The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-15 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

-•.

MANSION-HOUSE.
William Kew, Fez, who was some days ago brought
'before the Lord Moyor upon the charge of having stolen
from his employers, Messrs. Odams, Pickford, and Co., of
Leadenhall-street, merchants, money which, he swore, an
innocent person bad stolen, was spin put to the bar.

- -
Mr. Ashley appeased for the prosecution; Mr. Robinson
for the defence.

Mr. Ashley ..id hie clients. who were influenced by any-
thing but a vindictive spirit, considered that they were
bound, by the three-fold criminalit of the :pruoner who
had, by his own confession, stolen the money, allowed the
iniquity to be fastened upon an innocent lad in the service
of the prosecutors, end actually given evidence to aid his
great depravity, to ask fer the committal of the young man
at the bar. There was evidence to show that the prisoner
had, subsequently to his acknowledgment of his guilt to
one of the partners of the house, made a similar confession
to other persons, to the .fleet that ke bad perpetrated
the offence and aken a fal.e oath,for the purpose of screen-
ing himself from the consequences. Witnesses were at
that moment ready to state the fact of the subsequent ac-
knowledgment, which would be taken into consideration
by a jury altogether independent of the admission made
to one of the employers.
Mr. Robinson contended that the Lord Mayer would not
be justified in sending the case for trial, inasmuch as what
was called " the confession " had been forced from the
prisoner; and the subsequent statement had been of the
same character, and therefore of • quality upon which
neither moral nor legal reliance could at all be placed.

• i
Mr. Ashley—My Lerd, the prisoner has been, it s evi-
dent to every one, guilty of a most gross and injurious
offence. My clients, if he had in the first instance acknow-
ledged his guilt, in all probability would have pardoned
him; but they feel that his attempt to fix the theft upon a
boy wbo knew nothing at all about it, binds them down to
the performance of the painful duty of a prosecution.

The Lord Mayor—l have read over the evidence in this
case with the greatest care, for the case is one of ne ordi-
nary occurrence, and I have consulted the very best autho-
rities upon the subject. The result of this scrupulous in-
quiry is, that I should not be justified in committing the
prisoner for trial. I shall end from unquestionable au-
thority the statement of what the judges of the land quote
u decisive upon mattes of the kind. " A constable having
• search warrant found in the prisoner's house the two
hams charged in the indictment, and thereupon, in the pre-
emie of sae of the prosecutors, said to the prisoner, ' You
had better tell all about it.' The prisoner then made a
ctnfession, which it was admitted could not be given In
evidence. In the afternoon of the same day another
of the prosecutors went to the prisoner's house, and en-
tered into conversation with her about the hams, when she
repeated the confession the had made to the con-
stable in the morning; but no promise or menace was en
this occasion held out to her. Taunton (Judge) said that
the second confession wan not receivable, it being impossi-
ble to say that it was not induced by the promise which the
constable made to the prisoner in the morning." Now (con-
tinued the Lord Mayor), I do not know how, in the fan of
a decision which so completely embraces the whole subject
matter of that before me, I can commit this young man.
lie has been guilty of a grievous offence, with all the atro-
city about it so strongly sot forth by Mr. Ashley. There is
not the most remote doubt of his guilt, and all the circum-
stances of it will be remembered, and will operate against
him at the same time that William Clark, who was sap-
i posed to he the guilty
_persoo, must derive an advantage
from the reaction. I committed the innocent young
man upon the evidence of three persons whom I
considered to be worthy of credit in every respeet.
They swore that they believed It to be impossible that any
one as the warehouse in which they were could have put
the money into Clarks's hat except Clarke himself. Now,
I eons der that the opinion expressed by unimpeachable
, penes., lit base cperated in giving to the prisoner a
sort et is the iniquity which he had committed,
end ambled Ida Os persevere in the falsehood, notwith-
standing its awful effect upon an unconscious individual.
I shall now discharge him. The course adopted by Messrs.
Odeon, Piekford, and Co., does that firm the highest reedit.
They have done everything which gentlemen of discrimi-
nating humanity could do in this very remarkable case, and
I trait that the young man at the bar will .be profited by
this detection of his early crime, and abandon the habits by
which he his been led to the perpetration of so desperate
an iniquity as that which has been exposed in this justice-
room.

The prisoner, who appeared to be much affected by the
address of the Lora Mayor, then departed with his friends.
Mr. C. H. Whalley, solicitor, of Doke-street, West-
Waster, was charged by Mr. Jacob Connop with having
used threats likely to lead to a breach of the peace.
Me. Lewis appeared for the proesentioe, and said that his
client would be satisfied If the defendant would at once
enter into security to keep the peace, but the defendantdeclined that mode of settling the difference.
Mr. Jacob Connop then appeared in the witness-box. He
said, " I live in Finchley.road St. John's-wood, and am a
gentleman. I know the defendant, and saw hitii yesterday
at °areaway's Coffee-house at about 3 o'clock. There were
a good many persons there at the time. He went into
soots private matters, and wished me to go and
make arrangements with Mr. George Smith, his solicitor.
I said I could not do so in the way he proposed. He then
told use that he would prevent me from going to Garraway's
and he spoke in such a manlier as to be heard by all in the
coffee-room. I walked out of the coffee-room into the
street and he followed me, and celled me a scoundrel, •
great reseal, and a thief ; and said that be would cause a
mob to surround my private dwelling, and that be would
break the peace of my family. He .hu brought an action
against me which I am defending, and he has adopted this
course of proceeding because I declined to settle that action.
I had been insulted by him last week.
The Lord Mayor—Are you apprehensive of any danger
from his violenos

The prosecutor—l go in personal danger from him, for if
be cautious such conduct I must neat it. Last week he
caused a crowd to get round me, and said that he would
mob my house and break my windows.
Cross-examined by the defendant—l am a gentleman. I
have ne particular cellioN or occupation. I come into the
City and I negotiate at times casual transactions. Some-
times bills go through my hands, but I have no regular
business.

The Lord Mayor—What do you mean by having no re-
' gular business ? Are you a discounter of bills ?
The prosecuter—Well, bills do sometimes pass through
my hands.
The defendant—My lord, this is a very simple history.
The prosecutor owes me a large sum of money—hundreds
of pounds, and he has placed himself under the protection
of the Bankruptcy Court, and it is inconvenient to him to
be asked for that which is due to me.

The Lord Mayor—You as a whetter must know that the
law, which you ought not to violate, will protect you, and
afford you a remedy in the matter on which you feel ag-
grieved.
The defendant—My lord, this gentleman is inaccessible
to a creditor, except at Garraway's Coffee-house, and
I merely applied to him upon the subject of the pay-
meat of the debt. He knows well that be has nothing to
apprehend from any violence upon my part. I have a re-
spect fur the law, and have no notion of transgreasing ; but
I consider that I am at liberty to ask for the money that is
due to me, whenever I may meet the person that is in-
debted to me. I am, I know, an inconvenient porton to luo
met by Mr. Jacob Connop in a coffee-room, because Ido
not hesitate to speak of the money which, to a very large
amount, I lent him in 1818. Ile came away with me from
Garraway's, for the purrse, as be told me, of going to
make an arrangement with Mr. Sidney Smith, my solici-
tor; but, upon getting near the Mansion-house, he said he
would not do as he promised, and he then gave me in
charge to a policeman.
The policeman who took the defendant into custody, said
—The complainant gave Mr. Whalley in charge, but I
heard no abusive language from the latter to the former. I
however saw an amount of excitement about Mr. Whalley
which I considered justified me in taking the charge.
The Lord Mayor—l must bind the defendant in the sum
of 601. to keep the peace towards Mr. Connop.
Mr. Lewis said the fact *as that Mr. Whalley sought to
obtain from Mr. Connop a ureference which would of course
operate injuriously to the other creditors, and that Mr.
Connep resisted the attempt to induce him to do an
illegal act.
Soon after the case was disposed of, Mr. Connop returned
to the Mansion-house, and stated that Mr. Whalley was at
Garraway's, seaking to two friends upon the subject.
The Lord Mayor—lle has a right to speak about it at
Garraway's or anywhere else, as Mr. Lewis will tell you ;
but if he says anything slanderous, Mr. Lewis knows as
well as any man in London bow to deal with him.

GUILDHALL.
Mows &on Weigh, whose apprehension as
aa abseconding bankrupt was repatad yesterday in the

Express, was placed at the bar, charged with not sure
rendering for examination.
Mr. J.ll. W.'ket , one of the defendant's creditors, baying
narrated the circumstances h:ch led to the discovery of
the babkrupt's place of nsidence, said—l (mud him rat the
Tiger lone Southerupten, In company with a lady, at
Havien no warrant, toe officer rs fused to arrest
him on his own responsibility. I then went up to the widener
and said, " How do you do, Mr. Welsh," and he shook
hands with me; but, recollecting himself immediat he
said, "You seer eto know me, but I am not Mr. Welsh;
my earns is Oeo. Smith." I said, "Yes, you are Mr.
club, of Rumford, and I charge you with felony." He
told me that it was a mistake and referred me to his soli-
citor. I was a good deal staggered by the coolness of the
prisoner's denial, but nevertheless collared him, and directed
the officer to do his duty, and search him. The prisoner be-
came very indignant at this, and striking hie fist on the
table, he said, "Mr. Walker, you are treating Ms
very badly." I advised him to give up all his property,
but he said he had nothing but a large sea chest full of
linen. I did not believe that was all, and I ascertained that
7501. was placed in the Hampshire Beek, on 14th Sept., and
withdrawn all in one sum on the 23rd of the same month.
I then traced the money to I'owell of the Shied Aron in the
Old Kent•road—to whom the prisoner had forwarded it,
and on applying to him upon the !object he aimitted he
had given it over to Mr. Norton, the prisoner's solicitor,
who has undertaken to pay it over to the assignees ou
Saturday (this day). Atter the committal of the prisoner by
the magistrate at Southam;•ton, I intimated to the mayor
in court that I should apply for a warrant, at the rising of
the court, to search certain houses in the sown, the result
of which was that the prisoner, u I expected, offered to
disclose when his property was concealed. He told me
that there was a teak, a portmanteau, and a boa at the
Tiger Inn belonging to him, but on going there, the
possession of the property was strenuously denied by
the people of the house for some time, but the
parcels were ultimately found, as the prisoner ad described
them. I took possession of them and discovered the lock
of the desk had been picked and the hasp broken off the
portmanteau, and the property evidently conveyed away
surreptitiously since the prisoners capture. I can only ac-
count for this by the negligence of the police. The Tiger
lon is neat door to the pulite-station, and one common
yard served both places. The prisoner was allowed free in-
tercourse with the young lady with whom he bad been seen,
and then was no knowing what injury the estate had sus-
tained in consequence. When first taken the prisoner
endeavoured to tear up a letter, which we prevented him
from destroying, and on reading it it turned out to be a
letter written by the prisoner to the lady he had been seen
with, and to whom he was engaged to be married, bidding
her farewell. It was dated from on board the Hermann,
which was then about to start for America, whither he had
taken passage. There were also several love letters from
four or lee young ladies found on the prisoner, with whom
it appeared he had formed matrimonial engagements, and
in one of them the lady effete to get everything ready for
her marriage with the prisoner in two or three days, was
to be able to accompany him to America.
Jas. Johnson, a messenger in bankruptcy, gave formal
evidence of the proceedings in the Bankruptcy Court.
Mr. Newling said he had received letters from Australis,
informing him that the prisoner had elm absconded from
that place with 1,4001., which two gentlemen had en
trusted him with to buy gold, and 1001. which he obtained
from several poor diggers.
The prisoner said he left all the money behind, when he
was shot at in Australia.
The prisoner was remanded.

SUGAR.—The average price of sugar, the produce of
the British possessions in America, computed from the re-
turns wide in the week ending the 11th October, 1863,
is 245. aid. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 249.0 d
Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 265. 40. The
average price of the three foregoing descriptions of sugar,
jointly, is 245. 4d. per cwt.

BRISTOL, OCT. 14.
Bvo•R.—The demand has rather improved this week,
and the °aloes being better supplied with samples, a steady
business hu been transacted in West India descriptions
since our lest, at about former prices. Of Mauritius, 11,000
mats have also been disposed of, at prices not previously
obtainable; and a floating cargo of Savannah, consisting of
1,100 boxes, is also reported at 24a., which however is con.
sidered to be rather easier. About 100 puns. Antigua mo-
lasses have also found buyers ex ship, but the price has
not transpired. The refined market is steady, but not very
active; prices however are supported, and there is • fair
sale for most descriptions.

The Rust market is not quite so brisk; a few parcels of
strong Demerara and Antigua have Bern disposed of this
week, but the buyers have had the turn is their favour.

COTTON.—Livzitroox, Ocr. 14 —The trade do not
buy freely, but, being without stock, the extent of their
weekly requirements is felt in a market which baa been ill
supplied with middling qualities of American for many
weeks past, the consequence is that these grades are slightly
id, dearer, say . per lb. Other qualities are without change
In Brazils, yptian, and Surata we have no alteration to
notice. Sea islands steadily maintain last quotations. 2,780
American, 30 Egyptian, and 860 Surat have been taken on
speculation; 970 American and 2,200 Surat for exportation.
The actual export for the week was 440 American, 40
Egyptian, and 160 East India. To-day's sales are estimated
at 6,000 bales. Committee's quotations for lair were 6id.
Bowed, 61d. Mobile, 61d. Orleans.

WOOL.—Laws, Orr. 14.—There is net any change to
report in this market this week. Sales are strictly limited
to the immediate wants of the manufacturers. Prices of
actual sales are in favour of the buyers.

CORN.—CuttutsroaD, Ocr. 14. —There was an in-
creased supply of wheat at market to-day, and buyers
acted with great caution. There was but little business
transacted, at a decline of about 2s. per qr. ou white and
red, and even more on qualities out of condition. Barley in
better supply, and ls. pee qr. lower, 40s. to 46e. Beans
will be a much worse crop than was expected ; the quality
is poor and condition bad ; they declined slightly.
LINCOLN, Ocr. 14.—We have had a fair show of wheat at
market to-day, for which last week's prices were asked.
To make sales a slight reduction was submitted to. Barley
about the same. Beans very dear. Wheat, red, 71s. to
725.; whit*, 751. to 771. Barley, 361. to 41s. Beans, old,
665. ; new, 491.

LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 14.—At this day's market there wu a
good attendance of the town and country trade, and of
buyers from a distance, and wheat and flour met with an
active demand, chiefly for consumption, at en improvement
of 2d. to 3d. per 701b5., Is to 2s. per barrel, and le. per
sack, the decline noted on Tuesday being fully recovered.
Oats were in moderate request, at about late prices. Old
oatmeal sold to a moderate extent at the rates lately cur-
rent; but new was difficult to move unless at a redaction
of Gd. to 9d. per load. Barley and beans fully maintained
their value in the sales made. Indian corn was neglected,
and although inferior qualities, suitable for feeding, were
offered on lower terms, little business was done. Arrivals
into Liverpool from Oct. 11 to Oct. 13, inclusive :
Wheat, 6,318 qrs. ; Barley, 206 ; malt, 13 ; oat., 805 ;
beans, 7 ; peas, 60; oatmeal, 2,683 sacks ; flour, 100 Necks ;
8,492 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 3,160 qrs. ;
Indian corn, 417; Indian corn meal, 30 barrels; flour,
1,879 sacas ; 1,683 barrels.

COALS. LONDON, OCT. 14.—Ships at IS a:kit, 9;
sold, 7.—Hasting's Hurtles, 235. 6d. ; Holywell, 245. ;
Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 235. ed.; Redheugh
Main, 21e. ; Walls End Harvey Wylsm, 225. ; Walls End
Hengh Hall, 255.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 265.;
Walls End Tees, 265.; Cowpen, 235. 6d.; Gwaen Cae
(haw's, 331.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Friday, Od. 14.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 14.

The Queen has been pleased to 'approve of Mr. Charles
Stbss as Consul at Liverpool for his Royal Highness the
Grand Duke of Hesse.

NEW DEPE TY-LIEUTENANTS.

Thomu Beaumont*instiileyTisq.
LANCASHIRE.

William Adam HultsaTisq---.;ih; Right Hon. Matthew
Talbot Mane', N.P. ; Robert Needham Philips, Esq.

MILITIA.

The following commissions itAVitbeen signed :
William Henry Nunn, gent , to be second lieutenant in
the Artillery Battalion of the Royal Sussex Militia.
Egerton Leigh, jun., Esq., late captain in the 2nd Regi.
scent of Dragoon Guards, to be major in the Ist Regiment
of Royal Cheshire
William Sandbach, gent., to be ensign in ditto.
John Craven PalM, gent., to be ensign in ditto.
Lieutenant Charles Poppleton, from let Regiment of
Royal Cheshire Militia, to be lieutenant in the 2iad Regi-
ment of Royal Cheshire Militia.
Lieutenant James Golden Heap, from let Regiment of
Regal Cheshire Militia, to be lieutenant in ditto.
Ensign Themu Edmund klAnland, from Ist Regiment
of Royal Cheshire Militia, to be ensign in ditto.
Edward Reddish, gent., to be ensign in ditto.
Lieutenant William Price Jones to be captain,vice Thrus-
ton, resigned, in the Merionethshire Militia.
[The following is substituted for that which appeared in
the Gazette of the 7th inst. :
Hoary Flood Page, pent., to be ensign in the let Regi-
ment of Warwickshire Militia.

William Edward Tibbits, gent., to be eneign in ditto.]
[This article is substituted for that which appeared in the
Gazette of Tuesday last.
William Platt, Esq., to he captain, Tice Clifford Henry,
resigned, in the Ist Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia.]

'iceman, Oct. 22 at 11, and Dec. 3 at 2, at Basinghalls
its% tt. 8 :s , Vincent and Freeman, Sm; le Mu ; off.
I'tnnell, Guildhall-chambers.
Euweitu Bt,E BENsI.Ey, Corns almtttage, Honiseysto..a,
Hoi,oway, builder,Nuv.l at I) and 29, at 12, at Basioghall-
. , Lawrimce, Oray'leinn ; off. assig., Edwards,
S.iribront,c.surt.
FREDERICK tos, Birmingham, brick maker, Oct. 25
and Nov. 2'2, .t 11, at Birmingham Court. Sol., East,
Birmingham; off. wig., Christie, Birmingham.
HARRIET PEARCE, Newport, Monmouthshire, publican,
Oct. 25 and Nov. 22, at 11, at Bristol Court. Soli., Brittan
and Suns, Bristol; off. wig., Artesian, Bristol.
WILLIAM BENNETT, Fostir Mill, near Henden-bridge,
Yorkshire, and Horwich, near Daiwa, Lancashire, cotton
',planer, Nov. 2 and 30, at 12, at Manchester Court.
Sole., Atkinson and Co., Manchester; off. wig., Fraser,
' Manchester.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
AT PORTEOAL•ETREET.

W. S. Scott, London-place, London-fields, Hackney,
general agent—G. Baker, sen., Crown-court, Chancery-
lane, and Thr, e inn-passage, Newstate-market, City, poul-
try salesman—W. J. Rummell, S.on-row, T aickenham
G. timpelby, Charlotte-terrace, New-cut, Larnhatb, boot-
maker—E. Fulluck, Pbilpot-►trcet, Comm. resat read, East,
journeyman ',attar. maker.

Miles opened. Name of Railway. i Recatem.
I-
-1852.11863. 1 1852. 1 1863
- - BRITISH.
72 72 Aberdeen
371 371 Belfast and Ballymena
17 17 Belfast and County Down 243 263
33 33 Birkenhead, Lanc.,& Cheshire 2,1471 2,366
85 861 Bristol and Exeter
189 1891 Caledonian and
14 623116 50''
89 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow
94 941 Chester and Holyhead
261
061 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 1801 191
20 Cork and Bandon
56 68 Dublin and Belfast Junction l,OOO 1,101
43 621 Dublin and Drogheda 1,152 1,433
8 6 Dublin and Kingstown
161 161 Dundee end Arbroath
31 31 Dundee,Perth,Abertleen June 6591 -
19 19 Dundalk and Ennislullen -
68 68 East Anglian
79 8.1 Kart Lancashire
322 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,451 18,491
96 96 Eastern Union 2,642. 2,928
78 78 Edinburgh, I'erth, & Dundee 2,399, 2,758
6 8 Exeter and Crediton
19 18 Furness 4o4' 635
1711 1711 Glasgow and South Western., 4,3631 4,809
2'231 283 Great Northem& E Lincolneh 14,726' 18,769
188 188 Great Southern & Western(lr) 4,869 6,369
277 3191 Great Western 19,63723,023
261 231 Irish South Eastern
101 101 Kendal and Windermere
41 Killarney Junction - 325
90 90 Lancaster and Carlisle
280 280 Lancashire and Yorkshire ...
L 181 181 iverpool,Crosby, & Southport 487 -
- 18 Londonderry and Coleraine-1 - 224
539 663 6
6 Lorutonn I ananctil North
rn
1151C1r 5M.11
173 173 London, Brighton, and S. Coast' 13,755114,928
244 263 London and South Western ~ 12,100'13,381
34 41 Londonderry and Enniskillen.! 397' 629
1671 1871 Manchester, Sheff., & Linootn. 7,426 8,96.5
91 9 Manchesterand South Junction 817 679
28 ' 28 Maryport and Carlisle 677 739 '
4991 4981 Midland 25,281 27,374
126 128 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 4,192 5,049
37 37 Monklands BBB 901
60 781 Newcastle and Carlisle
149 149 North British 14,437 4,1357
47 47 North Western 1 807, 1,218
3.5 89 Oxf.,Wore.,& Wolverhampton: 802 2,471
77 82 Scottish Central end
)11 2,7401 3,231
32 32 Scottish Midland 1
291 291 Shrewahury and Birmingham 9571 1,097
47 47 shrewehury and Chester .... 2,024 2,122
29 29 18hrups1.ire Union
68 68 South; Devon . 2,1811 2,354
788/ 2881 'South Eastern
1001 131 South Wales 2,263' 3,932
77 77 SouthYork.,llencester& Goole 1,416' 1,587
40 40 (Taff Vale
36 36 'Ulster 1,086 1,278
39 39 West Hartlepool & Co.'s Doe 2,1401 1,98 s
13 29 Waterford and Kilkenny 66' 190
60 68 Waterford and Limerick
25 26 West Cornwall 381; 603
12 12 Whitehaven Junction 245' 301
650 682 York, New & 13....rwiek , &York 1
& N. Mid. & LeedsNorthem 28,032 31,643
Fonzios. 1 ,
671 :71 Dutch Rhenish
- 1 Lyons and Mediterranean
211 21 Maria Antonia 26B' 233
63 83 Montereau and Troyes
63 63 Namur and Liege
443!
4431 Northern of France
493 577 Orleans and Central* -
240 240 Paris and Lyons

'Ulster
West Hartlepool & Co.'s Doe
Waterford and Kilkenny
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whitehaven Junction
..i York, New & Herrick, &York
& N. Mid. & LeedsNorthem
BAN KR Fonetint.
UPTS. :71 Dutch Rhenish
OWEN 810110111ani WILLIAM ADAMS, College-villas, New 1 Lyons and Mediterranean 8,025, 8,025
Einchley.road, St. John's-wood, builders, to surrender 21 Maria Antonia 2B3' 233
. Oct. 24, at 2, and Dec. 1, at 1, at Buinghall-street. Solo., 63 Montereau and Troyes
Lawrence end Co , Old Jewry.chausbers ; off. swig., 63 Namur and Liege
Johnson, Basiughaldstrett. 443 j Northern of Franco
ions Husiren, Hove, Sussex, cow keeper, Oct. 24 at I, 577 Orleans and Central*
and Dee. lat 12, at Basinghall-street. Sots., Cotterill, ___ 240 Paris and Lyons
Throgmorton-street, City, and Stuckley, Brighton; off. U 84 Paris and Rouen I
8,1 26! 11,037
assig., Bell, Coleman-street- buildings. 194 392 Paris and Strosburgh 18,060: 22,402
JOSEPH WHITE, East Cowes, isle of Wight, ship builder, 69 69 Rouen and Havre
Oct. 26 at 12j, and Nov. 23 at 1, at Basingbaldstreet. 24. 27. Sambre and Meuse
Sob., Laymuca and Co., Old Jewry-chambers; off. gg 66 Western of France 1 4,7121 8,410
aseig,, Stanafield, Baainghall-street. • no Apr lads& tbo nails on the Orleans and Ciettal, Or
JAMB ROLDISCII, Mullebone-street, Oolden-aqnara, gold bog pm Bofdegas. rod Dan sad Nantes lines.

CASK STANI), war.
By HER :1111Fo 11":4 ROYAL LtrTgThtr7l7Clitilrallia
'
I anted to last Fir y Yee., ar.d to repay" toot a hunth figg.
The :h;. m is powerful and simplt ; ;tuning the
htel wan :el torl*Lt the
B I
estk is rolarrl
trroult:s✓bevond 114 ;ml,
to tit *lst et dont in or
Lois recodo !rem the Up ;
b 7 moving the wheel frets
right to :eft it im
eo impalpably that :h.
'<dirtiest of Me
litod fluid by no ro.m.
batty can get diaturhig
and the I .et r.a'r ,
,6111 e. km, may be ati
wa
oft perfectly bright. The
advantage* of the Poirot
Cook Shad are Marmot ;
'lon aeask um the old est.
Vaud ruires Wong, I
eq
block of ood, p,
under it; the eons. qur.a
to thou the sediment it
turbot, - , the told M never br:gb;
and eventua, at the Matt, in every cork are
waged and thrown away. Engravinge gratio.—JAME* gglitow.
Inventor and Patentee*„ 14, King Wiliiammueet, llaasicathome.

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arbed, a second tern es: &Mtn 'aquas, thl
ad ev,att!ally two or three qaarts, at I