The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-11 00:00:00

till all idea of their practicability is lost sight of; mi g ht not b e p estered with them."-We often wish exaggerated or otherwise, should be abated . ce, yet still sally . forth into the world with an that there was the same want of prison room in The old fable teaches us, that when the wheel is Al assumed toga of wisdom upon their shoulders, England, for to the capaciousness of our gaols sunk in a slough, twenty prayers are not so good ~0 . , when a cap and bells would be in fact more we are inclined to attribute the perpetuation of as one hearty push. In the same way, when Loft; befitting. It has been one of the scandals the crying evil of crowding our prisons with per- any evil is in consideration, twenty declamations shop] of our own life to possess a learned Theban sons guilty only of petty assaults or irregularities on its magnitude and atrocity are not equal to child of this latter class, who has been yclept, in which, sVere the punishment to be summarily one suggestion . of a remedy.-New Times. the p ridicule, the " check - population Philoso- pronounced, would, at the utmost, entail on the TI pher ;" and never was the term p hiloso p h y so offender a small fine. In France, S p ain, Italy, LONDON MARKETS. artic] ward thoroughly ridiculed as when it was a pp lied to the Germany, Holland, and ot h e r c ivilised coup- doctrines of Mr. Malthus. How far the opi- tries of the Continent, and in the northern part The highest icepre O P f ll ß l r C e E ad O i l n ‘ the E M A et p ro . dolis is iNcl, Mons we allude to might have been of value if of this Island, a - distinction is made between 41b. Loaf. There r others who sell from %d. to 9.lf4Ureltobwe 7071 t, that price. used and applied to t he C hinese Em p ire, we crimes and petty brawls. Tribunals are appointed prow WHlTECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-Sept. 8. with are unable to determine : but even there, as far for the speedy determination of the cases coming Hay,-...-„,. 753.0 d. to 1103. 01 1 Clover -- 90€. ca. to J4os. Od. her as we know any thing of the state of the most re- under the latter description ; and a slight fine or Straw 36s. Od. to 44s.begg &indent population which exists upon earth, ideas a short imprisonment or acquittal is instantly Kent pne P k R et FCES OF HOPS (per Coat.)-Sept. 10. , with Sussex Ditto ' --..- '--.' 31. 'Ol So preposterous as those of the Malthus School pronounced. In England it is otherwise. Theemit( would be received with little favour ; and how most trumpery case of assault is treated in the lessee Ditto . „,.... ee . ss. 31. 15s. to 01. Os. 1 1 1 / . . 1 0 0 5 3 . . lo n ( ) I l i t T Farnham Dito, Fine 0/ Os. 4/. Os. to Si 125. coat , much less deserving they aroea, f the commonest same manner as a murder or burglary. Bail is --------e- Seconds ...- 0/ Os 0/ Os to 0/ Os• • Kent Rags.--,..... .. , ..- 3/.. Os.. 3/. m.. to 0/". 0, sing attention, in a country like our own, where the demanded, and in default, the party must be in Sussex Ditto .--...-------.. "21. 10s. 34 . 5s to 01. Os. husil evil they profess to remedy has never, in truth, prison till the day of trial. The above list af- Essex Ditto -........-- „ ~ - Si. 15s. 31. 10s. to 0/. 0 , took Old Duty laid at £135,000. arisen, nor can arise for ages to come ? When fords a proof of the extent of suffering from the mar PRICE OF POTATOES.-Sept. 10. T we talk of a redundant population in Great Bri- inability to procure bail. Even when it can be New Ware ...........------, 37. Os. to 3/. 15s• per ton. • quit, tam or Ireland, what is it but to proclaim our obtained, what trouble and loss of time are im- PRICES OF LEATHER. was wilful blindness to the two fruitful resources of posed both on the defendant and the sureties ler lb. d. to d. Per lb_._ d. to d• Butts to 561 b.... - - Tanned Horse Hides,- 12 15 T such a superabundance - vie. uncultivated dis- who come forward in his behalf! Had there Ditto-- 50 to 661 b -- - S anish Ditto 15 20 part Dressing Hides.- . 131 151 P. Per dozen. tracts at home, and colonies unpeopled ? Ireland been less prison room, it would have been ne- Fine Coach Hides -- lee 18 Calf Skins-36 ' to 401 b. 20 24 A. Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 17 Ditto - _ 50 to 701 b. 23 26 atu Ditto---.... 45 to 501 b. 17 111 Ditto * 7O to 801 b. 2 0 rei presents at this moment au illustration of an ap- cessary to appoint tribunals for the despatch of Ditto -.„ Small Seals, to IS 19 nauc parently redundant population, with a soil, in these trumpery cases. But, as it is, the evil is fact, half uncultivated ; and as for Great Britain continued, because the poor only suffer from it. RAW HIDES. Steers 2 2 5. 10 3 r 4 s t2 3 d 4 o . o m r a c i ti k n e a t r Per Stone. d. to s. 6. ° Cc' herself, though the contrast may not be so In England no grievance is regarded if only the b yCalf '27 0 ) eac 2 11. 2 l i r n a ( t i l l striking, yet there can be no question, but that, poor suffer from it ; and therefore it is that such SHEEP SKINS. proi with due attention to her own resources, even brutal insensibility has always been shown to es. W. toles. Od. I Lambs-,,-,-, Is. 6d. to 2s. 4,1. I emigration need not be looked to as a necessary their sufferings, from liability to imprisonment 5hear1ing5..„........... Is. Od. to 2s. Od. , was drain for many years to come. While then for want of bail-Morniner Chronicle. COAL MARKET.-Sept. Bt. as r b Adair's ..............„......„.„ 345. Od. Walls End Newmarch„. 36€.9.1. e the two islands present uncultivated space, which The state of the police of the metropolis, the Heaton 37 9 Tantiell Trader 34 6 Holywell,,-,..........- 33 9 Londonderry small 12 6 sent ifduly brought to hear upon the stock of human defects of which seem to have become more than Killingworth ---...,-. 36 • 0 Russell's Hetton'ssmall 17 6 Goi want, would supply it with the means of sub- Liddell's Main,..-...-. 32 6 Cowpen ordinarily obvious of late, is now attracting Townley---,..-,.-- 33 6 Fordel Alain-,..- ------ -, 35 6 in t Pelaw .......,....,...--.....-- 32 3 Garsherrie Coal 30 f sistence for many years to come ; and when, be much attention. It is alleged by some of our '''Ylan.l 85Dieot I inli e k fr:St. swan 34 0 Llangenneth Coal-,7,-,. 40 0 y ogi Sides this, and acting as it ought to do, in con- Walls End Bell and Co. 35 0 Eden Main -------- 35 6 '- he D D i i t t t t o oli ß e r w . ic .n k . e s and Cu.- 3538 3 0 Fawcett I , , T l a a l i n n . Tg g e c h o : cent with it, we have colonies in both heats- contemporaries, that, instead of acting as t Ditto Carr and C 0........,,. 35 0 Russell's Lyou's----- , 36 9 pheres as yet more than half unpeopled, and guardians of public property, the watchmen and Ditto Clarke and Co. -34 3 Walls End Hetton---.. where, with proper management, a love for the officers are participators in the plunder of it.- Ditto Hilda -,...„ .55 0 Ditto Lambton .....----. 38 9 pre Ditto ttn Northumberland .35 3 Ditto Lv0n5........*--, 36 9 mother country, and a mark et for her commo- That some ro g ues ma y exist among them is Russell's 3B 6 Ditto St. wart's 33 9 I Ditto Ditto Wa1ker, , ... ,,, ....... 37 6 RusselP dities might grow up together, it is infatua ti o n ver y likely ; but we cannot help reeking on the s ' lletton'sW E. 39 r GA 0 in the extreme to find t he false school of philo- men who form our police establishment as r a ther Ships at market, 4634-Ships sold, 33--Unsohl, IM4. sea J; soelly, to which we first alluded , ca p able of ac- inefficient than dishonest. Their frivolous, and COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. the quiring a sing le convert. We . trust we have often wilful, obstructio n of decent p assen g ers, Although the WAKEFIELD, Sept. 7. supply of Wheat is not large, yet the l ie among our Statesmen no disciples of this theory. instead of bur g lars or thieves, does not we be- trade b as been very dull, at a decline of Is. per quarter tai The world wa nts p ractical men, not sill y enthu- lieve arise so much out of any knavish incline - u p on all descri p tions, and not much business done. Se- hi siasts, who d well u p on ima g inar y dogmas, pas- tion to spare the latter, as from their ignorance veral parcels of New Wheat appea red u p the river, which he sold at 595. to 625., as in quality , but sales w e re not sing by the obvious a nd true state of things.- and inability to cope with their cunning. - They lively. Oats are without variation. Good Foreign O ld Population is, we humbly contend, the true are daily told to he vigilant and active, anti are aft 0 Barley for malting sells at 355. to 365. per uarter. wealth of nations, and the British Statesman willing to earn a reputation ill the only way Beans are very scarce, and 2s. per quarter dearer. q Malt. pet who in our days, would talk of its supera- which to their means and their intellects, ap- is dull sale. bundance, and devise schemes how it may be pears accessible. The truth, if we would but Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, Red White.... 58s. to ti2s. fine 64s GI lessened, moet be as wise as he who would be open our eyes to it, is, that the watchmen are - Yorkshire, Lincoln, &c. Red... 555. to 593. tine 605.. in :(') absurd as tO diminish or decry env' other too few; they labour too much, and they - Foreign, Red White 575. tofine 625, , 49s. to 535. fine 565, set Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk species of public or ,Ildividual wealth.-Morn - receive too little for their labour. If the -- Lincolnshire -s. to -s. fine -s, Cl commiinity will have adequate protection, they --s. to -s. fine--5. . ing Herald. - -Yorkshire Wold -s. to -s. fine -s. ill Beans, - We wish to call the attention' Pf our readers must PaY for it, and they must give un --- Tick sos. to 516. fine 525. which what they are in general even more tenacious of up Oats, Poland and Potato _-_-_-._ Frieztand and Small 26s. to 30s. flue 325. wi to the following important parag:.auh, than money-some small portion of their per- 21s. to '27s. tine 295. to • Shelli Mealing 13d. to 15d. per Stone. w appeared yesterday amongst our foreign extracts, sonal liberty, and many of their local privileges. Malt ng 345. to 365. -s. to -s. per Load.. , 365. 465. tine 486. per Load. '''' under the head of Frankfort :-" It is said tiot A system of police to be perfectly efficient must Rapeseed 2Ol. 03. 22/. Os. '241. 10s. per Last. fa the loan which Austria intended to contract for be well disciplined, and its head must be one.NORWICH, Sept. 8. ni We had a pretty good supply of Whecartopa;ndthßear qualityl ey a° f is finally determined, and that it will be for A few watchmen appointed by this set of men, market to-day, principally of the new t h thirty or forty millions florins." We ask what and a few by that set-beats of varied extent- varies considerably, owing generally to the harvesting P , can Austria want a loan for, in the midst of a wages of varying amount-whatever, indeed, there was a dullness in the trade , a nd even fine dr y sam- te pies of Wheat were sold at a reduction of l s . pe r quarter, to profound peace, u nless it be to p a y the dividend tends to introduce diversity of regulation, or and middling and damp samples were 2 s. pe r quarter n of her present debt ? English capitalists would diversity of ' interest, is fatal to prompt and effi- lower. Fine middling Barley did not go freely, without a vi do well to look to this affa ir before the y p art cient discipline. Watchmen, to do their duty reduction of Is. per quarter, and stained samples are very tc heavy sale, even at 2s. per quarter less. We have a t 01 with their money. F ort y millions of florins well, must be soldiers in all but the name. They present very few Oats, Beans, and Pease, at market, they 6 amount we believe, to four millions sterling-no must obey with equal readiness, and their pu c.onse.quently have obtained last week's prices. No alters- P , inconsiderable sum to be sent out of this country nishment, though different in kind, must be in the present state of the Exchanges ! 'We equally decisive and instantaneous. Is a pensioned twohn.mt (perqr.) ... 503. 595. 625. Beans (per qr.) elan probably be told that the greater portion band of watchmen, thus regulated, with a police o ßa a r „ ley 28€.. 31s. 33s l'ease, Grey s 28s. 30s. Flour, fine (per sack) Cs_ 455. it will be contracted for on the Continent, but we i supe;intendent, practically, if not in theory, irre bave our doubts as to such being 1 t_ie case, The 1 sponsible at italksaaa, Qua. vs ma,civicre OM NOl..ita lafiA ---WelArmi C Al•llErtßu_ E.Y. 5pt.......„,........._ ...4, t g , for the thing sea son like of the opinion i , : fast gaining ground, too, that a new desirable in the free capital of a free cowl- of The of Wheat , , prico 6o '. €. Spring ; " uality, found a ready sale at . last week's loan will be shortly raised, or attempted to be try ? This is a question which ought to be dulv raised, for Russia ; and the accounts .from considered, when we ask for a strict police. We q Corn was dull at last quotations. 't " All the private do not say that some improvement may not be Wheat, white tiOs. to tiss .••••• Old Berlin seem 40 confirm I • red letters from _Russia," say the Berlin papers, made in the working even of the present system, Barley Oats 28s. to 335. Old -8. to -S. 30S. to 345. is s p e ak of great movements of troops ill that but we say that the system itself is at the Beans 4os. to 445. ... Old 44s. to 525. t country. It is even affirmed, that a levy era bottom of most of the defects which are so loudly Pease . 408. to 425. masse of the Don Cossacks is contemplated. ' complained of. There can be no doubt that a NEWCASTLE-UPON-TINE, Sept. 8. We had a large supply of Wheat from the farmers to. I police such as we have sketched above, if pro -If Austria, in the midst of peace, is in want of a day, nearly all of the new crop, and the samples in much I new loan, we will leave our readers to judge perly supported, could annihilate the whole of' better condition than of late ; the trade was generally dull, I the fine and middling parcels at a decline of 2 s. to Sc. per ` what must be the si tuation of Russia in the state the dens of thieves in London in six months. of things described above. The resources of We have heard that these houses are favourites quarter, the inferior on the terms of last Saturday. Little i the two countries, taking into consideration the with the officers, and we believe that they afford doing in Old Wheat, the buyers expecting lower prices, and the holders standing for the late ones. Of New Oats I difference of their expenditures, are pretty much some facilities for apprehending delinquents there was also a good supply, sales dull at the annexed upon an equality; but, Lag we observed a apprehension is not the primary object of police : . prices. Nothing yet doing in Barley. New Rye in re- 1 few days ago, we have reason to know that it ought to study prevention chiefly'. The exist- gular demand. Fine Malt ready sale. Beans and Pease ' We ence of these houses renders prevention all but nominal. Flour of all kinds fair sale. a Ruesian loan was contemplatfti. should like to be informed when this s3Teteni ' impossible. In putting down flash houses, how- Per quarter. Wheat, Northumberland, white-60s. 625.... red ' 50s 565. • of borrowing is to end, or whether it is tO evff, niight not the police put down other - Norfolk & Sufthlk_s6s. 60s....Berwick & Scotch 565. 60s. Rve Norfolk and Suffolk 3Bs 40s. which, though bad, carry, notwithstand he carried on ad infinitum. In the nature hoi:.‘e s , Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sufolk, new ---8 --1. of thing,;, one would imagine that it must ex- ing, some' pf the public sympathy along with -mil . Grinding , , pre nti!ig robberies, t, Norfolk and Suffolk 30s 325. tiOs. 665. hau,74 itself. One thing, however, we think, is them ?In might they not Beans, Small s-5 ...:risk ---i -s. Pease, White, Boilers clear-•flamelY, the imperative duty of the Go- trench on the libertidt of various of his Majesty's Oats, Northum. Pota:oe Flour, Fine (per sack) . 425. 435. Venl-lent tO interfere, and prevent the country subjects, who, though rogues', could not be le from being Jrained of its resources to feed fo- gaily connected with the deed which the ill- IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTRWAY, Sept. 7. reign Powers, ‘7IIICII, though now friendly, may tervention of the police had strangled ? Anti From To N. P. be, at no distant time, hostile. As for a Rus- is there no reason to fear that the public 3,61 1 wheat, per barrel 20 stone 20 0 31 0 24. 6 sian loan, we look ta i that as one of the most indignation might in a few months be as Cf o 't y t e a i r c i : e - y ---.-- ssttonre 159 t i l I t l i , 0 j 12 t ' monstrous things ever contemplated in the pre- strongly directed against the reformed police for 4,615 Oats -11 stone 8 0 18 o 11 A 8,356 Cwt. Flour.„--- 9 stone .'7 0 24 0 - 0 sent state of that empire Flith regard to Persia. its vigilance, as it is at present against the oltl 632 Oatmeal ~i rjr. 7 7,7. 1 . 11 stone 10 0 18 0 11 I, s i Imagine that the for its negligence? All law is a trenching on 6,941 5' A d 1. t But we cannot for a mowtent 15 0 24 0 18 Iv; raise personal liberty, more or less : but men are COll- Average price of Wheat and Flour 465. 84. per sack. .. Od . . .British GovernMent will sulfa gussia to o n ß o a ar .. . Receipts of Flour, iim , . i ‘ c e ir . A, 7 -..... from 20s. Od, to 24!. 0 0 1. carrying on tent to suffer the evil in consideration of the ad- S - ales of Do. . money in England for the purpose of 8;356 Thirds,.,, -....... from ifs. 12s t: odod., toto 192: war against a State to which we are bound by vantage that ;accompanies it. In laws, where the PRICE 05' forEap. We have advantage is at a maximum, it fbr the most part Quartern Loaf, 41b. 50z.,- BM. I Half-quartern, 21b. 20z....,1%d. every tie of interest and good faith. Wheat, Barley. Oats. I Flour, per cwt. & A bided to the present declining state of the Ex- happens that the accompanying evil ;s at g. mini per barrel per barrel per barred (-----------% c hanges, which, it is clear, must be farther se- ;num. It is only where laws become, numerous, 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. . 2d. .. d. riOUSly affected by the raising of foreign loans.- and complicated, and directed to the smaller con- ,_i___ s. d. a i.d ; ~ d , as. d. s.d.as.d.. d. as. d. s. d.as , - 22 6-26 6' 11 0-14 0 9 6--12 6 17 6-20 0 16 0-1. o On a former ,occasion we forgot to mention, as corns of life and so.ciety, that the converse hap - Cork 1 1 ,hnerick 25 0-28 014 0- 01) 11 1,- 00Is6_ 0 0 0 0.- 0 amongst the' cattos of the decline, the late trans- pens-that they bring w.th them little good and Waterford 23 0- 00140-0011 0- 0 0 13 0-17 6100- 0 0 mission of two millions to the Continent, on ac- great inconvenience. In China, ;v.e - are Boramitel- F 2. 55 L . - (i l i e ) iii ). - 2 00 0 lg 5- g g 1 1 3 5 0 7, 9 V? . 0- 4 ( _; 0 0 COUnt of the Danish to If this sum, togs- there is a law which lays down the form and t-le rc/T 00 11 11 1-1 O 0t) ' (j bOUIId T a, l e r _L._ 21. 0- 0 12 0-. 0 0 86-0018 0- 0 0 00- a 0 Cher. with th e trifling r emittances on account of words of apology, which two carmen are ra ee-- 0 0-00 00- 0 0 0Q- • wid, csi ~,____ Beef, Muttnn, p , c#, . _,,........_ ____.,_ _ _- grain, and for the payment of the Russian ex- to pronounce when their horses or vehicles ( p L er a M d . , d i:er ii lb , . l. pedition, had so serious an effect expo our Ex- chance to encounter. The date number of bows fhanges, what would be - the consequences of to be made on such an important occasion is re ,.,.....„.„..0 ,--7 5 - 7 0o- 0082 0 78 075. ' .* • ...' . -ding out of the country eight or ten millions plated by statute. Let our readers fancy the aaretrie 'et ri. ee -- 4 00-0086 0 80 _ .. 0 ,2 0 .0 0 Set, . .k„, 7- , s •Js 0 10690 62 0 on account of an Austrian and a Rus - ' scene which Fleet-street would exhibit in a lock, Waterford 4 --. o "i li -of°°- ° 0 84 1 8 ° 0 .--. 0-- 0 --- 0 0 0 -•-• 0 0 83 0 11) 0 5 , 0 4 , 6 - 0 4th. d , 5 . sir eterlie l g , , Elcuincl ~- A ,- 4 57-51 () 0 7' 0020--o_ __o '•2 We perceive, from the papers, that with some hundred waggoners, hackney-coach- Belfast -4, --1 0-- 0 sian loan • 6-0 6 ..-0 4/0. , - 00 0,:..0 - ' - Rothschild are about to meet at men, cads, and cabriolet drivers, kneeling and Derry .........0- 00g0 Q• '-°-°,-C 23 0.-• 0 0 ii 4 (i r ° 0 78 0 1 6° 0 - ° the brOthere Carlow,-- 4-1 til --* 7 this meeting for • the purpose of. begging pardon, in set phrases, of each other.- 6 -- 0- o- 0 - 0 Frankfort. h -----_,-----------_,, to carry the financial measures This is on extreme case, but every attempt at mi- Tralee ,-..., 0-00 - 0 _ devising:the means . _, SCOTCH MARKETS. fleet One of the oh- note l• l t. ' - ' - roximatio • ' legislation a fon is 4rl app nto It. It is _ we have alluded to inn. e ? ...pedr, caw::: :91..1:1.. T.2.d6.13.0.110:70:0_ 02 Barley. Oats, b ee n jnformed, is to reduce sometimes a question hir cotiqeration with a quiet - wheat 1 - 1 Beans. Oatmeal. jests of it, we have Stock into Three. manwhether he wo ild eet rather e ' ve Ili Enna' A ber d ee n •566123 g 7 2 ' ) " -.. " 7 0 , I- •,.. r , • e '- ,),, a c ,--- li' . 4: --- 42 41 21 28 19 25 .... - it 4 aB the Prussian Five per Cent, . -Mid. . coast than appeal to law for its recovery. And cen"` - 1 45 26 28 18 21 -,_ ' ... - o , stream - . 2 • it ma . • 1 h 1 faney ee a question, in respect to the 1 - Ho . Cuor ,---, 29 30 23 2 5 -), --- ..., _ - - Dundee ,„ 29 30 2 - 1 29 '-' 26 2 5 '26 - - , Mlle tection of' Oar attention has been called to the folic/Wing - property, however valuable, whether it Elg:n -:-;.-'- 30 3 2 29 ' ~2 , 29 : ! - In n -- -- - State of one ot t. , . be not better to leave a nortion of it stolen now Inverness_- - 30 ,- '',_/ ~, 20-- .- - 56 58 (periodical) account of the Kelso -40 42. 21 '2:. , i ' 37 va _ _ Prisons in the Metropolis :- , - ail( 4 Then, rather than to be 4`...- - , - -.7 - i,ented every day . 3 3 26 • liirkaldy-- 29 32 28 .,„ 32 - - Perth 26 30 •,2 26 .•,' 25 24 26 _ - '` StAilt OF THE NEW PRISON, CrEntrENWELf.-- At Berwick, Coldstream, Kelso, and Wheat at Aberdeen, tin t, price is given per quarter. The other Prices are per bull, excel" Prisoners on summary orders 29, for rc-examinatlo. n 45, and every Plght with keepino. it safe. 141 one l' tile .....,i• ,ti ters 4, evidence for the Crown 1, for sentence at the respec , r-ice of London, principally, no oytmeal, which is per sack of 2901b5. present Sessions 1-Total 60. For trial at the Middlesex doubt, from the 1 caaruter of the community it' t.-_P.N...."'_-------_ __ Sekions--Assaults 156, disorderly 52, riot 40, larceny 26, „ las to t j , , ,;4. 1 w i t h , ~ FEEs.-In a book, called Lora 'misdemeanour 12, menacing 9, frauds 4, bastardy 3, utter- ,' I not deficient,-crimes of vio lence are rate. The most careful man Inn' lose the usual fees to Physicians and chirurgeons a Leg 1-303. Making a total of 383." Men Infirm hie pocket .handkerdeisf, perhaps, though hardly, that time, (1700) are thus stated :-...“ To a gra We may see here how it happens that the . , h o t, careful or catdcss, he may carry dilate ill physic, his due is about tell shilling s numb of prisonere is so unusually great in . Isis watch , c unbroken This fact ought not though he commonly expects or demands twenty E n l eenl. More than twoethirds of the above his head Went . • • te isoner • r3T s, in any other countsY, e would never to be forgotteo, . Alien ] Those we are discussing tee that are only licensed physicians, their do P 'is no more than six shillings and eightpencE Me ,reign of Kin g j ame a the First, accompanied the police, for it is a very imp4rtAhL ppg. From though they commoniy demand ten shilling! the Juetiees of - Assize in their circuit through the observations we have made, our reader s ipsy ' A eiirgeon s fee is pencetweivee a mile, be lu , !the northern counties _,., , Y flr of Irelee, then first re - perceiee that we think the outcry at this moment jour ne-, ~; or near • ten roas to set, a bon , . n diced to sub,lect . ion, h e found in the county of. as in many enalagous cases, an exaggerated one. broke, . . or out -, .• • of joint ; and for letting glee Monaghan " few prisoners in the ga ol, ~., ji.ie .mos • t Ware ofthat opinion,but at the same time we one shilling • i e 1 ' nb is , the cutting off, or amputation, part (he says) being bailed by sir - Edw. Blaney, should •ke most happy to hear of any practical ally II , five pounds ; but there is n . e ~ -e diet the fort, where the gaol is kent. mea ns by which the evils complained of, whether settled price for the cure.-Wadd's Maxims. %leen, the 11, exapt FEES.—Ina book, called Lora Men Infirm,the usual f ee s to physicians and chirurgeons at that time, (1700) are thus stated :.--.“ T o a gra duate in physic, his due is about ten shillings , though he commonly e xpects or demands twenty. Those that are on ly licensed physicians, their d oe is no more than six shillings and eightpe nce, though they A siirgem s com monly demand ten shillings: fee is twelvepence a mile , be his journey tar or near ; ten groats to set a bone broke, or out of joint ; and for letting blood one shilling ; the cutting off, or amputation, of. any limb, i s five pounds ; but there is no settled price for the cure.— Wadd's Maxims. POLICE INTELLIGENCE• MANSION-HOUSE. --A wretched-looking Irish woman, named Bridgett Farrell, was brought before the Loan MAYOR, charged with having uttered counterfeit money some days ago. She had a miserable half-starved child in her arms. The Solicitor to the Mint attended for the prosecution. The prisoner, it was stated by a Mrs. Onlee, who is a shopkeeper, went into the shop to purchase some trifling article, for which she paid with a shilling, which was after- Ards found to be counterfeit. Not long afterwards she went in again, and purchased something else, in payment for which she tendered another counterfeit shilling. The prosecutrix, however, knew her customer, and charged her with the offence, upon which the prisoner dropped down on her knees and said that she was a poor stranger, and begged for mercy. The prosecutrix saw two gentlemen with red waistcoats upon them, and gave the prisoner in custody to them. The persons described as appearing with the red waist coats were two of the Bow-street patrol, and had been pas sing accidentally in the neighbourhood. In order to do the isiness they were called upon the more effectually, each ik a separate charge, one of them taking care of the first counterfeit shilling, and the other taking care of the second. The LORD Mayon observed, that one of the officers was quite adequate to the task of the two charges, and that it was unnecessary to divide the business. The only answer to this was, that the one officer was partner of the other. Mr. Hobler said, that they were only giving each other a turn at the expense of the prosecution. This was very much the practice of some of the police. They were to be found thrusting themselves forward upon unimportant occasions in order to get what they call their " expenses." Indeed, he believed, that if no more than one bad shilling had been passed, the two gentlemen might have thought proper, for the sake of the job, to cut it in two. The LORD MA YOB. intimated that the object which it was evident the officers had in view should be disappointed, as no certificate should be granted. The prisoner, upon being informed that she was to be sent to Newgate for trial, burst into tears, and begged for God's sake to he allowed to depart. She vowed most solemnly that she was innocent; that she had never been in the shop but once ; and she loudly appealed to the cons passion of the Lord Mayor, whom she entreated to dis harge her, in consideration of her child, who, she said, could not survive a night in prison. The Loan MAYOR said he had no alternative.—The prisoner was then fully committed. GUILDHALL.--A well-dressed young man named George Young, was brought before Mr. Alderman ANSLEY yesterday, charged with intruding upon the pre ice of the constable of the night, and others assembled in the watch-house, at three o'clock on Sunday morning. Being called upon for his answer to this charge, he said he acknowledged he was in the wrong ; lie had been taking a little snore than was sufficient to make a man cheerful, and he should now say no more, believing the less lie said the better it might be. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY commended his prudence; and, after a little admonition, dismissed him upon making com pensation to Horton for his loss of time. BOW-STREET.---It was expected, according to the Magistrate's intimation on Saturday, that General Sir Gregor M'Gregor would have been brought to this Office in the course of yesterday, in order that he might avail him self of a gaol delivery, which takes place at the New Prison, Clerkenwell, in the course of the present week, where those prisoners against whom the Grand Jury have not found true bills, and such persons as have been committed for want of bail, and against whom no further proceedings are taken, will be discharged by proclamation. A gaol delivery will also take place in Tothill-fields prison, but not for some weeks ; and as General M'Gregor felt naturally anxious for his liberation as soon as possible, an application was made on his behalf, as we stated yesterday, for the purpose of having him transmitted to the prison at Clerkenwell, there to be discharged by proclamation with the other prisoners, unless articles of the peace, at the suit of Lieu tenant Spong, were exhibited against him, so as to cause his detention until he found the bail required by the Magis trates. General M'Gregor, however, was not brought for ward yesterday, and it is believed that he will not be brought to this office any more, but committed on the Magistrate's order to Clerkenwell, where his liberation will, it is said, be opposed by Lieut. Spong, who intends to follow up the proceedings by exhibiting articles of the peace against him. MARYLEBONE-OFFlCE.—Yesterday James Thom son, a shabby-looking middle-aged man, who says lie lives in Tooley-street, was charged with stealing four wine glasses, belonging to Mr. Sowerby, of the Talbot, at the 7 'i e Prisone rll ' - Dr ma e n - o defence, but pleaded distress, and the wants of a wife and three children in excuse for his dishonesty. Mr. IlAwr.iNsos told him he had been before him on a former occasion, and lie should commit him for trial. Be was sent to Newgate. Thomas King, of 38, Earl-street, Lisson-grove, was charged with threatening to do bodily harm to, or murder, Elizabeth, his wife. The complainant in this case (a delicate and personable female, who must have been married very young), stated that she had been married nine years to the defendant, and notwithstanding she supported him, by taking in linen to wash, he treated her with such cruelty, that her life was in danger The prisoner said lie was very sorry for his misconduct ; but it was occasioned by aggravation on the part of his wife, who, in consequence of a disagreement which took place on Tuesday, stripped his rooms of the goods they contained. Mr. RAWLINSON asked the complainant why she had re moved his property, adding, that such a step on her part was very unwise?—She faintly replied, " I was obliged to fly away from him. I have not told the worst of his con duct : be pawns the linen," and then fainted away. " I agree to forgive my wife," said the defendant. " Forgive your wife," replied Mr. Rawenesost with in dignation; " you caught very readily the remark I made; if she did wrong, you drove her to it, and I shall require your own security to keep the peace." The brother of the unfortunate woman then informed Mr. Rawlinson that the prisoner was in the practice of pawning the linen intrusted to her, and she of redeeming it to keep him out of trouble. Mr. RAWLINSON-What of stealing it? Prisoner—lt is not stealing it. Mr. RawerersoN—l tell you it is stealing it. Pray have not you and I met before? What was that about ? " About a silver fork, your 'Worship," replied Buckeridge, the officer ; " it is three or four years ago ; he stole it from a gentleman in York-place, where he went to see his I cousin, and had 12 months for it in the House of Cor rection." " And did not you before that live in the Duke of York's service?" said Mr. RAWLINSON to the prisoner. Prisoner—Yes, your "Worship. Mr. RA weinson—And how come you to lose that situ ation? Prisoner—Because one day I got intoxicated. 31r. RAWLINSON.-And you was in the police, after you left the Duke's service ?--Prisoner.—Yes, at Bow street. Pr A is lr. R onei..—Sir R e i o eha - rd - T3 By irni whose o im r n e e c n o , f i n et m i e n nd l e. a tion 2 " No, your Worship," said the brother-in-law, " it was Mr. Greenwood who got him into the police ; he lived with Mr. Greenwood some years before he went to the Duke of York's." Mr. RAWLINSON.-4 isa bad way o f filling up the police, to appoint a man to public duty who is unqualified by drunkenness for private service. Brother-in-law.—He has had three or four good situa•- tions since he came out of Newgate. Mr. RA w eiNsox (with surprise.)—Since he came out of Newgate ?—Brother-in-law.—yo, he is a nat i v e Oxford ; and a gentleman there , who knew him in e of his infancy, sunk what he knew of his character , and recom mended him in mercy to Captain Flint. He afterwards lived with Mr. King, in Bolton-street, Piccadilly, and while he lived with hint he robbed e gvuticalial at Bays water of silver spoons : lie offered to see him home tunity day when lie was tipsy, which gave him an op or to steal the spoons, and he pawned them as lie to Edgware-road. The gentleman would have prosecute him, but finding his wife bore so good a ch aracter, he did not persevere ; " and," added the brother-in law, (whose name and address John Candish, returned Q2h High one ie Holborn, s w c a ab ft i e n r e w t d e s k e taken, e " ,c be told me on Saturday that be had sold an article, artificial teeth, I be lieve, belonging to Mr. Heath, of Albemarle-street, for a pound or a guinea, which a man, na med Wakelin, h a d stolen from Mr. Heath, his master ; and he, the prisoner, having gat so good a price, Wakelin gave him half a sove reign for his trouble." Mr. R Awete rsort appeared mush surprised at this in formation, and asked if Mr. Heath Was apprised of the circumstanc e . f S He is not," replied the brother-in-law ; " I called at his house thi s morning, to promote justice, and he i s in the country for a week." Mr • R Av. reiesotr.—How came the prisoner to make such a conf • essio n to you ?—Brother-in - law—l have been on unfriendly terms with my sister--not in consequence of any improper conduet on her part ; it was a family quar rel, and he thought I should take his part. Re brought Lome a dish of oysters, and my sistsr said, " I have no thing but bread in the house, and that paid for ; I shall not eat the oysters, for you had no money, and therefore you did not come by them honestly ;" and then he told me of the half sovereign. Mr. Candish's statement was taken upon oath, and the prisoner did not contradict it. He said he was tipsy when he took home the oysters, which were purchased with mo ney he had earned ; and as to what he said about Wakelin and the half sovereign, it was a story which he then told only by way of excuse. He was remanded. WORSHIP-STREET.—Yesterday Charles White, of Charles street, Northampton-square, and John White his son, with David Reece, a servant, were brought before Mr. Bennett, under the following charge : Thomas Benet stated,l that he drove thirteen bullocks to Barnett-fair, where, meeting with Mr. White, they finally agreed for the eighteen bullocks at 11/. per head, and were to meet the following morning, at the Crown Inn, at the foot of Highgate-hill. Witness was there met by a man (not in custody), who told him, that Mr. White was at market, but would meet him at his house in Charles street, in a few hours. Witness attended, and saw Mr. White (on Friday morning), who showed him a cheque on a banker, payable on the following Monday, (yesterday) for 380/. and proposed, that as he could not pay for the cattle before Monday, he would send them to one of his own marshes, and would give his promissory note for their amount payable on Monday. This was assented to by witness, conditionally, that the cattle should never go out of his possession ; and that if they were not paid for on Monday, the expences should fall upon the defaulter. In consequence of which the following written agreements were interchanged with each other :- Ist. A promissory note, payable on Monday to Thomas Benett, signed by Charles White for 1931. 21. An acknowledgement from White, and dated the 7th of September, that if he did not pay for the cattle on Monday, he (Benett) was to have them back free of all expense. 3d. In return Benett made a bill of sale in effect— " Bought of Thomas Benett 18 bullocks, at W. per head, by a bill payable on the 10th of September. " THOMAS BENETT." The cattle were then removed from Highgate to Hoxton, and witness still kept with them until the money should be paid, when the following (Saturday) morning Mr. White drove out in his gig, and told witness that for 10s. interest he could raise the money, and asked him if he would be the half; to which witness assented, and for that purpose came to Charles-street, Northampton-square, where after being idly amused for some time, he saw no appear ance of the money being paid, and he then went to Hoxton to look after the cattle, when he found they were removed. He then repaired to the police office Worship-street, and after stating the facts, Garton, the Chief Officer, assisted by Armstrong, yesterday (Sunday) went to Hackney-wick, and recovered the 18 bullocks. Garton corroborated the facts, as far as he was concern ed, and stated that the prisoners, John White and David Reece, were found in the field with the cattle. Mr. BENETT, after congratulating with the Scotch drover on his narrow escape, said, that if the bill had been made payable at a banker's unconnected with the drawer, he would send him to trial; but the intent, as well as the masterly management of the transaction, was quite appa rent, and he should therefore have to discharge the parties. Charles White then demanded a return of his promissory note, but the drover, under the sanction of the Magistrate, resisted it, on the grounds of affording a pretext for an action, and Benett (the drover) then demanded payment, adding, that he was willing to instantly deliver the 18 bul locks in consideration ; but payment being refused, he held the promissory note as well as the bullocks. White was also detained under another charge of being concerned in a transaction where a Bristol pedlar was swindled out of eight sovereigns ; but from which he was also discharged. In the north of this district, and through a great part of the Moorlands, a large portion of the corn remains yet uncut. The ensuing week will, however, with the present weather, see the housing of a most prolific harvest.—Pottery Gazette. Our Knaresbro' Correspondent describes the trade of that town, where the linen manufacture chiefly prevails, in very gloomy terms ; he says We have been looking, week after week, to the favourable descriptions you have given of the revival of trade in the town and neighbour- hood of Leeds, and have indulged the hope that this return of prosperity would at. len g th reach Knaresbro', but hitherto those expecta tions have not been realized. You hear nothing here but complaints; the tradespeople have little to do, and the owners of other property are not much better situated than the manufacturers and retail traders, for rents are collected with great dif ficulty, and there are very nearly 400 empty houses in this small and seemingly decaying place. How we are to get over the approach ing winter, presents matter for serious considera tion to every reflecting mind."--Leeds Mercury. The harvest is now proceeding in the county of Moray with all imaginable expedition ; and hands of every description are in great requisi tion, from the little urchin capable of earning its three-half-pence per day, to the robust and ex pert reaper, who returns in the evening from the scene of action three or four shillings richer, than when commencing the labours of the day. In consequence of the rapidity with which the crops are ripening in the neighbourhood of the " gude town o' Elgin," it is frequently a most difficult problem for the farmer to solve, which of his fields ought to have the precedency in the appli cation of the sickle. Should the weather con tinue as favourable for three weeks to come, as it is at the present time, it is more than probable that the harvest will be about completed in this part of the country : and those who have been engaged in the laborious avocations of the field, will then enjoy the comforts which their well earned trifle can procure for them ;—and at the same time will be exulting, in the contempla tion of the approaching winter, at those pro spects of abundant provisions, which the kind ness of Providence has secured for them.— Elgin Courier. The cotton trade continues in the same satis. factory state formerly noticed. All the works are going full time en real orders. The prices have not, however, yet advanced so much as will afford sofficient remuneration to the master spinners. Surat cotton for Nos. 18 to 22 is bought at 4-d. and sd. a pound, while the yarn only sells at 10d. a pound, the general price of which was formerly 13d. a pound. The stocks of yarn on hand are, however, quite small ; and there is a continuance of that steady regular demand which, were it not for the excessive competition, would soon realize improved rates. The power loom factories continue very brisk ; and some of them are working extra hours. Goods of this descrip tion have in general advanced 5 per cent. for the cost of manufacturing. There is a good demand for power loom wefts from Nos. 18 to 60, though the price still cleaves the m aster spinner little more than his charges. The demand for fine yarn rather surpasses that for coarser descriptions, and the prices are superior in proportion, though such is the eagerness to sell, that one manufac turer recently disposed of goods 88i per cent. below the trade list agreed to upwards of 30 years ago by the principal manufacturers. Many shipments of cloth, yarn, and thread, continue to be made to the East India market, in exchange for raw silk ; and a good deal of the prosperity of this district depends on the successful cultiva tion of this promising trade. The silk manu factories recently established in this vicinity, are succeeding beyond expectation, and giving em ployment to a number of hands. Several persons have of late turned their attention to the manu facturing of worsted shawls, which has hitherto been principally confined to Kilmarnock ; and there are good prospects of a ready sale in the Loudon market.----Glasgow Chronicle. MR. GURNEY'S STEAM CARRIAGE. A few days since we attended to witness the operation of the new carriage invented by this gentleman for conveying passengers by steam power in lieu of horses. We were certainly not prepared to find that such numerous difficulties as obviously present themselves against the use of steam engines on common roads, could pos sibly have been overcome to the extent which this beautiful invention displays. The nuisance of a volume of smoke issuing from a chimney flue is altogether obviated by Mr. Gurney using coke instead of coal. The next difficulty was that of ensuring perfect safety from any risk of explosion of steam boilers ; which is accom plished by having a frame work of wrought iron pipes about an inch and a quarter diameter, which receives the water at one extremity, and passing immediately over the top of the live fuel, each pipe delivers the steam into a chamber pot in contact with the fire, from which chamber it is conveyed to the working cylinders. Each pipe being independent of the others, in case of the pipe burning out or melting (which is scarcely possible) the only inconvenience would be the extinction of the fire for a few minutes. The machinery is entirely beneath the body of the car riage. The tank, carrying a sufficient supply of water for an hour's consumption, is a flat reser voir, three inches deep, and enclosed immediately beneath the feet of the passengers. Under this tank the working cylinders are placed horizon tally, their pistons communicating immediately with cranks fixed to the hind axle. The length of the stroke is about twenty inches, and the diameter of cylinders about seven inches. The conductor, who sits in front, appears to have the carriage under the most entire control, by regu lating the supply of steam with a lever on the left hand, and directing the carriage with the right hand, The velocity with which it travels we should estimate at seven to eight miles an hour ; and it appears to get over inequalities of the road without any impediment to the machinery. We have not heard whether the carriage has yet been tried on hilly ground, but if the engine has suffi cient power, we see no impediment to its progress in ascending hills. The carriage travels without any apparent vibration or noise ; and is capable of being stopped at pleasure and turned in either direction. We understand the expence of tra velling, after the first cost of these steam car riages, will not amount to a fourth part of the expences of a four-horse coach, and that, with a sufficiently powerful engine, they may be pro pelled, with safety, at eleven or twelve mil es an hour. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.—:rntiRSDAY, SW'. 15. Cartledge, S., Lincoln—Saracen's head, Lincoln ll Davis, J., Nailsea—Cooke, Bristol to Jones, T., Shrewsbury—Elephant, Shrewsbury ll Lawson, T., Manchester—White's, Manchester Miller, J., Cummerdale—Mitre, Carlisle Murray and Co., Manchester—White's, Manchester Parker, S., Whitchurch—Swan, Whitchurch lO Peele,J.sen. and jun., Egremont, Cumberland—Black Lion, ) ) Whitehaven Soawood, I. Burden's-ball factory, Wiltshire—Bush, Bristol 11 Thornley, R., Vale-house, Mottram, Cheshire—White's, Manchester 9 Winder, T., Lancaster—King's Arms hotel, Lancaster BIRTHS. On the Bth inst., the lady of Isaac Walker, Esq., of Palmer's-green, Southgate, of a son. On the Bth inst;, in Half-moon-street Piccadilly, the lady of C. H. Phillips, Esq., of a son. On the 10th inst., iL_ssffo)k-4tceet, the holy of J a ynes Foot. Esq., of sison.' On the 9th inst., at Darlington-place, St. John's Wood road, Mrs. Daly, of a son. On the 6th inst., Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe, of St. Andrew's Hill, Doctor's Commons, of a son, On the 9th inst., at Hampstead, the wife of Thomas Farrer, Esq., of a daughter. On the 9th inst., in Torrington-square, Mrs. Thomas Wild, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., Mrs. C. F. Priddle, of Lambeth, of a daughter. M ARRIED. On the 6th inst., at Carlisle, by the Rev. John Hey sham, M.A., G. G. Mounsey, Esq., eldest son of Robert Mounsey, Esq., of Castletown, to Isabella, youngest daugh ter of John Heysham, Esq., M.D., of that city. On the 10th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. S. F. Miller, of the Old Jewry, to Miss Elizabeth Greenhill. On the Sth ult., at Florence, Henriette, only daughter of Monsieur Guynemer, of Wigmore-street, London, to the Chevalier Carlo du Tremoul, of Pisa, Knight of the Order of St. Stephen's, and Ex-Captain of Cavalry in the service of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. On the 10th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, Mr. Thomas Chapman, of Gray's-inn, to Anna Maria, only chill of the late Harbourne Barnwell, Esq., of Demerara. On the 6th inst., at Margate, by the Rev. - Bayley, Richard Hodges, Esq., of Maida-hill and Market Har borough, to Margaret, relict of John Bramala, Esq., of Christ College, Cambridge, and only daughter of the late William Warren, Esq., of Allsop's-buildings, New-road. DIED. On the 10th inst., at her house in Upper Berkeley street, Mrs. Christian Drummond, eldest daughter of the late William Drummond, of Callender, Esq., aged 83 years and four months. On the 9th inst., in the 23d year of his age, John, second son of John Elliott, of Fore-street, Cripplegate. At the Basset, near Verais, Canton de Vaud, Switzer land, Catherine Letitia Drummond Delap, eldest daughter of William Drummond Delap, Esq., aged 20 years. On Sunday se'nnight, aged 39, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. George Hulme, of Shinfield, and daughter of the late Rev. J. S. Breedon, of Bere Court, Panghourn. On the 9th inst., at Enfield, in the 60th year of his age, the Rev. W. Thomas, for 34 years the beloved Pastor of the Independent congregation in that town. On the Bth inst., Mr. John Heard Lambert, of Hanover street, Walworth, aged 55. On the 6th inst., at Chelsea, in the 25th year of his jun., at Sawbridge age, Thomas, only son of the late Rev. Thomas Lloyd, ♦t Holt-hill, Cheshire, the Rev. John Shewell, in his 0 minortnb ,tChiael Canon olfai late of f :J r o a d r h l n C o w a ß: h a E e rn i s r se a a r l x d . ., 77th year. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS, in INDIA. BIRTHS. At Calcutta, on the 20th of March, the wife of .1. P. Sejourne, of a still-born son. At Chinsurah, on the 21st of March, Mrs. M. Z. Shb-- core, of a son. MARRIED. At Calcutta, on the 21st March, at the Cathedral, by the Rev. J. Henderson, Junior Presidency Chaplain, Mr. John Dyer, Honourable Company's Marine, to Mrs. Julia Dundon. _ At Burdwan, on the 21st March, by the Rev. T. Ro bertson, Captain W. Bell, of the Artillery, to Miss E. 1. Aldous. DIED. At Calcutta, on the 21st March, Miss C. Kennedy, daughter of G. Skiptou, Esq. Superintending Surgeon of Agra, aged 15 years. At Calcutta, March 22, Henry, son of T. M. Gale, Esq. agedaltta cu 9n : on ouths At Calcutta, the 22d March, Mr. J. Newbound , late Bailiff of the Supreme Court, and many years a con stable of the Calcutta Police, aged 43. At Calcutta, on the 23d March, Mr. H. Mallon, 0 . pensioner, aged SO. At Dacca, on the 17th March, Mrs. S. Sethagasee, the lady of Cachiek Sethagasee, Esq. after a short but painful illness,ag readabad d 29. At , on the 6th March, the infant daughter of A. Forde, Esq. PRINTILD and PUBLISHED by M• YOUNG, at tile su N .O r rics, NO. 11V, Strand, Si F wiii Co THEORY VAanrse, Dr. 1 AIATERIti CHEMIST ANATOM SURGER' MIDWIFE COMPAR BOTANY CLL Pupa s enteri' For prirtiel St, Thomas's This da T HE J Contents— Roman Law Test Acts— Rhenish Pro tic Censorst Rules of tlx Peoceedings- London : I. The C the Unite kllidation oi tares iu Indi VI. Law of Courts of Law—lN._ _ . duction of 'I Parlianienta feedings bet Now pub 1. EOM 1. 0 Bart. M.P. before the ( explain the 2. ALE Hon. Win. price 6d. of 3. REP , and on the . Jacob; as o with an AI Averages of Countries, 4. ACC the YEAR Import, Ex a Series of and the As earliest Off Plete View tessary Coi 5. COP Land-Own tart. M.P. 6. COF Edition, w: 7. A Ll LAws. 8. The Right Hot Proscrihea 9. Mr. ROBERT &c. &e. 10. A the Cause and the *1 C. C. WE 11. EL RENCY, the preen Edition. 12. %] RENCY. 13. At PRESET and Scott Steps pro Which tit' Fifth Edi . 14. C. STATET By a Lan 15. F] the EAR E. G. At 16. T Relative TRADE, with add I'7. A upwards N. B. highly sf 18. HOPE, LAWS. 19. II Warden Second 20. A by ONE 21. C GUAR] OEO. ( COUN7 the Gos 1. T 4. logue Britair to the ence tc tific an thick i NUAI Robe lug a] hereto thus, do is i colour Hiatt)] By Jo au Ac Prods other rnetitil burn G. Si Third colour With Chan of C mark The 1 of tk; F.H. a Pr, Matt Can' Iv., Loot Cow Piet lit 1 4