The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-25 00:00:00

ir I 11 LENT ANSIZES. U LAT, INTELLICZNCT. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MAacia 24. Tut AVTOIII*I.7 MID Till lllLlNltrieti CODIPAN'T. r. Hower prowled • petition. arising from these cireum. • stances :.—A reference had been made to the lefaster, to contrive a scheme relative to the mutation of submit founded by Sir A. Judd, in the reign of Edward the Sixth, under the unction of a royal charter. BY that charter, the appointment of the head mu or and the second master was granted to the Skinners' Company, and a visitatorial power in the government of the Pelsonl vested in the Muter and Fellows of the College of All Saints, onoritom oxford. Now the Master sought the attendance of this Coarse before him in the course of his inquiry ; he accordingly j et :e :mire in the College of All Souls, Oxford, considering it to be tn. (vette , deuribed in the chute?. The College of An soul.' e• ivil t they were the hotly described, and disclaimed all title the rev ere :emoted. Further inquiry was set on foot, and it was ; veer:trod het the only two Colleges which could come under the deecriptio, given in the Charter, were the College of All Souls, and the ettlege cf Lincoln, Oxfoed. The letter' patent of these col- , /erect heel teen examined, and neither was found to agree exactly with me -;.ree of the eullege eleveribed in the charter of the schooL The tit:e of Al Souls College , wan this :—Viiistat el Schaiares Col leen °million woistartorm fidelfunt sauetorsta Ormla : and the de- artipaion of Lineoln College was, (',eras sire /b-for tt Sehola i Collegil Rode ilietrkr, et ontniome mineorstei defnacturson de. hinete. Now the college to which the charter graMts the visits- torial power, is described in the charter as the College temniem scuteferwrt. It may then perhaps be inferred, that because the suede swislmet sawriorawt occur to the description of Lincoln Cul litt that this was the collier intended by the charter; but that wenld not he unmet; for if .inculn had been meant, it would Any. been .'scribed as the College Brake Maria, of the Illeued irgin, which was the leading description in the letters patent- The lemerel Hentleman contended, that the College of All Souls! 01PPII /NM anissi•rmays, was that meant by the title All Saints, ownions Sit*ese:rss.- ",l'he only difference between Me College of All Souls, and the collegi'aeserlbed in the charter, was the difference between the meetnlng of the wools An Souls and the words An Saints. Now then lie , ;:innitted w as very little. A jttei :r roil—No, Mr. Home, them is a great difference, for thetik,h it is 'rue that All :Wont , t ere All Settle, yet, it is a nte. Inneholy fact that all souls arc neettll mime. Mr. floater—Very true; now the question before the Court Ms, whether All Souls Colitge or Lincoln College was the College meant in the charter of Edward—and that, he trusted, he should clear up by the statement a a few facts. It was dis covered in the Herald's Office that Sir Andrew Judd was nephew lecke rerrnved of Archbishop Chichely, founder of All Souls College, Oxford : I t was also divcovered that Sir Andrew Judd's brother had been a Fellow of All Souls College in 141, and finally, William filarkstene declared his opinion that the Words omit's' sintetorwm were written in the charter through mis take for owerslsni aril:narrw, and that All Soule was the College meant in the charter. On these gmunds he submitted that it was clear All Soots College was the College intended by the founder of eelitenl. V tet-IPmenteelte.on.-11 consider that this must be decided by en In a telse where the testator, in appointing a legatee, makes a mistski he the name ; but what says the Attorney f;rtieral ? Mr. HART.- 1116 Attorney-Cenerel has no particular feeling either wee ; het he dots not see why this College cf All Souls. whites hivi not come forward with its advice for the last two ern tttries, should now interpore. Mr. Hone,: --Because the College was never called on foe its aeries. I have then to pray that your Honour oil make an order declaring All Smits College, Oxford, the College described in the Charter. Vicw-Cnatteeeeow—No, Mr. Home, not the College des- Mead, hut the College intended in the Charter. I shall make that ceder. Let notice be given to All Souls College, that the Coen has ruaile.this deelaratioe, and that they have a right to attend the inquiry before the Master. GASELEE V. WALKER. Mr. R stated, that this was a bill filed, praying, under the statute Nth George 111. cap. Me that die defendants, .Jr. James Walker and Sir James Horoughe, might be ordered totems /et to the staiortffs mim , large sums of money standing in trust in their rural omit r a certain marriage settlement. (Inc of the de. balers. Mr. Thomas Walker, in whose name, jointly with the others, the money stands, was declared a litnatic in 1817; and under this ACT of Parliament the Come was authorised, in a ease where minty stood is ahename of one trustee, who either refused to act, er wee beyond the sem, so as net to be able to act, to order a new trusteom be eponimed ; and where money stood in joint names, one of whom bad been declared a lunatic, the Court wan authorised to ceder the transfer by those who were capable, in point of law, to ace Mr. Pnreelmmte appeared fur the two effective trustees, and consented to act as the Court might think proper.--Order made. WASH V. RASE: Mr. Sorra - F. presented a petition in this case, praying for a re duction of vents. It appeared that the tenants are only yearly te nons, and much in arrears In the payments of their tents, and the poitien was supported by an aflidavit of the uncle of the infants interested, who was the committee of the late committee. lie inferred that the farms had been let at too high rents, because the manta ware unable to par no much an they had agreed to pay ; t':erefare be submitted it would be for the beriefit of the infants that tfe rent. should be reduced Mai the month of May last. Mr. PaNIFERTON opposed the application. as counsel for the mother of the infants, and hoped the only, order the Court would make anted be, to dismiss the petition with costs. His Hotfoot was clearly of opinion, that the CAM maid not mato an order 031 prayed by the petition. The only ground upon the Court was in the habit of making orders for the Moe -11 GII of rent+ was, upon Reverel depression of agricultural produce (and it might be found that the principle there might he ex treniely diflitult to be supported) ; but here was no such depression now. Mr. SrEgcso felt bound to admit that his affidavit did not go that length. His Hoxottn— No; and if you had 20 affidavits which went that length, I should not act upon them. I must dismiss the peti tion, but not with costs, as it is supported by the uncle of the in fants. Let the costs of the mother beano in the cause. His Ilorrou• thought proper to intimate to the bar, that he had' just been inlianned the Master's office would out beopeu toanonew unless be (his Honour) sat. Now, although it was usdally consi dered a holiday, yet he was perfettly willing to do whatever the bar might think most useful to the public. gentlemen at the bar then said, it would he no advantage m'ttem fur his Honour not to sit, at the Lord Chancellor had re solved opon witting tomorrow. .His Homo a then paid he would sit also. SESPIEX ASSIZES, HOUSHAW, Mnacu 24. MURDER. Wilk , Gents, was put to the bar, charged on the Coroner's inipiaitian with the wilful murder of Martha Ann Sewell, by tteirtarg her at Drat Drimatead, on the 14th of February last. ilia awe excited very general interest. The prisoner, who had aepiloed her fifteenth year since her commitment, was a slight in tandlng child, and appeared greatly affected at her situation. Counxitoex, with sh.iin was Air. Csattow, stated the are for the peasecatios in the most candid and dispassionate ma ma, and suggested such topics as were moat favourable to the C. sales. He put it to the Jury, whether the fatal event which t y • were assembled to *peke into was not more probably the retult of pros strident, than any wilful or malicious feeling which rr.ight hive entered the heart of so young a person as the prisoner, who, Isbytind all lineation, had always Sliewo the greatest affection forth. d„strased. The parents of the deemed were not influenced by any urekind feeling towards the prisoner; on the contrary, they weill twat willing to suppose that her conduct was free from moral blame. This prosecution was conducted at the instance of the perish of leersof Eaat - Orinstead, who had no other motive than to see justice frirty administered, as well to the public as to the pri -lona. After entering into a candid detail of the facts of the cue, he caned the fdlowing witnesses:— Mn. Sewell, mother of the deceased, deposed, that on Saturday evening, the 14th Fetntary, about six o'clock, she undressed the Auld tor the purpose of putting it in the cradle. Being obliged to go into the shcp, abil put the child into the cradle. She left km eldest girl, Lucy, and two bons, in the care of the prisoner. to, wash and put them to bed. The prisoner brought the boys 13110 b/ one, after she had washed them, to be kissed by witness. About an hour and a half afterwards she watt into the kitchen for some. thing for the little girl Lucy. In passing the cradle where she had left the child, she touched it, and found the child gone. Witness the prisoaer where the child was ; she said it was in the It the topper with the ra!n water they had caught. Iritness saw her fetch the water aecordirgly for that purpose. The water hail been vitt in for the purpos.• of washing on the following Mon day. I'he copper was no high that witness could not shop a child little by oceident herself. These was a little atone which lay by 'the copper, but she did not know whether it was there at that time. It was generally there. The atone wan left there to get up to the copper in case it was wanted. It was not fixed, but move able. It is large enough to be safe to stand upon, beir.g wide in dimensions. The prisoner's bed had been brought into witness's , room a week before, on account of the other children being poorly. Witnesses husband had been away a week. Her husband came home that evening. About three o'clock on the Sunday inorninf, before the child was found, the prisoner asked witness it she should remove the ' , cll. Witness mid she might do as she liked. Her husband told her she need not, but she did 'remove it into the front-room, opixaite the one from which same removid it. She did not always sleep in that room. She normally slept in the garret. Witness saw no more of her until six in the morning, when witness ! went up to the other children. Slit asked witness if she should go awl sit with the children, and said, " Poor things, they are afraid, i I have no doubt:* Witness said she might. Crass-examined by Mr. ADOLPH V a—The prisoner had lived in ',Uneaten service a year and a few days. At this time, she was 14 I years of age. Since then, she had becomest6yeara of age. The child and prisoner appeared very much attached to each other. The other children were all very fond of the prisoner. I intil the body ! was found, it never crossed witness's mind to .oppose that the prisoner had hart the child. Did not even believe it when she was taken away. The children were generally washed in wann water; ' and the prisoner might go to the copper for soft water. It was not raining that night to witnem's knowledge. but she had to crow , a flood in the way to the house where she said she went for George Butcher. living with Mr. Isted , the butcher. hea r d , a bo ut seven o'clock on the lath, that the child was lost, and he went to I assist in the search. Ile went to the wash-house. The done of the wash-house then stood aide open. Ile did not go in. In three quarters of an hour afterwards he found the dour shut and lucked. I There were a great many people going in and out of the house on this occasion. William Wed proved, that about seven o'clock on the Sunday morning he found the body of the child in the copper. It was three parts 101 l of water. The child was taken next door by John hied. Jam fated proved that he took the child out cf the copper. It was quite dead. It was placed on a table in the horse next door. There was a large square stone near the copper. From the top of the atone to the spoof the copper was about three feet. The copper was about half-full when the child was taken out. The stone ap peared to be firm ; but a young person in order to get water, ! must stoop forward for that purport.. It was a moon-light alight. John Sewell, father of the deceased, proved that he found the wash-house locked on the Sunday morning. Cross-examined.—The prisoner had always treated witness's children with the greatest kindness and affection ; and his children I were all particularly fond of her. Ile never saw the slightest cation to the contrary. lie had the greatest confidence in the pri soner's kindneas and affection towards the children. 'When (lit. ferent people went in search of the child the prisoner seemed deeply affi.eted, and was erring, bitterly. There was no such thing a% any unkindness or quarrel between the prisoner and the deceased before this time. Thomas Waghorn, the constable, deposed that he came to Mr. Sewell's house, about nine o'clock on the Sunday morning. The child was then at Mr. Isteil'a, lying on the table. Witness took the prisoner into the mom, where the child was. As soon as she went in, Francis lined went to the child, and uncovered it ; the prisoner went to it—kisved it. anti cried. Wi:ness asked her what hail occasioned the child's death ? She sat she did not know. Witness asked her if she had let it drop in by accident ; and whe ther she left it on the head of the copper. whilst she went elsewhere, 'or whether she wilfully did it? and She replied " No". William Rose, the Master of the Dorset Antis, and Francis Bedford, came in ; and Rose said, " Van you take this child's arm in your hand, and declare solemnly that you are not the murderer of it ; and that von don't know what caused its death 2" She took the arm, and declared to Almighty God that she knew nothing stout it. Nothing further passed. The prisoner went up stairs to put on Nonni further clothes, and witness took her to East Grinstead. On the way to East Grinstead, witness told her he thought she had better tell the truth then be made to do it. Ile then took her to Boat Grimaced. to the Dorset Anna. They got there about eleven o'clock. and Mr. Magens, the Magistrate, came about two. The militant said to him she was innocent. After Mr. Magens went, whom and Mr. Rose were talking about the atrocity of the crime, and the prisoner said, " If you will go along with me into another room, Mr. Vi'aghom, I'll tell you more of it." Mrs. Hove l and a servant were present at this time. Ile then took her into another room alone, and she said she had been up stairs to put the two children to bed ; she came down again, and took the kettle from the fire, and with the child in her arms, took the kettle to. the copper to fill it with water, to wash Lacy, the eldest daughter, who would not be washed in the other water, there being no more water warm ; and in filling the kettle from the copper, she let the child fall in by accident, and then she fell backwards; she then took the kettle to the pump, and filled it. She said she was so thightened that she was afraid to make it known to the 'nether. Mr. Magena afterwards came on the Monday, and took her exa minatien. The prisoner's statement was then put in and read. It was to the same effect as her account of the transaction given to the constable. She stated, that, in going to fill the kettle at the copper, with the child in her arms, the child slipped out of her arms into the water. . . The constable, on his cross-examination, stated, that he had been • constable about three months before this time. Ile admitted he was wrong in allowing what had passed in endeavouring to extort a confession from the prisoner. He was a shoemaker by trade, sod was about twenty-four years of age. He had said that be wished to extract the truth from her. The Lon D CHIEF BARON interposed, and reprehended this part of the constable's conduct. He had been guilty of a gross breach of his duty in endeavouring to extort a confession. The deposition made by the constable, as taken down by the Coroner, was read, and it appeared that his deposition as now given was very different from what he had 'mei on the inquest. The Loan Ciller BARON again the constable, and said, " Your conduct has been hi y improper: you had no right to extort a confession Ciotti any prisoner, still leas from a person of the prisoner's tender age. Your co nducti was grossly improper. No doubt you expected to make her confess for the purpose of giving evidence sp inet her, in order that she might be convicted. no down, Sir. Mr. Collins, a surgeon, gave it as his opinion that the child died from suffixation. This was the ease for the Crown. _ . . The prisoner being called on for her defence, put in a written statement to the following effect : " When the child awoke, I took it from the cradle, and carried it with me into the wash-house, that it might be collet, and while dipping the kettle into the copper to till it, to wadi another of the children, of the name of Lucy. the child swayed back and fell into the copper, which alarmed me so much that I fell back into the wash-house. When my mistress asked me where the child was, I was afraid to tell her. I declare most solemnly that I had no disposition to murder the child, having ever loved it most affec tionately. I believe in my terror I may not have said what was true; hut I declare most solemnly that the child's death was occa sioned by accident." The Loan Curer Ilsiost summed up the evidence with great feeling. suggesting that there was a total absence of any malicious motive impuishle to the prisoner. Indeed it was highly improbable that any such feeling could have been harboured. The probability WM, that the poor infant lost its life in the manner stated by the prisoner ; and if the Jury were of this opinion, they would say so by their verdict. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Not Guilty. Some humane persons present kindly offered to take are of and provide for ha. NORFOLK ASSIZES, THETFORD, MARCH 23. Saturday last being the day appointed for holding the Assizes of this county, Mr. Sergeant Fatits: arrived in this town in the after noon, and proceeded to the Shire Hall to open the Commission the Cater JrSTICE. being detained by the business at Cam!ridge, did riot arrive till the following: morning, when he attended divine service at St. Peter's ('hutch, and an appropriate sermon was preached by the Sheriff's Chap lain, the Re,. Crompton. This moraing . his Lordship proceeded to the Nisi Prins Court at nine o'clock, m the carriage of the High Sheriff, Theophihn Therms% Dillingham fitirdmi, Esq., and immediately proceeded to try causes, of which there were eleven on the paws—two of them only with Special Juries. CIIAILES V. SMITH. • Thi4 wax an action for assault and false imprisonment. The 'quiff wax a baker, anti tenant of the defendant (a tailor and a plaint.. :eadt ; witness said it was rot there : she' again eaid it was. The draper),in a house adjoining his own, at East lfereluitm. Michael ate then came forward half way in greet agitation, as if to look Jackson, a constable, proved distinctly that he was sent for on )rrisZbe cradle. She then set,t her to Mr. listed* a, next door, to see Sunday morning, the litit of July, by the defendant, and told to if the child was there; she immediately returned and said the child take charge of the plaintiff as a rogue and thief; that he hesitated, els rot there. Witness asked her if Mr. and Mrs. dated were at but that the defendant insisted on his taking Charles into custody ; h•nne ; she replied that they were gone upntaini to bed. She then that he did not actually apprehend him, knowing him to be a re espie erring round witresw, who desired her to go and search for spectable men, but took his word that he would not leave his Mo. child; she asked where she should go ? She anewered that she house, and in the evening gave hint leave to go out to tea, hut mpg go and loud: till she found it. Witness asked her if the wash- reconipanial him ; that he took hint before Mr. Warner, the 11s. ?eerie was lacked ; she answered that it was locked before the child gistrate, on the fo llowing morning, and that the defendant :mended wis last. The ;dearer went and gave the alarm in the neighbour. lied repeated many time:. that ('harks was a mime and thief; that Lerd. neighhouis came from all directions. The cradle was he was cautioned cot to use such language. but he said he could -placed in the same situation as if the child was in it; the clothes , prove that Charles had stolen some chairs and other things front were the same as when witness left the child there. Every search him ; that they were both bound over, but for what he dud not wits made by the neighbours in the house, with the coalition of I know. tlu wish-house; the reason why that was not marched ass. that Mr. Scones, for the defendant. reflected severity upon the dki prisoner had a second time said that it was locked. When attorney who brought this action, end stated diet the dispute ori• Mk prisoner was tent to alarm the neighbours, she remained out foe ginated in an assault committed by the plaintiff, and that mutual some time; when she came in she was very wet, and said she had accusations of theft passed between the parties. The defendant's been to a neighbour's a quarter of a mile off, to desire them to father-in-law, Iris Servant, and another witness, distinctly proved a asvikt in the search: witness desired her to go and change herself. violent assault upon the defendant when he had a child in leh. arms. Idliee course of the evening, seeing witness cry, the prisoner said, and also upon his rite; they positively swore that the plaintiff was "Dee% ay, Me m, the child will be found." There is a Mtn given into custody for the assault. Mr. Palmer, clerk to the Ma between witness's *hop at,d the kitchen' the doers leading gisteutes, proved that the ebarge before the Magistrates was not ihr =one to the other are opposite each other ; both doors had been felony, but for sesta; that high vont* passed betseen the parties, I open Miring the whole evening. The child bad been ill with and the complaint was dismissed, both being bound over to keep !moping cough, but at that time it was better : had the child the peace; and that afterwards, at the request oaf both of Mem, • any coulee die must have heard it, from the relative situation the reargnitancee were withdrawn. o shop and the kitchen. The wash-house is at a distance Mr. Rontresos, in reply, contended that the defendant had i r on . the Mop ; persons might come into the other parts of the proved too good a are; for, if it were true, it would have been pat omen Without her hearing the.n. Most of 4IC time she was upon the record in a special plea etrAttgee in serving customers. When witness found that the The Lenrned JUDGE thought the plaintiff entitled to ersonahla . c .di e was em pty, the prisoner was in an adjoining room, clean. and temperate damages, if the constable's evidence was tie ha. shoes. Witisesei other children slept in a room up stairs, believed. tire kleceetn, wtithm the prisoner had carried them, except her The Jury returned a verdict of Is. damages. Nt.S Leery, wt r remained in the shop with witr.em There HILTON V. HUNDRED or TUXSTrAD. doom altogether in the kitchen. Then is a copper in the This was an action to recover the amount of damage sustained by .atilt lame. Is the morning, witnces had desired the prisoner to fire, believed to have been wilfully occasioned, on the peewees of Mr%Ron, of Felmingham, in the evening of Christman-day, Heil. li was admitted that this action was really brought by the solicitors, and for the benefit of the Norwich Equhabie insurance Office (which had 'swished the amount of Mrs. Hilton's loss); hut thtt Learned Judge, in summing up, observed. that the liability of the hundred to make good the damage by incendiary fire% notwith standing the preview' payment by an insurance tympany, had been fully determined in the Umirts above, and rightly an, for otherwise those offices mutt put a higher rate of insurance upon property lit. lde to these dreadful aced ent.lignity, and therefore the cost to the owners of such property would eventually be the suite. Verdict for plaintiff, damages hill POTTER v. ROBINSON. The plaintiff in this action, who is a farmer and land-surverw at Lakenhmth, sought to recover of the executory of the late John Robinson, Esq. of the %ante pazi‘h, between Mel. and MI. for at. tendaice upon him as ...companion during the last 18 months of hi. life. The defendant pleaded, first, that they were not liable: and, me' foully, a set-off by two bonds (executed by the plaintiff after a great part of the attendance for which he now claimed payment), amounting with interest to 5501., and by ace.ommodations supplied to the plaintiff: The case had proceeded a considerable way, the object of the plaintiff being to prove a contract with the deceased, when The Learned J t DGE suggested that a juror should be with drawn, and that it should be lest to Mr. Storks and Mr. Robinson, the leading counsel for the parties, to settle what sun should be deducted from the amount of the claim on the bonds, for winch an action had been entered for trial at Bury. The calendar is very heavy. and many of the offences RTC of an aggravated nature. The number of prisoners is 101, amongst whom are—ii. Crowther, far the murder of his mothsl. by poison: one for maliciously shooting, four for burglary and shooting at the in mate of the house, one for throwilg a reaphonk with Intent to maim, five for rape, two for bestiality, five for shooting at a wante-keepes, live for highway robbery, nine for sheerstsaling, one for horst—stealing, nine for house robberies, and nine tot to. multuously throwing down fences at Banniegliam. fotn sg o: left op tlie hoc 'wide a or thi for II itcher audte t sho twer• t h soriiiba ti -4b YORK ASSIZES, 3iAECIII 22. Mr. Justice BAYLEY and Air. Justice BOLROYDTiVed here at a late hour yesterday evening, the extreme preset of business at Lancaster having preiented them from reaching this town on Sa tunlay last, the day on which they bad been expected to arrive. After attending divine service in the Cathedral. Mr. Justice BAY. LEA- proceeded to try causes in the City of York, and Mr. Justice Honnoy n opened the Commission, and charged the Grand Jury for the county, with the itsind firml4. Mr. Justice 1101,101) tried one prisoner in the Crown Court, charged, under Lord Ellenhorough's Act, with cutting and maim ing with intent to kill. The case was stopped by the Learned Judge as soon as the evidence for the prosecution was gone through, it being his opinion that the evidence did not sufficiently support the indictment. The calendar is exceedingly henry : there are 78 prisoners for trial, a great proportion of whom have been committed on capital charges. Ihi the civil side, about 100 causes have been already set down for trial ; and it is generally suppcsed that a much greater number would have hen entered, it doubt had not existed as to the proba bility of Mr. Sea:fetes attendance. The Learned Gentleman was much indisposed at Lancaster, and on the last (lay of the proceed ings there - was not able to appear In Court. Ile is now sufficiently recovered to resume his professional duties at York. POLICE. GUI I.Dli ALL. HINTS TO BAIMIS i/I — TTICiitTTT—Ift appears that a regu larly organimed system of informations under the Brent) Act has commenced against the bakers resident in the City. John .avUk, baker, Holborn-bridge, appeared yesterday before Mr. Alderman /11AONAT, to answer two InISITIIatIOIIa previously filed against him in the name of Daniel Askew, describing himself as of the Westminster-road, yeoman. The witness called to prove the facts was John Brown, describ ing himself as a messenger to Mr. Letwych, the Attorney who conducted the case, residing in %oar-street, °ravel-lane, who stated, that on the 18th inst. he went into the defendant's shop, and asked fur a 21b. loaf of she previous day's baking; and upon Mr. Saville's handing him one he paid 41d. for it. He then required that it should be weighed, but the defendant refused to do so, and told hint he might seek redress if he pleased. Witness afterwards ascertained that the loaf wanted I/ ounces of its proper weight. Mr. Saville said the deficiency of weight arose from It% being a stale loaf, and he could have answered for the correctness of ever new one in his shop. He might have refused to weigh through hurry of business, but he did not at all remember the circuit). stance. _ _ . . . Alr. Alderman MAGNAV said It was imperative on the baker to weigh before he sold bread, whether he was requested to do so or not; he was therefore bound to inflict a penalty, but he would flu it at Is. The costs would be 6a. the sum the informer had paid in fees. As the parties have as yet had but little practice in this sort of business, It la net to be wondered at, that on proceeding to the se cond information, a flaw wee discovered therein, the offence not being set out in the manner described in the Act of Parliament, and upon this discovery the information was Quashed of course. Though this first essay in the city has not turned out very pmfl. table, the provisions of the Statute afford so strong a temptation to informers, that it is not likely the disappointment in the present instance will act se a discouragement to further exertions. The City bakers mead therefore do well to be upon the look.ont for this Mr. John Breen, who is a rather &molly-dressed man, about HO years of ageor complexion, thin visage, and five test ten loam highs ' EXECUTION OP JAS. CLOVER, AT MAIDSTONE, VOl THE MURDER Or ELIZABETH MARSH, AT stiout.nzw, IEI4I. After his condemnation, Clover behaved himself in a very becoming manner, said paid great attention to the Rev. 111 r. Win. ter, the Chaplain of the gaol, who used every exertion to arouse in his mind a proper sense el his situation. On Monday morning he received the Sacrament in his cell, and shortly after eleven o'clock he ascended the waggon that was to convey bun to the scene of Buf feting. On reaching the place of execution he joined the Chaplain in prayer, end ascended the scaffold with an undaunted air. After the rope had been platted round his neck, he addressed the spectators in the following words Now, good people, I hope you will all take warning by me. I brought myself into this dalamity that I aro going to miller. I hope it will be a lesson to you not to trans. grem an y . wroagful bassoesa whatsomever. I hope you will all take warning. It was my own neglect that brought me to this un timely end. I hope yea will mend your ways and turn to good. I don't know where I am going—whether I am going to heaven or hell, but I hope to heaven. Many who are now looking at me may very soon be dead, and I hope you will all prepare yourselves. I do acknowledge myself guilty of the crime for which I suffer. I actually did the murder. 1 saw the blood flow. I hope you will take warning not to do no such thing whatsomever. I hope it will be a warning in great and small, to young and old. I have nothing more to my, but God he with you all, now and for ever. Lord have mercy upon my souL" The fatal drop shortly after descended and terminated the wretched man's existence. The following is the confession made by the prisoner on the morning of execution to the Rev. Chaplain of the gaol:— " The robbery was proposed on the preceding Thursday by Ste phen Shelves'. Myself and Joseph Shelvey agreed to undertake it ; and accordingly on the night of the ensuing Sunday, about e:even o'clock, we left Stephen Shelvey's house. 1 had then made up my mind to murder the old woman, hut had not communicated my in. tention to my companion. My motive for determining on the, unirtler, was a belief that we should fi nd a large property in bank notes, and that some of these being marked, might lead to our de tection. To prevent this, I resolved on murder, as I thought then no one could identity the property. ()n breaking open the house, I en tered first, and was followed by Joseph Shelvey with a candle. I im mediately proceeded towards the old woman's room, who I found sit ting up in her bed, and calling to know what was the matter. With uut speaking a word, I struek her a moat violent blow on the head with the road-hot ; but she did not fall till atter I had again struck hey, when she bell backwards, and the blood streamed out of her month and nose. Joseph Shelvey, who was standing on the stair. head, and must have seen the blows, then entered the room, which we commenced searching. shortly after, I thought I heard the .etaanan Onadbasallfilgrar, astglis hit her on the temple with the rasa-bat ; after t a ent On the' Monday velarritng I acquainted Stephen Mulvey with what I bad done • he wanted me to go back and fetch away the coals, which I was deterred front doing on account of the affair being !mown." The prisoner also gave' list of seventy burglaries, robberies, and other effenem in which he had been concerned since 1819, but prin cipally in the years 114.0 and 1824. Notwithstanding the untkvour ableness of the morning, a considerable number of persons, among whom were many female., attended the execution. After the body had hung the usual tune, it was cut down and delivered to Mr. M'hatntau, surgeon to the county gaol, to be anatomised according to law. CSIMIWALS EXECUTF.D or TVEIDAY.—The family of I Wrest were most respectable, and.he, k appears, was the entire cause of breaking rip their fortunes. Baines - has left a wife and two children. (In Monday evening he wrote a letter to Mr. Baker is llentletnan who generally attends to pray with, and give real- Onus advice to the pruioners in Newgate), as follows I tear Sir— I am now a dying man, and shall soon leave a widow and two fatherless children, one our years, and the other only six months old, quite destitute. I hope through your kind interest she will become an objtirt of pity to the charitable and humane; sire has only 4s. a-week from the poor-house to support herstlfand family. I hare a brother, a poor lad only fourteen years of age, whom I mist some kind person will take molds service, and prevent his associating with had company, which may . prevent his coming to an ignominious end. My father was some time ago in respectable circumstances in Wood-street, and afterwards he ren.oved to Ile ! gent.street • his Alin became embarrasses!, and lie was compelled to give up his business, and during my imprisonment he became deranged. 11ar pore mother, since my confinement, has died, I !fear of a broken heart. I conclude by humbly entreating you to have regard to my wife, and I earnestly implore your humane exer , don* in her behalf.—P.S. Monocled Sir—Since i wrote the above, -I have been informed, through the medium, of triends, that in, poor father is no more—he died this evening in a mad-house. I ours. ifte. Samovi. Roisma. = Newgme, March 22, 1824." HUNT THY. MURDEItsa.—A vessel, having the convict Hunt on board, put into Torbay on Tuesday evening last, by eon trey wilds. It excited se greats sensation in Witham, that many of the inhabitants went 4, on the hallowing day, to see the delin quent , whose nano stands so likgh In the caleadar of ctiaze.—E.reter Alfred. HORRID MURDERS. I . F L'ETHER PAITICULARS.I Kit-KT:WWI% Alsacte 20.—Little did we imagine, when we penned the article for our last in reprobation of the protection af torded to an armed ruffian and an avowed murderer in Gabuoy, that • horrible assassination would be perpetrated in that ill-fated barony before the paragraph was printed off at press. The gentle- I man to whose melancholy fate we allude was a Roman Catholic, and has murder aßiwds a singular illustration of the principles of Whiteboyisin. lie dared to extend his possessions in despite of !that system, of numcmits threatening., and of several attempts on ' his life, but the imn:etliate cause of his assassination is said to have been his having lately taken some land formerly held. for more than a century, by . a Protestant family, whose present representa tive, we are told, is an Orangeman! Will any . recreant Irishman hereafter libel his country by saying that the misguided and infa tuated wretches who are bringing so much misery into families and such odium on their native land, are actuated by a planned pro scription of Protestants ? No, no, the nstrderer regarda no reli ligion ; and the Rock system, illegal and atrocious as it is, is per fectly impartial in the distribution of its horrors. The following is an extract of a letter from Oalmoy : " Galtuny, March 18, 11121. " About seven o'clock on the evening of Tuesday last, as John Marum, of Mount Stopfurd, EN., accompanied by his son, Ed mond (whose marriage you an lately announced), was returning. by the Eirke road, from a house lie had lately built at Rathpatrick, to their dwelling at Whiteawall, in thin barony, he was, within half a mile of the latter place, way-laid and fired on by a party of ruffians, who were conceal-d behind a hedge, at a sand-pit. The son, being nearest the ditch, received most of the charge (which was snipe - shot ) on the aide of his face and head. Ilia horse int. mediaudy ran off, by which means, most probably, his life was saved. He, however, lust his seat on the paddle, and hung by the , stirrup-leather until he came to a cabin. where he extricated him self, and went into it fur resection. On the shot being fired, the father's home, it is suprosed, plunged and threw him, or that he was knocked off by the blow of a stone. on which the sanguinary villains leapt the ditch and most barbarously murdered him. He re. reived five desperate bayonet wounds in the region of the heart, one cut at the back of the neck, and his skull was literally broken to pieces. Two or three grains of the shot from the blunderbuss were also lodged in his shoulder. Ile had not been abroad after sunszt before for several years, nor, during the same period, until that day, had he travelled without pistols. '• On leavingy, the new house, Mr. Marum directed his servant boy to go to M'Ffitesivall before him, to announce that they were coining home. The hov, having observed save persona suspici ously assembled near the road, doubled his speed towards home, and, having arrived there, obtained his master's pistols, and re turned with them, hoping to meet him; but, unfortunately, i Mr. M. and his son had taken another road, although Mr. M. had told his servant he would go home by that which the boy had traced in the hope of meeting his I.•.aitter. " On the night of the murder the police sear:led several bowies in the immediate neighbourhood of the fatal spot, and in the cabin ! of a man named Delany they got a blunderbuss, which appeared to have been very recently discharged, and which was broken across the butt-end. just at the guard. It answers the description given by young 'lr. 3larum, who distinctly saw the piece levelled by which be was wounded. In another hoe-e they apprehended a man named Keffe, with whom was found a threatening notice, which he at- ; tempted to swallow, hut one of the police very opportunely gave ' him a punch in the back with the butt-end of his piece, which knocked the paper out of the fellow's mouth. lle is at present in custody " few nights since, two other most inflammatory threatening notices were posted on the doors of two house, in this barony. "On Monday night, a house near this town, on the Spa 11111, was maliciously burned to the ground, and the unfortunate inmates only escaped destruction through the clemency of one of the in ctn.:Hach s. . . . . " ntoriunately, we have no Magistrates in this turbulent Barony ; and as for our Police Magiturate, we have very seldom the benefit of his presence. An inquest was held yesterday ; it was ad journed to this day, so that I am not able to send you the result." There were two resident Magistrates in (lalmoy until lately. Garrett Neville, Esq. has, after a long and honourable life, been removed by death, and John Fitzpatrick, Esq., to the astonish ment of the whole country, by the hoed Chancellor! Mr. Fitz patrick is a resident gmtleman, i. a just and impartial man, is I highly respectable, and was exceedingly useful as a Justice of the Peace, but he is—a Roman Catholic! The inquest was adjourned to yesterday at Johnstown. Several rather suspicious characters have been arrested by the police, but we have not learned that the atrocious deed of blond has been brought home to any of them. I.'nder the skilful attentions of Dr. Purcell, of this city, who reached Whitewall at five o'clock on the morning of the 17th, Mr. E. Marion is, we are happy to say, in a fair way of recovery. Since writing the above, we have obtained a copy of the verdict. After a close investigation of two days, the Jury, which was highly respectable, returned—" Wilful murder against persons unknown." We are deeply grieved to have to state, that another murder was poTstrated to this amisty, on the same day, and in an adjoining barony. Nis correspondent has furnished us with the partieukirs of this melancholy case ; but we learn that Edward Long. a pro cess-server, residing in Callan, went out on that day to distrain, under a decree, for tithes, obtained nine months ago against a fanner of the name of Delany, since deceased. He seized some cattle belonging to the deceased's son, but was set upon by a mob, who rescued the cattle, compelled him to swidithr his decrees, and beat hint so unmercifully. that though he was able to crawl Into kilmanagh, he expired the next (i. e. Thursday) morning. Captain Barry, of the Iverk police, sent in to the county gaol, yesterday afternoon, two prisoners, one of whom is committed as an accomplice in the atrocious butchery of the Sheas, and the other under eircuwatenesit which require silence lee tbepreseut.— Leis/ter Joarrisai. A ifOST DISTRESSING CASE. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Sarah Ann Burke, the widow of an officer formerly in the army, applied to the Sitting Magistrate at Mary-la-bonne Police-otlice, for his advice and assistance under the following affecting circumstances. Mr. Burr' T it, who presided on the Bench, begged the appli. cant to state the nature of her complaint. The poor woman, who was absorbed in tears, thus began : " Your Worship, it is with the most poignant grief and sorrow that I now appear before you, to make a complaint against my own child, a boy scarcely eleven years of age, whose conduct is of the most outrageous description in disotediance ; his violence is limit, that I have been compelled to leave three lodgings which I occu pied, and now, having gone into another, there I have also received notice to quit, in consequence of his cruel treatment, and his base conduct in creating continual disturbances. Since my husband's death, which took place in July, 11122, I have endeavoured, by bard industry, to support my son, whom I now complain of, and an in fant, as respectably as possible. I had placed my son to school, in order that he might be educated ; but being unable to keep up the payment, took hint away on Saturday last t but no sooner did he return home, than he commenced his violent conduct towards me : he threatened Inc with bodily harm, and actually struck me with a red hot poker, which he took from the fire : he would create a mob about the house, expose me to every person, and declare to them that I starved him. Your IV( 'ship, last July I was compelled to go into Middlesex Hospital, where it was considered requisite that I should ut.dergo on operation, and one of my breasts was cut off; yet I ant must willing to work for my children day and night to support them ; but my son frustrates all my designs, and his con duct greatly impairs my constitution. Your Worship. my motive in bringing my son before you is to seek your protection ; it is not to be considered I could have any vindictive motive to prosecute my own child, or force a punishment upon him without very Just rea son, and I do trust that he may be dealt with mercifully." Here the mother burst into a flood of tears. and her statement c l ose d . Mt. GRIFFITH, addressing himself to the boy, asked him what he had to say for using a tender parent so cruelly ? The boy, who appeared quite indifferent to the wounded feelings of his mother, merely said be had not struck her, nor did lie know what he was brought there for. The schoolmaster with whom the boy had been, stated that while he was under his charge he conducted himself very properly ; he certainly, however, kept the upper hand of him, but corroborated the statement of the mother, by observing, he believed him to be one of the mope abusive lads to his panrit when at home. The wetly Magistrate intimated that he hardly knew how to set on such an occasion, and as a temporary punishment, ordered the gaoler to lock him up, and take him to the watch. house for the night. The mother, whose feelings were quite overcome, then left the office with assistance, in hysterics. COAL MARKET, DIARC/I SIP at Market. Ships sold. Price. 44 Newcastle . 35} . . 3ls Od to 40s. N. 15 Sunderland . 131 . - 3ls Od to 40s. 9d. I Scotch Coal - - 1 . Os Od to 36.1. Otl. I Culnt - - 1 - . Os Od to 375. Od. BIRTH. On the 2141 inst. in Crutebed.friara, the Lady of Quarles Harris, jun. Esq. of i son and heir. MARRIED.. On the 23d inst. at St. Mary A bchurch, Mr. William Beale, of Maidstone. to Anne, eldest daughter of John Downes, Esq. of Lawrence Pounmey-lane. • 'On the •LW inst. at Edmonton Church, Mr. T. R. Mahon, of Maidstone, to Miss Louisa Clark, of Edmonton. DIED. On the 21st inst. at Streatham Park, T. liarriann. Esq. On the `22,1 Mat. at his house at Stockwell, flugh Stanger, Esq, On the 2M inat. at Bath, in her Mat year, Eazabeth, relict of Peter Turquand, Esq. formerly of the Old Jewry, London, mer chant. - . On the 23d inst. Phebe, wife of Mr. B. Ilanbury, of Temple. place, Ithiekfriars.road. On the 20th inst. at Ilighfield. Pendlebory, near .Manchester, after a long.protracted illness, highly esteemed and regretted, Thomas Citrates. Ego. At tamer's Town, on Monday, the 214 instant, Mrs. Herron, in her Blith year. 11111 H WATER THIS DAY AT LONIIUN•BRIDfE. Morning, 13 Wis. afterlt. J Afternoon, 41 min. atter 10. EPII,EPSv. Dit. F. lIAHNEMANN allows, after tl.e Cure, Twelve 3fonihe Prod-time, before be require% his Fa. 71, Holle,...treet, Cavendihh-square. INDIGESTION. HEAD-ACHE, HEART-BURN an., DIM MIA:RS of the STOMACH pr evente d b ' PLIY3IRE'S DIGESTIVE Cr DINNER PILLS. These Pills are prepared only by the origitial Proprietor. 8. PLUMBE, how of 31archmorn-street, Burton -crescent, removed from Holborn-hill, and may be distinguished from all others by the signature, •• S. Plumbe," on the Government stmip. The m estahlt.lied rimtatiow and the many proofs of their efficacy with which the Proprietor is furnished, constitute that best ream. mendatinn. Sold a* above by the Proprietor; and also by Sanger. la, P a . ford-street ; Stradbury, lime of the Royal Ezdumge ; %n u t. 32 4. IMO Holborn ;at t2s. Strand ; tlb, F leet-market 71, Pier. dilly ; 116, Tottenham court-mad ; 161„ ; itt , Whnechapel ; 16V, Bieibopagate-street Within; and Dunn, Highgate. A CERTAIN CURE FOR COILNS. IMRE INFALLIBLE GERMAN CORN PLASTER. This most effectual remedy has enjoyed a very extensive sale for upwards of half a century, and continues to maintain a derided superiority overall Ointments, Salves, due. of the like description, affording immediate relief to persons afflicted with Corns of recent or long standing, without the least injury to the feet. Prepared by T. Axtell. and sold to Boxes, at Is. lid. met. Also, DT. SALMON'S OUTT.IE FIVE, or COIWIAL DROPS, for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma% Conoutrip. tions, and Disorders arising from Obstmctions of the Breast and Lunt.-s. In Bottles, at le. iliL and gs. 9d. each. Sold by Messrs. Ilarclay, Fleet-market ; Butler., t:beapside, and 2N, R t . g,nt-street ; Edwards, St. Pam's Church-yard ; Purser. I. Finch. lane; Sanger, IRA , ()screed-street ; Sutton and Co. Ilow Church. yard; Ward, 321. Holborn; Arid all Venders of Patent Medicines. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPI4AINTS. A a mild and effectual remedy for all those Ditorliera which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and K ay t►rgana, namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Haw. burn, Flatulencia, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Lira, &c., DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. Theo unite every recommendation of mild operation, with nuccesshil effect, and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tmptcal climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an feralu. able and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly ellen. heed to correct tl.;sortiers arising from extensors of the table, to re. store the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints or. mimed by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in boxes. at 2n. 9d., fes, its.. and 225., by Butlers. CU mists, 4, Cheapsitle, St. Paul's; 220. Regent-street (near the Ar. gyle Rooms), London ; Waterloo.place. Edinburgh ; Sackiz e . sweet, Dublin; and by the principal hledicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. UTIDOW WELCH'S, FEMALE PILLS hare e b. tabled the sanction and approbation of Gentlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing obstructions. and relieving other inconvenienoes to which the fens& frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life frequently arise from want of exercise and general debility of the system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remote giddiness and nervous head-ache, and are eminently useful in windy disorders, pains in the stomach, shortness of trta:h, and palpi:a. tions of the heart. _ Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony 3f au thenticity, each hill of directions is signed with the name of " C. Keandey," in writing ; sold wholesale and retail to London by Id'ightman, No. Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet market ; Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's Church yard ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ; Sanger, 150, Oxfoid-street, opposite Bond-street ; Evans and Son, Long-lane, SeSithfield ; Johnston, Greek-street, Soho ; Butler and Sons, C henpside; Godfrey and {{'lndus, Ilishoptigate-street ; 11. Maekrill, 33, Whitecbapel; and by all Country Venders. at 2s. 9d. pee Box. It is necessary to inform the Public that Kearsley's is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been prepared by them fur more than thirty yetirs. DR. SYDENHAM'S ANTI BILIOUS OR FAMILY PILLS OF HEALTH. lIESE PILLS (entirely vegetable) are unrivalled in T cases of llead.ach, Loss of Appetite, - Noises and Giddiness in the Head, Lowness of Spirits, Flatulency, Obstructed Dips. tion, together with all Affections of the Liver, and Bilious Dis orders. These Pills contain not one atom of mercury or mineral, and are so peculiarly mild in their action as to require no confine. meat or alteration in diet. The most delicate females Sod teem materially lxnetirial to theW general health, and all who have used SVDENHA 'WS PILLS pronounce them the most safe, mild, and effectual family medicine extant. Nothing can prove the su periority of these pills more than the numerous cases commuriemed by persons of the hLheat respectability , and the countenance .hewn them by the medicaloharaetert in present prams,. Naval and military men—persons residing in hot climates—theta leading sedentary lives, and commercial gentlemen, will tind them a certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arising ttotn neglect, intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effects of climate. One Pia taken at the hour of dinner is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct excesses of the table, and give a healthy actin al the stomach. In boxes, Is. ijd., 51. lid. 4a. lid.; and far the use of families and for exportation, large boxes, by which t i me is a considerable saving, at l 10. CA UTlON.—Purchasets are requested to observe the name of J. REFS, Bristol," on the Government stamp egad to each box, to distinguish them from imitations sold under similar titles. Sold by T. and C. Butler, 4, Cheapside, and Regent-street, Lon don ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Edwards, Newberys, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and C. Bow Church-yard ; Barclays, Fleet-market ; Sanger, thiford. street; Savary, Moore, and Co., Bond-street ; Johnson, Solio sad Combat t Pratt, Strand; and Key, Aldgate, London_ Dean Smith, Windsor; and by most respectable Ch mists Druggists. and Medicine Vendors throughout the United Kingdom. PRINCE'S CELEBRATED RUSSIA OIL is now so improved with an extra valuable ingredient, through which it has made it the greatest preserver and promoter to the hair: if used constantly, not u hair will fall off or cum grey : it is such a nourishes to the hair, that even if it has begun to turn grey, it wig restore it to its natural colour by rubbing it freq uently iste du roots, as hundreds have experienced who have used it regularly. It is sure to clear the scurf, from infancy to old age, and when &en ing with it, will always keep the head and hair clean and beauti ful, and in curl. Will surely restore the hair on bald places if there is the let sign drams e but if persons are bald, and the lONS are entirely gone, it is spurt nature that any article can restore and if persona pretend to restore hair when the roots are gone. by any arucle whatever, it is a falsity. Persons who have begun is get bald ought to be particular to use the Russia Oil daily. or st the least every other day, as there must be a complaint in the icdp, which may go further, and carry off the hair entirely, if neglected. which has often been the case. Even Medical Gentlemen of f o r Medical Hall, who have analysed Prince's Russia Oil, have p ub - I lished in the " Gazette of Health," No. 18, that the discovery is great crsdit to the proprietor, and is superior to any other Oil far the hair, and will do in eases of baldness and weak 'hair, what can possibly be done in strengthening and restoring it. The 31edical Gentlemen have also analysed another Oil, which is daily puffed is the Papers as used by E m perors, Kings, Dukes, &c., and have published in the " Gazette of Health," No. 12, that on cunning the ingredients of this grand Oil, they find it contains only mos mon Oil, coloured and perfumed ; therefore, it cannot be compared to the Russia ()it as a nourisher to the hair. There are petty pa fume's, hair-dressers and others, who melt bollocks' fat, and put t in pots and perfume it, and take in the public by pretending is sell them Bears' Grease t but it is well known that Burs' Greaub too harsh for the hair, and makes the heir tun gesg The truth of this is well known to every one who imereedle Bag* ror Alexander, as he lost his hair at an early age; sad maay pets sons ct distinction in the Korth also lost their hair at an early IP through using News' Grease. In short, in Russia, and other ow' of the North, where the Bears are, it is found from er Bears' Unease le too harsh for the hair ; and - it in this country for the hair, must do it for imposition „ be ignorant of its injuring the bale; but Princes Celebrated . Oil is mixed with the most nourishing oils in Fhttvpe, an' allays likes jelly ; and is proved by every tienifberinai emit a fair trial to be the only article that actually preserves and pIIP motes the hair. It is no wonder that Ladies and Gentlemen have complained of late of the Russia Oil not being of service to the hair, as they hart found out that unprincipled persons have sold them countertres. Ladies and gentlemen will be particular, as impostors in direst 181. tain. France, and different parts of the Continent, hare man. • • the covers of the Counterfeit Russia Oil so much like the gerirne, sod sonic, more to deceive falsely, have printed on the count: • cool " the original," or " genuine Russia Oil," and some (viz L' so daring, although their know it is punishable. to put the ortrail proprietor's name. Therefore, purchaser' should be ca..iiees, Ssd have it of the proprietor, or of respectable venders. Ask fur Prince's Improved Russia Oil. The ounce lings ; a large bottle, containing five ounces, one pound. is a sectt Sold by the sole proprietor. A. Prince, Poland-street. 07 , " street, near the Pantheon ; and by Mr. Smyth, perfumer to Ms Majesty, 'New Bond -street; Meows. Ilendrie, Tichisime-stroi Sanger, 1 .0,1 ktord-strect • Rigge, 6a, Cheapside; Johmon,4 Cornhiti ; Tutt, Royal Er.Siange ; and by most principal Peflo wil and medicine vender.. Prince's litmia Oil has been. improved with the extra incredia since the year 1822, through which it will keep pleasant in this is any other climate. Several captains who have come from the tinent have declared, that whenever they landed rnerrhandi , e have been asked if they had any of Prince's Russia Oil 'her' merchants will find an advantage in exporting it. 3lrrehann Captains will receive it liberal allowance for exportation. Proved by affidavit on the 24th of November. 1814. . Lord Mayor of London, as A. Prince is the original Prorri' the universe of the Russia fill ; and therefore, if any edicine-vender, hair-dresser, ar ivy one else in (:rest y otherenuntry, sell an Oil relied Russia Oil, that is' they are impostors. as they sell counterfeits to their rust several Ladies and Gentlemen in the country h a ve been t unprincipled persons selling them Counterfeit Russia Oil, I will be sure to have the genuiffe by seeding a remittance Proprietors, will be forwarded immediately by coach. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Ogee, by J. W. C 4 181, Strand, and Publisbed ►y R.CAIISONsMOOPk , at Is. lid . each. or CoitHIAL Asthma% (*meanly. dons of the Breast 9d. each. Sold by glade, and 2-N, its. f ' Purser. I. Fin c h. I Co. flow Church. t Patent 3fedicines. LAINTS. tll those Disorders a Liver and Kay e, Headache, Heart. melons of the urea .L.s have met with t whatsoever. Thee 7 • on, with successful rhatever during their tenons of redundant they are an invalu. ise peculiarly calm. of the table, to re. most complaints oc. 4, by Butlers, Cie. -street (near the Ar. nburgh ; Sackvitle. Venders throughout ~ PILLS hare ob- of Gendemeh of the dicine, in removing I to which the female early period of life :metal debility of the indigestion, remove ently tuieful in windy Lrec..h, and palpi:a. ; a testimony of au- with the name of and retail In Lordon iy and Sons, Fleet- h-yard ; Sutton and foid-street, opposite iithfield ; Johnston, inde ; Godfrey and I, Whitechapel ; and ;at Neariley's is the I been prepared by FAMILY PILLS are unrivalled in ;Macs and Giddiness Obstructed Diges. er, and Bilious Dis. tercury or mineral, n require no confine. to females Sod them d all who have used the most safe, mild, g can prove the so- cases colon; ur icated od the countenance in present practices. hot climates--thoss non, will rind them a ;wising from neglect. cts of dimate. One y calculated to mist re & healthy action al a. lid.; and for the es, by which thee is a observe the Dams tamp sexed to each under ;similar titles. Regent-street, Lon- 0-place, Edinburgh; Sutton and Co.. Sanger, Oxford. ;Johnson, Soho sad tea, London_ ; Dean hymists, Drumm, Kingdom. iSIA OIL is now them, through which meter to the hair: if mr grey : it is such a to turn grey, it wig it frequen dy into the used it regularly. it age, and when Mess- ier clean and bawd• it on bald places. if are bald, and the lONS article can restore it; le roots are gone. by who have begot le ussia Oil daily. or s unplent in the scaly. trinrely, if neglected. sal Gentlemen of the oasis Oil, have pets- tat the discovery is to any other Oil far I weaklier, what an ng it. The Medical hich is daily puffed in )okes, &c., and hare 2, that on examining t contains only me- t cannot. be compared There are petty pa. bollocks' fat, and put bile by pretending that BMW Greases am my aid fail who looredas FAS. alga; sad many par hair at an curly sees nal* and other pa* d from especial:see whoever recommends r imposition. se tat Prelierva e Ce te rg the: liii°llll. h y tonh.cout e ai ww lebl ih, c ; nct as . eis e,oue ted: :i t ri lluld'aillid in h ,ri gil i :: : ., : llll% ; k:ara a tte.iosio rr id : and aid npo iner some ocn eto put orirl e , mid be ca..:wits, enders. one pound. i. a Danesn~ oat prineipalperfum ae 'ith the extra ingredit t een pleasant in thie ow ive come from the riled merchandise thal ,e ; reiflicwier ß :ewp: u iirgii.t. sai .nrianit a lfat:Bl,o t realia i rinchan4rTern il ..ty .' ber t n,r 7 cle_.tetnf: :..._,.: .o Oil, that is not to their customers., y have been tarn is sit Russia Oil, t w in t a remittance y emic so . e, by J. toe ' Naos. sans