The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-13 00:00:00

has ordered have been brought up.----The Russians, to far as we can judge from the latest accounts, have wholly miscalculated their strength, or rather the immensity of the force which would be required to make any decided impression on the Turkish defences ; and it may therefore he naturally supposed that they will remain, on the defensive until they have received an accession of strength. The Turks, however, if they continue to act on the same system that they have hitherto done, will not be idle_ they will Make sorties on the besieging corps, and endeavour to drive them from their positions—they will attack them in the guerilla style, and cut off detachments, iidettes, and convoys. In this sort of warfare the Turks are, perhaps, superior to any other peop l e ; and the annoyance which they have already created to the Russian army has com• plied it to form itself into moving colums, in order to prevent ..its communications from being cut off. Such occurrences do not augur well for the ultimate success of the campaign. The armies of Napoleon were beaten by such warfare; 'and there is no reason why those of Nicholas should not be so also. Of the power of Russia to withstand a com bined attack from the other European powers, Opinions are as different as the extent of her gigantic empire. By many it is supposed that there is no mode by which we could effectually annoy Russia, either by sea or land. The case, however; is altogether different, as will be seen from the following extract from Colonel Evans's excellent work " On the Designs of Russia." • About eighty states or nations (says he) com pose and forty languages are spoken in this wide spreading dominion. Heterogeneous as these ma terials are, they answer very well for external war —g-as long as they are permitted from without to remain intact, as long as foreigners do not turn against the Autocratic rulers their own Machiave lien arts, as long as it is omitted to disseminate emissaries with promises of support amongst the various races of men who long to sever the ties which bind them in this general servitude, and who for the most part burn to re-assert their respective independence. As for the Muscovites., who form the fulcrum of the machine, they are profoundly su perstitious, and scarcely lees disposed to worship their_ sovereign than their God; but this does not prevent' their hatred in many instances of their owners, or those who are set in authority over them —and accordingly, bloody and desperate insurrec tions are by no means unfrequeut. On those occa sions, strong measures are always adopted: They are shot in hundreds without form or mercy, and not a word said of it in the government organ, the press; and these occurrences are even often, it is supposed, concealed from the Emperor.—Morning Advertiser. Lord Kenyon says, that the Almighty " has raisin this nation by his blessing to the highest pitch cf religious knowledge, morality, and prosperity, ever yet known in the world."—lt ,nay be so ; hut, in that case, the rest of the world must he in a very queer state ; and when we consider the pains that have long been taken to corrupt the English people, systematically— that our whole system of Church and State founded in corruption and hypocrisy, the wonder is increased how we should, not withstanding, have attained to this said unpre cedented pitch of religious knowledge, mo rality, and prosperity. the late Police Report 2.nd the Evidence, and the kindred Report cn the State of Crime throughout the Country at large, substantiate some particulars, which may not be without their use in throwing a light on what this ornament of the Peerage means by religious knowledge and morality. The Police Reports in particular, proves clearly enough two things—that we have abundance of rogues, and that no small pains are taken to keep up the stock; that, for instance, the Police of the Metropolis and the plunderers are in a co-partners, to share, in certain proportions, the property which can be obtained by unrighteous means from the public ; that the officers have an interest in the success of the thieves, anti therefore protect them ; and the Authorities and Magistrates know of these doings, and connive at them. Thus, for instance, with respect to a certain gentleman named Canty, possessed of lar g e property, we have it in the evidence of OfficerA.A.:— " Cauty is a well•known character, is not he ? He is a man that sports a great deal; I have seen many gentlemen at Ascot Races make bets with him. "Ts there any Officer or• Magistrate about London that does not know Cauty by name ?—I should think not by name. " Is not he known at Bow-street ?—They must know Lim by name. " Mitst .Sir Richard Birnie know that there is such a man should think that Sir R. Biinie must know that there is such a man." Nlr. John Goodrich's evidence— " You keep the Saloon in Piccadilly ?—I do. . . • • . . . " Are you acqua i nte d w i t h Mr.• C,auty ?—I know bi l n ; not in my own house, I know him on the Turf. " You are on the Turf yourself ? I am a little. ~ You know him as a person that hets there ? Nothing further. • • • • " Are you not , heing eonnected‘ i v t itlt : the Turf, good deal from home yourself ? the last three or fo ur y ears that I have i e i n a i ‘ t vu t Y o ' from home, and I hav e a p erson my interests. there to toob"eattly within Do you keep a house of this description at New market ?—No, I have a betting-room there and at Doncaster. " Is Cauty a subscriber to it ?—I think hr is. "Is he in the habit of attending those races?-- Y es , find betting with the first gentlonten in the land; in fact, you hear Mr. Cauty's bets taker: as frequently as Any body else's. • " You are aware that he was tried some year ago at the Old Bailey ?—£ have heard such a thing whispered ; but I always doubted it, when I see him surrounded by noblemtn and gentlemen, and each :ready to jump down hit throat when I,t ',mouth." opens his It is of immense consequence to a good Jo' lice, to have able and respectable men like Mr. CautV, the associate and counsellor of the first Nobility and Gentry of the land, to negotiate with, instead bf the vulgar subordinates, who do the working part of the business. Besides the avir,if,m of !boar req,• , ires that there should En a Hierarchy--that there m a y. be a sufficient num ber of heads to preside over sections of a con cern o f so much magnitude as that of thieving. A consultation with the respective heads will enable the officers, who must have a few victims to justice occasionally, as tubs to the whale, to get possession of the workmen who can be best spared. The presen t Police Report ha s state d zo more than what has been stated Over and over again this half century, by the most respectable persons, without any result ; and in a short time w e have no doubt the whole will,a , usual , blow over, and things will be suffered to go their old train. Amon the thousand and one Police Reformers, who have from firne to time called the attention of their f e llow-subjects to the monstrous system of demoralization systematically encouraged in this Metropolk W 39 Sir William Blind, who ; in a pamphlet of about 100 pages, p u blish e d so long ago as 1785, describes nearly all the practise‘j animadverted on in the recent Police Report. Sir William, .evidently a single-minded honour able man, was indignant at the idea that so ciety could only be safe under the care and pro tection of dishonest men—" Set a thief to catch a thief," he says, " is a proverbial saying, which like many others is very apt to mislead through an association of ideas, and occasion a conduct hurt ful to the peace and interest of society." He was shocked at the intimacy of the union which then subsisted between Magistrates, Police-officers, and thieves ; and being a determined operator, he thought the extermination of the iklagistrates and Police would be of more benefit to the pub. lie than the extermination of the nonzinal thieves.. Sir William was an active member of the London Military Foot Association, which exerted itself in the repression of outrages which were then disgracefully frequent, and the perusal of his work affords us this consolation, that roguery is at all events conducted now in a more pleasant and gentlemanly manner than forty years ago. The following is his narrative of some ex cursions made to secure offenders, in 1780 : " We were several times on this duty, attended by peace officers, particularly two, who have been long employed in the art and mystery of thief taking. We visited Chick-lane, Field-lane, Black boy-alley., and other such kind of places, where we escorted many recognised criminals to prison. The buildings in these parts constitute a sort of distinct town, or district, calculated for the reception of the darkest and most dangerous enemies to society ; in which, when pursued for the commission of crimes, they easily conceal themselves, or from which,by the construction of the houses, they can as readily escape. The houses are divided from top to bottom, into many apartments, with doors of communication among them all, and also with the adjacent houses; some have two, others three, many four doors opening into different alleys. To such an height has our neglect of police arrived, that the owners of these houses make no secret of their being let for the entertainment of thieve r! One woman a rosy veteran, being questioned on this head, answered, where are they to go, if we de not admit them? Thus they support on principle the propriety of maintaining the republic of thieves, In many of the rooms were six, seven, eight, nine, and ten men, in bed ; in one loft, into which we were obliged to creep through a trap-door, were eight men. At a certain house near West Smith field, reported to be employed chiefly for the recep tion of highwaymen and thieves, it was with difficulty we obtained admittance. At the end of a little passage up stairs, we observed a small deal door : there we demanded to be let in, but were answered in a rough tone of voice, " I am a half-pay officer, and will not admit you."— We explained our business and authority, pro mising to treat him with civility. At length we were admitted into a small bed-room, in great disorder. From this apartment a door opened into a room which appeared to be at least fifty feet long, and proportionably broad. Here were all kinds of implements of artisans —saws, screw's, various sorts of instruments for cutting, a quantity of spirit of nitre, a furnace, crucibles, burnt bones, locks, hinges, &c .. officers and keepers of these houses were well ac quainted with each other, and on much better terms than is compatible with the distinction between honesty and roguery. Our jealousy was increased the more, as these persons insisted there could be no motive for going into many houses, although from thence we brought away the most suspected persons; while the same officers conducted us into places where there appeared to. he the least ground for sus picion; nor could they be prevailed on to go up stairs at some houses, where we desired their at tendance. I was lately on a service that afforded me much matter for observation. Information was given to the Chief Magistrate, that several of a large party of convicts that had escaped from a vessel intended to convey them to the Coast of Aft ica, had been seen in Gravel-lane, &c., in the neighbourhood of Houndsditch. The Artillery Company were imme diately applied to for assistance, arid about forty of the gentlemen marched silently from the Armoury House about two in the morning. They were joined by an Alderman, one of the Marshals, and some con stables belonging to a Justice's office. The dispo sition that was made on this occasion did certainly great credit to the active Adjutant Clark; for, at the same moment every avenue of the district of Gravel lane was secured; so that it would have been im possible for any person to have escaped. A de tachment then searched all the houses; and though perhaps on any other night, numbers of the most abandoned wretches might have been here found, yet on this occasion, so far from meeting with the objects of our research,- Nve hardly discover 'ed one man in the place, excepting the keepers of houses. We observed the dwellings to be con structed on the like principle as those in Chick-law, &c. The constables also appeared to be on the most familiar terms with the landlords and landladies, hailing them in a friendly mariner, winking at them, whispering, and drinking drams with them. No thing could, be plainer, than the keepers of these househad been informed of our intended visit . . . . . Struck with horror at the murder of Mr, Hurd, and the continual robberies and acts of violence committed in the roads about Islington, a party of the Gentlemen of the Honourable Artillery Company, accompanied by peace•officers, went for many nights on a spirited search after the villains. They took up several suspicious persons, and, what is worthy observation, when on art occasion they pre sented some of thesw to a Magistrate for examina tion, he rebuked them for meddling with a busi ness which he said his own people much bettor understood." This is a sample of die London Police between forty and fifty years ago, and with a very few variations, it would serve far the present day, with the exception that there are now several N'fagistrates whom we believe to be honourable men, wh ereas , by un i versa l assen t, t h ere was hardly one who then merite4 that title. But the honesty of the Magistrate, where it exists, avails public little, because it appears from the evi dence, that they are led by the officers ; they support all the pretensions of the latter, and contribute a s muc h to the.securing of their pro- Ctable monopoly, as it' they themselves actually benetitt4d by it. N o one can suppose' that this s y stem is now l '' fo n r " t 'n he in fir : i ll i t t ; s m t c glin c es.: l , ll, t i o the any , ( il i „-717Ts n ' l i n tl e i nt a ' n ounce of sense,. suppose that a police-officer'would remain an honest man, in -week ? that he w this expensive m etropolis, on id ri‘ i ' l e o - t an b d e -tz r e c n e tT i t t s i o l : 7 i ri t il l i a n t l i e r 2 la s % i? l : e rie l , f fel a ii t sy, .11 the iscrl ki e l x itr p ,o ac 3a‘ e litl. of society? dove that on the u1.;;-ii:tef4117711-V depielsa?mo'rrthal abhorrence lawyers of main of tainincr England have always , of truth and honesty. Ever. whpn .they mean to do good, they cannot bear the idea Of going about the hu , :tivss without false pretexts and subterfuge. Th e i r njoia l i ty has had more in fluence on the nation than inight ai first be sup posed. Every thing pretext. We Iciched out a ing, and told him with us , is fiction and false he had abdicated. We have an .Oligarchy, who choose to call the men whom they name to vote taxes, to he shared among themselves an'l their dependants, Representatives of the People. The privilege to poison and plunder the public', • throu g h the power which licensing gives to .Jus— tices, is called guardianship of the morals of the irple• seems to be thought by those who core the tone to the nation, that hypocrisy and fld.se pretexts are essential to good administra- tion, and that honesty is only useful as a name, by the dextrous use of which the cunning may entrap the unwary. Hence we can hardly he surprised, th a t th e P o li ce s h ou ld be bottomed in fiction like most other things; that having for real object the protection of thieves, it should professedly h ave f ©r o bj ec t th e protection of the people.—Morning Chronicle. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of Friday.) RUM, BRANDS, AND HOLLAND& —The demand for Leeward Islands Rum has revived considerably ; the pur chases this week are estimated at nearly 400 p l u m , chiefly proofs to 2 over at 2s. 2d., 4 and 6 over 2s. Sd. a 2s. 4d ; a parcel of fine Jamaica SO over, had been sold about 4s. per gallon. The demand for Brandy is still in considerable ; some of the best marks have, however, been inquired after, and they are held with firmness on account of the small supply at market. The quotations of Geneva are nominal—there is a demand, but no supplies. At a late hour today the holders of Leeward Rums are sanguine of obtaining still higher prices, on account of the new Government contract announced for 100,000 gallons._ Some ratker large orders for export are up in the Market unexecuted. HEMP, FLAX, and Tatr.ow.—The demand for Tallow has been considerable, the prices are advancing and firm at the improvement ; some reports say that there are con siderable orders for Tallow from France. Hemp is rather higher. In Flax there is little alteration. The letters from St. Peter burgh are of the `27th ult. Exchange 10d. 11-16 a TOBACCO.-There are no sales of any extent to report. At a late hour to-clay there is a considerable revival in the demand for good Tobacco for the trade, and prices a shade higher have been obtained. _ _ INDIGO.—The purchases are confined to small parcels, and for which the buyers generally pay 31. and 4d. advance on India House prices ; generally, however, the market has a languid appearance. Oris.—Eireenland Oil is firm, and the inserted pikes freely realised ; hut few parcels offer for sale. By public sale this forenoon 21 tune Southern Oil per Elizabeth, from Van Diemen's Land, sold at 501. to 321. 10s. Corrozr. —The market continues languid. —The sales for the week ending last night inclusive, consist of 680 Surats, S. a sd. ; 150 Smyrna, 5141. a Bd. ; 150 Egyptian, 71d. a 7141. _ _ _ Sriers.---The demand for Spices continues, but there are no stales of any extent reported ; the prices are fully maintained. COCHJNYAL AND Lao DTE.—Tbe sales of Lac Dye con tinue considerable, and at advancing prices. Coehi►,eal is not so :such inquired after. Woor..—Tuesday's public sale went at high prices : Australian es Elizabeth 266 bales sold at an average of I lid. ; Spanish, washed after the manner of German (a novelty), sold at an average of is. 9+l. per lb. ; New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, 18 bales, sold at Bd. a 9d. Wednesday's sale-247 bales Australian Wool sd. a Id. per lb. ; 89 ditto Danish Fleece Wool a ls. 6d. 39 ditto Spanish Wool (washed after the manner of Ger man), Is. 3d. a 2s. ; 149 ditto Spanish Wool, R Faud S Is. lid. a Is. 2d. ; 10 ditto German Wool Is. Id. ; 10 ditto ditto (damaged) 9 bags Is. 4d. a Is. 6id. (1 bag 4s. 2d.) The late arrivals are considerable, but the stocks are still light, with a steady demand ; the inferior descrip tions are rather on the advance. TEA.—The sale of Congous finished on Tuesday; the Low qualities are kd. to id. higher than last sale, the Fine rather lower. Carnpois sold at 2s. 71 P. a 3s. fld. ; Souchongs, Ss. 4d. a 4s. 6d. ; Twankays, 24. 2d. a 2s. lid. common ; 2s. 3d. a 2s. 6d. middling ; 2s. 7d. a 34. Sd. fine. The Tea Sale will not finish till Monday, there being still a good number of private trade Teas to sell. Company's Ilysons sold at Se. 7d. to 3s. 9d. for common qualities, the good and fine at 4s. up to ss. Bd. The Private Trade Congous are selling at 2e. 21-01. a 2s. 21d. ; and in boxes at 2s. 3d. to 2a. 34d.. The Hysone are fetching rather higher prises than the Com pany's. PRICES OF HOPS.—Sept. It Kent Pockets Sussex Ditto Essex I)itto 2l. 12s. 31. :Is. to 31. Ss. Farnham Ditto, Fine Os.• 51. Os. to 61 Os. Seconds 0!. Os. 4/. Os to 5/. Os. 21, 10s. W. Os. to 31. 103. 21 2s. 2/. 10s. to 31. Os. 21. 6s. 2/. 15s. to 3/. fts. Old Duty laid at £•200,000. Slis66lX Ditto E.sex Ditto.. WHE'rECHAFEL HAY hi A ItKli l'...Sept. Hay 704.0 d. to 955. Od. clover 84s. Ai to 1159. Od. Straw Mid. WI to 40s. od. Rape Oii t brown PRICE OF 011,. 344 Refined 6 18 (i 11 0 5 15 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICE OF POTATOES.—Sept. 12. New Ware :?!. OA. to W. Rts. per lon. PRICES OF LEATHER. Pizr lb. d. to d. Icr lb. d. to d. to 561 b... 22 21 Tanned Horse Hides.- Id 10 Ditto-60 to 22 23 Sivinish Ditto C 2 30) Dreislng 153 1'73 Per dozen. Pine Coach Hides - 21 Calf 141:iima :ill to .111113. 10 25 Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ib. 153 183 Ditto 50 to 70th. 2i 30 Ditto to 501 n. 18 20 Ditto to 80Ib. 22 25 Ditto 20 22 Small rieal3.orcenlarat 20 22 RAW Per Stone. s. (4. to s. d. 13c,t lieitars & Stoers3 0 l Nliddlin,gs-----2 8 2 ill IDES. Per Stone. s. 1 to A. d. o , *(linary 2 0 2 4 31aiket 9 0 each, PftICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sic. per 11•24—Sept. 12. Town Tallow 425. Od. 745. Od. Yellow llussia---.:lSs. (d. Mottled 441, Oki. White_-- 31(s. Od. 94 Soap Ditto Od. Graves Melted Stud' . Tic. Od. Good Od. Ditto Rough----e. Od. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, f s as follows : Candles, per doz. is. (Al. to Os. (Al. I MouldA, per dozes Bt, tid. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.--.Sept. 12. Price of T;t1low (ai stated by the Tallow Melt ors) COAL MA itKKE—Sept. 14 Heaton • '36, 0,1. Walls End He1t0n,.......,. 335. tid. HolywelL. l2 6 Walls End Stewart's :38 6 Killingworth 34 A Ditto Springwell—.. 90 6 Wall'. End Hotspur —32 9 Culm Harper -- 28 0 Ditto Clarke and Co. 3'2 9 Silkstone 29 0 Ditto Cranilington---. 20 6 Ditto New 30 0 Ditto 111413 92 6 Heal Old 13..irnaby PilL. II 0 Ditto Notthuniberland 9.1. 0 Llangenneeli Coal —.—. IS 0 Ditto Pear, h :32 9 11 ol y Slops at market, 25—Slops :old 17—Unsold, 9. !t? 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK, Per Qu,rtor. Wheat 60 66 50 78 50 76 58 72 41 66 58 64 64) :d) 60 55 66 50 76 62 64 48 51 46 60 62 44 . 84 ' 58 Barley. Oat.Q. Beans, I Basingstoke Bath 24 29 24 24 22 28 46 50 :s1) 44 44.1 50 40 44 44 4S 49 46 45 50 42 50 45 49 44 52 Bridgewater Bristol Chesterfield Derby Devizes 33 34 28 32 32 31 Doncaster .......,,M Dorch Ex ater.,--. Glouce to Hinigerford Leicester---", 31 3 29 33 27 30 30 32 28 3,3 27 33 37 29 35 30 :31 Newbury ---;.- Itomsey Shaftesbury Shepton Shcrkorne Ttiunton 26 26 22 28 25 28 .23 3) 18 28 21 28 22 21 22 28 22 31 :11 21 "..3 25 QfS 20 :to Yfi 22 14.1 29 26 230 s. d. s, d. 511 6R 52 58 60 70 7(1 SO 60 '72 d. s. d. 79 90 28 30 28 30 Yeovil Per Buihe.l. Shrewsbury 30 fP2 s. d. s. d. 00 00 40 ,1--1 40 45 4`G 36 40 42 46 40 44 40 52 v. ti. a. d. 00 Oil souTuALL MARKET.—Sept. 10. At our market of to-day, wl,ich was througLout well supplied, eaol kind of meat experienced a steady sale, at the following price par stpne of Sib. to sink the offals:-- Beef 3i. Id. to 4.& Id. Vcal I 3 6 4 6 Pork lamb 01. to sa. 4 4 5 t; 45..241. to f).:. The foregoing quotations are for Pork an advance of from 2d. to 44. psr store ; for other kinds of meat the same a. thom of this day sa'nnight. A good many Sheep, Lambs, and Beast., left the market unsold. HAILSHAM MARKET.—Sept. 10. Beef„---. Sd. to ie. ltd. I (XI. to 04. Od. Mutton-- 4 0 4 0 Purk --- 0 0 0 0 Lamb ----- tr. iht. to 4s. AA. Supply grat, and trade with ail but the very best Lambs and beet old Wet her; very dull, tiumgh nearly the whole of the stock wit; ;.;ltjrnately Fold. - - . A1t1.1,414F.1. MARKET.—Sept. O. 3.. Sd. to -43.2 d. I 4s. 2d. to 4s. Rtt. 3liattnn 3 10 4 G Pork--.—.. 0 0 0 S Larnl, ....... P. 2d. to 4i. Eitt. A good supply, and a F h trade. CHICHES'PER MA lit: ET.—Sept. 10. Beef tit. to 4s. lii. 2d. to 45. lit I. Mukt(4l r 3 8 4 .1 I Pork— 0 0 Lamb --- M. to 4s Sd. ` . store Pig were looking father downward., hut other kinds of Store Stcek fully supported their forzaer position. Supply good, and trade with tat btoCk dull. II UNI FORD MA ILK E P.—Sept. JO. --- !. d. to A. d. I s. d. s. (1, 13 eef..................... :3 4 4 4 I Veal M. utt '''' ................ 3 4. 4 4 1 Pori: .... ........... 1.4m1).. (Jd. £u: rung Calvea from I Is. to 4114 ; Quarter old Pigs Iffy. to 203. each. Supply rattier limited, and trade dull. STATE OF TRADF..--One or two houses in Bolton have this week raised the wages of their weavers on some fabrics of fancy goods as much as Is. per cut, and the weavers, genet-illy speaking, I.av? full en,poyment.— Zkia:,cla.Fter Kent POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—A poor drunken Irishwoman after having endeavoured in vain to induce several of th. , police to believe that her child was murdered by a country man of her own, at length prevailed upon one of the street keepers to think that she was correct in her representation. and the LORD Mayon, on Thursday, privately directed that Mr. Shelton should be informed of the ciretunstanccs. At, inquest was subsequently directed to be held, and some of the papers teemed with accounts of a " Dreadful Murder in Thames-street." Yesterday the subject was actually a matter of ridicule at the Mansion-house. The mother of the dead child had, it seems, told several stories, very strangely differing from each other ; and some stories were told against herself. From all we could learn, the woman made the accusation when she was blind drunk, and admits that she did not know what she said, and that she now accuses nobody of violence, or of intended violence.— The person at first accused is, however, in . cnstody, and will remain under the care of the police until to-morrow (this day. ) Barclay, the fellow who had imposed upon so many persons by false documents, stating that he had escaped from shipwreck, with the loss of 4,7001. &c., was fully committed, as a rove and vagabond, for three months, to hard labour. A young waterman, named Carpenter, was sentenced to pay 10/. for having wounded Pierce, the water-bailiff's assistant, upon the head, with a grapnel. In default of pay ment, he was sent to prison for three calendar months. Switinz.zNo.—A Manchester man, of decent appear ance, named John Brookshaw, was brought before the LORD NIAYOR, charged with having been engaged with a nest of ingenious and desperate swindlers, who have been levying contributions upon the public for some time. In the course of the investigation, it came out that the batches of swindlers and cheats, now in and about London, are more numerous than ever they were known to be upon any former occasion ; and that the system is so complete, that it is extremely hard to get a case against any of them. The batch here alluded to beats out Mrs. Cook's altogether. They are all regular men of business. Mr. Joseph Coldhatch, of the house of Coldbatch and Co., stated, that on the 10th instant, the house received 3( packs of comb wool, in the name of Messrs. Keene and Co. of Green Lettuce-lane, and yesierday they received an or der to deliver the goods to the bearer. The goods were, however, refused to be delivered up, an order to that effect having been sent to Messrs, Colebateli and Co., and that firm having been indemnified, is the event of any subse quent application for the property. Mr. Richard Greenell, of Ashford, in Kent, on the 28th of August sold to some gentlemen, who said they were Messrs. Keene and Co., 35 packs of skin comb wool, and which was to be delivered as sent them by the Ashford waggon, which arrived in town on the 11th of September; on the 7th of September he wrote to Messrs. Lawrence, a highly respectable house with which he bad dealings, to be present when the wool should be weighed, as it was to be a cash payment. He also took care to mention to the waggoner not to deliver the wool at any warehouse except that of Messrs. Lawrence. The ingenuity of the swin dlers, however, who had given the order, succeeded in rendering that caution unavoidable. Yesterday morning, notwithstanding the understanding that the wool was to be lodged at Messrs. Lawrence's, the witnesa saw it at Messrs. Colebatch's warehouse. The prisoner at the same time appeared at the warehouse with an order for the de livery of the wool in the name of Messrs. Keane and Co. of Green Lettuce lane, and the same wool not having been paid for, witness ordered the gentleman who presented the order to be detained in custody. Mr. Thomas Lawrence stated, that having received a direction from Mr. Greenell to weigh off a quantity of wool and receive the money, be proceeded in the usual way, tinder such circumstances. Having re c ei ve d the bill of parcels, he sent to Green Lettuce-lane at the time he knew the waggon would be in town, but no waggon was there, nor was there a place fit for taking in such a quan tity of wool on the premises. He at once suspected that his friend was taken in. In the afternoon he called upon him, and made some inquiries about the wool, and about Mr. Greenell. Witness said he was authorised to deal upon the occasion, but the stranger appeared to he very desirous of delay, said it would take much time to weigh the wool, and more time to examine it, and betrayed other symptoms of mischief. Witness then went to Green Lettuce-lane, and found there a porter, who seemed to be very ignorant, but was greatly agitated. Witness desired this person to take him to the place in which the wool was deposited. After considerable hesitation, the porter took him to the count ing -house, which was very scantily supplied with books, or other paraphernalia of a merchant's place of business. Nothing was to be found in it, in fact, except a Directory. Witness appeared, upon the occasion, not to be aware of the existence of any trick, said be would weigh the wool, and put on a show of indifference on the subject. lie then sent for the waggoner, and was informed by him that on his way to town he was met by a person in the Kent-road, who said he was sent to show him where he was to drop, the goods. This person said his name was Whitehead, and he took the waggoner to Dowgate-hill, to one of Mr. Cole batch's warehouses. Witness immediately stopped the wool, and indemnified Mr. Celebatch. The prisoner afterwards came to the warehouse, to have the wool weighed, and when the matter was blown. two persons, who were wait ing outside, ran off and escaped. Richard Williams, porter to Messrs. Colebatch, stated that yesterday morning, when he came upon the premises, the prisoner and another person appeared there with au order for the goods, signed " Keene and C 0.," had carts ready, and wanted the wool to he delivered to them imme diately. Witness sent a message to his toasters, to know whether he should or should not deliver the packs, and he received directions not to let them out of his possession. Alderman Sir .1. PERILING (who sat for the Lord Mayor)—Pray, Mr. Brookshaw, by what authority did you apply for the packs of wool?—Prisoner—Upon my Own, Sir ; I paid for thew with a bill this morning. I ant afraid, indeed, that lam a dupe. If there is any de ception in this matter, I am tricked ; and if my bill is paid into other hands by the parties I purchased the wool from, I shall be the loser, for I shall be obliged to take it up.—(Loud laughter.) Sir JOHN—What is your firm, may I be co bold as to ask?—Prisoner (with great hesitation)—l am not now in business. Sir A-IN—Except as a dealer in wool ?—Prisoner— Why, no; I can't say that. I am no more than three weeks dealing in that way. The fact was, I was introduced to Mr. Whitehead by the guard of the coach, and foand him a pleasant fellow, and he told me I could sell some wool in Manchester. So I took three samples, and gave 10 guineas a hundred for the article. I had no idea that the wool would be detained. Si r joyi—With what sort of hill (lid you pay your friend ? Prisoner—With my bill oniSlessrs. Cunlitre and Co. Evans, the officer, who had apprehended the prisoner, here produced a quantity of papers which he had found upon him. Among them was a paper containing the par ticulara of the supposed transaction. It staled that the packs were paid for by bill on Conlitre and Co. for 410/. 19a. 9d. to Messrs. Keene and Co. One of the firm of Cunlitre and Co. was sent for; pima bring shewn the paper he said it was quite ridiculous. The house knew nothing of the prisoner. Sir JOHN—Why, those papers show that you are a general dealer in eveey thing. Prisoner—l formerly was concerned in a steam business. I now remember that I did not keep cash at Messrs. Cunlitfe's, but me and my partner kept cash at other houses. As for that bill whlth I made payable at Cunliffe's, it is as good a bill as can be —(Laughter)—upon my honour it is. I paid it away at Calvert's Tap; yes, as cure as death, I'll have to take it up--(Lond laughter.) Sir Jolty--Pray, in what other houses do you keep cash? Prisoner—At Jones, Lloyd, and Co.'s, and at Rogers, Towgood, and Co's. Parties appeared from those lious , ,s, but they ridiculed the idea of having transactions with the prisoner. Mr. llnbler—Why, how ungrateful it must be in those gentlemen to deny an acquaintance with you, after being under such obligations to you.—(Laughter.) Air JortN—Well, Mr. lirookshaw, are you prepared to pay for those packs of wool ? Prisoner—No ; not a second time. lam anxious to be at liberty, that I may look after nay bill, or I shall have to pay the 410/. 19s. 9d. _(Continued laughter.) sir JoHN congratulated the complainant upon ,having recovered his property, and regretted that he was obliged t o discharge the prisoner. " Mr. Brookihaw," said Sir John, " you may go and look after your bill. I have nothing more to say to you at present." GUILDHALL. —.fames Abbott was brought up for r e-examination yesterday, before Mr. Alderman ANsr Fr, charged with maliciously stabbing or cutting throat. The officer put in a certificate from St. Partbolontew's Hospital, stating that Anna Abbott was going en as well as could be expected, and was considered out of danger. The Alderman announced the contents to the prisoner, informing him at the same time that her complete re covery would not alter the course of the Law against him. He asked whether there was any additional evidence to be given. Ann Wehb, of No. 4, Fleur-de-lis-court, Fleet-street, said that on hearing the cry of murder, she looked out of her window, and saw a mart throw something from the window of the opposite raom wilere the. affair happened; When she saw the officers looking for the instrument with which the mischief was done, she told them it was useless, and what she had observed. Elleman, a street-keeper of St. Dunstan's, said that in consequence of what he heard from the last witness, he was ordered by the parish officers to apply at Peele's Coffee house for leave to search the roof of the premises. The porter went up, and returned immediately with a shoe maker's leather knife in a wooden handle, 'which he now produced. It had been identified as one lent to the prisoner. George Sell stated, that the prisoner occupied a work shop at No. 51, Fetter-lane, and he (witness) worked under him as a journeyman. After he came back from dinner on Tuesday, the prisoner asked . him to lend him a knife, saying► he wanted to skin a cat. He offered him one, which was used in the leather-dressing business to mark and trim the skins, and which was rusty from being used last in wet work, about twelve months ago. It had a square top, wiLh a sort of point at the edge-side ; and at the prisoner's desire he turned the grind-stone for hire, that he might alter the shape of the top to a round one, like a table-knife. The knife now produced was the same the prisoner so ground. Thomas Davis, of Fleur-de-lis-court, who was examined before, stated that the wife told hin►, on the way to the hospital, and also the next morning, that her husband had twice attempted to poison her—the last time on Monday night, when he pressed her very much to•drink a glass of gin, which looked very white. She tasted, but did not swallow any. Francis Assiotti said he lodged in the same house with the prisoner, and on hearing the cry of murder, he ran out to her assistance ; but she ha.; already reached the bar of the adjoining tavern. He fetched the watch man in, and they found two of the children, who slept in a corner covered with blood. The eldest child, a boy about six years old, said his father and mother were quar relling, and sitting on chairs ; but as the' deed was done in the dark, be questioned the truth of this. Elleman, the beadle,. whispered to the Alderman, who immediately after observed that the wife was sitting on a chair and supposed the prisoner wished to be friendly, and approached to caress her, when, in fact, he laid hold of her to cut her throat. Assiotti further stated, that a shoemaker in the same house could give important evidence, as to the crime being premeditated ; but he would not come forward. To him theprisoner had unbosorned his mind in the course of theday. " And if he bad then given him proper advice," con enued the Alderman, " the shocking result would have been prevented. His reluctance to state what he knows is very disgraceful to him, but he shall be summoned to ap pear at the next hearing." Assiotti said he believed the shoemaker did give him a proper admonition, but, it appeared, it did not avail. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY asked when it was likely the poor woman would he sufficiently recovered to give evi dence, as the prisoner would not be committed tiU she had been heard. Carlisle, tlie constable, said he had asked that question at the Hospital, and the surgeons tvotthl give no opinion at present. The prisoner, who did not utter a word during the examination, was then remanded till Friday next. The constable obtained pernaiesion to have the blood washed nut of the woman's clothes, no part of them having been cut with a knife. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday Parkinson awl his wife, who have undergone several examinations at this office, for having passed some of the notes which were stolen from the Greenock Bank, were In-aught forward for a final examination. • Richard Phipps, a clerk in the house of Sewall and Cross, of Compton-street, stated that the note now pro duced for 201. of the Greenock Bank, was tendered to him about five weeks ago by the female prisoner in payment for goods that amounted to 21. Vs. The prisoner wrote her ad4iees upon the note. The other prisoner was with her at the time. Witness doducted 5 per cant, as a dis count for changing the note. Another shopnaan, named Hubbard, deposed, that the note passed from the last witness to him. Witness handed the note to the cashier. Goodman Benjamin deposed, that he is cashie - r . in the house of Sewell and Cross. The note produced he received from Mr. Hubbard, the last witness. Mr. Butler intimated that he did sot mean to produce any further evidence. He had made out a sufficient case for a Jury to consider. Mr. Harmer applied to obtain possession of the books connected with Parkinson's business, which had been seized when he was taken into custody. Mr. Butler objected to their restoration at present. They would be produced in sufficient time for the prisoner's &fence. Mr. Harmer pressed for the hooks, and said that Mr. Butler might make what extracts he pleased from them, so that they were returned. Mr. Butler, on this understanding, promised to restore the books as soon as the extracts could be made. He then told Mr. fiarmer that his clients would be admitted to bail, the amount of which would be fixed by the Magis trate : the respectability of the sureties was the principal object with the prosecutors. Mr. JIALLS then called upon Parkinson to give bail, himself in 2001., and two sureties in 100/. each, to answer the charge at the sessions. With respect to Mrs. Parkin son, her husband must give his personal security for her appearance also, anti the bail which he obtained would answer for her.—The parties were then removed. UNION-HALL- —A tall. steut lad, named William Creamer, was charged with stealing a roll of flannel from the shop-door of a trade than in Newington. The offenee was clearly proved, and he was about to be committed, when it was discovered that he was connected with the " forty thieves." Tho mark denoting that he was one of the gang was visible between the thumb and fore-finger. O n his arm was a heart penetrated by a dart, and, under neath, the initials of the name of the prostitute with whom he cohabited. lie was committed for trial. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday, at 12 o'clock, an inquisition was taken at the Admiral Nidport, Richard -street, on Mr. James Hatchard, aged 43 years, who destroyed him self under the following melancholy circumstances : Mr. Arthur Ruddock, Fir-tree -court, copper-plate engraver, deposed that the deceased, who was a map and chart seller, lodged in his house; he was a mar ried man, with two children. On Wednesday even ing last, about eight o'clock, the deceased's wife came down stairs and requested witness to go up to her husband, whom, she said, she thought was go ing out of his mind. Witness did as she requested, and found the deceased walking to and fro the room, in a very agitated manner, and striking his hand against his chest. Witness inquired of him if he felt unwell, when the unhappy man stared him in the face and made answer, " NO, lam well enough ; hut I am contemplating the wickedness of any fellow men, and dread to think of the eternal punishment they will be doomed to." Witness endeavoured to soothe and reason with him, but he did not regain his wonted calmness. About half past nine o'clock witness was sitting in his back parlour, when he and his wife - were much alarmed by a violent scream, and directly afterwards the de ceased's wife rushed dawn stairs in a frantic state and exclaimed, " Oh, Mr. Ruddock, for God's sake go up stairs ; say husband has hanged himself to thebed-rail." Witness ran up, and di scovere d the deceased suspended to the corner post of a tent bedstead, by a black silk handkerchief. Margaret Hatchard, the widow of the deceased, on Wednes day evening about nine o'clock, after her two in fants were in bed, went out for some candles and other articles. On her return, after an absence of 20 minutes or so, she was horror-struck at finding her husband hanging in the situation already de scribed. The Jury returned a verdict of " Insanity." Last Saturday morning, at six o'clock, a loaded gun having been left in the yard of Mr. Follett, shipwright, at Dartmouth, the apprentice, Dodd, a fine boy of 14 years, not knowing it was loaded, snapped it off, when it burst, and part of the barrel entered his head to the depth of six inches, and killed him on the spot. An inquest was held. er dirt, " Accidental death." We understand that Mr. W. WAKEFIELD has been occupied during his imprisonment at Lancaster, in preparing for publication a Ilistory of Russia, which, in consequence of his having resided in that country for som e time, will, it is expected, be important and interesting..... Leeds intelligencer. We understand that (luring the late cruize, the marine artillery on board the Britannia and Prince Regent proved highly effective; awl that in the course of their practice, which was bring at a cask while the ships were under sail, scarcely a shot missed the mark. Two thousand barrels of gunpowder Were used in this practice. —,Plimoutli Journal. OLD BAILEY, StPT. 12. Joceph Silver was indicted for the wilfal ma& of Ann silver, otherwise Sarah Cotterel, by getting fire to her clothes and burning her.--Tbe prisoner was acquitted. James Morgan, otherwise Cooper, James °dams. James Peters , and John Burston, were indicted for the manslaughter of John Corker, in a puilli`iti c contest. Ver4ict—Not Guilty. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the Royal Artillery, the WI: 28d, 28th, 51st, 56th, 80th, 85th, 88th, 95th, Elea the 2d Battslion of the Rifle Brigade, arrived on board a' Flora transport, on the 11th instant, at l'ertsmoutb, from the Mediterranean, and received orders to proceed to the Invalid Depot at Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 12th, 18th, 43J, lath' 86th, and 87th Regiments of Foot, have received orders to march from Chatham to join their respe4ive Cons Depots. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. THURSDAY,SEPT. 11.--High water £ 2 m"1. P &" • to-elve.—Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrived the Arita:lap"' Marxhall, from New York ; James Cropper, Gray, fr" l Virginia ; Ad ven t ure , Adamson, Pernambuco; ROW f, Scott, Mac a i o; Peneldpe, ----, Alexandria; LaeiP"' Nebbs, Tortola ; Europe, Brown, Jamaica ; WarriP r ' Mann, Trieste. CLEARFD Nabb, H,d►bock, f 9l. Trinidad ; Lydia, Gibb, Jamaica ; Jamesand Henry C°T ming, Lunaran, St. John's ; Syrea, Rosa, Ma/fat/tuna" ; Gabel, Griffiths, Demerara; Queen Charlotte, Wat er ' Derbyharen; Providence, Fox, Newfoundland ; Cheviot, Harmay, ditto. EAST INDIA. The Mary inn, Spottiswood, from Singapore, Downs, sailed front thence the 13th April and St. Helena the 19th July. The Spel:e, Ilarrison, from Penang, in the Devg l " / ' sailed from theno the Bth March, and the Cape the 29th of June. The Grecian, Smith, from the Mauritius, is" is the Downs. • Passengers per Lady Faversham, from Bombay—Ch a6 ' Elwood, Egg. and. Mrs. Elwood, Lieutenant and Mi l ,' Baily, Lieut. L an d on , A ss . -S urgeon Ll oy d , M a j or Mirth NJ., Lieutenant Pear, Dr. Trash, Captain Walter, (C 4 Pt' Smith died on the pawage) Dr. Provan, four &Wren, and two servants. CAPE, JUNE 29.—Arrivals at the Cape—The Wil lis Parker, Ellis, from London, the 29th of June. The W al " singharn, Ada, Importer, and Orange Grove, were driven on shore at the Cape, during a severe gale, 00 the 15th June. The Kerswell, Hehe, George the Fourth, CoventrY' Henry, and Exchange, rode out the gale. The Pidantro Hall, from Padang" to Antwerp, was totally wrecked at the Cape, and the Mary, Hope, and Columbine experienced a severe gale at sea, about the 16th June. The Arohihala' Martin, from the Mauritius, put into the Cape, with h: 64 of bulwarks, &c. The Cornelia, Serwick, from Batavia , at the Cape, to repair. Arrivals at St. Helena—The Carnarvon, WinspeStry't" al Bengal ; Henry, Westmoreland, from Bombay, July Iv Mary, Maebeath, from Batavia; Kerewell, Arraston. from the Cape, 16th July ; Elphinatoa, Atkinson,' fro* Madras ; Catherine, Kincaird, and Valleyfield Jolo,ngQ 9l from Bombay. Ship spoken with—The Sir David Scntt, Mactagtrar t ' from London to Bengal and China, on the 15th o f Mara , per Catherine. BIRTHS. • At Oreensted Hall, on the 9th instant, the lady of APIPP . Ord, K. IL, of the Royal Artillery, of a son. At Campsall Park, on the 11th instant, the Lady ,1443 " - chile, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at the Elm s , Lytnington, the lad) fo Major Pringle Taylor, of a son. On the 12th inst., the lady of Edw ar d Wi gan , Eagl• of Highbury-terrace, of a daughter. In Sonthernhay-place, Exet e r, th e l a dy o f D r . Wier, of a daughter. At Portsmouth, the lady of Captain Whyloek, lILGY g Marines of a son. On }he sth inst., at Hawse, the lady of Charles LOW , Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the 11th fn*t., at St. George a, Bloom:401Y, lb,: W. F. SeloMeld, of Manch e st er , to Af aly Champiiia, cog daughter of Mr. W. Tilt. On the 11th inst., at Oxted, by the Rev. C. T. Ka }Anson, William Helder, Esq., of Furnivars-ion, to Ulii third daughter of the l a t e Li eutenant- C o l one l F . W. mil -1;s, of the Hon. the East India Comptny's service. , On the 11th inst., at All Soule' Church, St. Maly'?" bone, John William Jones, Esq., of Bridge -street, VO‘i hall, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Clark, Oxford-street. Lately, Mr. James Gordon, to Mary Ann, the late Richard Mason, Esq. On the I Ith inst., at S ou th Mi ms , Middl esex , b 1 Rev. Andrew Sha r p e , o f Clare Hall, and of Batabart Northumberland, Li eu t enant H enry La Mesuria, 8. ' 0 " to Jane Catherine, only survivi n g c hild o f th e l a t e Titc 4 _ Cecil Mansell, Esq., of Thorpe, M a l eor , N or th am ptansbi On the 11th i ns t., at Chi gwe ll , b y t h e Rev. 1--nr!:,_ Wilson, A.M., Vi car o f I s li ngton , Ch ar l es George art!, may, Esq., o f Sp r i ng - gar d ens, to A nna Margaret, ' daughter of th e l a t e A rt h ur Ed war d s, Esq. On the 11th i ns t., at Ch r i st Ch urc h , S t. M ary l e boPe' Mr. Samuel Fl e t c h er , o f G reat M ar lb orough-street, to CA V roline, third daught er o f t h e l ate M r. G erar d , o f P a nt° - street, Haymarket. daughter °J DIED. On the I Ith inst., at Town Mailing, Kent, Mr. JO 'B Selby, solicitor, in the 55th year of his age. On the 11 th inst.,. William Swnrder Walford, eldest son of William Watford, Esq., of High Beech, ri. 44 4 . 1 On the 10th inst., at Esher, of which parish be 11 / been the rector fa years, the Reverend W a dh am Di lei aged 87. On the sth inst. at her house in Groan -street, Gr ' r venor-square, Mrs. Fit zgera ld , at a very advanced 9 P ea after a long illness. On the 24 inst. in Welheck-str esit, Miss Rebecca Shsat r. On the . 2sth J une , at F almouth, Jamaica, Mrs. heth Rivers, relict of Captain Rivers, late of the 60th Pet giment, and mother to Captain Rivers, 91st Regi o° aged 62 years. A 1' On the 12th i ns t., F rances J ane, t h e on l y c hild of hut Hoffay, Esq., aged three years and two months. On the 11 th inst., at his house at Southgate, 0 Vickris Taylor, Esq., in the 41st year of his age. On the Bth inat., at Cheltenham, John Nanshard, late Commander in the Hon. th e E as t I n di a ColnP fj '' - service. On the let inst., at Bruss-ls, Rosetta, wife of •r. Ilamer, Esq. On the Bth inst. at B r i g ht on , a f ter a s h ort illness, M Saunders, widow of the late Robert Saunders, EM' Southend, Kent. EAST INDIA MARRIAGES AND DEATHS' Ira DRAS. , DEATHS.—At Chittoor, on Sunday, th e 9th of Ma I tb 2 , e Eliza, the wif e of G e orge Jenkins Wat ers , E 4q ., 4 ' l t - Madras Civil Service. At Sydney, New South Wales, Capt a i n Thos. fro_ theridge, of hia Majesty's 48th Regim en t, d ee ply regret ted VENCIAL. AIARRIAGE..- - At Calcutta, on the sth of March, at t r ic Cathedral, iini o nwidow Mr. i T v T. of the j oe oitse ,merchant, DEATS.-At Cal cu tt a , on the 6th Of March, m:INr. ph Mary Smith, wife of Mr. J. Richmond, to Afro Richmond, I 1 liams, aged 22. At Monghyr, on t h e 25th Feb., Mrs. Lacy S ir - i4 ll eldest daughte r o f B revet Ensign William Graham, o f la valide, aged 46. ,miso4 merchant,aa 4_,whii_ Margaret At Calcutta, on th e 9 t h of March Attreilly, Theophila Louisa, only daughter of the la," Richard Turner, Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service, "'", wife of Li eut. W . M‘George, Adjutant of the 134rell'Y Provincial Battalion, aged 22. "107.111 A Y. MAartracvs.—On the 6th March, at St. Thocnas - Church, by the Rev. T. Carr, Thos. Geo. Gardiaer, E 6 4 .: of th e Ci v il S erv i ce , only son o f th e l a t e C o l one l Gardin er, of I3 e ll evne , S o uthampton, to M ar y F ran ces, young' s, daughter of Sir John P. Grant, of Rothiemurchus;lnver" nesothire, and one of 'the Judges of the Supreme Court ° Bombay. ciFro " At Itibandar, on the 18th of F e b ruar y, Doa au h a , de Noronha, eldest son of the late Don Lorenoo de Nora to Doom Maria Rita, only daughter of Marshal .1034 u• Manoel Correa de Silva o Gama. Devert.—On the 9th Feb., at Narwa, Ad 011. 141 Vincent Ranrosa, upwards of 70 years of age.___— PRINTED and PUB ItSDED, by MUREX) YOUNG; at Sux OPrlrv, 112, t , ',T8.114D 7 LO!fr.‘gW, / ,1 °irl:L.2.,,,nsiVett.:l:Tan'snilll4:l;loaFTruiesetidos(.l'l IT) yl vt., I: bt.i n izs T d. e o : i n fv , Lo Th i tive ; i: , e . l Tlf 4r Tone r ri ,L l tY Tons "'"`nY Tons ( 0 ) 43°' liundred tY Ton 1 o Th i t lY Ton: —",, Ifundred oneJ. _ t there re f i) 8 4to Y Su n .... ty ti see n and tin , 4 i kt this 0 . 4 'ach Tend e delis, ' an 1 t 4 he Pers e o l i ' °nil ie behalf, : 6 : —"-I : 4,e4a TRACT I_Ef. : sct_tl, I' reTV, NI • to r , 4 soav, Bixive Ter thi t Y Thousar thoi t ote's at T11 6 ,' It daY of , _r4t9ad in c t l, e& siNd. for al ee ',a.) du] i u 5, 14 1, from the 44 14or i itlforeaaid . 9110 4 rople c .r 7 . • Offi: e Qoptli iti r , •r , a o r ! . emit . nd he deliver( 4 e - , ll nuat b e I P P9ll '„ibie P c pe d eAderin t h nliaee o . his 1 e. Person ' ID 1