The Sun. — London, England, 1816-09-10 00:00:00

POLIGE OP .THE m•?...Taopords. . • [Sonic Itiol'a.AsAttatot li. AumoNv, Es 7 a' Ma gistrate forila of .11i1411estx. In your capacity as a magistrate have you ever directtd your attention to the*encral system of the Police of the Metropolis ?-1 - have. State the result of yo , a opinion —ll't n y 'nion there is too tittle exertion need :in pre vemittg the propagatiqu and growth .ot crimes, rind . too much exertion used in punishing them when they arrive at maturity. The children of. idle, drooken, and dishonest parents, arc ;offered to irdest the streets a ; Slate of tles titsatian the Jirst instructions lord ideal these little creatures. rereiv . ./. are to procure the 111e46 of bite by begging atilt have seen ebiblreo nor ;mire that/7 or 8 years oOge initiated into ;he !ride of nicking of pockets, tioner the eye of adults, seCTllinglytbeir mothers,.. lo Covent 7 vitrilvo market,,aati,othe: pirces affording parti.4 .tdtelter, and in I , r v;111: botoett anti itt publie-hone, iii Witite'ehapel, boys and girls ( 4. ( e itightlVAtt!le iu a st ire of . iirontis. Coon, dtpril% liy. ~.T hehe born Hod bred thi . e% es I Itelieve are never re:claimed, so long a they are tidro r d ; they live by depredation§ the parenti thus t‘.row their chililrett on the public, I thiiik the pdblic might to take teach children in immediate charge. By, separat ing theta from their patents and other had eon- Ittitions, and givitig them sortie cdueation; : they might soon lie made - useful - members to soCiety , instead of their edutinuing for life a burden and 8 terror ' to - it. The . impaoity with which small ,!tells are t ottimitteel ,a great encouragement to crime : the first thefts 4/1' the ehildren just idluiled hltd of .tfie children of .well-ilh,po,ed persons dra wu it t by I heir example, take'phice lit too Wider nit age to tit them for legal prosecution ; thvy rob * are detected, but ure ; trod' in the MINI 11!Mze of their education, they are !tyro (bleed .to flish-houses., they thine see thieves and thief-takers sitting not: drinking together on terms vf. good fellowship ; all , they see and bear is cal culated to makelbein believe th6i'may rob with out fear of punisionent, tzar , iii their thou g htl,ss 'Course they do not reflect that the forbearance of the offerers will coot ititte oo Allan owii they comMit a 401. crime, when they will be sacrificed. The system of offering great rewards on the per! petrat ion of it capital offence, and no iffwar , t ts ! .r the diseovery of minorfelonies, I think is radically bad ; the thief-:akeo are ,thus interemetl in eon. , coaling and encouraging rising thieves outil their crimeti arrive at the high e , l growith..lf reit atds.np ou a scale were given for the ,dih,COVely ut • thieves intheir acts, mid for til l : apt/felts:o7 siOn of repot ell thieves when found in suspicions flit ti 7 ntions,,the trio:emit hiveingwoubit4.l%entin. i t,s,first fitfernial, be. so exposed to. the . 'taro:sing:of in fortn..l2,,. tiod , be of;somincl, difijr.ully and danger, not to he ~wto th +.4lowing, Itnnot.lit y .611 further assured to petty.thieves,by the gen lid tlisposition to prosecute ;.,tne trouble. loss. of Gate, iliMiltnive, and theltreabability that; the indictment utter ail be defeated 'upon some legal flinhhie, discoorage.even the public spirited from Ft/set:to- To lessen the.avoste of tinte.iit ntteoiling pro, t'et'titit►n ,I,t.hink that lists of th...causes iset_dowo ftir (11 . 4, fool monbered, ought, to be fixedarp, in bail of the. Sessions as roo:n.as.the bills are found ; that ,bey ought to be taken up M.; egular order, and be marked off .011 Attu. are disposed of. -I think that. crimes against the public peace ought r tb be prosecuted at the p)+blic expente,.an , l be 'conducted. by OffiCer; :this would secure ,the ends of justice, .akid wievent collosion.betwecti - the= prisoner and ilia pet - sit : contr. • 'fads principle, —however, is deemed inexpedient, at any nay in. dietmeots ought be prepared, subpoona*.and notices served, and advice given,l without fees ) sutler expence to,prosecutors ; and (Willer, their loss of time and moderate expellees ought to. be raid for. There may .be danger in off...ring re wards otrsimeessful prosecutions, but there can be none in ntaking the discharge of an important public dory b trely not a loss to the proseentor.-4 .orrlld the proyerbi;tl uncertainty of the law t end secure the ends of jostiee, I think thrringiti out our Wliole system of jurisprodenre, trite true interpretation of. points' of - law and rules of practice should be defined precisely, :and down scientifically and systematically * in a work under anihority, instead of liang;.• ing ore scatterer!, awl varying opinions. Inipu -nit), is visibly enjoyed by pick-pockets to 4 very Beat extent ; .;;minks of this extensive class of rob bet's Impudently l'oOk us itt the face year . s after Year, rub us, and 'continue to 'elude Punishment, One reason of this is, the facility with which atiera itr.the art pass their booty from one to, an other, whereby it is difficult to identify. tbe, thief r'etai'n the offence is coMpleted : if he be (loser... ed, it un,ist be while he is in the act, and before its coni i iiQiioo it is thri. only a misdemeanour, ; the prodoction of two suretieti in 401. cacti is nsina r ly devoted 'sufficient to set the ,felon loose goir. on the public ; he does not ap pear to his trial, the reeogrtitatices ire - in due Course estreated loto the I.l.;:eherpter's hut the pe nalties are not sought after for two years,. when, I have authority to' state, not one iii 500 is recto . Tered. Indeed' tlic pic'ent system , * of dealing with recognizances is at Mere inOckery : it WS justice at nattght, it leads only to the super . &tiding of perjury to other crimes,. A casual transgressor may pine in gaol for want of sonnies,. but a professed villain is never at a, loss for ' sueh _'itissistante to set him free; there are men iu abut) » .slance who make it their bpsineis.tO . Stand:hail for hire; tliey knvvy ut wnitat. tithe. the estrear will :be it; process, when. they shift their quarters, and are min est. invenius.'► I was in June, 1814; stir ronuad. by a gang of five or six bustlers ttl the Strand; oot, of these p . itt his 40110 into toy breeCitCS po.leton:fiere I sei4ed,it, snit with lintel; ditlictil-• ty scoured the. man, and took twit tt, the Bow sweet office ; he Wilt committed tat' (Li iI ; tended r ten tbtys at the next Ses‘lion, when I at length beard that 14 Oirei)da ltatl Pitt iu li,id, anti might not appear until the strereetiing .Sessioos; lie appeared no more. I .fnid that to this clay l" Jew bail, thp nu roceis is issue(' against ills , only penalty iutiictcd was .011 )aPtelf: the aril in tile time I was Confined at the Sessions: Alagistratcs °light la efisiired that. brit Ndfl: 11 [et! in such CaSCS . i 4 that tbe pe nalties of the bona are 1ame, 811 . 41 that the prose cutor have notize when hail p is but in, thi'it not waste bis.tnhe at the tiessions to no pitrposti. Forint:lly no cause COntriblited more to the giowth of crime than the indi3criininate miXture of, and disottlerly practices among, persotis committed to prison; ;peat improvements-have latterly taken place in the tystem of imprisonment, but it is not yet on the best possible footing; persons under accuiatiob only, ought to be kept separate From convicted or tvpiited.thieves,.and .persons impri 7 sowed for assaults might not to be mixed with cont. , victed or accused felons: then as to the duration of imprisooment,lllll ate put to an inmensg-ex pence in keeping-convicts in custody, their labour i 4 idAtost lust to the public during the term of inprisimin w a, and they rapidly ripen in villainy hy..,their, intercourse ‘rtth cacti. other. oh, frcts of , imprisonment being,to deter by its-suffer ings, anti it possible. to ‘rorlt the reformation of Ole.,prisoner, I. conceive those objects • InilY tie it . qliivygd ‘vitit Inure certainty and at match less.ex 7 i 4 usual, by tiutl:iog the .contitientent sI idly. solitary, relming all access of friends, re !frioing ,the diet to coarse bre td owl. to %niter (July, and iii aggravated cases adding -to the im. roi,ounitnt, K certain monbe.r coitiol floggings d log the tellll. iltlbjeCt to. this abstinence; fiscipline, 1 think owe monift's confinemeta won' be more dreaded, 811(1 more completely subdue daring spirits, than six ,in the common way 811(1 with the tzustomtiry indulgences ; contamination would thui be avoided, and the reformed culprit he exempted from the future contagion and disgrace of prison acquaintances. Pischarged sailors have . latterly committed many robberies : the interest ti lvse p oor f e ll o w s has been sadly titgleeted, and with it the interest of the public ; sonic thou sands in these, when paid off, have. received StIMS which, rightly applied, would have secured their remaining clays front want, hut, 'as helpless as children in the use of money, they are inunedi- .ateiy script when they react► tl►e shore which their valour has defended, anti left to perish through ►listress., or subsist by plunder. If o ,, verninent hid man►►ged a little; for these men who are so linable to manage for themselves, the evil to a grout extent might hive been averted, a . nd their ftt -• tore services sectired to this country. It would !Mt ,'have been difficult, with due preparathn, to . liave persuaded them to have sunk the greater part of their prize-money in annuities (which Might have heel) rendered nuassignable); Considering the pe= liar hazard , of their live', very high terms might have been afforded, and the political generosity ' of the state might have . added to the .computable values by way of increasing the attraction. It is perhaps nor yet too late to do some good in this way, , Receivers of stolen goods are by no Means under effect nut checks, althoogli numerous nets of parliament have been passed for the suppressiou ,their trade. The stihject is one of great int. pOrrinee, for " if there were no receivers there would OA./ no thievei." It iS too complicate and txlcosive. however, for my present evidence ; I will therefore only suggest, that it wottld throw con,iderable difficulty tool impediment in the tr iv of the receiver's dealings, if ,it were enact ed that no person should purchase ' secoud• hand wearing apparei, linen or piece goods, nonigrt y. or metals, for the purpose of re-sale, without taking out an animal license for these 1)111.1)T:es; .that Iris purchases should be completed eft his dwelling-ionise only; that the things, in he dealt under the license should be de keribed in conspicuous letters in front of bk 110118 C J ana the magistiates, or commissioners, e i n . powered to issue the licenses, should be at liberty to withholt(them, where iheapplicant had be i m found guilty of any' felony or . misdemeanour, Ur on any other sufficient cause, subject to any ap peal to the genqral sessions ; such houses to be Open at all times to the inspection ofanymagiatrate or person deputed by him. Amougthe immediate causes of .thvtis and other off e nces again s t the publit peace, lotteries hold an undoubtett . .illaca.. It is a scandal to the government thus' to excite people to practise the vice of gaming; tor the put.- pose, of drawing ri revenue fro!n their ruin ; it is an anomalous proceeding by law .to declare gam blinginfamous, to' bunt ..rut petty gamblers in their reeesses and cast Wenn into prison, and law also to set up the giant gambling of the Statq lottery, and to encourage persons to resort to it by the most captivating devices whielringenuity, uncontrolled by moral ,rectitude, , can invent. atn now ,eothe . to a pubject•of universal influence on the morals of the public : it is decidedly ray Ophiinn,'thlt low public-houses, flash-houses, and gin-shops, compOse the foundation and hotbed of nearly all the . vices and' crime's which disturb. the olctropolis ; in these thousands consitine.their time, money,,,and constitution, and acquire insensibility to an the moral ditties ; from these they Sally forth to commit, depret t on the ;Mink, impalled by destittitioit. ,4101 'tired by,,burning nylons. It 13 lartiganahle.s.that public-401mm, which are 11)1115- pentotble to, public acconiodation, ants be rendered public nuisances.. The evil, however,, ! ii inseparable from the law, which gives ton certain individuals in their several localities. the power of setting up or putting down such iiiuses, subject to no othercontrolthan that of their own p r iv a t e wills and - ithsearthable motives. 'This ilespiitic power was•giveti by' the legi s latur e for the ptirpose of More effectually repressing' disordet ly houses; but in this, us in all similar powers; the abuse supersedes the use. Whatever the object might be tfie.effect of the,law, is to' throw tt very .greut pro:. port,ion of , the piddie-i,ottscs into • the hands of hrewersvintl,giii•scliers, whose interest consists procitritiy, the gre k ttest possible consittnption of their inptors and at the highest price ; the effect Also is to exclmit2 fl 0 1 11 the ownership of such hotises the owiicrs of the surrounding hou ses to which the itntilie 7 lionses are appurtenant ; the interest of which Otters, i t 1. disuuettic 011111)sitio11 to that of 1 i e brewers, cott.3ists in, pie , t';' 6ll 4 their troin becoining loirhour for drunisminies , , or disorder, and in prailimiog iitllilstry itn!l sobriety aloolig thei r toist)t6. it is f a h p ,ibitt• of full proof, that ikowe brewers procure lieetotes for new houses t i t ply:wire; Which the rtgbt owners have 'in vain appliedt anti that they are able to preserve • want r oh! houses of the most Li.,:vdpriv kind : • • • . . tl;?,p4liliesins are tanght to depend, not un g rvul condu c t, but on good interest, for the preso.vat kin of their liceus , s. 'These brewers are 'men of great wealth and ilifluenee, and knows how to.spply • botit• ; hut. wlteke t lieettsurs sre. etbuy* the brewers' illiblenre).whiCh I .hope is OA:PIa wlth.the great. majority til Justices, the procuring of lieCtlit: is still so much a work of ineatrsai eitatioiLantl.intrigue, that ittl.es!itte owner, r wh? is aware of licensing practices, will not risk his property or commit his independence in erecting a polAic. f lionse, when one wonted for his te!= nonts. If then the brewer does not stAnd forward in his own' person, some needy or avaricious in triguer supplies his rooni, and. adtninisurs. ,to his - Objecit.' My conclusion, therefore, is, that lieens ing 1101193:-foribrewers should be prohibited by law ; that gin•shops. should belpeedilv abolished altogether ; that a preference should be .secured to the estate owner, where new neighbourhoods ariseotnd a new public-Iroose becomes-necessary; and .that licensing •decisions should be subject' tO an appeal to the Quarter :ic.sions. Lastly, for the preservation of order HMI deecllCy in the pub lic streets and in public-1101'110'i I of opinion that considerable . benefit -would arise if Magistrate and principal parish officers were personallY to visit the haunts of 'ice; foul fierionally to ,firect the apprehension of disorderly persons, instead of leaving all to the fretinenfly iuterested sele6. tion of police officers, constables, and watch• men. Has any plan ever struck your mind for the se paration of the chllslren , ref.:rrcd to-in your evi dence from their patents ?—Soinething - of the on tore, Of the Philanthropic Itetorin - ; I believe th.it is limited in its objects tot be children of convicted felons, if so, it , would nut reads deserted dren, who might be as pr< , per• objects as the other : whether it shoula be a popular society, or goVetoment establisl►nient, I have-hut tnede up soy mind, but I am satisfied there should he one or the other. My ilea is, that the•children thrive •Ide3cribed arc born and bred thieves, and they never or scarcely ever Ore reclaimed ; they are, :there, fore", a burden to the public, and they cost - more itt being employed ►all tlteit lives As beggars,,thatt they would by a shorn education, witichtvatild qua l ify them •tube useful•members ut society. • (To be Continua) SUICIDES. DISTRIZSSING CASs.-- = l i re folloWinirdivreinin nceount appears in The tided:it:L(6`l erctcru pi. Thursday last :—/Otni morning last week )or fort.unate man in Edinbufgh plt an end ro his lifet A widow and three helpless Ch ildren, one . of %vh Old three years Of age, am! anotherilot two months, are the unhappy sufferers by 'this eying The deceased was a colitleatial'elir . tt iit a re, speetable house in that distinsitisbe:.l iutetligenee.,itiperlor to hi; station in' soctetyi and his conduct through life marked -'byelll stricte3t integrity and sobriety. Ahoot six Week ago he tell into 'a s tate o f Melaucholy, and spite of every effort to the malady gradually in •state.he swallowetLa quantity of inn: Quinn ; but by the entreaties of his afflicted wife, lie Was pre. vaited on to take an antidote. From this period; however, 'his langtta'ge and conduct Ip•s:t;ke . fixed determination to effect his'purpose h means more speedy and certain ; and his Wife, aware that any interference on the part of others would only . have accelerated his design, concealed her distress, still indulging- the 'hope that she might 15e able to' divert him from his purpose. fli, elde-t son, au interesting youth about thirteen, never f a il e d, under some pretence or. other, to accom+ pony hint to the place of his eniph‘yment, and to be in the way to return with hint. The 'situat:on o f the'wife and son during this interval may be. better conceived than described. On Tneauityl morning lust, at half -past five o'clock, be stole from his bed, and though discovered by his son, an d aftrrivsrtls by his wife, With a pistol in . his 'hand, he cdorrived in a few toitones to duck the . vigilance of his family, and finally eomniitted the, desperate act, which laid him who had hitherto - their faithful and affeetionate . protecto r life+ less at their feet. On the night preee,iing this cal. tastrophe he read to his wife settle lines written in the course Of the day : they were found . in his pocket next morning, and denote very attikingly7 the horror of mind to which he fell a victim. • ' Yesterday afternoon, at 2 treloCk; 'an intptiti-i thin ream; taken before one of the Coroners fol. Middlesex. on'the body of George Lane, silver. smith, 170, 1 - lOlborn, - -who shot hiniself with a pistol otESaturday morning last. Tice evidence adduced proved that the deeeased bad' been in a low state of mind for some time, 'and his cdedilet to. 'wards his relatives had strong markS of insanity The Jury returned a verdict, 'that the deceriSed shot himself while in a state of insanity.' Sunday evening an elderly lady, mother' of 4 gentleman living in lied Lion-square, threw her. self from a three pair of Stairs window Into the street, and was killed on the-spot. • ' A young woman, of the name of Fisher, living servant at g baker's in Ilermondsey-streer, hang herself On Saturday last, frbin a peg in 'her bed.; room ; 'shewas discovered in'Jt few minittes by her mistress, by reason. of the noise she made Ili throwing down a table on.whiCh she athod ; - 'ber mistress emit her down iminedixtely, and medial asistancesvas- sent for, Which, after two liourl spent in using thelimeans- recommended for the hwor,“ion perions sidiocated, succeeded in restorimmg her to life ; she is how perfeetlrre l ; covered. Thereeetit death of her father, andithe circumstance of her mother and t*o little sisters being reduced to the 'w - orketonie, is the atippbseti cause of her despei - ate attempt.: - - , . ~. . . . SUDDP.N DE ,, TH.—Yeitertitty morning a - . Iv; ;nun, who liveit in Chelsea, went into *.heicer's shop,..oul asked loy a loaf of bread, t_be,balier„put the loAlupon, tbe cannier, ati:l as she was tendLr ing.kbe money lot it she fell on the 3 , :ior and inr ~t f.. statttly expired. Yesterday- afternoon a brickJayer, of the mono of Mitchell, repairing the top of a house in Crown, court, liossell-street, fell from the top end. was killed. '4l 4 e body was coraveyed to the Utowo ear. .tCOTC,Ii E Ni...,:!{tlPT.i. • • • , S!:(.1(.• i',STRATIONS. Attgus/. 31. John Thomson, senior, manuflettietr, f.11,-:+rp —C;eilior. 'ilea in thas utlitx (It!tn-ge Cr,wfurd, yrift -there, lOtb:und 4.1 1, S4:4'riztherit s'• September e. alit 7 l , lt4 Itcdsou, 101- Aolltd , c!.l! Cr in '.;l•isgo‘‘ the only stirt'irinif partne, ihe CfP,l* NoyA , s.l,lity Pm/jag" business under the firm of -1!, , ,,1tt nr,y tirysoni turerp.„l.4.434 l .itigs • in c'a I .` is t Aims ; iv? gulp, I Ith artd 4so t ..ep.emarr, a, 1, C:SrOellther Norveli, antistationim An naii—triilitors meet in the bii.l Inn there; tubei and 3tl U;tober, at 13. EXAMINATIms, ulvli*NDs, Creditors- , 4. Wilsoii and.Nerr, ers,„Gleign'i meet in the-ollite of Sutberkdid Sande!, there, 2JJ her, at . - Creditors 'of Robe' rt And Daniel Malcolm, vendue•queste and h,ooksellers,,Glasgow, meek tliq;:enutiting-house.,nt ita frustee, titirliiig4qciate'illrere, 27th SvOeniheir - , at I. Creditors of Alexander Farquhar, merchant in Wick, Pled in Oil's lian there l ItlvSepteruber, at-I. '' Creditors of Wallace and Co. tanners, at N e wbridge. near Abrdeerk, will receive anclividend froM John Collison, Miff chant, Aberdeen, 27th September. LONpoN c) . * AItKETS. . .4. • . 14 PRACE OF .1i#E.4.1),:r1.1,1S WEEK. kbe.bi o hest priee of the' best n'licistaa 13re.x.i throdebottl .liii•-•%lAtrazialiA,ls.,stat,so by 4.bit biker to be 1314. tlic c. 1 ,4 tett"; 1...;ia1..7.-"S'oitie Itaktis sett' the attartein Lua .row fro 0 94 ?cony to three-pence lower. lb. (iij . '• - , , • - lb. iiz. , ' • : Peck Loaf to Weigh ... 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weig h 4 1 11411 ditto.. ditto .... 3I I 114 If Qoarterik ditto ...: -- vetivtli.u .. A ,F. .. . e „ SEEDS. e . - • 54s Lo ;Os 'per cwt.• ot tri) Ditto Englisti 464.7 64 to 9J3 • Wilitedittu.. Ityq-Grass ... —s 40i t o 609 prr rlr• ._ Tortiip,-WhiCe . Ite,i and tiren .. , 4os od to 44,:. 14 White'tilustard Seed,. ' ' Sill* to lis -041 . Brown ditto 12.0d to Id; 041 ~ U4rl , 4lvity ScObt .4014h1 14 453 Oil .. • : Cinque twin 4f3% 04 to 485 od per qr. . Voriottkido.-. • ,Bs .04 ty , 9g 414 Trufoil "`Linseedailar Mill, - 9s. ttioqn LI Alf, r. Oil Cale at the Mill, 101 - 10 s: Ins' bousaoa, • ....---• ___----- . /IX BRI :--- ------ ,DGE. -Tkorsday, September b. , 1ic31i5..,.. ...Cis 941:Jii it 4 44 Old ditto —s Od to ---$ ' l4 I:Vift: tu 46191 ltyc ... - --..........-,, Corn-Ittspuctot's NetviVitt. per Id., W hi. per Id. 161 Its to 2-11 Os lintivfi Per4rl , *4o* tulSiqQd, Oats _ PRICE 61 1 4101 4 .5. New Bags. .New PoCycti• :, Kent. .. .' . . Ai; to 111' Os 'War. t)a So I; pi Sussex.... 51 15s to 91 Os Sos*ex.... 7 1 1524 to 101,i‘00 • . siEssex .. . 91 , Os t o „. 1 • . Farnham.. 111 "" 7----. ;hiva • AIL AND L__:llENtiaL 11.11141%15' ttis riana to da 1:14 nee( ..!s* f;(i - to'3l id 'eat 4 d id Mutton 3s 4d lo 4s 40. tr ..... 4s 4d tub! • 154; oft ------- t isto -I *P r O nlber . i I" 6 ' av ll 1 15s Od to 5 1 1 18: 0,1-----kvc"g e e " ) vO, kk.1 5 ,,,4 14 hi+ '4 't 1114" i> • 4t et% 05"64---Averis c f al 4 • IV A - 41i1;6 1 : 14 a l ill straw 2l 16% .0t! .tv 41 sa .1 IN vf;i: . " Eff tut---X4e1.0t,'_!...2.-----* • .....:•...,..: !:, .: ~. ;. PKtCli OF 4..EA'ILLEit• - ~. A i ' 134 lIIIttS t LO to Ztilbs Ca Cil .. r ., lb ...... 2 0,, - . 414 AtkloaViAp - -0i•.:1:).. , ..tc , • `, ~9, 4 ' I ' - ;.1 " J 14 ' Mer;bituts !lncls .• .. .... '--- 104 141 •, , i I t TV ; .• . f in; Coach' Ili,k•s ~,,crniii3#l4l,S, :(5 to 4ORN for cut . -1: :::::,, OiltS"' " '4 . ,, i6 1 5 61t,.4 - . '' •' .. ... 1 ,-4:i 1 0 ,`,. 1 ', I t 6, ,/ , r %, i f S4 k iii, . ;JO SO 416.. .;,.,,, ' e fti , 1);! N , ' 6b t'o'm h, ' . • 1:ito. . ,c;:i(, 0 ~ ; ;brall St..liti U.:tea::: ,b.;) . . . . ... ' ..... . . .. •.? 7d ' ti ; . 10 4 1....::5e ditto ..... , .apott tto 14 o 1 , 0 t: i. 414 . t • t)l' . . Clare Nl.toliet Oti thl Uletiteatatiai 'Market( ,t+ per *tone of bit,. 'V.% LIAIIV. I To*sit):l'hitiso , M; , 4 6 3 ; '' S t e j Vel tot% 14 ..rsii:t. 56. Oil --' O , / . 4 1 ' AY hats 9ii aci, 4.;.."' 4 ' 4 " 4d "".. :k i t A4?up tiitto.... btli i),I --,'.01 Niclling Stilli ---• 1)4 , 4 ,;•'.03 Ditlt) Itougili . • •--, . Du li+ l 3 t .J Cir,:ive4 ~ , .... ... •• ' " ):1 (;,)(iti I)rek's ........ d $4 4 I .. ,11.)1 ............. . • • „ d I'.), 641 --..-,—Nl.,tiltli, 1!25.,' If fur i-v44.ilieincy. --- _,,,,, ---7-- fig sit Averagr 3.2#d Yrilow Soap... . liOftl(4 .. : . .. . ........... Price of Candle., per dozen, thl per IL 4. aitorri.! BIRTHS. „f ie .On Tharsday,l,n4, Oft, 1 , 444 y. of ),1 1 ,4futs•Alytel•P' w leY7Str.et, datt-litr. ho ly 1:1 01 " S,,t,ti,J.,v it, flert‘ord,btrepi, , s44y - ,gti r t rhttiticum,,l, (I( :- )/1 Ile 1;01 111,t. .1t 40/WM CLIIItt, la; ll .Y^of Jrrlin Skid," s tint snit. " et JU On Sunday, in " 0 1,1 1. 4 J 4 , ."": daY, in Put t laud phiee, the lAttit of ; r.saa. ' u f , On Sunday morning, in Guitlill 2 4plare , the .% Pi/}lFrik`,cl's “44 ) son Dii the 4th instant, at . ' ITOLlstonn, • Sc i oitind! of a PIM. • • On Saturday, at 'tMi l •r •• Ng N 1 "'• • n rup • ,1 " ter , , holler;AI. tliptuttasq.4i4;4llcOtkii et 1360t 11 ' r 6i:5120 4 11 5t, 'at Ul4ttsll,ltisi'Ltitly of 1 -411 6 1 t of a daughter. .On the 441,1a5t. 'it .61,4iturt; Alsolon,t, , nicnt, to M., mile dao.glitrr t,1.1 , 1% • .1: PPNsi.k3gii r i ' estertlay, at - Mary-le-Winne Church, 3... ,I ‘'M EL Deputy of Hospitals, to M:si rr,tac' it Irp!ey-pha t ;e. , _l ( itt. the 471 b Att. itt F i eitb, Scot lamb, „.1.;1 01 ` ( i v lioP, ! Onht:l4inirrifiiiirtr t I titl:At, 0 , tnj the latv James ii Ofie ; of ki0.,•701. Mkt t Harris, second danKliter of Mr. George I.Tarrls, 0 1)1x:1). „„ •";he l -," 1 :1 0 Qtl lye r 1 .1, , i ~..„ •t :....4rfierglier 14, iCii;grtt3tc,f, 1.--1 I t' d . 0 - 1 .4 J ''' 3 '"''' , V 4 PtAiitirPliitn: 'otilli': 1% I,.;:ii•bei,r (° ' T: 4 ' hi , 4 Euro P ea " 1 4'4'1D:was Co'mnyu,Alttg I.:gicr 'i f t ''''''' • otfttioned ffi t :A. ~-, ,t, ..,.... 1 ' - 1 0 .• 7 , , firl ( le.- tyridaY,s4'9ll.-lit 11 n the !Till" " I •( tatt -iict or ib ti '; • `) A r ! ' I 1 ,11 "" `lt. to J 11' Tion 1%,,,,,,1144,,1dmyt,t,,,,dt;!),..J.6,...1,,ri.._eu11:1rtatjuwt-..,:ei..1:tey13,,,,L.L. i l 'i 0. - re a I tottuti ii , iwuer, ilart. of Pro} : ie, 1 - 13 , 4 t ,. , 1. 44 • 11 ' 1 :01 .:Nri4o, 4 t Littnixttiod Court, IL•ihei t Alortl4l ,- ; 1‘ . 1 . - i ti, sent:Wye of Gloice,tef ii, folr suci, • ••,..ict• 1',1, 11 ` 4 ',' oo tt,tt 5. : ut :o 0 A l t i ev ::;•: '( :a . 11 , 1 : i ti , r: :‘ , 4: 1 ;0 4"ti l :: . r 1; t i t) s ; 1 : ."' ;:; ‘1 :::1 .. . s .) :;: i'r g ,11r 2c ;; , ; 11- :u: t t 1 1,1 v : c' 1 " : , ft ; i 4 . of '1 ::: (4 ; . 1.f i l . f ,;; I d rf ;: : :, 1:' , 14 ; : : q: ` : ::; : c ., r rwet ) l `,. eel 440 , .. i-. Ilia 7i9th -;,, i I'9 i tt• • 1,-,v "' t o‘ ~ • . . sor'4.l it a • vc ,,, 3 „,, , .. it , ~ hp h,,vc.,.. ;it i 0 i ,,,, .1 , oil ,x,71. 4 ing• ~t. A,Lilleiv l'i)i..ii, , uile ef ti ' IsMi" ' *' it., . , „„,,,,, ' I ilout It : (4 , ",,the 8 0 th ult. :It ruornton, near Mill''''' , ' ,A, : 4 6 :, 010 Jot;74rrint . *., Ht 9. 0 c'4loi.it,e 1.toil:- :,4tPit-fti, ;: e, ,', , ,,r On Stonthty'lli.o - alrh, - , ai'rreilcer, 'lvor 1e" A. fl: 1141 ' 161-e ll -lige id ":1, tick; Lit:v. Anttiohr triiiitiths' •op . . , ... of Nt • neve' Ile. . fC''r ~.4 itic ° • At Static; Ut". Stioilav hitt, 'Mrs. Ilt.thrtl.'" , 0 11t.6“1,..i, of the l'ilut,l;th a.rtiwott. l• •Y 0,1 Alututt) I41$1:"1.% .lcuold,•,sct., Ai:)" -of i'''' tt)e,Zsth l'ciit of Isi, ate. •it , ' - . -----,—:,_•_. _—_'_•.....l"."_'!"..'rr-r"'—'••••17- 7 -7. -- - - ~ poi , 1, Lt.)N.I)()S , : Prifireil liv Jt if. 4:4`.kit,vt':‘,ll:. l'o . 7 i ` pro' .:',.. I , ail :hies ; and rahlisitell by W. A. SC I " l ', l S ~° A , 1% . ` . 1. :0. 41 t i'v St'N-OrEscr. N. 1.4:2, SI r•in.l : wit"hr- ad,co --•- "—L--- I ..t...rs. tke. Oast-kW/I) .spit we $