stable, paved court-yard, two walled gardens, well cropped and planted, and divided by gravel walks— well supplied with water. Though removed from the great road, pos.eises every facithy of conveyance to and from London ; subject to a low rent and moderate taxation, and may be entered on immediately. Printed particulars, and Tickets for viewing, may be had at 73, Bond-strait. RUSSELL-SQUARE. CAPITAL RESIDENCE, WITH OFFICES, The Corner of Southampton.rew. By Mr. HENRY WILSON, On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY NEXT. at 1 for precisely, by direction of the Executor of ➢lr. Wm. Hart, deceased, AN excellent LEASEHOLD MANSION, with capital Offices, eligibly situate for the occupation of a family of the first consequence, or for the private residence of a merchant or banker, but particularly desirable for a professional gentle man, being No. 60, on the south side of Russell-square, the corner house westward from Southampton-row, and to which it has a frontage of 95 feet. The premises are judiciously planned ; and the rooms, which are lof good proportions. comprise excellent bedchambers, with dressing rooms ; two noble drawing rooms, communicating by folding doors; capacious dining room, breakfast room, water closets, stone stair case, convenient kitchens, and well-arranged domestic apartments. Attached to the residence, but with separate entrance from South iunpton-row, are a set of excellent of Ices. The premises were recently in the occupation of a professional gentleman, but are now in hand ; and immediate paranoia will be given on completing the purchase. They are of the prontmed value of at least THREE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, and are held for an unexpired term of 74 years, at a ground rent o' 341. 13s. May he viewed, and particulars had on the premises ; of Mr. Jeremiah Simpson, Solicitor, King's Hench.walk. Temple ; of Mr. Thomas Flalthuisn, Solicitor, No. S, Ely-plase, Molboen ; and of Mr. H. Wilson, 106, Hattini-ganlen. 1 +no kc.• - • 'r T - .* . , ... •.• AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE. Superbly Furnished, with Coach-house and Stabling, in a fashion able Square at the West End of the Town. MIL PHILLIPS respectfully notifies that he shall on THURSDAY, the - 7th of -July, SUB3IIT by AUC TION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond. street, in One Lot, unless previously sold by Private Treaty, a substantial and modern built HOUSE and OFFICES. a detached coach-house and ex cellent stabling, with laundry and rooms over, most airily and plea- i sandy situate at the wentern extremity of the Metropolis, contiguous to Hyde Park, and an easy remove from every fashionable resort ; she interior of the House is arranged with more than ordinary re gard to the domestic comforts and convenience of a large family the rooms are lofty, capacious, and of excellent proportions, and fitted with great taste ; the principal floor is formed into a noble suite of drawing rooms, with French windows opening into bah conies, the cornices highly enriched, and the chimney pieces I formed of statuary nimble ; the staircase is stone and of easy ascent, end the whole of the Premises is characterised by superior arrange ment and substantial workmanship, held for near ninety years at a low ground rent. The costly . Furniture (which is equal to new) will be united to and sold with the liesidcnce, a.-A1 of which I. urniture an in ventory msy be inspected at Mr. Phillips's, 73, New Bond -street, where dtscriptire particulars may be bad, and also tickeu for viewing. BALES BY AUCTION. BROMLEY, RENT, TWELVE MILES PROM LONDON. By WINSTANLEY and SONS. At the Auction Mart, TO-MORROW, at 12, in Three Liu . . unless an acceptable Offer be previously Tin vie. AVALUABLE and moat deaicable FREEHOLD ESTATE, beautifully situate t ln the much-admired and re. spectable neighbourhood of Bmmley, in the county of Rau, only twelve miles from London, on the Hastings and Tonbridge Road; comprising a very commodi sus and excellent Residence. seated in A small Park of nearly 140 Acres of very rich Land, chiefly Meadow, partly encompassed by high oak paling, ornamentally diversified and enriched with woods, fine forest timber, luxuriant plantations, shrubberies and walks, approached by two very neat and substantial Gothic Lodges, and containing every convenience and accommoda tion for a family of the first respectability, vit.: capital dining_ room, 23 feet by 22; drawing-room, 24 feet by 18; library, 24 feet by 17; gentleman's room, nine bed-chambers, dressing-room, &c. attached and detached offices of every denomination, double coach. house, stabling for twelve horses, extensive and productive walled garden, &e. The Land is remarkably fertile, in the highest state of cultiv.vion, and exceedingly well watered. The Estate maybe viewed this day by tickets only, which may be had, with Printed Particulars, of Winstanley and Sons, Patemoster-row ; Particulars also of Messrs. Teesdale and Steles, Solicitors, Fenchurch.street ; at the Inns at Bromley, Seven Oaks, and Croydon ; and at the place of sale. MR. WM. KNYVETT'S 3IUSICAL LIBRARY. By Mr. W. P. MUSGRAVE, At Mr. Stanley's Rooms, 21, Old liond.street, on THURSDAY NEXT, and following Days, at 12, THE very valuable and celebrated COLLECTION of MUSIC, the actual Property of W. Knyvett, Esq. (retiring from London), comprising the most choice Vocal and lnstrumentot Productions of the English and Foreign Schools, ancient and me. dent ; all of the best and scarcest Editions, and more particularkt rieb in Church Music, Masses, Motetts, Madrigals, Glees, ark O M ay pe. ras be viewed on the 27th, 26th, and 29th of June. Cata logues. price is. may be obtained at the Rooms ; at the principal Music Shops; and of Mr. W. P. Musgrave, Auctioneer, Ap praiser, &e. No. I, Bread -street, Chearaide. GLOUCESTER LODGE, The Residence of the Right Honourable George Canning, removing into Town. Mr. SQUIBB and ZI SOOR N. At Garraway's fly Coffee-house, TO ROW, at One, THIS distinguished MANSION is delightfully situated between Brompton sod Kensington, combining the advan tages of town and country residence, being only ore mile from Hyde Park Corner, and is planned to accommodilte the family of a Nobleman or Gentleman of fortune, surrounded by beautiful and extensive pleasure grounds, laid out with great judgment, and or namented with lawns ' flower parterres, and gravel walks; hot house and graperies, stored with the choicest vines, in full bearing : the attached and detached offices are numerous and well arranged. The whole occupying about six acres ; held for an unexpired term of nine years and a half, at very moderate ground rents. To be viewed by tickets only, to be had of Alr. Squibb and Son, Saville-row_, of whom printed particulars may be bad ; and at the place of S a le. EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETM. 'CHANGE. STRAND. T _ ----- ________ THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forma a se cond division of Exeter'Change, where may be seen • large and well-manufactured Stock of tasltionable Carriage, Cur. rick, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise harness, with every descrip ' don of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles, for Home Use, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs. Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin !Amps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bed. ding, iVriting•Desks, Dressing Cases. •c. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &e. &c. The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win. ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, front their excellent quality first style of workmanship, and moderate price. The whole of the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no discount or abatement will be made under any circumstances. N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept. (('CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.—CHEAP 1%,_/ CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner el LEA DEN H A Lb-ST BEET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and whisk has been established upwards of Six Years. For Ready Mono, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectftilly Inform the Nobility and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment fur the Ilene& of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (wbo have large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any House ht London, no other profit being raptired than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidental expenses; being satisfie.i with constant emfkl ment to enable them to support their families, the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly Meeting to be lag. From the great patronage the Committee hare received, they are in hopc a et increasing that namber. The following is a.Specitnen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted:— a. d. Five feet Alabogany Bedstead, four-post 4 4 0 Tent ditto . - 1 6 0 Bordered Maness to fit - . 1 I 0 Mahogany Drawer, with solid ends - 3 3 0 Eight Mahogany Chain - - 6 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke Table - 20 0 Feather Bed, free front dust and smell, from .ti 2 12 0 to 8 8 0 Drawing-room Sofa, from .4.:5 30t07 , .7 0 Dine Bedstead - - 8 0 Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa - 610 0 upwards A Quantity of Asper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawin g Rooms, at nearly Half Price. The liade will find it worth their attention. Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a few hours. - - - - Goods packed and sent to all parts of England free of expense except the matting. Old Furniture taken in Exchange ; A ppraisemerts in Town and Country; and Estates valued. COMMITTEE. T. Corder I J. Nl'dson I J. Carter T. Hulce I J. Com WW. aghorn. TITURNELL, Agent. J. I ASLER Secretary. 31R in l a V w . a M nd OßT ve l •11.111, r. I T . ugezn he -De n n t tis ), l co (b 2 ro . Frnb street, Soho-square, having united his practice with Mr. De Che. mant, begs leave 'respectfully to acquaint the Nobility. Dentry, and his friends, that, residing constantly with his brother, he will al ways be at home during professional hours. Mr. AL having resided some time in Paris, has been enabled to make several improvemen• e in Mr. De Chemant's useful and highly-approved discovery of the ARTIFICIAL INCORRUPTIBLE MINERAL PASTE TEETH, which he is certain will fully convince all who may favour him by inspecting theni, of their superiority over every species of animal substances. Messrs. Chemant or Morin:oar may he consulted on this branch of their profession every day, from twelve till tour. _ _ Mr. M. having devoted much of his time to the study of the Diseases incident to the Gums and Teeth, u well as attending Children through their difficult and sometimes dangerous process of dentition, begs to say be may be consulted exclusively thereon from ten to twelve. " C,onscia mens recti (sone mendacia ridet."—Oyer. FOR Twenty Years have Messrs. GOSS anti Co. been successfully distinguished in the several classes of Pathology to which they hive directed their attention ; and their numberless patients absolved from pain and woe would in common gratitude bear testimony to their treatment, but that the restored sufferer, in proclaiming i a M(4.tA, must peblish his abjurtg errors, and expose himself to " The world's loud laugh, Which scarce the fins, philosopher can scorn." It is the conseiousnessat this . % hick emboldens tile literary quads, the patientleas self-dubbed physician,the hireling scribbling assassin "et id genus omne," to atiguia.ise the excelienc.: lie dreads, and aim at the degradaticii of practitioners who have been guilty of suc cess under the most appalling circumstances of discouragement. Yet do Goss and Co. keep tbeir own ccumei, and, in preserving inviolate the secret of their ennbding patient, are content to do good by stealth, aid blush to find it ramie, ' ani.,despising the attacks of "hungry" libslious pretenders, will hu!..11 pursue their course and invite the aTicted to partake the advantages of their systew. The youth who has enervated his frame Ivy the strangely fascinat ing site which the poor vietint of fully will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, sad be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. Tint ' sufferer who. from another extreme of indulgence, haa, with un ' bashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused constitution. The man of pleasure, exposed to and suffering (tom hues Venerea, however tigers va.ed by =Sprits. tine of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, way SW a certain restoration ; and finally, in costs where the delay of a one. nubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be forwanled to an v part of tly• world ; patients writing for the same will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons No. 11, Bouverie-streee Fleet-street. London. 6 . 0 Just published (Seventeenth Edition). 1. THS .2EOIIII OF LIFE, • familiar commentary on the above Disease,. ld. H YGEIA NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be ' had at 20, Pate r noster-row ; 69. Pall-mall ; 18, Prinee•strest, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 4, Catherine -street, London; Porter, 72, Grafton-atreet, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongatn, Glasgow ; and 61, South - bridge - strove tEdinburgh ; and of a ll boelesellei a. Pries Es. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON DRIDOE. limning 26 min. after 11. I Afternoon 0 min. aftss 12. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by]. W. Ca.libTo7. WI, Strand, and published by LC...imps, lam PAW% a ".• r~ ways ”Ml