The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-21 00:00:00

d Lie"" to T. Fr a " ri r : f wrote-, --' P )11LOG:` s (l `;' I address , n e vopiP e .lp corrnin'..rdi d appropt? eXpiratin `bs flouncing anc l ego f ppf • o f a O ra 0 p i h I had t lit ls' No. 31 ' •ri ,ersoal de tl arn t he j to I to re n, ' ll' :fits as shalc hare.m it 0 :01 In y )orPni Int, r." 01110gile.4 r. 7 551.) FIX °°' o' 4 he Blnes•, , a nd sPirl,"o/ wasO f - t h e arno° °', 4 5 ir ; 00° 4 0 The otej t ilotatil! 'olr diq merous 900. Fr io? fled " •„vi he 24th he din ner o , 31,0 0 1" :ers of tbe ie Jockey ill o . ' urt 1 10 40 'hen it '* l ke I, vie,,o vin•- Latta,oe 41b, of race' KET S 4 0 '2 7 54) o 0 5 6 , 1 4 9 5 6 9 . 0 5 9 0 0 do 1 5 1 9 0 0 6 10i oa/ -313 Y to 5 4 ne r, to 53L to 5 15 ' 'An to 59 .. .. e to 5 5 ;2 , ,5 5. / 0 6 ; 4 t t g ti ne e o to ree, to Ns. to 9;e o ' to 37 , 5 : fin e r tt 0 0 0 p o e. to 195 • rit e lf to 19s. fi r n stol, 19A d. Pe r j,05, 9. Od. Pe r I.or l , 395. 0 1 Ir r. Pet 3eans. ---- P O Oa Oa .6. to Gin t 0 to 10V0/ ,rlc, t cut!' 95. 61 ' 0 , 1:" .47$ 0 4 75 to lei 9 4 reil 1.0, J 0 , Al. 110 tiYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. "E EXHIBITION of the ROYAL kd in i ACADEMY it now OPEN. 4 One S "lonhlling (from eight till seven ) O ne s hilli ng ; Cata . HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. _____ [Tti e O MA S TURNER, of Tunll s-lane, , 13 :: the City of Lichfield, in the County of Stafford : 't,f ord -° applicati on to JONATHAN MALLET, 0 tt i , tr ', oo e of t h e Executors of the late Mr. Joseph 1fli ; •e will hear of something to his advantage. p it , , ,;_ r l, he is about SO years of age. 30, 1833. V , P RIVATE EDUCATION. 4C ANCY for a PUPIL is now open lAN .4 t he FAMILY o f a MARRIED CLERGY thident T welve Miles from London, the number of f 1e10r,. °44 to limit e d to Si x. He cin o ff er the most bads - 1,1,e creferrnces to NAlemen and Gentlemen, whose sons L:en int rusted t o hi m . mest 'lto ilir ecte d for the Rev. J. C., to the care o f rle' bookbinder, No. 77, Lower Grosvenor-street, _LIE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. qeBttrastert, het:'ti t I TATED in adopting, in the present . 'tee, the ordinary ii , lo b of e course of offering to you an ex :4l4 torts, thanks on the triumphant issue of your "!!)! "'"rta, because, of all the contests ever engaged 4 1, ' , t4robably is the one, in which public, not personal, Ni t , o a ' been the guiding principle, in which individual tittittit ii i t re a fo il r y e e , nt a i i ti m o p ue ly considerations, have had no place. 'ltii, iichrture from custom may be misconstrued. I express, feebly and inadequately 'tit:, Ut eincerel my profound sense of the confidence Min - r 'Poted in me. ek t ;mittiler the eye of a hostile and most potent Go `ltiiteog.t.'44lv.it.hin the influence of the Court—in the very , l ' i l tr eo Ptisti cratic power and opulence, unequalled i,ttligiril'°•-•-regardless of the frowns of the one, of the 6 1 4is,.,, e nta of tie other, you have firmly asserted your ''''t,t e ,...:' ° " have obeyed the dictates of honour and con cllit,tiZu have signally vanquished all your opponents. l 'ilti r Y i 8 your own. It was yourselves who gained 4 4 at e 4 come out of the conflict bright and unsullied. i d ht t i h g a 'n as a light to guide the nation ! The spirit gee s City is the life-blood of the State. By this , 1 4ii ii at it has received a new, an invigorating impulse. ,:t h i,tl tr . °' enaanguined—no vain-glorious—but a most ‘ , l "tt, lun 'ph ! It will be felt by millions of your fellow lit% '11"d throughout every quarter of the empire. , I ;Nty , aV e given the example. Let us hope that his t,p,,,t° Alinisters may be taught by it to retrace their h'ilir irc 'te less faithless to themselves—less faithless qt4 t l t, 1 faithless to the gener .1 weal. Z 4 felt tnen s--Priiffering to you again my deep and L ti t , :gratitude, and referring you to my conduct in your ~,„, Ist the estimate 'li t ', ite estimate I entertain of tie elevated station NI have been pleased to raise me, 1, 'have th e h onour to rema i n , ttNt):ll,.._ Your faith, _ 1,1 31 ace, May 18, ful 1833 obedient servant D. L. EVANS. 1 1 14 10 4)6.tturth Edition, with Plates, 7.. 6d. bd.., 1, ~i ' ERMY, or the ART of COL 1' oilijc.CTING, PREPARING, and MOUNT -1,',4 AL, E &rS of NATURAL HISTORY. Fur the Nos, "tant s Travellers, &c. 1 , L "gman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. tVillly Of whom may be had, I'ol,- \< and SP4 ENCE'Svo S INTRODUCTION oa to 9.1....0GY vols. . N i b-ds. J kEtii A bi ii ih c e,,, E ,n s sv ? , Third Edition, ss. and 1. r:lts-I,I IE ATMENT of intothe DROPSYNATURE in the BRAIN, tto' A BDOMEN, OVARIUAI, and SKIN; with a t, ftll h ee l Pathol og y o f t h ese Di seases , an d a m o re sue. "nod of treating them. BY JOSEPH AYRE, M.D., &c. 11 11 ( 6 Resid e nt Phy s i c i an a t Il u ll. r i , tt '; Longman and C o . ; Hi g hl e y ; and J. Taylor. <lt,,toe same Author, Second Edition, NI`ATIONS on DISEASES of the LIVER, &c. Ot i , r ,IIST REFORMED PARLIAMENT. ) %s ' '- I HCROVT'S PAR L lAM E TARPN ort6i CHRONICLE, containing a full and . 'lW,,Report of the DEBATES in both Houses, with I'I,IiivISIONS on all important Questions, is now Ot, , n g every Saturday, in Parts, consisting of Four , i , rroy,,i svo., price 'One Shilling, at the Office, 96, ' ' 'tt7 e Y-lane, and may b e had of all Booksellers and )s?:tttrnt. throughout the United Kingdom. isetnente must he sent to I. Bass on or before the I, ‘ll........rhursday to insure insertion. Z it :t i : will be published (to be continued Monthly, tp ot a jigazin gs , &c.), price half-a -crown, Part I. of It li t , lr tlY New Edition of %„ t ' t , NATIONAL PORTRAIT GAL ertv,4* -..11Y. A Series of Portraits, with Memoirs, 'Zit, b 14 the highest style, from the most authentic ori tjtwceniinent Masters. g h , t 'Db ite il ar Y undertakings have ever established a better 1, it f r - -.ic patronse than this. As an attendant upon the ti t tlio :story it is inestimable. It gives to the perusal of our NI% th - „ 4 "al: an interest a hundredfold greater than that t lj:' ~ossess Without such an auxiliary. We see the faith. Nth ' ,,..,, ° ' those who have laved extraordinary parts, and kr tii ri,l 4 ~-e:elves, select men p ariiongs , t men. We read their tes. , N , e trace their characters and conduct in the un -01,,'11, ~:i , ,.d then, as if we . were made free of their company, 7 4A th ' l, redoubled animation, the events, in the midst r 4 eY lived, moved,, and had their being."—Morning hll, geti , tl 4 theinKrithe New Edition received by every Book ,,.._•Lorfrtrn. .Fisher, Son, and Co. k lip, GIN'S PATENT DOUBLE -71,-,I,NIMED VENTILATING BEAVER HATS, li ii ets ' i - 11 `Qe best kind of Hats ever yet produced, weigh it Ni p I n four ounces ; will never injure by wet, or li; i ii ) ; Nour : the brims being double, they cannot 1,24 1 , ii g° out of shape ; they will not prevent the egress of 1 1 75 1 . 0 4)°, Which has been so much the complaint of ll;tit °f hate, often producing the headache and the loss Eik ' Ne „, P , r iee 21s. and 265.; Drab and Brown Hate at t o se 4 rrl ce . li t t Ott, 44 Of the Patentees, Duggin and Co., 80, New t', Pet a°. near the New Post-office. Boys' and Men's I N de tt .44 . Silk Hats, from ss. and upwards. Caps of 0 tipti on . '''''''`a liberal allowance will be made to merchants, a 'ld a ....._ eal ers. tats. .........., to ~ th - ---- Bt u 1 , A wire t, t , 4,44 °it OMOKEY CHININEYS.— wires Lit j4 th, tch be fitted over the place, of about 22 wl ,%. the effect of which is said to be instantaneous. G ii 4 44 11 f ALT) autho r of ~ Lawrie Todd," t i t r m6 ° th e tail ' ett th e Pcirisb," and other popular fictions, has 6 'Of e world with a new novel, embracing some tv e k th e e It t , ' , te e , arly portio n of his li , e, which is known to kp`q• C 4 died by many occurrences of the utmost in- P ° Ned 4 t his aecon ttl t i_ e ge d „ e _ . nt alone, independen y is ~, 6 Bins of the writer, his new tale, Itttbot fail to he unusual attention. " E',eo ii? (No. 12,697.) (PRICE ID.) OLD BAILEY, MAY 20. and pay my rent. I cannot, dear Sir, say more, begging that you make it known, because of men who may suffer for what I have done, and you may depend that what is here related is true. Adieu, dear Sir." The letter was not signed, but was addressed " Nathaniel Stanwood, Esq., Calthorpe street." The Coroner having read the letter, made no observa tions upon it. Mr. Stanwood requested to have the letter back again. The Coroner's clerk said that the Coroner would re- AN A3lOUR.—Ernest Elsnor, a foreign Jew, and Caroline his wife, were indicted for inveigling and felo niously robbing Joseph Lucky, a pork •butcher, residing in Upper Marylehone street, of a sum of 191. The prosecutor, who does considerable business as a pork-butcher, had an affair of gallantry with the male prisoner's wife, who is a very pretty Jewess, and who as sured the prosecutor that she loved him much more th-in her own husband. An assignation was made between them for Friday night last ; and the prosecutor, understanding that the male prisoner was to pass the night from home, went about twelve o'clock to his house, in Quixotte-row, New-road, opposite the Golden Compasses, St. Pancras, and was let in by the female prisoner, having given the bell a gentle pull. Much time had ❑ot elapsed before they got into bed, both having completely undressed ; and in about two minutes subsequently, the male prisoner burst into the room, and rushing up to the bedside, cried out to the prosecutor, " That's my wife you are in bed with ; I'll murder you." The prosecutor, alarmed, jumped out of bed, and rushed to throw up the window, which he found fastened, and with much presence of mind be broke the glass and cried for assistance. An individual, named Jasper Lincoln, who lived opposite, hearing the cries for help, burst in the outer door, and narrowly escaped being massacred by the male prisoner, who was vowing " death to the prosecutor." A policeman hastened to the spot, and by the aid of his lamp the situation of the parties was disco vered. The prosecutor stood upright in his shirt, and found that his breeches, which contained the money, together with the rest of his clothes, bad been taken from the bed side, where he had laid them. On discovering them in another part of the house, he found he had lost his money ; and the whole of the parties were taken t if to the station house by the officers: the prosecutor on a charge of illicit commerce with the male prisoner's wife ; and they on a charge of having conspired against him and robbed him. There was then no other person in the prisoner's house, and the officers, on their return, discovered the whole of the money : consisting of a 10/. note, a 51. note, three sovereigns, and two half sovereigns. The male prisoner, in his defence, denied the robbery, and all participation in conniving at his wife's guilt with the prosecutor, whose visit be bad reason to expect on the night in question; and be, consequently, told his wife, in order to entrap her and his " dishonourer," that he was going on business, and would not be home for the night. H.-, however, managed to get into his house before the prosecutor arrived, and heard the prosecutor " kish" his wife in a manner that almost drove him mad. He had forbearance until they retired to bed, his object being to make out his case; and then, finding that they had made the room-door fast, he went " thump thump" at it until be burst it open. His wife, he concluded, had been most respectably br ought up in a boarding school, and was most respectably connected. The LEARNED JUDGE summed up the evidence, and it appearing that the female prisoner, whose conduct, be observed, was most disgraceful, bad acted with the sanc tion of her husband, she was acquitted by the Jury, who, at the same time, pronounced the male prisoner Guilty. He was then called up for judgment, and having been sentenced to seven years' transportatio❑ for his abandoned conduct, he expressed his gratitude for the favour to the Court, and was removed from the bar. SENTENCES.—The business of the session, which ex hibited a tighter calendar (as far as numbers) than any preceding sessions during the last fifty years, having ter minated, the Recorder, attended by Mr, Alderman Harmer, at half-past six o'clock yesterday evening, en tered the New Court, and proceeded to pass sentence on the following prisoners, who had been tried and found Guilty. To BE TRANSPORTED FOR LIFE (FELONY).—James Blackburn, Matthew Goodley, John Rtbould, Louisa Pit field, Eliza Smith, Frances Freemont, Charles Kend Robert Smith, Francis Andrews, Mary Constable, Wil tain it. Mr. Stallwood—lf the Coroner does not think proper to read it out, I demand it back as my property.— (" Hear, bear—that is right," from several of the Jury.) The Coroner then returned the letter to Mr. Stallwood. After some conversation respecting the son of the per son alluded to by Mr. Hunt, he was directed to be sent for. George Godwin, 18, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-place, was called and sworn; but be could say nothing except describe the circumstances which took place at the early part of the meeting, therefore his examination was not pro ceeded with. Another witness entered the room ; bat he alto said he knew nothing of it affecting the death. The CORONER then said " We want to know what was done at the time when the man was mur dered. You have heard one witness state distinctly the manner in which he was stabbed and murdered ; what was done at different times, and at different places by the police, or any other persons, is unnecessary to in quire into. Whether the meeting was legal or not will be inquired into hereafter ; I understand there are dif ferent opinions about the legality of Foreman—The jury seem very anxious to see the orders that were given to the police, either by Colonel Rowan, Mr. Mayne, or Lord Melbourne. CORONER-Lord Melbourne could not say anything about it. Foreman—The jury seem to think that a correc knowledge of those orders would govern their verdict, in which I agree with them. CORONER-Tbe police received a copy of the orders of the day through their clerks, and acted accordingly. A Juror—We ought to ascertain how far the Secre tary of State was justified in marching 1,700 police against a little meeting like this, because if he was not he must be responsible. Foreman—My brother jurors feel that if due precaution had been used this unfortunate man would not have been killed, and they are very anxious to know exactly what the orders were under which the police marched upon this meeting. Another Juror—We cannot come to a conclusion with out that knowledge. Another Juror—l shall certainly not. Mr. Gude, the attorney and formerly defeated candidate for a coronership, who had been sitting close to the coro ner all the morning, here whispered something into the Coroner's ear on the subject of having another jury, upon which The Foreman rose and charged Mr. Gude with most improper interference. He said he heard something about dismissing the jury, and calling another—the Coroner may do so, he continued, if he thinks proper, and most of us will have no objection to be relieved from this laborious investigation, but I can assure the Coroner, and that person too, whoever he is, that our verdict shall not be returned until we have satisfactory evi dence before us.—(Hear, hear.) By the Jury—Did you not (addressing Mr. Gude) say that another Jury might be summoned ? Mr. Gude—No. Foreman—Will you say you did not ? Mr. Gude—Not in reference to this jury.—(Cries of, " Oh, oh, oh.") Foreman—He ought to leave the room. A gentleman here called out—Perhan Gentlemen, you will not be so surprised when you are told that this is Mr. Gude, the attorney, who was formerly a candidate for the Coronership himself.—(Laughter, and cries of " Oh, oh, oh l") A Juror—l think that person ought to leave the room. Another Juror—He has improperly interfered : he has not ventured to contradict the statement of our foreman. Another Juror—He can be no gentleman whoever he is. Another Juror—l propose, Mr. Coroner, that be leave the room, and that we proceed no further while he is in the room. Another Juror—He has been ear-wigging us all the morning. Mr. Gude remained perfectly still in his chair, appa rently directing his attention to a piece of paper on which be had been taking notes in the course of the morning ; and after a few more observations, somewhat similar to those we have noticed, composure was obtained throughout the room, and the following witnesses were called : Inspector Carter of the A division, sworn—On Mon day I was at the meeting, and received a blow with a stone, but it did not hurt me. I was under the imme diate command of the superintendent, who gave me my orders verbally. It was not deemed necessary to pursue this witness's evidence further, as it did not appear that be was present when the deceased met his death. Police constable Saunders was called in, but his evi dence was not received, he being absent from the spot where the deceased received his mortal wound. Inspector Clements of the C division was then called, but from a similar cause his evidence was dispensed with. Inspector Abrahams of C division was dispensed with from a similar cause. Sergeant Dean, John Dean, his son, and Sergeant Harris were called in, but it appearing that they were riot present when the deceased received the stab they were not liam Bigg, Francis Freeman, and Charles Kendal. James Kelt, sentenced wh.-n tried ; Edmund Smith, who was tried and convicted of felony at the last sessions, was also sentenced to tran.portation for life. FOR FOU RTEEN YEA ns—(FELoNY).—Thomas Bates, William Cartey, Samuel Gregory, Thomas Baker, Mary Ann Smith, Catherine Stowers, Charlotte Rogers, James Walkinshaw, Mary Anne Kelly, Robert Drew, and Mar garet Lynch. FOR SEVEN YEARS. —Jobn Adams, John Bassett, Caroline Ellis, Lazarus Levi, James Francis, Robt. Newby, Anthony South, George Stokes, Andrew Delziel, Alfred Mulcaster, George May, Thomas Palmer, Thos. Smithson, John Thumbwood, George Carpenter, Thomas Cozhead, John Ross, John Goodwin, Samuel Cushion, George Sowerby, James Gibbons, Stephen Allen, George Rice, Martha Gater, John Williams, Henry Smith, Edward Harding, NI try Roberts, and Emanuel Carvey. Several were sentenced to hard labour in the House o' Correction, for various periotb. DEATH. — Joseph Bowling, returning from transpor• tation before the expiration of his sentence ; John Thomas Guest, George Richardson, William Ward, Nicholas Waite, and Mary Jones, housebreaking and larceny ; and Job Cox, a clerk, late in the General Posts office establishment, for secreting a letter containing a Bank note in its transit through the office. The RECORDER pronounced the solemn sentence of death on the whole of them, observing, at the same time, that the prisoners, William Ward and Nicholas Waite (both children, the eldest apparently not more than ten years of age), had been recommended to mercy by the jury, which would be represented to his Majesty in their favour. On the sentence having bee❑ pronounced, the prisoner, William Guest, burst into tears, and fell prostrate in the dock in a faint, in which state he was carried out of court by the officers in attendance. The prisoner, Mary Jones, was also greatly overcome, and fainted, falling into one of the officers' arms. Geo. Russell was pronounced respited till next sessions. The court was greatly crowded during the passing of the sentences. examined. Robert Ossett, police constable C, No. 161, sworn— Was marching up Calthorpe street with his division, and saw a man step out of the crowd and attack Mr. Bake, his superintendent. The man attempted to stab Mr. Baker with something in his hand, and I stepped forward and knocked him down. I would have knocked my fa her down, if he had been there. A Juryman—l have no doub-, of that. Witness—Somebody came behind me and gave me a blow in the neck, and whip• I turned round the man ran away. The Jury—l am sorry to see there are too many of your sort in the police force. Witness--I could not swear that it was not one of my comrades who struck me. I swear I bad had no more than a pint of beer ; I did not come into this house to get any thing to drink afterwards. A man brought in the beer ; I paid for it ; they brought me in beer without my permission, and made me pay for it. It was brought in in cans. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Fo RG ERY. —Yesterday, George O'Brien Kingdom, a young man, in the garb of a sailor, about twenty-one years of age, was brought to this office, upon a charge of uttering a check for 41/. 1135., upon Messrs. Coutts and Co., purporting to have been signed by Lord Beauclerk, well knowing the same to be forged. _ _ A gentleman, on the part of the prisoner, stated that he was connected with a highly respvccable Irish family, and had just returned from lladras, where he had held a situation, but for some unaccountable reason had returned to this country. His uncles had previously held situations in Madras, where they had amassed large fortunes. Lord Beauclerk was in attendance, and on looking at the checks, denied that they had been signed by him, or that he had any knowledge of the prisoner. The prisoner was remanded till Monday next. It appears that Lord Beauclerk has only lately returned from India himself. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Juryman—The beer was brought in in cans, and tat)sandthsadeei ib i rrt t bedeas,. i ge: s ji.: possible that some of them might have drank a good deal. Witness -I know of no man who had three pints of beer. I was at liberty to have as much beer as I liked to pay for; I was not at liberty to have as much as would make me drunk. The officers were walking about, and they would not, I suppose, have let us drink too much. It is impossible for me to speak to so many persons at once. I did not say that every man might have had as much beer as he liked to pay for. Several jurymen declared that he did say so. Witness—l did not intend to say so. I can't say what time we went into Dawson's Livery Stables, but we were in there about an hour. The Jury requested that the witness's assertion and con tradiction be taken down. Daniel Dick, police constable C No. 36. I received a blow of a stone on the side, on the afternoon in question. By the Jury—l never saw the stone after it struck me, nor did any of my comrades. I was going up the centr , of Calthorpe-street, when it struck me. I was marching u n p e 5 w ,Fs t t he Foreman—lt s r ads e n.....i e r...._ t e . 1 ve Ei b w stao ti ht s utstu a , r t vane t s h dlh e aibt ngiennse r th,ddl i :e g mt:yihhe h nineedeas t d - avcati b roperid.k a wt iihn n ithabo d atirtti:omd, s rigs i ,py d vsobeta e htehh.yis o ewal :e f tr,siyeh n column. l aulweew,rhtn y taytaws. d I o know ff At: oc or sixu n rt o: olrdy i psas ng relative to the death of the deceased. . he Co w rn ee eli u s s t r eeoehkt policeman, hei eocinwwlsei Chadwick, mchaiyetosaahmunrs sd,at easna,b., police brickbat ' just over the eye ; be saw the brickbat coming towards him, but he did not see the person who thre w . it.—(Wit• carried g l ic . o ' ee m garsineh d dgi o m n dt e oseir . we ' l . ' fcat: Witness spoke to him, and said, " Bob, I hop, its not serious ; keep up with the front of your division ii you can." Witness was instantly attacked by two men, one of whom attempted to strike him a blow ; from the manner in which he aimed the blow wines , . tehnoyuthgibu. W i tness t g he bad i tne B something suek i n himhisechraosend,hbieuthe right d a i r d iu nr a t lie.i., Information of the following robberies has been given at this office :—Last week the apartments, No. 8, Carl ton Chambers, Regent -street, were entered, and a very large quantity of valuable property was carried off—viz. a Geneva gold chain, a Chinchinopoli gold chain, two other gold chains, a diamond ring in the form of a cross, a large single diamond ring, two other diamond rings, one onyx ring, four ruby and opal rings, awl several gold chased and other rings, one diamond breast pin, five large diamonds, one pair of silver candlesticks, a l arge quant i ty of the most expensive wearing apparel, two g o ld watch chains and seals, musical snuff-box, a quantity of old guineas, ten shares in the Greenwich and London Rail. road, and a quantity of miscellaneous property. On Friday morning the house of Mr. Cooper, Green. land Fishery public-house, Wapping, was robbed of a quantity of jewellery, consisting of snout eighteen rings— diamond, emerald, and gold, a gold chain, gold eye-glass, several brooches, a bunch of gold seals and a key, and several coins. On Wednesday a gentleman, while going into No. 12, Committee-room in the House of Commons, was robbed of his pocket-book, containing banknotes to the amount of 601. On Friday morning the house of Mr. Levenson, tob3c. conist, No. 104, Cheapside, was entered, and plundered of a large quantity of Begets, about forty-two dozen of snuff boxes (some of considerable value), segar tubes, pipes; wearing apparel, and about 31. in money. The warehouse of Mr. Coulson, at Totnes, was entered last week, and a large quantity of figured and plain broad gas, printed dresses, Thibet, China, and crape shawls, Y :. ,,,,,,,,,,_ _ „..,. _.,.4„ (7_,.../ , awn defence ; the crowd pressing down, the m ,' r k !,lo' ~, lllll, T . :it iii - his escape. Considering himself to he in danger ) be weift4G At 1 tt., . —tT:;----- ‘ r -, ••- 1 ,44 1 ) , forward and joined his division, and saw no tneie. of the 4 I 0 ( di‘ ,l .Ar -. -- -- ~, ~, ,- -1 ---- 7 # %, 111 e „ ~N.13%', O A 0 r ' slr '''(. ... 1 " - 111i... , t i rre ---- 11d11# 2 9 1k . :: 1 .- , 4 ..., deceased until he saw him in the CalthorpetAreiii. Thei ... two men came from the direction of the wl) [sawl3 t t h h e e J rh u a r hTfi D s i t d , n h o u t t se c e nu a i n d y n w o o t rn se e e nl yri lOve,p t. - . mil. •*I -isc• - , 2 , f Illik __,,,....-).- un „ .0.4- ' " ' e -- --1 t • - 4 1111 - - 5 5 " 0 -k 4 f . 4, 1041 ""' - .411411 j was in his hand or not; it was impossible for an to F,... ,, , - "4 ' ..5 cAt o iv- --,,, , , € + _ ‘ 4 i ts-- - -0 -.., , ' l' -0 '- r. ' " ' - -- conceal a weapon in the hand ; could not say that he ilii 'l' 3 ) 'll . ~ , r ,.44 . it ii o f ix - t ° -I T ,Ivi ,0 should know that man again ; he had a snuff.colourtd coat, with a dark velvet collar to it, and drAh co _ toured trousers. Did not consider it necessary to run after the man, and endeavour to take him into cus tody. Did not see the deceased talking to a woman on the pavement. Would swear those two men attacked witness without his doing any thing to them. His orders were not to molest any man unless there was a breach of the peace; but considering there was danger, and not having seen any weapon, he joined his division. James M'Reath, policeman C, No. 40, saw the Union coming on Monday with banners and bludgeons, and who were booting and yelling at the police. A variety of stones were thrown in the direction he was going. About 12 or 15 paces along Calthorpe-street, the deceased being on his left band, the latter suddenly quitted, and witness never again saw him alive. The deceased spoke to witness coming up Calthorpe-street, but on the first rush of the mob they separated, and witness never aft, r saw him alive. By the Jury--The words the deceased uttered w, re " Now for it." He was not then stabbed. Saw several persons with bludgeons—that is, sticks nearly of the same kind as staves he only saw three or four bludg.ons.— (A laugh.) A Juror—Did you see any of those bludgeons at Bow street? Witness—l shall not answer any of you. Foreman—But you shall answer us. What do yon mean by a " variety" of stones ? Witness (in a stupified manner)—Why variety is to few.—(Laughter.) The CORONER. said he had certainly told hie story in a very clumsy manner. Thomas Cole, policeman, No. 79, C division, sworn— He was stationed at Dawson's livery stables. When he got there, he perceived a dense mob coming down tht street, bearing banners and bludgeons. Deceased was his comrade, and was at his right hand. In Gray's Inn-road the mob came up, and broke our rank. He put his hand on one or two who were passing, but never struck a mail, He tried to till up the rank again. He turned round, and called for Cully to fill up his place, but he was gone. He did not eee him. In a minute after heard some one say Cully was stabbed, and he saw no more of him till he saw him lying dead in this house. By the J ury—There might be three or four bludgeons The rank was broken before the waggon or cart came nit in Calthorpe-street. Pie could nest say he saw any stoner thrown ; there was something in the air, but he could not say what it was. It could not be a pigeon—it was a hard substance, but could not say it was a stone. It could not be more than a minute from the time Cully left 0.0 rank till he (witness) beard he was stabbed. Did not see him speaking to any female, or any one else. The officer in attendance now informed the Coroner that there were many more of the police down at sirs, but that the superintendent told him none of them knew any more than those who had been examined. The jury expressed still a desire to hear others. Andrew 'William Angus, policeman, Nu. 61, division A, deposed that on the afternoon in question, while with the sections of his division, and stepping forward to seize the banners, he was struck on the mouth by some person with a bludgeon headed with lead ; witness staggered back a few paces, but, recovering, he advanced with two police men and took the man into custody. When the man struck him he made use of the expression "You take that." They took him to the stables in custody. The witness here produced the bludgeon which he took from the man ; it was about the size of a policeman's truncheon, and capable of giving a dreadful blow. By the Jury—At the time witness's division was going up Calchorpe-street, tl,e mob broke their ranks. Witness did not see the deceased stabbed. While in the White Hart stables witness bad no beer, nor did he see any of his com rades have any. Saw stones thrown in different parts. he was struck by one on the hat. The blow on witness's chin was produced by the bludgeon now handed forward. Mr. May led witness's division. John Collins, policeman 48 A, deposed that as he was entering with his division, he received a blow on his knee with a piece of brick, about the size of his fist. He then went with his division as far as Bagnigge Wells-road, and there received a blow from a stone on the back of his head, from a person now in custody, and which blow completely felled him to the ground. He knew nothing about the death of the deceased. The witness here produced the stone with which he was struck. His head was touch swollen. Sir J. Roe oidered the man to find bail to the extent of 2001. for the assault on witness. -- Bird, policeman A, No. 102, deposed to having also received a blow while in Calthorpe-street, marching with his division. Henry William Flicker (the young man in search of whom Mr. Hunt went)-1 am in the employ of my father; we are in the lamp-black business and patent cake blue ; I wen: for my father to receive some money in Gray's Inn road ; and after having received the money, I came through Coldbath-fields as the nearest way to the Kings land-road ; seeing several bills respecting the meeting, I waited to hear the particulars, but not with any intention of taking any part in the business of the meeting; nothing could be further from my mind than to commit any breach of the peace; I waited there from about half-past one till half-past three o'clock, during which time I did not sec any disposition on the part of the people to create any dis turbance; about half-past three a van drove up, with several persons in it, who were strangers to me; when the business of the meeting began, I was standing under the hustings.—(Witness, after repeating much that had pre viously been stated, went on.)—l saw the police ad vancing up Calthorpe-street ; one of the st,ff.hearers di rected the people to open a passage for the police ; one man—to the best of my knowledge, Cully—started out, and seized a flag ; a young man on the left side darted out of the crowd, and seized the policeman by the back of th collar, and drew him back ; a second policeman struck the young man across the loins, and he fell back ; I saw the man I suppose to be Cully fall in Calthorpe-street ; I was knocked down myself ; that is all I know about the matter ; while I was down several blows were aimed at me ; I lost my hat, and found another ; there were plenty of hats lying about; I saw one woman knocked down, though she lifted up her hands for mercy. Edward Flood was examined, but added nothing ma terial to the testimony of the preceding witnesses. I{e said that all was quiet at the meeting, until the police en deavoured to seize the colours; he was himself struck by the police. Mr. Clements, inspector, called in—l did not bear of any meeting of inspectors ; Mr. Dunbar did not in his hearing, or to his knowledge, recommend that the men should advance without their staves. Mr. Thompson, another inspector, stated that he had not heard of any consultation amongst the officers of police. Other inspectors were examined to the same effect, and cave similar testimony; they said they never beard Mr. Dunbar recommend anything of the sort ; one was with Dunbar almost the whole day. Proclamation was then made, calling upon any person who could tell anything respecting the death of Robert Cully to come forward and give evidence. The CORONER—Theo, Gentlemen, I think you have got to the end of your labours. aaryeedr dlameeting?Eenog The Foreman—We wish for the orders issued by the Home Secretary. The CORONER—Those orders could be of no impor tance. It appeared that a public meeting had been held at Coldbath-fields, though a caution against attending any such meeting had been published and posted up in large bills all over the town. It was perfectly clear from the evi dence before them, that the people who attended that meeting were conscious that, in doing so, they were going into danger ; for many of them came armed and provided with deadly weapons ; and, if further proof were wanting of the consciousness of wrong doing which pervaded the meeting, it was to be found in the appeal made by the Chairman to make provision for his wile and family if he should suffer—in what ? In the conflict that was ex pected ; or suffer by the penal consequences naturally re sulting'from it ? Whether the conduct of the police in other places was correct or otherwise, was no question for he Jury. The question was—what occurred at the time the man was 'tallied ; in a word, what were the circum stances under which he came by his death ? What other policemen might have done in ether places, and at other times, could form no justification of the act by which Cully lost his life. He was talking to a young woman, and giving her good advice, and at the momenta man and that springs from the crowd and inflicts a deadly wound. The woman who was present said, that she saw the Mall who . decoased with came out of the crowd, and rushed at then ne borne e p d in o s w tr n um by en eb t e lik or e ow a d, bu a t . c d he s r am ' w s u t r b tid e cred they then doubt that the 't o ee m l. ore S . he Co w u a ld s wilful mur , There could be no me person or persons unknown. der committed by so minutes to seven o'clock, and in ,bout elf an hour it was generally reported that 16 by bisint one hhree n di. o 7ro f y a n jor b ute o rt ydi retired sd:uldalopi thad a tc o m o n: a g s t n he w ar tit h w t o od a at there e a tar n i i e publicw a s `~ ~ '~ 3'1~~•' LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1833. collars, caps, &c., were carried off. Fifty pounds have been offered for the apprehension of the thieves. QUEEN-SQUARE. ONE OF THE SWELL MOB AT THE KING'S TIIEATRE.— Yesterday a young man, dressed in the first style of fashion, who gave his name Charles Hawksworth, was placed at the bar before Mr. GREGORIE, charged on suspicion of having picked the pocket of some person unknown, at the King's Theatre, of a purse containing 4a. 6d., a franc piece with a hole through it, and a sixpence marked in a similar manner. It appeared from the evidence of Edward Handley, jun., who is employed about the Opera House, that on Saturday evening, between eleven and twelve o'clock, he observed the prisoner in the stone hall at the pit entrance of the King's Theatre. Another man was with him, and from their motions he suspected somethine was wrong. Wit ness spoke to Mathews, one of the officers of the establish ment, and they both watched the prisoner. Soon after be saw something pass between the prisoner and his compa nion, and he went up to him, when he ran cut of the house, and was closely followed. He endeavoured to make his escape under the hackney•coaches, and was seen to throw something away ; with some difficulty he was se cured and taken to the station-house. On searching him three sovereigns and one half sovereign were found in his pockets. A purse containing the above-mentioned money was found close to the spot where the prisoner was observed to throw something from him. In answer to a question, the witness said that he had frequently seen the prisoner about the theatre, but he al ways thought him respectable. Dawson, a constable who had formerly been on duty at the King's Theatre, said that he knew the prisoner well for years. He knew him to be the associate of thieves of all descriptions ; and when he attended at the King's Theatre he had frequently warned him away from the doors. He had also warned him away from the doors of the Hanover-square rooms. Another officer gave similar evidence. Mr. GREGORIE asked the prisoner where he lived ? Prisoner—l live at Kennington Oval. Mr. GREGORIE—Is there any number to the house? Prisoner-1 here is not any number to the house. Mr. GREGORIE—Are you a lodger or a housekeeper ? Prisoner—l shall answer no further questions. Mr. GREGORIE committed him as a reputed thief for three months to the House of Correction, and to be kept to hard labour. Numbers of persons have lately had their pockets picked at the King's Theatre, and there is but little doubt that the prisoner has been reaping a rich harvest. UNION HALL. Yesterday Mr. IVhite, a schoolmaster, at Camberwell, was charged with assaulting Miss Zouch. The com plainant has a brother who was placed a few years ago at Mr. White's school by Sir G. Lowther, and who has lately become of age, and entitled to some property. Sir G. Lowther gave directions that Miss Zouch was not to be allowed to see her brother, and accordingly, when she called last week to see him, al e was refused admittance. She, however, forced her way up stairs, and in getting to the second floor, she intruded herself into Mrs. White's bed-chamber. A❑ altercation occurred, in the course of which Mrs. White screamed, upon which Mr. White made his appearance, and on Miss Zouch refusing to leave the house, he took her by the arm and led her down stairs. Miss Zouch now complained that her arm was much bruised. Mr. White said the assault was very trivial, and discharged the case, observing that Miss 'Louth might apply to the Lord Chancellor to get au interview with her brother. INQUEST ON R. CULLY. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) Mary Ann Hamilton sworn—l am a servant at the Magpie and Stump, Fetter-lane. This day week I came up to see the meeting. I was going to my sister's. I came through the posts into Calthorpe-street ; going up on the right hand side at about opposite No. 17, betwixt 3 and 4 o'clock, the policeman who is now dead was standing. He asked me what was the reason I came there—he said I had better be at home than come into that disturbance. While I was talking to him I saw a man proceed from the mob and rush towards him with an instrument in his hand, but I cannot tell what it was—he said I shall do for the —. I said for God's sake let me get out, and I rushed through the mob as fast as I could. I went home. The policeman was talking to me at the time. When I saw him dead the next day, I recognised him to be the same. The instrument was small. I cannot describe the man who rushed on the policeman any more than that be was a thin-faced man, with a long nose. I could not identify him again. I did not et e him strike the police. man. I never saw or knew the policeman before. I was knocked down myself. By a Juror—l was not struck myself. I was not more than two or three minutes there, and did not see the police strike any one. The instrument seemed to he made of steel. I only saw about the length of my finger of it. By the CORONER-4 did not hear the policeman say, or see him do, anything to the man who rushed towards him, before the rush was made. By a Juror—l only went to place on the Tuesday even. ing, and came to the meeting to see what was going on. By the CORONER-4 did see the man thrust at the po liceman. I have been here every day since the inquest sat, which is very inconvenient to me. By a Joror—l saw banners. The man who made the thrust had no banner in his hand. When I got home, I heard the policeman was dead. By a Juror—l cannot speak nearer to the time tha❑ to say that it was between 3 and 4 o'clock. I think the thrust was made at the left side of the policeman. 1 went round to the place afterwards, where I saw the policeman standing to show the inspector of the police the exact spot. I am quite sure that the policeman saw the man making the rush upon him ; he held up his arm, as if to defend himself, and bad something in his hand, but I cannot tell whether it was his staff or not. The CORONER now said to the jury, " Well, Gentle men, do you want any more evidence? The man was stabbed and murdered."—(A pause.) "If they had brought this young woman here sooner, it would have saved a: least two days of your time." A Juror—" I don't think it would." CORONER.--" Then I do." The same Juror—" There we differ." CORONER—" Nothing could have justified an indivi dual going up in cold blood and stabbing another at the moment he was giving a girl good advice." The same Juror—" If I were to express what I feel, I would say I do not believe one iota of what the girl has said." CORONER—" No?" The Juror—" No, I do not." CORONER—" She has been making her statement upon oath, and I don't know why her statement is not to be believed as well as yours, or mine, or any other person's." James Yewet, 26, Little ;'ilde•street, Lincoln's Inn- fields, sworn—l am an inspector to the Animals' Friend Society. On calling on a friend list Monday, in No. 5, Gough-street, about three o'clock, I saw a great number of people in the fields. I had not been there long before I perceived a mighty rush among the people from Calthorpe tarn t. I then made towards Calthorpe-street, and I there saw a body of police. The police were making towards the person who was speaking. The police had blud geons in their hands, waving them over their beads. I ran away, and I saw the policeman who was stabbed standing near tail door, but before I got to him he dropped down backwards. I, with two others, lent our assistance, and we cal ried him into the bar. When we raised him up, I saw the blood flowing, and said, " The man's stabbed." He said, "I am stabbed." I held his head in my hands till he died—it might be about a quarter of an hour. We took him up stairs, undressed him, and I the❑ went home. In about an hour afterwards I met a person in Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, whom I did not know. He said to me lie knew bow the policeman was stabbed, because he saw it done. I then saw two Bow-street officers, and told them that that person had told me he saw how it was done. Whether they believed me or not I don't know, but they seemed to take no notice of what I said, except that they told me to ask his name. I did not do that. I don't know him. I think I should know him if I saw him again. He was an elderly man, and I should know him again if I saw him. I never saw him before, and was surprised that he knew me. I never asked his name. CoitorrEK—You could do what any other man would have done. You might have asked his name and address, in order that he might be forthcoming. Witness—Yes, Sir; I asked him to come forward ; but when he saw me with the two officers he went away. He was pale coloured, had a long nose, but 1 cannot say what colour his hair was. He was dressed in a snuff coloured coat, and a striped waistcoat. Perhaps be might have thought I was one of his party. The Jury expressed their rrgret that the party was not known, and that the witness did not take care to have his nitne and address. One of them said be thought he would have been justified in compelling the man to give his address. The CORONER said be was not certain whether that would not have been justifiable under the circumstances. By the Jury—lt was between five and six minutes after three o'clock when I saw the policeman. Mr. Hunt said there was a witness in the room who was on the ground during the whole time, and his eon saw the man stabbed. . . ~.... CORONER-Well, if his son is here we will examine him, for we have been sitting here a long time, and only have just begun to get that evidence which is really ma- terial. A respectable-looking person came forward, and stated that his son could be in attendance to-morrow. Mr. Stanwood, addressing the Jury, handed in a two penny-post letter, which be had received to-day, the writer of which stated that he was the person who con fessed himself to have been the man who stabbed the policeman. It was without a signature, hut no doubt the writer could be traced; at all events it was his duty to band the letter to the Coroner. The letter, of which the following is a copy, was then handed to the Coroner : " May 19, 1833. " Dear Sir,—You will not, I hope, take it as too great a liberty for an individual to address to yon a few lines, that I may give you some account of the manner in which the policeman met his death on last Monday, and how two other policemen were wounded ; and that because I have beard from my own surgeon that men have been charged with the act. 1 was there last Monday, when the police came up and beat the people, and blocked up e very passage, and struck, without distinction, old and young, though every individual tried to make his escape from the ground. I myself tried, and was desperately (we suppose he meant wounded, but the word was omitted,) and my head was dreadfully cut in half a dozen places, the bridge of my nose completely smashed, and the left eye banging completely out of the socket. I was forced to despair when I saw myself nearly surrounded by the police; in this distressing state I darted the blade which I had in my walking-stick, and began to fight like a man in despair to save my life, and I at last means (as in the letter) to effect my escape. In this desperate state I killed the policeman and wounded two others. When I was some distance from the field of action, my wife met me and said, " Good Lord, John, what is the matter ?" 1 then took my handkerchief and showed my eye to her. and told her that the police had nearly dashed out my brain, when she immediately got me home and sent for the surgeon, who dressed my woun d s f o r m e , for which he would nut receive any p a y, b u t h as ever s i nce attended on me and given food also to my wife and children in a very liberal manner, and swore never to disclose what I told him. My body is laying on a dying bed, and it has taken me one day to write this letter, being very ill and weak, and it causes me great pain to be lifted up in bed. I have not the use of my l e ft arm , b e i ng so d es p era t e ly beaten by the policemen that I cannot move it; and my left eye, though set I believe, if I should ever recover, I shall ne ver be able to see with again. My surgeon has told me not to sign my name, nor mention any place of abode whatever, as the magistrate sproceed (as in the letter) against me, and hang me if they could. He has (promised, we suppose) to me too, that as long as 1 am unwell he will support my wife and family MADRID, MAY 6. The report which had been circulated relative to an insurrection in the Canary Islands turns out untrue; neither has any new disturbance broken out in any province of Spain. But although the seditious movements of the Royalist Volunteers have every where ceased, the persecutions among the Liberals seem to increase. The emigrants who have lately returned are those whom the Govern ment treats with the most rigour. Those unfortu nate men had too implicitly relied on the amnesty when they made up their minds to return. Here they met with resources quite insufficient to supply their most urgent wants, for the miserable pensions allowed to some of them were nothing equal to the allowances they had in France and in England, and the means which were there at their command. Some time ago, those of the emigrants who had belonged to the array were sent away from Madrid; now all are exiled indiscriminately, whether military or otherwise. Almost every one of them has re ceived orders to quit the capital in three days. By a mockery of mercy they are allowed to choose the Place of their exile. Thus the act of amnesty is both in spirit and in letter violated. It would have been more creditable to have revoked it altogether. They are suspected of entertaining hopes of forming plans of revolutions, and for the establishment of constitutional government; and in order to make sure of the maintenance of tranquillity during the meeting of the Cortes, they are put out of the way. But whether it be excess of confidence in the future, lassitude or discouragement, or contempt for that phantom of a national assembly which has been convoked for the mere purpose of swearing fidelity to a child of three years of age, almost all, Carlists and Liberals, seem to trouble themselves much less just now about the deputies who are in the course of being chosen, and of the forthcoming Cortes themselves, for the period of whose assembling the fetes to be given are already in the course of prepa ration. It Is only those who thoroughly understand the situation of the country who seem to entertain serious uneasiness as to what may come at last, but far from thinking of conspiring, they afflict them selves with the reflection that after having, for a short period, relied on reform where it was most called for, everything has again relapsed to the vic'ous rule of absolutism. The same system now, in fact, exists as under the ministry of Calomarde. The only difference is, that M. Zea is neither sold to the Apostolicals, nor so cruel a man as that ex- Minister. M. Zea is a man of ability and energy, absolute is principle, and causing absolutism to be systematically adopted, but to be exercised with a certain degree of moderation. The secret protest of Don Carlos is much less spoken of now than when I last alluded to it. Those who pretend to understand the spirit of Car lism now say that he will not protest, or if he does, that it will be " mentally," by which means lie will be able to swear fidelity with the Cortes in person, or transmit his oath from Lisbon. If he were to protest openly, though even in Portugal, his property would incur the danger of confiscation, and he would remain without means of subsistence. However this may be, it would seem that Don Carlos has not yet any idea of returning hither, though the decree which " permitted" him to repair to Lisbon speci fied that he might remain absent as much as two months. Don Sebastian and his wife, whose return was also expected, have not yet left Lisbon. This is certain. With regard to the affairs of Portugal, though the negotiations are conducted with the utmost mystery, it is pretty well known that this Govern ment has at last become extremely anxious that they should be brought to a close, but in such a way as not to favour the pretensions of Don Pedro's daugh ter, in spite of all that Sir Stratford Canning can do or say. The treatment which that diplomatist is said to experience from M. Zea does not promise that he will be listened to. ACTS RELATING TO SLAVERY.—On the much agitp.ied question of negro emancipation many valuable hints are to be derived from the work just pub lished under the title of " Service Afloat"—the two Naval Officers who are its authors having devoted considerable attention (one during a long visit to the principal West India Islands, and the other whilst on the coast of Africa), to the character and condition of the negroes. Some of the more violent advocates of the planter's prerogative will be a little startled at the disclosures made in these two volumes. a(;) - 76 7/Z de 7p-zi/77 Apltic(~ / dealers. THE TEETH. Sp ER and DECAYED TEETH EF ',llt6',CTuA i LLY and PERMANENTLY RE 4ph'tktr,,Y Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, No. 5!, g i !%C , With an ANODYNE CEMENT, which he ~,v'heeot•fully to decayed Teeth, however large the yit t i "e every other kind of stopping has failed, as i° a it paste , not requiring any heat or pres . - t4 'lt' giv• 8° • n where the Tooth is 'tad e log the least pain, eve ' 4 p r ' and becomes as hard as the , Tooth itself. " Pli ttli tB ), Teeth, which will never discolour or decay, ki k r " 1:5 a single Tooth to a complete set. •eo At home from Ten till Five. A' ‘ , 11 .9 th t „,"'UCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE. V i ' l lttpt l i EETH, without Heat or Pressure, and . IN lits 0 lELE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without )I\l' other Ligatures. STR SI EUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur itt,7.t.i;'"-Lientists, No. 32, GREAT RUS . SE h LL- Si p l iv e „ E LOONISBURY, grateful for the hig and 4 ,4l;Prof e r ,:. t Nnage which has so eminently . distinguished . r i Aii s _ l ' s li3: l _"al exertions since their arrival in the British respectfully announce to their Friends and the sliU, r4ll tr ge „ n erol, that they still continue to restore DE- N -4 ' A 4 I.. r 'ETH, • h their celebrated MINERAL b "EIJAI - wit recommended by the -,t4 ; Of _ so universally paid Is t '' °44l orl and Paris. The operation of Filling b eat 'f°l ' E aecl in a few seconds, without the slightes E t -11 / , o r FASTEN LOOS i 4 Pressure. They also . 'it 't 0r a 41 anner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY Itt4uBl NCOut'ARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of s the ?)tviertODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural pun ‘ttit 448150 t WIRE or other LIGATURES—guar t. 1 4 '...Q 1 1 :'er every purpose for Articulating and Mas N lr ite pa arges as in Paris. 41 r t e4l tY are res ectfull invited to witness the sue 'l4y (s ''t of the Mineral S y ucvedaneum. d ki ti t t , 4s (l r tl h t of the above firm may be consulted Mon 4th,'tteetu,4_,.daYs, for a short period, at Mrs. Short's, 'it A ir. ",tireat Yarmouth ; and the intermediate tchfiel's, Market-place, Norwich. Charges as in Paris. ‘1 1