The Sun. — London, England, 1829-04-10 00:00:00

• , ' S t• . . -;• t. - • --,...... :_)140/..../4..xf :___X7., „ . • , _la * • . '' ,/,....__ , '•••4'..-_. '-':". -,.., , - ~.A.04 - CLU ,- • t -1 , - -,,,, ..i..... '. ~.- -, • - '-‘7' , 4,: - -- .-• "z,.. 's ' i • ~---- .11%.„,• -., ( --,-- ' ''',fl;' , :s .. ,„ ~,--wi 8 1 's -,, r .. 1 , 1. ../ , ~.., , i , ......„-- • ~... . ,ii,,,„.fri, ,,, , , ,4, 0 - -- .. . ~, •,—,—, 1 -- e .,,, - . ,_ ~ ~. •,,,,,,: ••-, ' Or- v, ~ a r 1 14 4 .01. 1 4 ; •,. r -- - -.%4 , ~ 0 .. ::,•-..•-• 1141 ' ‘....,t 4 : 0. :, , , ‘ ,.. i0u . 4 , y e a ' a-` 1-0% ~,,finpi, •.t...trsy,, i ,40S-743t ' 917,40.. A TO THE PROPRIETORS OP EAST INDIA STOCK. E~nis . •IC II'4 3IIN I TLICAtE 4), IVE beg leave to offer you our grateful ac knowledgments for the honour you have con on us, by re-electing us into the Direction. Tr usting that th e P ropr i etors w ill ever fi n d us descry "! of the confidence they have reposed in n', We have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and very humble servants, JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER ROBERT CAMPBELL NEIL BENJAMIN EDMONSTONE • lIUGH LINDSAY JOHN MORRIS JOHN GOLDSBOROUGII RAVENSHAW. :cast India House, April 9, 1129. Tb~ day win published, in poet Bvo. price 81. 6d. C L OUDS and SUNSHINE. 'London : Printed for Samuel Maunder. Also, XIONTGONIERY'S " OMNIPRESENCE of the _4IT Eighth Edition, 711. 6tl. And, in the Pre's, the Third Edition, of " UNIVERSAL. PRAYER, " A TII " fcm Icc‘ iL 6d. yr, G REEK-STREET, SOHO-SQUARE. very numerous and continued visits op,,with which so many of the NOBILITY and ""'" have honoured the "EMPORIUM" have rendered that h ot only forits Magazin des Modes universally proverbial, F ASHIONABLE ASSORTMENTS and i r et j, ° f SPLENDID ARTICLES, b ut also for its un paralleled cheapness and undeviating adherence to the prices tvertised or af fi xed ; the latter circumstances, so rare in he.Ptelent manceuvering days (originating from Myer villnta published solely for the obvious purpose of in and alluring the Public, without the intention or t?' ! 'l means of supplying the articles at the specified T i e t e i s ), Whereby some of the truly national and beneficial a re /e o f " subverting nefarious and demoralizing systems" tirtftbraced, as the distinguished patronage already con it , ed . upon those endeavours demonstratively provts, and z/ZPli cOnolusive of its pre-eminent and envied superio atherebY rendering any thing beyond the . s lratefizl acknowl e d gmen t s o f the Proprietors a lmos t a. aline ; but notwithstanding Messrs. WAGNER and 4 PMAN have the gratification of informing their nu -147w, Friend, and th e P u bli c th a t t h ey h ave j ust stoc k e d !EMPORIUM" with every novelty at once *Ursa 1.- useful, and elegant, adapted to the present and ap- L4. 4, 5_ 'shag seasons , which they are offering an the same Tsalageong and economical terms that have hitherto pro rtd them suck gen e r a l an d unqua lifi e d appro b at i on, and, 'frafOrir, they submit another correct List of some of their *est bargains, which, as before, only require inspectio n t o ei4 ors.considerable silos to those wh o purchase for ready 4ee.lrit of last year's Patterns of genteel all-wide s. d. t vt#d Muslins, at only &L and 0 9 11,,,0 and elegant ditto, at I Id . an d 1 0 Itsr" .ll C4! fashion ditto, 3d. and 1 6 Steel of the very best and most splendid test v-tioured real Chi n k s Muslins, at only 2s. and 2 6 "Vogl- richly embroidered Flounced Dresses, ,in all the /1. 1 -- ` l 4 or fashionable French colours, at on ly 5 0 s=nid aasortment of the largest slim best French Tii ir b ahlirlsjit the very l ow prices of .to 0 i lte Fron ds Thib e t Shawl is only excelled in ex_ to• ‘.". re lts dth ia t, .. by the Indian Cashmere, but its texture is A3ha:rls "6 "lllent of English manufactured Thibet Row yid considerably under the regular prices. enc'enne " F 4 irings _ . ...... ........ at per yard 0 (3 LiMsoklin Lase And Chantill . * Nr . e *: l;;ery cheap. ar t:tock of Black and White Veils, from 3 0 Byt Persians (including crimson, . purple, pink, and e)2„.t. .. 6d . 9d. and 1 0 ""Sg..-S ";;CZ .... ................... Is Is. 3cl. and 1 6 Bieh ho d Is. Dd. 2s. and 2 3 , durable Gros de Naples '7. l44 l'n l fleent display Of the richest Cashmere Figuf e ed oroeads Silks for Dressea, t3s. a-yard under their val /1-Z ari et,l of good &dins ‘r i mlt►Nets at ls. and le. 3d. and 1 6 „"Oririeh Crapes, from ;los bast fabric of black Bombaseens Bcl. to 1 6 M td 1 0 1 4 l a ,r,d_ wide black Crape, fr om "Me assortment or yard-wide beautiful British lk i t i r . in a o n s d 2 o_at only Ud. and 0 10 L.,sellent Moreens, all colours, at '''''Perby Damask ditto, of the best quality, cheap. prd and halfwide Green liaise, from 0 9 shorty Carpeting's,' very cheap. M.coloured printed Furniture, ••••••••••• ..... 0 51 ,4 argestock of Chintz ditto at 6%d . And 0 9 , best striped ditto for Carriage Linings, equally cheap. beautiful Assortment of Printed Jeans for Children's ',Presses, in all qualities. Zdiai Nankeens, much cheaper than last year. 'tong Calico ditto k Wide stout and fine ditto 0 3 .4 • \Perfine and stout ditto t o - -- ' from beet real long cloths, tf,„___sellesit Undressed imitation ditto, at 434 d. and 0 5 9nir Prints, fast colours, at 4d. and 0 5 troootne ditto, new patterns, at only 0 6 4 evy best and most elegant Cambric ditto, at Bd. and 0 9 *7The Rich Chinn ditto (the best printed) at 10)4d. and 1 0 • vast variety of Muslin Robes of the most splendid kind, V Islot of good and genteel ones, tucked, at ohly 3 9 Iti;&Trinunings of every sort exceedingly cheap. it ° s F,,, , Batieste Dresses, from Ltirt i l„ -, "Ured Muslin ditto handsomely flounced, only Go o d ," mtislins, yard-and-half-wide 3d. to 0 6 g_u"a i lub., brie Muslin the same width 0 5 Tar & Illy fine ditto per piece of 12 yrds. only 11 6 1 6 -half-wide Jacconet ditto . Stoat carters Bobbin Net, only _ 0 6 0 4 17 1 4. Irish Linen, for shirts 3d. to 1 6 • r „,„, _ Irish and Scotch Holland` , of superior and war- C:ot fabrics, quite a bargain. Pen, (all Linen) for the Nursery, per piece, from 3 II i t ._, __Luien Sheeting, at per yard. 0 3 E._ .-,-. Russia ditto, at ' 6d. and 0 8 riATowelling, only 0 4 , t good Gauze Ribbons 2d. and 0 3 h. br "ds and splendid ditto, from .6d. to 1 0 t fancy. Bonnet Ribbons... 0 4 toodvsiez Barcelona Neckerchiefs ditto, from • rd. to 1 0 Neckerchiefs tout:ashing Silk Ditt o , only 1 3 me French pattern Scotch ditto at pod Cotton Shawl s , a t . Bd. and 1 0 'Muir and good Silk ditto, fit for presents to Servants, ktom ............................. , .... .. ......................35... 6d. to 3 0 of . ant and superior ditto, from. 7s. Od. to 10 0 'MI Cambric Pocket-handkerchiefs, per doz. from ... l2 0 il lartaller size ditto , 9 0 ,__ea t light and dark Kid Gloves (perfect), per doz. only 4 9 14`. 1 ',... ge lot of superior ditto 6 9 ki x 'a superfine ditto 10 0 11 .4`,11, ent perfect black ditto, per pair unite long white ditto 1 4 I, o l . nen's good White Cotton Hose, from ajd. to 1 0 F•llete Silk ditto as low as Glass Cloths and Check I)usters, each A ,6 11ent Damask Table-cloths %Hanky of very large ditto, soiled, at nearly half their k t ,lle. . V. 4 .12.v0nie Crimson Damask Table Covers at only 2 6 17...urad Counterpanes irr Ile white ditto 3 6 tseilles Quilts, Furniture, Dimities, and every sort of •eting very cheap. ItZ_Lot of Superfine Cloths and Kerseymeres much below the Mufactunr's prices. filleam and Silk Umbrellas exceedingly ch 4,4 41 M1LT MOURNING, in every variety, excessively cheap ~..good_ k ilse remaining STOCK of FURS and CLOAKS will be sold at e m s sacrifice. ,„, !le k B. Linen-drapers, Silk-mercers, and Haberdashers, " 4 lieeially all Merchants and Captains, supplied on T j ilha . rly advantageous terms. Also, Country and Foreign t t tere (with remittances) executed with the utmost f ,,,,"roptitude and fi delity, by Messrs. WAGNER and - ` I APMAN, of the EMPORIJM, Greek -street, Soho, "„ P llev of Compton-street, who have no connexion with .._,' I lY other house, neither do they allow any abatement ib lut itever, the very lowest price being invariably affixed to - err article. P. S. Assistants are retained who understand the Con ' - Ittal Languages for the accommodation of Foreigners. iir • • ik. lt is desirable, to prevent inconvenience, that the i.. __!ages of the Nobility, itc. should set down at the rit-etreet ( snore private) entrance, rather than at either f* . e (more public) entrances in Compton-street. 421 11 ,tybeepers cannot be attended to after eleven of the . ,;‘4.,..__1* the forenoon. •g!lblilittil, Noe. 41 and 42, !reek-etreet, Soho, L-.- 1. , . ' April 8, 18119. No. 11,411. TO SPORTSMEN. 11HE rationale of Loading Guns appears to have been only partially investigated, although it is undoubtedly a subject of the greatest importance to the Sportsman, as to both safety and success. Mr. JENOUR, who invented the Shot Cartridge known as " ELEY'S PATENT WIRE CARTRIDGE," hav ing devoted his attention for several years to the theory of the subject, in combination with a variety of experiments, is anxious to represent, equally to indifferent shots and to the best, that he has now completed, and proposes to briny; forward early in the Summer, if he meets with encourage ment, several other highly effective improvements, form ing a completely new system, totally different from every other method of charging. The several great advantages secured by the present invention are not accompanied by any countervailing disadvantages. They are effected upon principles perfectly safe, simple, and obviously infallible in producing uniform efcts. The expense of the intended Patent Articles will We' very moierate, scarcely exceeding that of the common charge. As the limits of an Adrer tisement preclude further statements and propositions, (which, it is presumed, will be found clear and satisfac tory,) they are contained in a printed letter that will be sent by post, or may be bad by applying (if by lettet, post paid,) to Mr. Jenour, No. 1, Watford-street, Pancras road, London. Books Tately - pobruibed by Mr. Murray, 1. rirliE JOURNAL oft; NATURALIST. I post Bro. with Plates, 15s. 2. OXFORD and LOCKE. By LORD GREN VILLE. Syn. 48. 3. The BOTANICAL. MISCELLANY. By Pro fessor HOOKER. No. , royal Oro. 24 Plates, lOs. 6d. 4. Account of GUATEMALA. By G. A. THOMP SON, Esq. Foolscap tivo. lOs. 6d. 5. L'ORATORE ITALIANO. By the MARQUIS SPINETO. Third Edition, 12ina. 7s. 6d. 6. SECOND EXPEDITION into the INTERIOR of AFRICA. By the late CAPTAIN CLATTERTON ; with the Journal of LANDER, his faithful servant. 4to 21. 2s. 7. MEMOIRS of the AFFAIRS of EUROPE. By LORD JOHN RUSSEL. Vol. 11. 4to. 21. 10s. 8. On the EFFECT ascribed to the RESUMPTION of CASH PAYMENTS on CURRENCY. By THOS. TOOKE, Esq. Bro. 4p. 9. PROTESTANT SECURITIES Suggested. By the Right Honourable R. WILMOT HORTON, M.P. Bvo. 6s. M. SPEECH of M. T. SADLER, M.P., on the CA THOLIC QUESTION. 8, New Burlington-street. On SATURDAY, the 2Sth of April,• Mr. COLBURN ►ill have the honour to publish the FIRST NUMBER of a NEW WEEKLY PAPER, to be called THE COURT JOURNAL. The leading and peculiar object of this Publication will be, to supply what has long been felt as a desideratum, in the Higher Circles of the British Metropolis. Its pages will furnish a mingled Retool and Review of all matters and events (Political subjects alone excepted) which are calculated to interest that class of readers who come within what is understood by " The Court Circle." Such will be the peculiar, but by no means the sole object of " The Court Journal." It will, in fact, embrace every feature which favourably distinguished the most approved Literary Journals of the day. The Conductors deem it unnecessary to put forth a for nal Prospectus, or to enter into any further details. Their work, when it appears, will speak for itself ; and it will do so in a manner which will ren der it impo!sible for any one to mistake the nature of its resources, and the class of patronage nailer which it is ushered into tie world ; or to doubt that these are such as were never before possessed by a Public Journal. " The Court Jenrnal" will appear every Saturday Morning, handsomely printed on a quarto sheet of sixteen pages, price Sd., or stamped for circulation in the Country, free of postage, ls. Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsvenders, and by the Clerks of the Roads. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARKET.-April At our market of to-day, which was large'y supplied through. out, each kind of meat met with a very dull sale, at the follow ing prices per stone of 81b. to sink the °Wats 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. 45. MI. to 65. Od. Mutton —,.— 3 8 4 8 l Pork 4 0 3 0 Lamb 55. 6d. to 6s Bd. _ _ . The foregoing quotations are the name as those of this day se'nnight. Much of the supply 1: ft the marcet unsold. HAILSHAM MARK ET.—April 8. 3s. Bd. to 4s. Od. 4s. Bd. to ss. Od. I Mutton—.—... 4 6 5 0 Pork --- 4 0 0 0 A short supply, and • very cull trade. ARUNDEL MA R KET.—April 6. 3s. 6d. to 18.2 d. 48.4 d. to 48. let. I Mutton 310 4 8 Pork 4 0 4 4 Limb 58. 10d. to 6s. Id. A moderate supply, and a very dull trade. CHICHESTER MARKET—ApriI 8. Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. Al. 4s. 4d. to ss. 0.1. Mutton —,.—.. 3 6 4 6 I Pork----- 4 0 4 4 Lamb ss. 6d. to 65. 6d. Couples (Ewes with their Lamb) from 34s to 488. each. In Store Sheep and Beasts little doing. Supply good, and trade dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TOE WEEK Wheat. I Barley. .Oats. Beans. -- -- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. 9. 9. to 9. 9. to s. Mandford 76 S 9 28 I 49 Qrigg . 63 75 26 32 16 23 35 40 Cambridge--- 78 29 20 31 Chard 56 76 32 33 24 30 42 49 Huntingdon Long Sutton 35 70 16 22 133 36 Louth 52 6 t 25 32 16 26 94 40 58 71 26 31 19 26 34 38 Newark 70 81 30 35 21 29 36 40 Nottingham 77 26 29 Peterborough . 58 78 37 .40 IS 25 37 42 Plymouth 63 78 34 37 20 27 76 39 23 49 Sleaford 70 76 30 33 22 24 150 45 Uppingham -- 70 62 30 40 18 26 36 42 Wisbech.---.—. 60 74 • 16 21 31 36 LEEDS CORN MA RKET.—April '7. The supply of Grain was not so large as for some time past, yet it was more than equal to the demand ; the dull state of the Flour trade caused the millers to buy very sparingly, and the little business done was in the finest New English and foreign Wheat, at nearly the same prices as last week, but all secondary qualities, and Old, were offered at Is. to 2s. per quarter decline, a , ,cl without effect. Fine Barley was Is. to 2s. per quarter lower, and the middling and light samples were '2s. to 4s. per quarter cheaper, and scarcely any business done at that decline. Oats and Shelling were also lower. Good New Beans sold at much the same pri , e, but there was no sale for other sorts. Wheat, Norfolk and Suftblk, tiOlb. York. and Lincoln. alb. Barley, Norfolk and Suflblk -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding • Beans 631 b. Oats, I'otatoe --31ealing, Foreign lid. to 13d....Englisli 12d to 1310. per st. Shelling 32s. to 3ls. per load. Rapeseed, English, 32/. to 311. LI VERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE -April 7. The firmness exhibited in Mark-lane on Friday 1a.4 gays a litt'e more confidence to holders, and at this morning's market. hav ing a fair attendance of buyers, prices of best qualities of Wheat fully recovered a depression which took place during ihe week, with a moderate extent of business ' • inferior descriptions were, however, bought on rather better terms. We note Oats id. to hi. per bushel cheaper, and dull of sale; but fine heavy parcels, from their scarcity, nearly maintained late rates. The quota tions for other Grain remain as last week. WHEAT, English, White, perlolb. Red --. Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 9 9 10 3 -- Red 9 0 10 0 -----• Foreign 9 0 10 9 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, I:er .151 b 3 3 3 9 - Irish 4 3 0 3 4 - Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 37 0 - Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. ... -- Feeding 4 3 4 9 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 35 0 40 0 - Irish, Ike. - Foreign 34 0 40 0 PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 3B 0 42 0 --- Foreign Flovit, English, per 3801 b. 54 0 57 0 - Irish 38 o 36 0 38 0 82 0 OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 3l 0 INniam CORN, per 44011 - 32 0 RYE, per Imperial quarter 34 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter I Iteoar or GRAIN for the WeeE ending April 6. Wheat.l Oats. Barley Hour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. \ Foreign, Brls Irish, i &c. Seks.l Loads. 9,906 23,333 47 5,607 I 2,524 2,524 CHELTENHAM MARKET.—ApriI 7. Per Bushel: s. d. to s. El. Pe: lb. Wheat Barley Oats Beane • 4 9 5 0 Lamb ...... ....... Pease 3 0 8 0 Pork . .... .... ... Hay Si. 1 .to S i. 15s. pa ..... d. to d. 6 9 6 74 6 9 0 0 6 71 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1820. ALLEGED MURDER OF MR. NEALI&- (Prom Pic Lancet of to-morrow.) DISCUSSION OF THE LONDON MEDICAL SOCIETY Tirol( FLUIDITY CF THE BLOOD AFTER. DEATH AS PROOF, NO PROOF, OF MEIRDXII.. In consequence of the excitement that has been occasioned, particulsrly in the medical department of the community, by the report of the evidence of the surgeons who were examined on the Coroner's Inquest upon the body of the late Mr. Neale, upon a point highly interesting to the Society, we give the following discussion, which tends to impugn the alleged medical opinions, and which it will he re membered are very widely circulated. Mr. Ture introduced fur discussion the fluidity of blood after death, as a proof or nd -proof, of unnatural death. He had been induced to do so, from the evidence given on this point at the Coroner's Inquest, upon the body of Mr. Neale, whose dissolution had taken place, at tended by circumstances, in the eyes of many, of suspicion or mystery. He acknowledged himself to have been greatly startled at the evidence given there, and sent forth to the public., that the fluidity of the blood proved the en: fortunate man had, in truth, been murdered. Mr. - Snitsurx had opened the body of an individual who had .died of apoplexy, eight or ten hours after his death, in the presence of Dr. Clntterbuck, where the blood throughout the body was perfectly fluid. Dr. RAMADGE had opened a body within the last three months, of a person who had died of a diseased heart, eight hours aftrr death, where the blood was purely fluid. Dr. JonwsTosrE did not believe that in this case, as far as evidence had appeared before the public, a scintilla of it showed that the individual had been murdered. On the contrary, there was found to be effusion of blood and cue gulate lymph, between the tunica arachnoides and pia mater, fluid in both ventricles, eztravasation of blood upon the pons verolii, enough to have killed twenty men, and tumours throughout the brain as large as marble:: these, combined with the excess of drinking, in which Mr. Neale had indulged just before his death, were pathological facts demonstrative to any medical man's mind, that he had died of apoplexy, and nothing else. Dr. RYAN had been greatly surprised at the turn this case had taken ; at the same time he could not but think the fluidity of the blood had a great deal to do with the medical decision upon the case. Many of the best authors who had written on the subject, had laid it down, that the fluidity of the blood after death was to be regarded as proof of an unnatural death. The circumstances of the present case might show that such doctrine could not ap ply here. In the body of a person killed by lightning, the blood was found in a fluid state ; and soo, too, where a person died of asphyxia. _ _ _ Mr. CALLaWAY, the President, had no doubt that where life had been suddenly extinguished, the blood would afterwards be often found uncoagulated. This subject was one well deserving of great investigation, and the most serious consideration, therefore be recommended the dis cussion of it to be resumed next Monday evening, the time for breaking up having arrived. (Discussion continued, Monday, April 6, 1829.) The PRESIDENT respectfully invited a renewal of the digression on this very important subject; and, in doing so, hoped the gentlemen who might join in conversation would avoid discussing the data of those circumstances which had lately transpired, and, in fact, given rice to the original discussion. A suppositious case, with given facts, might be assumed, on which the discussion for all useful purposes might be most satisfactorily conducted. .Mr. hue, who had introduced the subject to the notice of the Society, had, since the Society last broke up, met with a case very much, as he conceived, analagous to one that had of late been brought before the public, and which he begged permission of the Society to relate. Having seen the body after death,. he expected to be sum moned before the Coroner's Jury, therefore he wished to be assisted by the members of the Society, in hearing their opinions upon the facts of this case, which had, at this moment, so singularly happened to come under his notice, and which he should proceed to relate. Before, however, he did so, he wished to correct a statement he had made at the last meeting, namely, that Mr. Baily began by exhibiting psarter grain doses of the extract of belladonna ; on referring to that gentleman's work, he had found the first dose to be "from a grain and a half to two grains." The particulars of the case he had to submit to the notice of the Society were these:— Mr. H—, setat. 62, of short make, and rather a plethoric habit. General health had been good, although he had been a very free drinker. Latterly had become much altered in his circumstances, and unable to procure much spirits ; but when he drank, was observed to be more than unusually affected by it. About three months ago was taken in a fit at a public-house, but, on being removed home, recovered without aid. On Thursday, April 2, was brought home very drunk. On Friday he talked thick, although no particular appeerance about him called for observation from his gamily, ex r cept that it was supposed by one or two that his mouth was a little drawn to one side. On Saturday, at eleven A. 31., lie requested a light from a neighbour, and from that time until about ten P.M. was not seen ; an indivi. dual having called at his house about twelve at noon, and not having been admitted, created a belief that he must have been in the fit about that time. When first disco vered in the evening, he was lying on his right side, the left leg thrown over the fender, his head in the corner of the room ; and from the plaster near the floor being in jured with portions of hair sticking in it, corresponding to a mark on his head, it was evident to Mr. Iliff he had fallen against the wall. There was a alight wound on the right temple from which blood had issued, and some was collected on the floor. The right cheek was also bruised and flattened by laying on it. The nostrils were sur rounded with a frothy mucus. The right arm bent, with the hand pressed over the stomach. The fingers contracted. The left arm and hand placed over the bowels. The pupils rather contracted, equal, however, in size ; and theconjunctive suffused with blood. Upon examining the ♦arious glasses and vessels in the room, none appeared to have contained any thing of a noxious quality. On con ducting the post mortem examination on the 56, at two , (perhaps twenty-six hours after death), in the presence of Dr. Wilmot, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Garraway, Mr. Iliff found, in the general appearance of the body, no thing very remarkable, except that, on the left side, the face was a little drawn up. The head carried back, and the jaws closed : skin about the thorax of a light purple colour; arms fixed over the body; muscles rigid ; the face of a livid character ; a bruise on the right cheek, and a wound on the right temple; a large scrotal hernia on the right side ; the temperature of the body cold. Upon dividing the scalp, a larger quantity than usual of blood escaped, quite fluid. Beneath tl_e snip, under the super ficial wound, considerable ecehymosis. Dividing the tem poral fascia, the muscle was observed to be partly covered with a coaguluin of dark blood. The dura mater not at tached to the cranium by strong adhesions. The tunics arachnoides considerably thicker, and more opaque than usual ; between it and the pia meter a gelatinous fluid, par ticularly upon the superior part of the two hernaipheres. The vessels of the pia mater nea►ly emptied of their con tents ; the substance of the brain rather firmer than usual ; and when cut into the vessels appeared with open mouths, but empty. About eight ounces of fluid blood and serum escaped from the brain and vessels leading to it, during the examination. At the upper and outer part of the middle lobe, on the right side, a small cyst, about the size of a pea; and at the posterior part of the anterior, and inferior part of the middle lobe, a large apoplectic cyst, about the size of a large walnut, containing some coagulated blood—the walls of the cyst appearing like brain broken down, and presenting, in some parte; a yellowish hue. The ventricles contained about half an ounce of serum. The plexus choroides more vascular than usual, and a number of small tumours attached to it; a little vesicle was also observed here. The pineal gland par took more than usual of a sandy character. The lungs healthy, but alight adhesions of the plura costalis to the plura pulmonalis. Stomach healthy, and contained a fluid like milk or thin gruel, with no smell. Intestines healthy. About a foot of the s mall, same extent of the colon, (both healthy,) and a large por tion of omenturn, were in the scrotum. Liver firmer than usual ; gall-bladder about half filled with yellow bile; spleen softer than usual ; kidneys soft, enlarged, and containing more fat than natural. Great thickness of the parietes of the heart, still further thickened by a coating of fat. Di (Station of both ventricle', as well as the right auricle. Ossific dOoeite (ot• Something bordering upon it) in the aortic valves--distinctly essific in one. .!Te coagulum whatever in the heart. On cutting through the vessels, all the blood fluxed out ; and, in every part of the sys• tem, it was found to be perfictly fluid, save the slush coagula,hefore mentioned.-' Dr. GOR SMITir 1 .11,1 been induced to attend from d ip having rea - the orrtiqt, Papers, that a discussion was to take place tis rtiei;s, which would go far in deciding upon whether the life of a fellow-subject was to be cut short or not, within a very few hours from the time of the discussion. Though perfectly unconnected with that individual, he (Dr. Smith) had that day had an interview with. his solicitor, and who, through an introduction, of a member, was also preient in the Society, for the purpose of listening to the opinione_ that were to be given. He (Dr. G. Smith) was sure, that no !mei could feel more loyalty to a chair than himself, rind though, in most in stances, he would hearti c cur in the President's re commendation, yet, on ' asion, when the facts of a particular ease had gone the public, in a report so absurd as .to have beeeslia y equalled in the forensic world, lie thought it vivid .tO much more humane and creditable to depart Prot s& thnistrict rule, and for every gen tleman to express freek*liat he thought on the sub ject. Who drew up lbe -- report alluded to, it was not necessary for liiinlo inquire; but he, for (Mc, should live nO besitatipti,* going forward on the ap proaching dial to state, recording to his experience, the perfect irrelevancy of every part of that report. It had given him great pain to find it sent forth under the sane- tion of some very high names ; but as happy had he been to perceive, that no sooner had it made its appearance than the world found fault with it. The public now looked to the Medical Society of London for a just deci- I sion on the question ; and he trusted that no fastidiousness would induce the President to prevent, or discountenance, the free and candid discussion by every member upon the facts of Mr. Neale's particular case, as they have been pub lished. The life of a humble individual was at stake, who, probably, had but a small share of the worldly means of defending himself; and the utmost inconvenience any gen tleman could be put to for expressing his sentiments would amount to being subpoenaed to give evidence on the trial that was soon to take place. The PRESIDENT observed, that the case to which the last speaker had referred, with a feeling that could not fail to do hint great honour, was a case, as yet, sub judice ; a case, the facts of which were by no means before the So ciety, in a manner in which its members could take notice of them. It was true, the alleged opinions of highly re spectable medical gentlemen had been reported in the pub lic papers, but how was the Society to knew whether those representations were correct or not ? If the mem bers were to enterinto a discussion upon the validity of opi nions, in the absence of the authors of those opinions, great injustice might be done, inasmuch as it might turn out, that they had never either entertained or offered such sentiments. On no account could it be done without great indelicacy. Under these circumstances, and as it was com petent for all that was aimed at to be elicited, without ad verting to the particular case now before the public, and especially as the Society had the facts of Mr. Mfrs cage so elaborately and distinctly before it, he contiaued to hope, that gentlemen would not allude to the case that wa,s about to be judicially disposed of elsewhere. Dr. JOHNSTONE cordially joined Dr. Gordon Smith in inexpressibly regretting the conclusions coma to by the Chair. He had the honour of introducing this subject to the Westminster Medical Society, on the preceding Sa turday evening, when there were nearly eight Members present. All who chose to speak on it, had the entire liberty of the President to advert to whatever names and facts tkey pleased, without the slightest prohibition ; and, in conclu sion, one and all, with a single exception, were hesitatingly of opinion that Mr. Neale died a natural death ; that he had died of apoplexy, and that there was not a shade of evidence which could by possibility lead any reasonable man to a different conclusion, or make him have, the slightest suspicion that violence had been used to produce death. He (Dr. J.) • again recapitulated the morbid 'ap• ppearances of the brain, and which he was sure, fully bore out his judgment as to the cruse of death. The body of a man who had died of inflammation of the lungs only a day or two ago, at St. George's Hospital, was opened 18 hours after death, and his blood was found to be entirely fluid. Dr. Christison, who had made many experiments on the blood, had -found blood to flow in a perfectly fluid state from veins, sixteen hours after death:— Dr. Beck, in his Medical Jurisprudence, said that where persons died from the effects of over-doses of opium, and who sometimes lived for hours after having taken the drug, their blood would be found to be in a fluid state after death. So with persons who bad died front indulging in an excess of wine, or spirits ; as well as with persons who died from taking hydrocyanic acid, and other poisons. In the end Dr. Beck had brought him self to believe, that little or no evidence was to be collected from the state of the. blood after death. Mr. Shillitio, who had been a surgeon in the army abroad, related, at the W e stminster Medical Society, the circumstance of about two hundred soldiers having fallen into a state of apoplexy, in consequence of excessive drinking, five of whom died, and in the bodies of those he had opened, sometime after death, the blood was found fluid. Thee circumstances, coupled with ninny others that might be enumerated, made it to his mind morally impossible to come to the conclusion, that this individual had been mur dered, nor did he think any person could come to a con trary determination, wi;:lie,:t at the same time arriving at the very acme of inean.'e. Mr. SHEARLY, ntiarcd by the most benevolent mo tives, had been to Newgate to tender himself as a witness against the opinions that had gone forth to the public. However much he felt it his duty to agree with the Pre sident in all his dicta, yet for his life he could not get the eyes of his understanding so widely opened, as to perceive any thing like a humane, just, or practically useful end to be obtained ny the restrictions that had, on this occasion, issued from the chair. The body of Captain Clarke, who lived within a few doors of himself, and who died of a p o pl e xy, was opened some time after death, in the pre sence of himself and Dr. Clutterbuck, and there the blood was fluid throughout. Regard being bad to the post mortem appearances of the brain, connected with other circumstances, the individual alluded to must have died of apoplexy. As to the external marks about the nose, as both men were drunk, as they had rolled together on the floor, and as they had fallen together, it was highly pro bable those black or blue marks had been got in that way. There was no appearance of any strangulation having been attempted. Sitting on the pectoral muscles might occa sion death. Mr. PlEasE felt surprised at Mr. Shearly's last obser vation. He was tetllly at a hoes to know how sitting on a man's pectoral muscles could occasion death. Mr. SHEARLy meant to have said respiratory muscles ; and by pressure upon them, there could be no doubt that dissolution might lie effected. Dr. STEWART, on turning to the index to Morgagni's works, found at least 50 cases on the state of the blood referred to. Some of the individuals bail died of fever, some of inflammation of the lungs, some of sudden death from apoplexy, others of sudden death from untraceable causes, and so on. There were hardly two of the cases alike in any two particulars. Some of the bodies ware examined the day after death, some within a short time afterwards, and generally, as was stated, at a short period after death. I n some , th e bl oo d was found to he nearly coagulated, in others entirely fluid ; in others coagulated in the heart, but fluid throughout the rest of the body ; in others again, fluid in the heart and great vessels, but coagulated throughout the other parts of the system, and so on—the whole in some particular or other varying.— Under this authority, no sensible man could conclude, that the individual who had been referred to had died of a vio lent death. Dr. RAMADGE believed he bad opened as many bodies as any medical man in existence; be had opened 1,000 bodies of patients who had died of one disease. lie had seen the blood fluid in more than a dozen instances. One body he perfectly recollected having opened eight hours after death, where the blond was fluid. The report that had appeared before the public, in his estimation, did not warrant a Jury, or a medical man, to come to the conclu sion, that the individual had died of a violent death ; neither did he place any reliance on the state of the blood, as enabling a person to form a judgment on such a question. Mr. WALLER wished to know what the patient had died of in the particular case referred to by Dr. Rarnadge, because he believed, that in cases where death was occa sioned by disease of the heart, and in other viscera of the thorax, it was by no means uncommon to find the blood in a fluid state after death. Dr. RAXADGX replied, that the patient had had disease - PRICE 7D. of tlta'.'btatt; she had likewise been subject to repered Immo*liage from the uterus; and, on opening the body, the lungs were found to be in an cedematous state, which regattled as the proximate cause of dissolution. , Mis t P4tocroa had had em opportunity of seeing the bodies Id persons who bad been xilleti bk lightning opened, And there the blood Was found to be invariably fluid ; and not only that, but the muscles were found to be unrlgid for 60 or 70 or more hours after death. In persons, again, who had died under the influence of ardent spirits or ati mull, the blood was very frequently fluid, and the muscles not rigid for 48 hours after death; and this Mr. Hunter had attributed, as he (Mr. Proctor) thought, to a very na tural effect, that of the stimeli. Dr. WALSHAM said, that Mr. Hunter, in his work upon the state of the blood, inateuced the ease oft hare that had been hunted to death, in`•hich the blood was al ways found to be in a fluid state. He observed, that'in such cases there was not a sufficiency of the vital power in the blood, to coagulate He regarded the coagulation of the blood, as well as the rigiditj of the muscles after death, to depend on the degree of suddenness With which animal life was extinguished. If the living principle of else blood was instantaneously destroyed, coagulation and rigidity could not take place. Mr. TAUNTON wished the President to explain the state of the blood he had generally found in bodice where death had been occasioned by apoplexy. The PRE'SIDENT said, that where sudden extinction of life bad taken place, be had.-generally., found the blood to be in a fluid state. No doubt many present would recol feet that, in dissecting the bodies of persons who had been hanged, and where life had been by other means cut short suddenly, it was necessary for them to have kept their sponge pretty close to their scalpel. In the body of a per son who had died last summer of apoplexy, to which he had been called after death, he had opened the jugular vein, from which a little blood flowed at the time; and, on going into the room on the next day, he was perfectly as tonished to find the immense quantity that had issued from the orifice. Even then it was only necessary to lift the head gently up, and to 'make slight pressure on the vein, to urge out a father quantity in a fluid condition. The REGISTRAR observed, that• Mr. Wray had wished the Society to be informed that he had met with the body of a boy found dead, from which, by opening the jugular vein eighteen hours after death, the whole of the blood flowed from the system in a fluid state. Dr. JOHNSTONE conceived that Dr. Welshman must either have mistaken the writing of Mr. Hunter, or that Mr. Hunter• himself must have been misinformed respect.. ing the instance of the hare, because the fact was, that if a hare was sprung upon and killed immediately by hounds, on eviscerating it, the blood would be found fluid ; but if she were hunted for two or three hours, and then killed instantly by the dogs, there would not a drop of blood flow in evisceration, and the muscles would be found stiff. This showed that no importance was to be attached to the mode of death, since so many circumstances bore oa the fluidity or non-fluidity of the blood after dissolution. Fur ther, in cases of apoplexy there was often found to be ex travasation of urine, extravasation of the fasces, and seminal emission. Dr. WHITING (a visitor) felt satisfied that there was often an entire fluidity of the blood after death,—that is, that there was no contraction of the fibrin. There was often a complete separation too of the fibrin, leaving the serum and red particles of the blood mixed together, and which gave the appearance.of a fluidity of the blood.— He was by no means a believer in the vitality of the blood, therefore he could not fall in with the sentiments that had been advanced by one of the speakers. On the contrary, lie felt firmly convinced there was no more vi tality in this, than in any of the other fluids of the body. He should be ready 'to support these opinions whenever called upon to meet any gentleman entertaining different notions. ---- Mr. BRIA Nl' was surprised at this position, and hoped to see Dr. Whiting at the Society on a future night. Dr. RAMADCE attempted to exhibit some morbid specimens, but the .-President informed him that, as the time for breaking up had arrived, he should dissolve the meeting, adjourning the discussion of the night till next Monday, when he had no doubt it would be ably re earned, and when he hoped to have the pleasure of seeing Dr. Whiting again as a visitor. - - ROWLAND STEPHENSON. Though the following account is long, our readers will doubtless feel its interest and importance. Ste phenson's arrest and liberation are important, not so much with reference to the individual as to the law of nations. We believe the rule generally adopted, is not to deliver up felons except an agreement for that purpose has been specially made by treaty between the nations concerned. (From the New York Herald.) CASE OF STEPHENSON. NEW YORK, MARCII 18.—Friday about noon, the pilot boat Savannah, from Savannah, anchored in our bay, off the battery, having on board, us was soon ascertained, the fugitive Stephenson. Sufficient has transpired to warrant us in saying that he was vio lently and unlawfully seized without any form of law, a few miles from Savannah, and conveyed to this port, for the purpose of sending him back to Eng land. There is not a particle of doubt that a high handed trespass has been committed, and that the sovereignty of our laws has been grossly violated. — In common with what we have no doubt is the general feeling of the American public, we are willing, nay, more than willing, that Rowland Ste phenson should stiffer the penalties due to his (in his own country) felonious acts; but let his person be secured by legal process, pot by abduction, and let. justice be administered according to law. It is due •to the American character,—Lit is due to justice,—it is due to the sovereignty of our laws, and it is de manded by that equality of 'rights upon which our Government is founded,—that this trespass upon Rowland Stephenson, though a felon, and a fugi tive from justice, should be promptly punished, and the full force of our courts and of public opinion put in requisition to expose and bring to light every man, from the British Consul to the cabin boy of the Sa vannah, who has participated in this nefarious out rage. If such a procedure is permitted to pass without reprobation and punishment, in a land of laws, of what use are the laws; or where shall mankind look for security ? If an abduction of this sort is allowed in one case, it may occur in others; and soon, at the instigation of malice, or upon the whisper of slander, the innocent and the unsuspect ing may be seized and transported beyond the reach of friends, or the protection of his country. — Mortifying to the pride of the American as this transaction is, and cause of resentment as it is as connected with the Englishmen who have dared to trample down our laws, we are glad to record the steady, enlightened, and just feel ing which filled the breast of an American populace assembled in and about the City-hall, to witness the delivery of Stephenson from the illegal bondage in which he was held, upon the highest authority in our land,—the writ of habeas corpus. That feeling was all one way,—a feeling not of sympathy for the unhappy and misguided Stephenson, but of indigna tion that be had been unlawfully seized and surrep titiously brought hither. The British Consul, see ing around him a determination to protect Stephen son in his rights, and a strong abhorrence of the part he was supposed to have acted, wisely receded from the course he had resolved upon, and without debate yielded to the action of the writ of habeas corpus. The British Consul denies having any participa tion in the seizure and transportation hither of the person of Rowland Stephenson. But the evidence is against him, and we are compelled to say we do not credit his protestations. That the public may be in possession of all the facts and details, we report the proceedings had be fore the Recorder as follows, at his office in the city hall : IN THE MATTER OF ROWLAND STEPHENSON. The writ of habeas corpus, - Which was allowed in this case by the Recorder of this city, about II o'clock on Monday night, upon the application of Mr Wiley and Mr. Allen, was returned yesterday at one o'clock ,4 1 Jacob Hays, the High Constable, who brought into the Recorder's office Rowland Stephenson, on whose behalf the writ was issued. Mr. Hays, having no writ, process, or legal authority whatever to detain him, the Recorder immediately set him at liberty. Stephenson was thereupon taken into custody by the Sheriff of the city, and commit ted to the debtors' gaol, upon the civil proceaa, is sued iii faaour of Joseph Wilfred Parkins, where Ito now remaine. We cannot detail all that . transpired or picture the scene of confusion and recrimination that occurred h 4 the Recorder's-office, which was crowded to excess, ae well as the vestibule of the city-hall, by an anxious assemblage of our citizens, who exhibited signs of great indignation, occasioned by a belief that the individual alluded to had been attempted to be carried out of the jurisdiction of the State, w!thout Jonathan felon. -The British Con sul, James Buchanan, and roceas of law, and was to be se nt to En g l and as a abduction from the b. ' a te being accessory to his and severally db . ': dliue, were present upon the occasion, Emmett,.-Esq., assured the . udience, that he had 'a a te of Georgia. Robert the authority of Stephenson hims-flf, for asserting, that the- conduct of the British Col:_cul.and Mr- Goodhue i since his arrival in this city , ti. 74 been kind and friendly. The assertion of Mr. Emmel`t was conceded by Mr. Wiley, one of the counsel for the prisoner, as being in accordance with the pri soner's declaration; but he remarked, that tile pri soner was entirely ignorant of the principals engaged in his abduction, and could not, therefore, undertake to se, how far the: declarations of these gentlemen were consistent with the facts. Those, he observed, would probably traustire hereafter, when the cir cumstances should become better known to the public; and alluded to an affidavit (published above) which•he then hatiin: his possession von that sub ject. Messrs. William Wiley, Matthew C. Patter son and Pletaaat IL May, appeared for the prisoner, and were impelled thereto, as we understood, from an impression that the prisoner was intended to be forcibly put on board of some vessel and sent to England, contrary to law. The circumstance of his arrest at Savannah, and subsequent treatment, as obtained from SteerensoN, are detailed as follows :—On the afternoon of Nlona day, the 9ila of March, he left the city of Savannah, in company with Mr. Lloyd, for some place in the interior, with . a horse and gig . . After proceeding about 16 miles from the city, the gig was acciden tally overset, in consequence of Lloyd (who was near sighted) driving oter a stump at the side of the road. The gig having been broken, and Stephen son considerably bruised by the fall, it was judged expedient to put up at the first house they came to. This was done about two miles farther on, where they remained until Tuesday night. About twelve or one o'clock of that night, Stephenson was alarmed by the entrance into his room of an armed clan, wlt presented a pistol to his breast and bade 'dna sur render, as he was his prisoner. The first was im mediately followed by three other ruffians, armed with dirks and pistols, who forcibly seized him, with a threaVthat he must be silent, and speedily pre pare to follow them. After a few minutes allowed to dress, he was deprived of his papers and trunks, and forcibly placed into a carriage which they had in waiting, along with Lloyd. Finding the vehicle unable to contain the whole, Lloyd vvaS taken out of it and left behind, three of the ruffian;'settiug into the carriage, and the others getting on the Na, with the coachman. They had not proceeded far, when the carriage broke dcwn, which was tem porarily repaired, and they continue] driving to wards the city. The carriage, as alleged by Ste phenson, broke down five times in the course of the ride to Savannah, and was again repaired by the ruffians, who resigned the inside of the carriage to him, two of them getting behind, and the other two on the box. Those behind kept each a loaded pistol presented towards the carriage windows:and severally threatened to shoot him, in the event of any noise or alarm. They hurried on in this way, -fearfal4liat day-light might intercept them, until they reached the rear of the city, where Stephen son was taken out, and carried over some floating logs to a boat, into which he was placed, and car ried down the river. The ruffians never pretended to have any writ, or legal process, against the pri soner, or at any rate would show none. One of them, who said he was High Constable Hays, of New York, said he had authority enough, and that the prisone must submit. About eighteen miles down the river he was transferred to the pilot-boat Savannah, of which Mr. White was master, which vessel immediately sailed for this city, where she arrived on Monday afternoon about two o'clock. On the passage his pistols were taken from him, his hands tied, and he was otherwise barbarously treated. It has been asserted that the ill-treatment arose from an attempt being made by Stephenson to de stroy himself on the passage; but this fact he ab solutely denies . . He states that there were six or seven persons on board the pilot-boat besides the captain, the names of whom he partially recollects, as follows :—Mr. Proctor, a pilot; Mr. Oaks, a de puty gaoler ; Finch, a sailor ; and Edward, a Ca bill-boy. - - Shortly after the 'arrival here, the pilot-boat wari boarded by Mr. Buchanan, the British Consul, who was followed by Jacob Hays, the High Constable. Mr. Buchanan recommended Stephenson to place himself under the protection of Bays, and advised him to return to England. He submitted to Mr. Hays, and accompanied him on shore, when they proceeded to the residence of Mr. Goodhue, where he remained until about nine o'clock, and was con veyed from thence to the residence of Mr. Hays, in Lespenard4treet. It may be proper to remark that Mr. Wiley, about ten o'clock on Monday night, applied to Mr. Hays, at his residence, for the purpose of ascertain ing the fact of Stephenson's arrest, and the ground of detention. Mr. Hays admitted that he had arrested Stephenson during the afternoon ; that he had so arrested him by virtue of a deputation upon a writ issued out of the United States Court; that he was not then in his custody; that he did not know where he was; that his son, Benjamin Hays, had him in custody, but where he did not know. At the time this conversation took place with Mr. Hays, Stephenson was then in the house of Hays, and had not been arrested by virtue of any writ or deputation, nor had any been issued out of the United States Court ! The habeas corpus was allowed principally upon the affidavit of Mr. Allen, although two other affi davits of W. B. Townsend and W. Wiley, were added. The attempt to serve the writ upon Mr. Goodhue was unsuccessful upon the night it issued, in con sequence of the refusal of the persons in his house to open the door : it was accordingly delayed until yesterday morning, as was also the service of the writs upon other individuals named in the process. The number of persons assembled at the City-hall was so great, that we are informed the doors of the room in which the Recorder heard the case was crowded from their hinges. _ _ White, the master of the Savannah, informed Stephenson that he was to receive 500 dollars us a compensation for bringing him into this city. A writ was issued to apprehend the persons on board of the Savannah, which vessel lay off the bat terpuntil half-past 11 last evening, at which time she got under weigh, with a fresh breeze from the N. W. The officers who had been on board of her about half an hour previously, and found no person on board, immediately went in pursuit of her in the custom-house boat, rowed with six oars. The re sult was not known when our paper went to press. OXFORD, cIICUIT, GLOUCESTER.—GRIM. Cox...WALus, Esq. v. Exam, Esq.—This was an action brought against the defendant for trim. con. with the plaintiff's wife. A verdict was entered for the plain tiff.—Dattiages 2,0001. n ~,,TE'll--PROOF RICK CLOTHS, MARQUEES, oi NETTING AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT I a , TREES, IiENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 5, Tooley- P street, London, hegs to inform the Public that he discovered a mode of manufacturing a very superior 1l ANV AS, imp erv i ous to wet, and not liable to mildew. toHis improv e d Ri ck Cloths manufactured of the above- (' titltentieeed water proof Canvas, ' with Blocks, Poles, and t ( r° , nl Plete, h e can recommen d to t h e A gr i cu l tura l I n se - trith w grtat cAlfidenc..., having received testimonials P' mrt all part s nf the kingdom of their great service last r( rt% nett only in protecting Hay Ricks front wet but alto v ' Ricks, both when the Corn was being harvested and - 1 1 a rick was b e i ng removed into the barn. 1 1 .,! 3 Y an im me di ate appl i cat i on to t h e M anu f acturer t h ere ;:Lbe a CONSIDERABLE SAVING OR EXPENCE, price will increase on the approach of the Season. to Marquees, Tents, and improved dressed Cloths merit f 4 L e attention of Gentlemen going to th e C o l on i es , N ew 'uth Wales, or any of the Settlements, being eo manu lattured that no climate affects them, always retaining thtir pliability, and not being liable to mildew.—Netting, s Bunting for fruit trees of excellent quality. ~N • B•—Some Second-hand Cl o ths u se d o n ly a f e w d a y s A 14 Horticultural Fete, to be sold very reasonable. (1 . ~1 1e Ptuticular to address at full, BENJAMIN ED- 4 NGTON, 5 , TOOLEY-STREET, LONDON.