The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-21 00:00:00

t C„, ,, ',..e._--e----------ir- , 4,---, L._-=•-' al ._ - /LT_ --- - tir i ic . f --.. e tllfl t ~ , ' ' fin ,k.„..c, 1. :I - ' ; -*/ i ; 3° ' t li S no 0, ) ~... ~„. .± --,*,. .. ~, , ( „,,,,,*•,,, ..,.•,: _, 7 •„. - ' , ;,, , 2 44 . .40.1, \.... , PP ~ . -, . Nt.30.A1!.' 0 • ' .P.il..- t N : 11 111t c .4 - ' , V , ...y/Av ' 1 ' -,,.) , e „ i.,. 4 ,„*••., , •,,, \• • - , --- , , v , -44 4 f\s \I„:„...; --"") /an t, ....... /,..., ..."..4, 4,. • .4,4. . , ..„,..,,. ~,...c.,,,,.....,,.,.. , lb:, :de l 4) , , e (..._.".--`-, Ibl t d'' 4 t \'. :' - ft .-v -- •4 ' 4.• , ~,. ~ ..., c o , z ,,, - ,1 ~,,,i, ~ 7444.., .., , .41 v b il il i k • , 1 1041.61ic a, l i t , • I 1 , 46. ( 4. 1 ., ja It ,IL a, Om / 71 ;ope, quadrant, and- great great .coat i Mahe had no soubt the telescope and quadrant produced were the tame that had been stolen from the Pqndy, and that 'iwallow,:directly be left the Charlet Grnnt, roamed .o his old pi.actiees of tier ranging, and plundering he vessels anti craft in the tivcr. Mr. Endershee, a mathematical inKtrumunt.malier n Wapping, said he had lately repaired the tpladr:Att ir the captain of a ship. !le knew it to be Ow as a printed label containing his name and address was affixed on the case. No. 11,800. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1880. PRICE 7n. Mr. Evans produced a writing•desk and a tele scope which he took from the Charles Grant, and were brought on board at Cantors by Swallow. Popjoy said he believed the telescope uml writing desk to have been on board the Cyprus, but c3fild not positively oweor to the officio. THE MARKETS. JUVENILE PRESENTS. This day W 4 pulklistuid, in 1 voi.ssnall Bvo. neatly bouna, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-110USP. THE SEIZURE OF THE COLONIAL BRIG CYPRUS. with Four beautiful Embellishments, price 4a. AFRICA, its GEOGRAPHY and HIS TORY, ANCIENT and MODERN. 2. The LIVES of REMARKABLE YOUTH of BOTH SEXES, with Four Embellishmente. S. HISTORIC ANECDOTES of FRANCE, with Four Embellislanents. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Yesterday John Grant, a man of wretched ap pearance, but evidently a novice in practices like diet for which be was brought before the LORD MAYOR, was charged with having broken into and robbed the house of Mr. Hutchins, of Finsbury crescent., _ADIKMALTY.GYFICE, Sem el, 1890. VITIOBIiI herebytiVen, that a SESSION lko 440 eIVER'44iIEIZIIINEtt - and GAOL DE ".:-;tiltlet fir th. Val of Offences committed on the EA, 8," jurisdeti,4l, of the Ailtuiralty of itteglihd, will "beifeld at Justice 11411, in the Ohl Bailey, Lotulanout blowsy, the 51tbils of October next, at Eight o:cioffilci!lS morning. Aufi all Sheriff., Gaoler', and Keepers of Prisons, in • 1' ,1 ° 411 fifill/littuty Prisoners, eltarged with Offence* com x •A1t1 4 14.0 llicHigh has,. or within the' said Jurisdiction • . " 4 / 1 baretet hereby required to transmit a copy of the 'CoestiltWisiVbf ever/seek Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES JOSE*" ills Stilieitor 9f the Admiralty, at his office, : 141 6 'lki i * POSster.place, Strand, London, iu order that Ifilifflfftwari" measures may 'be taken, for removing all to h 4 Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial it t h e aiitintemita Seinioik : and all Mayors, Justices, ,-alt 4 'olber Officer% before when say Inquisi tions,l46ll4liloutt,,,F.xatninations, or R ecogn i zance . nisy ! lat k l "r i tOutiitietutitiug any such Offences, are required • '!' srar.44 44 ll4 4l44,forthwith to Mr. JOHN CLARKE, -Use (Uric t Amapa of the High Court of 447 o r his Office, at the Sessions House in the 0141±&11':) London. J. W. CROKER , HOLLAND. , 4ANORAMA OF 'AMSTERDAM. ,',,OPEN, at the PANORAMA, 'STRAND; • superb' VIEW of the CITY of ' 4 1 114814111 /A 4 4 , taken from the Y. including the Port, 6 lerlavidtAfessehsof various 'countries, the magnificent lt .C 4o 4 l ,4lnirnykof the curiously ornanwuted public and 41 q 1 " 1 . ab atenSive , range ever o canal ,ditia!hiParto .4e kliPth of Huilaud. :;The VIEW, ofisAti4.to open s VIEWS of OAtCUTTA and SYDNEY are exhi. 14iktiiiittibor,PANORAMA, LEICESTEU-SQUARE. 4/ -.,(.1.6.DY - CMAJU.OTTE' BURY'S NEW WORK. • .31440 MUpMbllebal , in 3.v l 2mo. prieeseTh. E't 'SEPARATION. v 4 g. l • A Novel. Ily.tlie.Author of " Flirtation." if4 R J ep e nMittfiage of a Noble Lord on the Continent ~,, flint aff4td lama Ahia,„to the dinary atrai which the trt •a hk,Althorean be, hnudled extraordinary i l iu elie.ite and r masterly a •ehei lanty Colburn'and Rialard Bentley, New Burlington ; "U published, in 2 vols. rut Bye. SICAL MEMOIRS. C°4l P r itnlt itft Account of the General State of hflasic Ea ghltUlf from 'thii int Commemoration of Ilan , 141, in thi year 1784,. year 1830, copiously inter .. intn'ted,ivith Anecdotes, Alusical, Histrionic, &o. By W. J. PARKE. 41 )4144 P,rinnipal Oboist to the Theatre Royal, Co* vent-gsrn. ncur Colb Y and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Nenly Second Edition, in Two Vols., small Bvo., • with Portraits and other Engraving., VOLONEL VAN HALEN'S' NA RR A TIVE of hit IMPRISONMENT in the DUN in GEONS of the INQUISITION at Madrid, and his escape NO and 1818; •to which' are added his Journey. to Ilasslarldt 'Campaign tvith the Army of the Caucasus, and hie retina to Simi!) in 1821. Edited from the original spattialt Manuscrit. Jly the Author of " D on E ste b an an d S a nd o val." "" stre, rY 'Ciolburn and Ri c h ar d B ent l ey, N ew Burlington. Thi wiae pialAiAlteil; in 2 volt. tiyo. with Mel ' MEMOIRS . Pt PRYsE LotKitART GORDON, Es+ • ts Ur. Gordon hat avSited Munich' of the many oppor ttll'iti4 Wattled to hint in all kinds of life, at home ,end ant'anty, to proolit to US a moat interesting work. Many lirtt, the, f t ever full-lengths these volumes contain. It ‘144/ 1, 1-1 , 4 difficult to 'euumerute int:nava ; suffice it to Y ` r ` 6 l. l .t.ptas Se;treely - hint with a ; page in these Me u►oira c, ' teltaid nkPordon'a Life and Times:. which has nut 9 1 way' or other for the perusal."--Spee- Henry Collntrn and Richard Bthtlq, New Burlington. street. NEW" EDrtION. • This day way poldhated, in 2 vole. post syn., ripllE olf N T C Ult AT E. By the Author of " The Subaltern." CI) erEN9 'B—The Pastor... The Poacher—The School-` raistress—The Shipwreck—The Fatalist--The Stniagglers The Suicide—The Iliser—The Rose of East Kent, and , ttit 'Parish Apprentice. 6 We have risen from the perusal of -these volumes with feeling s of unmixed satisfaction. The ' Country Curate' id not mote remarkable for ;Itl pur.ty of sent i ment, fur chaste simplicitY of style ; awl with all its other aurae. we are persuaded that it will not court popularity in vai n." —Literary Gazette. Henry Coburn and Richard Bentley, New 'Burlington street. 1.111, day Were publialterl,. in 2 vols. Sy°. with Map and Twenty Illustrations, CAPTAIN A LEXANDEIt'S TRA VELS to the SEAT of WAR in the EAST. 44 Information could not be presented in a pleasanter t r " rut than in this young oftisier's travels. Gossip, mili t7,sail takes its turn with adventure and tleserip. . 4 7 ; the scenes are varied, the objects ellrinum, the sub. .'jfaik(lti important, awl the peole be travels among . iniper b Y 1 " 64411 , and its every point of view interesting."— ' • Pot:utor. it ' ". 1 keliptlolt of the Russian campaign in Turkey Pr `tote, ntionst lutureitt."—Sdn' arr at lll t !" e l"urn 4114 Richard 13sntley, Nov Burlington-. TiiE NATIONAL LIBRARY.--4No. published, beaitifully printed lu small Bvo. rir l „, r ,, with Map, price b,. minoity OF THE A ,' r Rev. G. R. OLEIG, M.A. M.R.S.L. Bce• h/ 11911 gAlte Se c ond ‘rolume of th e N a ti ona l Lib rar y. , —9 ' 4 . santalue the , LIFE o f LORD BYIInN , by uAL, q• with Plates, complete iu 1114001 '1 , O• ha*, price g m N9 ' 111 . N 4111,1.414 the HISTORY of CHEMISTRY) , fTitErsi4s THou soist, Esq., M.D. F.R.S.E., Pro iluoibedr.o:fhileup)i.try the University of . Glasgow , . tiudbel s ortraa of Dr.black be publtshe the to of Novetuher. on No. IY. containing the HISTORY of CHIVALRY,. G. I'. R. JAMES; 1f.41: Author of "De L'Orme,' "Richelieu," ete with Plates, will appear Ni this lit DeeentLer. • streollts.ory Colburn awl Richard Bentley, New Burlington. i~ • CMLBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, c• ( M AIt SHALL'S UNIVERSAL . eaci et r .nATE.--'llii s trate is found to he m 34 114"4 o l3eu a* an lfMus application to Chilblains, hle, Sete", Ste., and * reco Ulcers, WOUII4O, .Wettli, ge,4l-hood{ and Scrofula i Sores.mmended fur RinO• • i i , Sold in Boxes, at h. IP., arid 2s. 0,1., by Messrs. B t sir, Clieseims, cliedp.itle, coiner of St. Paul's; §B-814?" 4 0 11 ,, (1 ,, 120 ,. 186, New Bond-street, and 220, ;" 4 1.!) 20, ()atm il.i.treet ; Bayley, sod Qui 17 Cockspth, Regent-stre4; itZelt Vlndus, tll , Ilishoplate Without ; ' Chalk' 4 , 7 ' 1 ,. 114141 ek t Ettitim;27, Altlgute ; Odling, 169, norollg' ; 11 , 1 " lit Lai:l-lees Magnesia Warehouse, 2 s 7i Tot Welton toert-toad, Of whom may bl. had BUTLER'S CA for ChP -311-11" orobELooc, strongly recommended • blethu, threnic Itheunnitign Sp tr . Aff diens Pal e r , asnio it, e , Rtiff, i. . t t 4 4 anu Enlargementa of the Joints Simkins/ 8"r" else bottle*, at la. 1 la., and 2 *. 9 d* t I.:*** Nortc.k.-01omrve E. ,Marshall on tile 1461 l at. ‘..cli'lld's of the C rat . ) .1 a Government Stamp with 1 1,,, . d . I < , 111 LIC %of * ifi butkr, t litarYllifY thErgtVtAl 04". This day wits published, in foulscip itrti. price ss. 6d. (dedicated by express permission to Prinea Leopold),. TALES of the CYCLADES• and other POEMS. By H. J. BRADFIELD. • " The elegance of this composition Mika the author both with. Greece and Poetry in a genial manner."_-. Literary Gazette. • , • London t William Kidd, ti, Old Bond-sheet. !EWAIsiD INTERESTING WORK ON THE WEST INDIES. In4t published, in a hand.otne Volume, tiro.. 'POUR YEARS RESIDENCE in the WEST INDIES. " This ia:by far the most readable hook that has yet appeared on the.,Weet India Colonies, and it abound,' in lively and graphic pictures of society."—Glasgaw Free Presw. " A very anfuein i rtind as very valuable work,"—Literary Gazette. " We earnestly recommend this Very interesting v01:1111:1 to the notice of our readers."—Jobn Bull. • • Landim : William Kidd, 6, Old Bond•street. PUBLIC NOTICE. N consequence.ot the very mereasmg dennuni for DAY anal MARTIN'S BLACKING, thet Pro prietors have erected a Manufactory en SU extended a kale, that they will be enabled to execute all orders . for" Foreign' or Home consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the Public from imposition an engraving of the New Building will appear un the label, 97, IligL Holborn, May li 1830 DR. WILSTiN'S TINCTURE. . . trills justly ctel6lthited medicine cotitiutte.4, after many t eafee;ctenaive eiNTience, fully to sup port its high character of extraordinary anti unrivalled efficacy in all cases of GOUT and RHEUMATISM, re:i lieving the severest.-pains in se few Loire and commonly subduing the most violeitt.atttiCks in two or three days : whilst the RETURNS of Gaut Rheuinatism• may be pre's/sated altogether,. or tendered Ivey frequent, and the eonstitutinn;enetwed to a,healthy state, by, the use of Dr. WILSON'S ,41,..nft4TIVF APEIIIENT.PILLS. Sold by Butler, ; 4,,Ch‘caplicip Messrs; Sutton and , Co., 10, bow Clairch-yard,'.. London ; :mil by every vinuler of Patent MediCints in town and &nintri. ,The Tincture at 4 1 , rind Pills at ts. 91 with am p le minted IlireCtiorii enclosed.. • • . • • . 4 Yorford, Suffolk. ' • • L1318A06, IIICKMANS PILLS hay? butt, long 1 - —provid for the' relid nf. affections of th* Ktlnhei and Blidier,-;whiela are attended With the fueination; of °ravel, :Calculus, and, those paint of the Bask and Loins which aecompany -them" affections; they alley the pain, nentvalits the Acid which is the Mins of funning the eon eretion, end Inv found to.hui4et4,l,. when swot rvinedies!of the kind bare altogether, failed. Suld in Boxes, at 2s. 9(l..and I IL, by ?getisrs, Butler, Chemists, ,Cheipside, corner or St. Paul's; Bavory and Co., MO,' New Bond-street; and 220, 'Regent- street ; Odling, 944 Oxford-street; lilayleY and Co., 17, Cockspor stied ; .Windus, tit; IlighOpegate Without ;‘ Chalk, , 47, Minorite; Easttro, 27,' Aldgate l ailing, 159, Borough ; and, at Luckyer's MagnesikWarehuuse, 237, Totteulurn Court-road. • Or: wl.om may be had BUTLER'S IMPROVED ISSUE PLASTERS , -ralunse Plaistera will be fouhd superior to any other. heyetofore offeiv(l to the Pallid is therefore particularly requested that Pure/Lawn: e careful in inquiring for " Butler s Issue Plaisters," ,and t to obierve their name Yin the Government Statup. 1., In Boxes at Is. 1 WOODBURY TITII•ItSeL—Ve understand ti gentlemen, reverend rind semi•revetend, who rhamit ai sing aritherati in one Cathfulral, and exact tithes from t: farmers of Woodbury, insterd of the' lan irf f I . a r ve.t, tion of the tithes' between themselves and the farmers, by leased them to a middle man, who • we untlenuarid.is a hit yer. The parish is in a state most inconsistent' With re Ono, for- which the tithes were instituted. 11a1f, th e p rishionera are setting out their tithes with, no tender fee inge towards their task waste's, the psalm singers of t Cathedral, anil their legal proctor. We can hardly fan a atom deplorable state than that of the tamers of tl tine parish, as to this misnamed religious borthen. hear that some of the Vicars themselves go out sod ass their pi;oetor• in making into ine , the tithe grass, anti suppose ',haunt " Together let us range the fields," a " The flecks shall leave the mountains,"- and other apps Priato airs, to which the imprrkations of the yeoman form distiet thorough bass. ~Out of about a thaws islesr those Christian v icars pay the elergynun, aye 11 tierstanti, atan.t 46/. Si much fur the co-temporalities itigther ditircht...wottos ; r i'iiiica's EXETER NI All Beef (score) 74 Pd. Bi. o,l' Mutton (110 0 0 0 5 Veal and t Arab 0 0 0 7 l'urk Clem (e.ull) 1) 1 4 ( 3 ) Docks (tuuVe) —AI 0 4 (1 Vow la 0 .V • DUIIFItIES MA otAi. Wheat, Imp. Bush 7 0 to 8 0 Barley 4 0 4 0 WV* 2 9 3 8 Flour, 1111, Oatmeal Potatoes. cwt. . 1 6 9.0 COTT(); LIST or 1311.01111 KETS,.—Oct. 15. IVheit (bushel)„.7s. 6d. Bs. Cid. Maley 3 6 0 0 Oats " 1 0 Beans 5 9 0 0 Butter i tib) O9O 10 Valii i va 0 0 1 0 (pack) 11 t t 1 lt K M . S.—Oct. 13. e. d. e. O. Butter, 10at 0 0 too I) Eggs, 'dozen 0 0 0 U lleef, 1/er lb. -I 0 5 Aielloil Veal O-I 0. 0 Quattern Loaf 0 7 0 0 WOOL. JOU) ZXPORTS. lIINORTED. ' XX PoitTEn. &ink° pc- Previous. This riot' 14st ly t1:14, ye4r. year. year. 1)3101. &e, fi n ly ts, ke. "Mgt., Ate.' 1.11 t,?., a t e, ;.„,„,. 66010 6460 6 1 10 ,19 a M1,04}9_ 59,tioti I 104:0 17,41 i I 45.140 30,73 A i— 141 al qxpoi tett In 1030 143. 113 go, Sze, 11t4s, Pfc. 11Ags, It e, 11a,z., k pivprool , • tigIIVIO Ga 4 6 015 ,1 • 1:18 to,ipa . ~N ) nt) &J,Noii 140 17 lii 1 i.011(lon !!! .. 45 4 .1 _ ~,._ , , , Ulteirow zsuouti 1.01 Total 01)0 tett 6 1k1`.11). n... 118.1411, some 1)ello4 1519 .. .......:;,1110 Jul, A hymeneal union is said to be on the bpi , ' between at Noble Esrl and the onlrtmmarriett thiughter of a groat personage. .Noiwithstanding the season has been uneoin tainslyWet and (told, canine ',Wariteis' has been unusually prevalent.' To addition to other:set...bunts of the results of this'dreadful malady, we have to retard the following:— About three months silicon dog, suspeeted to Lein a rabid .ltste,, prowled through the field of Mr. Mutts %rm_ stoa.vr, dairytuszt ,of Asthury, Cougleton. Ile bit sundry cowl!, 8114 WAS consequently destrnyed. In the tour of A few days one of the. cows on the estate wa s seized with hydrophobia, anal tear killed by order of the owner. Three weeks since another row exhibited the same symptoms, and was tlegroyed. On Wednesday last a third cow became outrageous wider the influence of madness, and Was shot by a neighbouring gamekeeper. Thus has this worthy man lost property to the amount of atleast 40 guineas, from the mania of an useless eur,... alterecistOrld Cour per. " Time, the greatest of all innovators, is ef. fecting in the internal frame and functions of society, a . silent change which resistance cannot arrest, and to which ancient hotitutione must conform, in order to he preserved. Wealth and knowledge are the elements of power. The active members of the Ultra-Tory party who clime. in public life, however disinclined to speculate upon the pro gressive character of human. s ociety, must see and feel from all that it Isaseing around them, that the eggregate wealth and aggregate knowledge of the middle classes now exceed, in a comitantly.tocressing proportion, thy aggre gate wealth anti knowledge of the przvileged orders. And •though the active members' of the aristocracy were unob servant of, and inattentive to, the silent working of;events, and the changing preportlans in Which the etenientei of power ire distributed, yet they cannot be insensible to dit . fact, that they encounter from the middle mere active unmpetition - than formerly, and that . they. are gra titt.illyriating that utikpatgillpailiothe.country which they once ita. 4 tiedeeil. The cause of the tieclitilegiufleence of their order they may not have traced, but of the existence of the effect it is impossibl4 they should be unaware. The more inklligetti members of the intta-Tory Arietoetary, however, will not thiliperceive'the effect, hot will coin- , prebend the cause. : ' They will he impressed with the On slction, that in a country increasing in Wealth, tied 14- i , venting id knowledge, it is morally impose:Ale to preserve. the exclusive influence of a distinct end priliilegell ar4er tlolll' heieg graduidly toes - wider' upon, and ultiinatelyovsr borne, ty.the growing power of the coruniunity at. large. 'They equautier, their atrragth Ina hopeies struggle, nor• continue a game in which thechitiortt them are etinstantly increasing. Instead of indiling.thcii selves apirt, as a distinct anti . Aeruate Order, Inimg in terests ilitferent from, and ttppu wed to,' those of the com munity, the nitre intelligent members of the Tory 11490- saucy will unite themselves with the people, anti head the forward movements they no longer can resist. Pot the lethergy which adheres to hereditary iaatiou, they Will • nlnnie die'esergY creatO by contending for distraction In the field of open cottipetition. ill this new sphere ti action; their auperiorwealth and their leisure for 4004- big !superior knowledge, will gill secure to them important advantage*, 'and they - will catitinue to la• the natural leaders of the .country by coming to he a class opposed to improve nii`nftln this manlier the-Ultra-Tory party will grit shially itit distinctive clierarter,, and will blend ntel Arii4lgon4i t .the counounity..at large.",.. I*xtrAFt ft oth mac uripubliehed rattipliletij The family were alarmed at discovering a strange man lying under one of the beds, and at the singular fact that he had thought proper to hide himself there at six o'clock in the morning, when he might easily have got away. William Sabine, servant to Mr. Hutchins, said, he got up at six o'clock on the morning of Monday, and went &wit to the kitchen. As he entered he found the back kitchen window open, and several articles scattered about the floor; to his great sur prise, as every thing had been left secure on the preceding night. He immediately afterwards heard a footstep on the stairs, and supposing it ,to be that of one of his fellow -servants, he called aloud, but received no answer, This struck sin► as extraordi nary, and he pulled the alarm bells, and soon roused ttlp family. It was then discOvered that an iron bar had been forced from the window, and that the housebreaker had broken open cupboards and drawers, and bureaus, and in fact every place in the lower part of the premises in ,Which valuable pro. perty might have been trepositcd. - The prosecutor, however, did not keep'-his plate . belore'stairs. ness and Uplift of the ,family , comMeticed' a search' through the rooms, and at last saw the prisoner. under a servant's bed above iteirs. The unfortu nate man said at once, upon being detected, that he would get out quietly, which he accordingly did. lie then walked into the parlour, and pulled out several articles belonging to Mr. Hutchins, with which he had crammed his pockets. An officer stated that upon being culled into Mr. Ilntchins's house, he took several packages, con taining knives and forks, screws, inkstands, &c,, from the prisdner. He also found in the prisoner's pockets 16 duplicates. Tl►e LORD MAYOR asked the prisoner Whether he wished to say any thing about tl:e charge ?-!-The prisoner said, "By no means." He was then fully committed for trial, OCTAVO EDITION. This day were published, in 2 vols., with great additi,ns and improvements, and 3J Illustrations, price 325. AVELS in GREECE and ALBANIA. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D. Of Emmanuel College, CAinhridge. Since the publication of Rostace's intert.sting 'tour in Italy, .no honk, perhaps, has appeared which bail created a more general, interest ; it may undoubtedly be considered as the Most' perfset and hest Iligested work on Greece which has yet been published."—Courier. Henry Whom and Richard Bentley, New Burlingtrin- . street. Wheat. I , Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. a. to.s. r. to S. a. to a. a, a. Abingdon.---..... 55 62' 32 38 21 32 55 65 22 54 20 21 52 56 86 32 38 28 aa Rridport 511 74 32 39' 90 8(1 ..:. 54 Cirencester 48 65 20 37 , 18 23. 40 54 86 36 40 90 38 46 Guildlord 48 74 94 35 ' 9.10 30 42 54 83 30 .34 08 30 40 Hereford 64 84 39 45 34 40 60 Highworth Stf & 2B 34 56 Maidenhead 65 84 98 38 22 30 51 Oakingharn '5O 70 60 30, 18 32 42 [trading 40 80 18 41' 25 33 40 46 56 68 , 27 37 20' 50 Southampton 54 76 37 40 1$ 3:1 49 Stroud '64 74 34 ' 38 22' 44 Tewkesbury 8$ 78 40 ,43 30 38 44 Uxbridge 48 74 81 32 19 32 48 Wantage....--- 58 73 20 35 QS 44 38 . 40 Warminster 58 76 31 30 29 37 49 h 2 48 &I 26 34 15 90 40 Woreoiter--......... 60 63 99 90 94 26 This day was published, in S vols. poet Svo. 27s t P It A S C - A T I S, or SCENES in PARIS., " This novel it not confined to a i disclontre of.the scenea which take. pltwe iit the Parisian Salons, and which Con stitute what might be -called ltife in Paris,' though thole are fully detailed, but it includes also the Adventurei in 'the French metropolis of 'an English family, consisting of 'an elderly gentleman, - his daughter, and sister.. Thet.e are, sufficiently curious, and should be studied by persons who venture to 'awl-round young ladies with the fascinations of Paris."—Sun. Henry Colburaand Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. ONLY COMPLETE EDITION, IN FOUR VOLS. Bei). of B OURRIENNE'S PRIVATE ME MOIRS OF NAPOLEON. " No person who is desirbus rightly to appreciate the character of Napoleon, or study . the history' of the eventful period. in which he , flourithedf will neglect the perusal of this work.".—Timet. " These Memoirs must continue to the latest ages to be records of invaluable interest._ .-.:Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, ,New Burlington street. This darsvai published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait of the Author and numerous other Plates, CAILLIE'S TRAVELS to TIMIIUC TOO, and other Parts of Central AFRICA, during the Years 1624, 5,6, 7, and 8. "AI. Caillie has unquestionably achieved one of the grandest discoveries of modern times."—Xourier. " Caillie is the only European who has sotweil , il in the attempts to penetrate to Ti►nbuctooi, and returned, in spite of the perils interposed by tl►e climate, , ito . com municate all the information he has collected.".:—Evenng Paper, henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New. Buffington htreet 'Just published, in' Syci. peke Si.' • R 0 S M 0 N Tragedy, By TIIEODOIIE KORNER:: Now first transisted from thellerman. London; William Kidd, 6, Old:DoOd-street; and Simpkin,and Marshall, Stationtrs'icourt. COAL. MAII 13ensharn Main 204 I)ean's :it) 0 Felling at 6 flolywell., 0 34 3 Li&leirs Mai '29 6 Percy Bentham MI 6 rantield 32 0 3`..1 3 Wylani 3•r 0 Walls Enit Itrown'a 33 fl Ditto Hurraton 34 3 Ditto Calterton 31 6 Ditto Cratitlitigtnii„..... 341 6 Ditto Uosforth 37 0 Skips at Market, 203i-Sfil KET.—Oet. Walls End Newmarch... 35s (hi. Ilitto Northumberland 35 0 Ditto 32 Ditto .311 3 Ditto Russell's 37 6 Walls End Helton ........ 38 6 Walls End hanibton...... SS 6 Milnes and Co. Flncton 31 0 Stone Coal!Alford Vein 45 0 Tai t field Trader,...,...,.., 91 6 Adare Welch 26 0 Tyne Thompson small 211 0 Walls End small 10 0 Brown's 10 0 !ps sold, :10)4—Unso1d, 911. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS OURING THE WEEK. HULL MARKET.--Oct. 19. The weather. continues very fine ; the farmers are con sequently 'busy with their seed. The supply of Wow Wheat ii Verflimited, and the best parcels are taken off at l*st • week's prices ; the condition is better than what has been •previously exhibited. In Old Wheats very little atiol!.nor disposition shown on the part of the holders to submit to the decline which has been latterly liking place in ,the West Riding markets; for this quality the market is dull at last week's quotations. Oats are dull at a reduction of Is. per quarter. Beans and Pease continue difficult of sale, and last week's , prices loadly supported. There are several parcels of Batley offering, both from Lineoluahire and our own neighbourhood, the quantity and condition good ; the maltaters are not yet fully itt work, and the trade dull, at rather behiw the prices of last week. Rapeseed and Linseed are both con siderably dearer. Wheat, 'Old —4. lids. Ins. Now --i.— Foreign —s. COL e4s. ln 1,,,m1... —a. —a. --s. Oats, Poland —a. Ws, !Ma. Ohl —a. —s. LISt, Small or Feed.... —s. Wt. :Ns. , --- Foreign -a. 225. f.!4s. ,.. ... • . .... —s. —a. —s. liarley, Norf. & Sot... 4. Ms. 3Ss, Line.' & Wok! —a. 34s Nis. Foreign ,...,.. .t ' 402 ,,.... ......... ..... . „..., —a. ...a. ••••11. [leans - Vitir." , . 4 : 203 . .... n .. Torelg —a. :18,. 425. Pease, White, .—s' Otis. Ws. Grey • . —4B —s. —a. 'faros —a 30s. Lids. Foreign —s. 'Xs. 38a. Rapeseed, In isinal CIiEL'PENIIAM MA rucrr.—oct. 19. Per Bushel. s. to i. d. Pet lb. tVbeat: 7.0 0 0 Beef Barley .......... 4 0 5 0 Mutton Oats Reins 4 9 4 0 Lamb Pease 5 0 B 0 Pork Buy 41. 10s. to M. 15s. per ton d. to d 5 0 g 0 0 5 6 WOILW1(14, 0ct.,16., • . . , Wheat (per qr.) s(s. 63#. 1;43. Beans (iicr gr.) ...... ...'3o#. 44# ilarley 04s 1,24#. Ilk. QB*. flour, title (per *auk) 4tls. 464. CANTERIIIIIII, Oct. 16. NVlleat, white ~ 5135. to CA. red WS. to GU. Barley, Malting..., $l. to 375. Minding 3 Is, tq W A . (laid Beals 96s. to Ms. Pease Nis. to Vls. BOW-STREET. The boy Clements, who was charged ,on Saturday last ,with having absconded from the service of his master, Mr. Harriet*, of Tottenham-court-road,and who was subsequently apprehended at Rochester, where he limb formed . the desperate resolutin of turtling highway robber, having provided himself with is pistol, bulkts, &c. ffir the purpose, was fully. committed fur trial on the charge of embezzlement. The unfortunate lad aeknoWledged his guilt with re spect to the rnimey, but dechned that he had never entertained, an intention of commencing the trade of A highway robber, and had not procured the.pistol for that purpose. Gardener, the officer, however, repeated that there was no doubt whatever of the fact, us the prisoner bad acknowledged his intention to a constable at Rochester, in whose possession the' pistol now remained. Mr. Westmaeott, it appears, has written to the Commissioners of Police, complaining of the con duct of Mr. Thomas on the night of the fracas at Covent-garden theatre. Ile complains, we under stand, because Mr. Thomas did not immediately take Mr. C. Kemple into custody upon his (Mr. Westmacott's) charge. The reason assigned by Mr. Thomas for, not doing so was, that he remained in the lobby tislsrotect Mr. Westmacott from further violence, sod while doing so Mr. Kemple retired through a prifate door to the stage. VA lanonotum.sTurry. A gentleman named Heap, residing at B r o o k. green, appeared to answer the complaint of Mr. Steven, to the following effect Mr.. Steven stated, that on tho previous after noon, he was riding along Hetrimings-row, St. Mar tints.lane, on .horiehaek, when the defendant 'and another gentleman came. driving uloag in a tilbury at -a furious rate, and the defendant, evidently in u state of intoxication, drove his tilbury close to Mr. Steven's, horse, that the wheel almost 'graied his foot and stirrup. The defentlan't then got tt-head, and 'continued the same career ; and he (sir. ote. Veit) feeling convinced that some mischief Must occur if the vehicle was not stopped, he rode 4fter .it, And ilesited to know the driver's name and ad dress; but this was refused him. Ile, however, followed. the tilbury until the parties alighted tom it at an hotel, and he followed them in there, anti wrote his address on a piece of paper, demanding the name and address of the driver in return; : but this was refused, and, on his insisting further, the d e fendant struck him with his whip, upon Which he' (Mr. Steven) called in a constable, and gave the defendant into custody. defendant, who conducted himself on this occ as ion with a very proper feeling, ►uid that he Was extremely sorry for having struck Mr. Steven (which Ire admitted he did in the heat of the moment), he ,was ready to make any proper upologrrequWed. The fact wus he bad been dining with some friends in the city early, and he bud drunk a little wine, which affected him ; but he was perfectly capable of driving witheiit' 'danger ulthough he admitted he 'drove rather fast ; but he did nut drive {ig.►inst , or touch Mr. Steven or l►i horse, or any thing else, and he really mild not bee what right, not having, done co, Mr. Steven had to follow him and insist oil his name and addresq. The.dcfentlant's friend who, accompanied him in the tilbury said, that ho advised This.defendent pot .to give his `address, nu he had adne opthing,wrong; and although the defendant had draden little wipe; he wire quite capable: of driving preptirly,s, and Ihe certainly tea nut gone Arittriit. jelbelies of Mr. the. ve, le* foot. The defeudantle4 : boweveri ha milted, struck or attempt-pi) strikei he wok not sure which, Mr. Steven , ; with his whip , which wrong. The thletidmit again said thus he was decidedly. wrong, and Would M a k e any proper a n a l og y , b ut Mr. Stevet, would accept none; and the defendant was held to tail in two sureties of 404 each to meet. the charge of asecult at the Sessions. Was procured, and Mr. 11001) was liberated. It is reurarknbie that men who ill-use tlitir first wives have the least difficulty in procuring a second. INlMET lNtis—There haw 'been' for 'the last week iu progress of signatire in thirsaity, a resprisition• fora meeting d this inhabitants to petition Parliament for a repeal Odle tti°". ,Tbse county Ilea alto- begun to move in furtherance of the same great ohject. The united parishes of Frenhfurd, Tullaroan, awl Three Castles will meet, we' observe to morrow, (Sunday), and the example is likely to lie promptly followed by every parish in 'the comity of Kul kenny. Never have we witnessed emit an :absorption of the public mind by any political question, taut even that of Catholic emancipation. —lCfikt. nay Journal of Saturday. The great national question of a repeal of the Union every day beautiful; More popular. Drogheda has set a noble example. Torun, we are happy to airy, will not be is the back ground. Some ptrauut think that they should wait •'until the county town had met—.hut, already it re. quisrtion rittuierously and resp,ctably signed is in progrr" ti f sinallare,-, and his Worship the SovEnvtoiir i" w ilifin it is ad:dressed, will convene a meeting of tire ielialdmots , to petition the Nast: and both House* of Parliament for a repeal of the legislative Union with (heat 14444 Few towas have InA more by the destruetive,nreastne tiirt nntru----41try have lust their reprtserriatives, while kt ) ,* chaps trotparatiohs in town* of trot half the. exrevit, Ikvo retained theirs... if`estern Yesterday William Swallow alias Captain don, the ringleader, George James Davis alias Huntley, William Watts alias Williams, Alexander Stevenson alias Telford, and John Beveridge alias Anderson, the five convicts charged with being con canned in the mutiny and seizure of the colonial brig Cyprus, between Hobart Town and Macquanie Harbour, in the month of . August, 1829, after wounding and overpowering the military guard, were again brought before Mr. BALLANTINE and Captain TUOM.ts RICHBELL, at the Thames Police-dice, for final examination. The prisoner Swallow, not having been yet iden tified by the witnesses, John Popjoy and the of& cep: of the Charles Grant East Indiamun, in which ship he came home from Canton, attended, for the purpose of recognizing him. John Popjoy said that Swallow was - very busy during the mutiny and seizure of the brig. Ile heard him call out for the others to get an axe to cut the stopper, in order to prevent the vessel from driving : ho also saw him forcing MT the locks from the hatches. While the convicts were Securing the passengers and crew, Swallow came down and asked Captain Harris fur the ship'i register, but the Cap tam said he did not carry one; he had left it m Hohart Town. Swallow appeared to be the director of every thing. Mr. MILLANTINE—Did you ever see SWallow be fore the Cyprus sailed? Popjoy--1 did not, Sir: be was on the returned convict-list when put on board. Mr. BALLANTINE—Did the convicts send any pro visions ashore for the passengers and crew after the brig was taken P—Popjoy replied that the only pro visions given them was 701 b. of biscuit, some rum, "and one sheep, which was sent ashore at daybreak, just before the brig went away. Swallow had pre viously promised them plenty of every thing. Popjoy then related other circumstances respect ing the seizure of the brig, which have already been made public. Mr. BALLANTINE informed Swallow that he was at liberty to ask the witness any questions, but cau tioned him that any thing he might say would he taken down, and might be used us evidenc e against him hereafter. Swallow replied, that he wished to state every cir cumstance respecting the seizure of the brig, and said that Poppy's evidence r especting bias was quite fake. He was below very ill when the ship was taken, and was forced above to take the command by the convicts. Mr. `Wooler adviietl SwalloW to be silent, as be %you'd prejudice his, e a se by making an y statement. He then questioned Popjoy whether Swallow was not below when the ship was-taken, and on the doe- . tor's ?—Popjoy said that Swallow had certainly been under the doctor's hands, and had taken a warm bath, or something of the kind,' a day before the mu tiny, but he was very active and quite well after the Cyprus was seized; , Mr, IVorder.4.lad ho• •not• undergone an opera tion ? Popjoy 1 believe be had,' Sir. Sividlow was about to speak, but Mr. Wender stepped him. Mr. aiLLANTINE said the • prisoner had better conform to the directions of his'solicitof; who would UUdoUbtedlY advise him properly. Swallow—l shill say so more, except that Popjor ia a base lying sit lain, and . was in irons himself when the brig was taken. Mr. Evans, Chief Officer of : the Tbames4oliee, Stated, that on theist of September he took the pri soner Davis from the Janie Clistie East 'lndianian. Ile then said be formerly helonod to the Edward, Ogptain Wilson, master, Which ho left off the La drone Idandsonul afterwurdsicaehed Canton. Davis said his 'name was Huntley; and that be joined the brig Edthard at Diachwall, • fifteen months ago. On the 9th of the same month' he took Watts, Ileve ridge, and Stevenson, from the Charles Grant East linli t unan, in which they had arrived from Canton. Tiler said, their names were Williams, A,nderstini and Telford, and were formerly seamen of the brig Edward, Captain Widdep (not Wilson), master, who came home - with them, and went on shore at Margate. They denied all knowledge of Davin on being int red need to him but . ther had all been hien • tifisii as being coriCerned in seizing the'Corus, and were convicts sent from this country. The prisoner Swallow, who was apprehended on Friday last, he knew to be u rot timed conilet; and he had seen him several times at that ellieci before his conviction.. Swellowlied since eintfeaseci, to witness that, he was in the Cyprus when•she Was laceu by the eimvicts, but that he, was, [cooed to take the command, as he was the only person, on board who understood the navlgutiolf of 4.ship, Mr. Ilat,Lotptiii inquired for what term of years Swallow was transported Mr. Evans—He Was sentenced to transportation for life two years ago, at Guildford. • Mr. Ciatie Eastmuir, second officer of the Chatto Grant, • Richard Smith, the gunner, and Thomas Wardell, the boatswain's yeoman,' were examined at great loigth, and proved that, on the 27th of February last, between the hours of five and six o'clock, the prisoners came alongside the ship in the boat new iu the possession of the Thames Police, They said they had been wrecked on the coast of China, and Swallowealled himself Captain Weldon, master of thibrivErtward, the name marked on the boat. :B'w4llaw and Anderson left the ship the next morning, and went to Canton, but returned in a few days afterwards, and came hams in the ship, and did duty 4$ seamen. Davis, who called himself Huntley, left :the ship entirely, and they saw no more Of ,hiM until they arrived in this country. CePt. Walton (SWallow) had u quadrant, telescope, and writing-desk with him when he came on board, and some other property.,.. Smith, the gunner tif:the aaries Grant, said that, • during the voyage; ;hem •China, Watts had been farviag silver spoons fet•stile to his shipmates. One. of the crew, who ,messed with him, one day said, " That man ha., got. SO many grand things, that I an, afraid there is something' droll In the affair, and he must have xtoie theM. Mr. Curtis Faittmair said, he recollected that u silrer spoon which Watts had been offeriug for sale was brought to, him 14 the lest witness, who sui pccted that it was the property of the ehip. afterwards gave it back to the prisoner. Wardelli the boatswain's yeoman,. said he had bought some . fine waistcoats and other things of Captain Weldon (Swallow) for grog Captain Weldon had also sold ladies' - wearing apparel to the cook. Charley Williams (Watts) had soverd sove.. reigns in his possession, 'Owe Wit's' simile figtwed stockings, long things, (infittit's long clothes), aird otber,arttcles belonging to some female, with him. WillitSS Was going 10.1eIreh440 some Of the property of him, but could not spare his grog, ea theirrisoner sold 1110111. SO that'. Mr. BALIANTINE—,-Wll4l, did yoo want to pair. clatqe wearing a2parel and inf.tot'e clothihg for ? Witness—Because I intended t o be moni e d when I eatne to Englatid.—(Loud laughter.) Popjoy he hatl no doubt the wearing apparel Mal clothing, sold by the pri>onerg, wto Part of 'the wardrobe of Mrs. Carew, the wife of I,ietoetrott I.4lrew, the efflomainiing °Meer. Godiug uud Drew, the ollicers who upprehended Swallow, p io d it g e d idescope nod quadront, which hit had lodged since his mind in Engintid, s w .ijow said they Nora his own property. ii,004 t but 14 few days sown the schootir /A rn o, jyiok tit thc rivvr, wiwriutidoed. of a tek. Swallow tiaid the telescope and writing- t iled( for merly belonged to the C),lprus, and were given to him by the convicts when the brig was seized, and he was furced to take command of her. The low , - boat in the possession of the Thames police was the one belonging to the Cyprus. lie again declared that Poppy bad sworn falsely, and that he was forced to take clusrge of the Cyprus. Dr. Williams could prove his statement if he home. Mr. Wooler strongly advised Swallow to be si lent, and reserve what be had to say until the Sessions. Popjoy persisted that Swallow was tl►e principal ringleader, and the most active daring the mutiny and seizure of the ship. Mr. BALLANTINC said that some wages were due to Swallow for his services on board tile Charles Grant, which he would procure for him at the East India-house, in order that he might be enabled to fee Counsel to conduct his defence at the Sessions. Swallow thanked the worthy Magistrate for his kindness. Deris said 6 was also entitled to wages, as be worked Wore the mast in the Coslk from Canton to England. • Mr. BALLANTINE said he understoaa' flint Davis was sent home as a charter pal passenor,i but if any wages were due to him, the :Est India Com pany would most certainly pay them, and he. would attend to the subject. The officers mentioned that there were no more witnesses, Mr. BALLANTTNE said the charge or mutipy and piracy, in running . Away with the brig and cargo, was made out against the prisoners, and he fully committed them for trial at the Admiralty sessions, which commence on MOnday next. SURREY SESSIONS, OCT. 20. This being the day appointed for licensing the Theatres and other places of public amusement in the county, of Surrey, the Court wits most mum - rously attended" with the Proprietors, Lessees, Meosgers, anti other peisons connected with those establishments, and 'very considerable interest was excited. BENJAMIN BARNARD, Esq,, presided as Chairman, and was supported by Mr. ihaseoc, M.P. , and a full Bench of Magistrates. ASTLEY'S AMPIUTDEATRE. _ Mr, BARNWELL, us Counsel for the applicants, addressed the Court, stating that he applied to the Bench for a renewal 'of the license to Asiley's Amphitheatre, in the names of Mrs. Ant Waldo Astley, Miss Susannah E. MiscElieribeth Miss Louisa OW, Mr. Andrew Docrow, ,and Mr. James West. lire Learned Counsel stated that in rintLing the application he had to address ar few ,obser. rations to the Court, It was desirable that the words, " and other public entertainments," ex pressed in the Act, should he introduced into the license, only for the purpose of protecting the Minor Theatres front arty prosecution which might 'be in itituted against them by' other Theatres.. The parties for whom he applied .had no intention of conducting the pet forsuauces of the Theatre under their mansgement in a manner different from that which they had pursued fur a .. period embracing the time sanctioned by the Magistracy of the county. Ilia clienta'had empowered him to give a pledge that uo performances should take place different from thoso usually exhibited, and that glt n. only cilject \Val to guard themselves against Sower which might Le d es tr uc ti v e o f their 6014 no•• lute rests. Ile (Mr; Barnwell) therefore trusted the Court would allow the words, '' and other per formances," to be insetted in the license, The Magistrates on the Bench herc expressed 'their assent. After some further CollYeraillio on the Bench the license was granted. VAUXHALL GARDENS. . . Mr.Tugsitcat stated that he inul to applY to the Court rot' u‘ retievel of the license of the Royal Vttuxhall Gardens, in the names of Vrederiel: Gye end ltiehurd littglteo, Esqrs. Cll.lllol4N—ls 11tr. tiye present ?—Mr. Gytr rose end answered the Cl n tion4. robe, granted. summv ..... Mr., Titusstumt applied for n renewal of Ow licenser of the. Royal Circus, or S urre y Th e in the naive of Robert William Ellision. In so doing he begged to express hit obligations to Learned Vriend (Mr. Barne well) for introducing in rhea license the words " and other entertainments." Dr. Sampson wished to hoot) , Ivhether the same pledge given in the application for Oa licenge to Astley's Amphitheatre Wag to be observed in the cue before the Court. , M ESS Ir. TUIGER that such pledge wag 'wren, and he would observe the Court could net. grunt any thing agniust the Act of Parliament, and, wise (ineptly, the public. interests were well protected. Application grunted. ROYAL CODUlia THEATUU, Mr. TuF.ssttag awed iht he had to apply to the Court for u renewal of the license of the Royal Co burg Theatre, in the fillmeu of Francis filnattop, Ste phen Holloway, Thomas liVllllll, 411(1 George 1101. well Davidge, with the insertion in the license of 's and other entertainments." After soma remarks frost.► the Botch, in wilds the conduct of the Royal Coburg Theatre, woo much lauded, the upplieotion wa►► granted untotimoudy. ST. MiI,UNA GAltilk,'Nft s _ _ A mentorial from &Ira. Susan Eleanor Howard, of the St. Helena Tavern mid Tea-Gardens, at itother hithe, was Hex,' 'refloated to the Court, and gave rise to u, very animated discussion. Mr. ItAllttlire, COUlllui for the applicant, stated that Mrs. Howard possessed the very hesc.clia. reeler. Her house watt Sittlatttl in a central , po34- Lion in a CCOWrivti neighbourhood. The premises, from their .extent, end the, manner in witieli - they were laid Oat ,in, WAS ) parterres, aut.l untairti ; exclusive of thin Amenthly.rootti, would furnish amusement to thousands, its ryas examplitied ~ irr the signatures in the memorial, comprishig the nernes of the Curiae, Churchwaiderts, and overstiers,.araltkUo of the Mug tespeett4hie hahahltimla of the rrrlai Mr, Norrmitt and other Musiarates spoke very excellent elkitneter of Mrs. tiolvioti, and of the musical talent of that family, but expressed doubt* lathe plsee being mid their ftars that. much immorality might enstiefrom apprentices, cielks, anti yowl women, being nutembleil together io Niieh 1,0 question tot to the granting the license was then put from the Bench ; but there beg.sine doubt respecting the decision, the Chairman, rot. levied the votes of the 'Magistrates on paper, and klecide4 there was a npijority of one in favour of.tho upititoution. to thu expressed satisfaction of a very crowded Court. The appileotion of Mr. John Gibbon, of a the liennotidsey.lefittare, fir a InOsie licence, WIN negatived by a majority of ten Magic maim to six. The Court, after hearing several motions of NW St, uud Cttittit of 4)11041 of AO Iniblig illtetEht# "IJOUtts4'4l* almAitioit al du( Star 5i ,fit the W;lttet theatres it mid to kJ to lit iiiiiditikliotto-hi itioudit nud otorm iia tito ttitattimal ItuttiOtitet: APo rteclaratio dal published complete in Four Tula. Eivo,wtt D • rait and an engraved fae-similo of the or iginal MEof n Independence, MOIRS and C ORIt E S?ONDENCE tk of TTIOSIA s JEFFXRSON, late President of e United Stateo. wile of the moat important publications ever pre -444 to 0 % 4 world. In the catalogue of the benefse. ii 4 ..... rt of itioukind, few deserve so high a u T station 110112411 l t , f)u , ":Westtniuster Review. • • " 114 ' work roust undoubtedly form a part of every ostori cs i N. IL --Vols. 111. and IV, may he heel separately, to ouluplete 11 " , 1 Colt on a and ßichard Bentl e y, New liorliugton strift.