The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-01-07 00:00:00

sitilhient to
• boot thing
ao

_ that
pursued,
• both'
and
ia silver,
Paiseaer

~e vas
having

6.
i the
,
"Pammoolor several
lolitt Ettikedlidlo
of
:atmaartilles
The io 8 pier woman, who takes in
sesimbil
voiliag. Red vie;:tor bark as aiesitcbarwousen ;el
tbeae cassia se
=l.: 2 aka west sat to work,
lent hir ill Welk &in okarge of Pri.
saiseit .On bet totate Ise beted-bin awe robbed,
and the Prior, pieta' annteitately waist in
ararclealr her. bet moil net lad her : she went
to a Pawnbroker, of the ohms of Tither, in
Field.lane, aid 'produced a pass of calico of the
same pattern of apt of the gowns, and inquired if he
bad taken. in a.speas of the same lied? Mr. Til-
tier answered ta the sirmative, and said be had
directed the posse vitso _ it!edgea it to a lodging-
house in Chick-lane, as ISE said she had just come
from Portsmouth, end was at a leer for a lodging.
In consequence of this information, Prosecutnx re-
paired to Chick-lane., where the Prisoner was
found, with the greater part of the things in her
spesannion. When taken into custody. she con-
essed she had stolen them in
.an unwary moment.
bhe was fully committed for trial.
Jeremiah dlaidrcies, a watchman, belonging to
St. Hattbolouiew's Hospital, was re.examined upon
a charge of being concerned with one Ann Hut-
chipson, and another person, in currying off a bed,
several pairs of sheets.and blankets, several pairs of
crutches, and other articles, out of the said Ann
Hutchinerit's room, she being a patient of the Hos-
pital. The guilds arc the property of the Gover-
nors of the Hospital. Hutchinson and the man
cannot be friend.
Jane Archer stated, that she was a patient of
St.. Bartholomew's Hospital. On the nth
December, inn, when the things were taken
away, Witness reinembers seeing Prisoner and
another man, between six and seven o'clock
in the evening. enter Aldred's-ward, of which
Hutchiuson and V. itaiess were patients. They
immediately he to peek up every thing they
could take away ; among these was the bed en
which Hutchinson al pt: Witness saw it taken
away. It had been made by a patient some time
before, and was sewed with a kind of yellow-
coloured thread. The bed taken away by the Pri-
soner was 'bean to her, which she identified...-
During the time Hutchinson was a patient in the
Jlonpital, the Prisoner was daily iu her room. eating
and drinking. His supper was bent him by
Harr hineon, to the gate where he was on duty,
'mere eight. The articles were taken away in view
of ail the potent, us the ward, and put into a cart.
Several of the other patients corroborated this
testimony.
The sheets were stamped with the
.Hospital-
stamp. and two assistants to the Matron depesed.
that the mark was from an impression made liy the
nospital-stamp : but whether the sheets were
atantped by them or not, they could not say,
though they stamped all the sheets used in the
[I. tab.
The !goods were found in Ciec-street, Co,well-
street, by oae of the Officers belonging to this
Office.
The Prisoner was committed for trial.

Min day the Primers. who stand fully com-
mitted on inspicion carious felonies in the scve-
rat gaols iu the city of London and county of
Middlesex, mill be removed to Newirute. PrePe-
Glittery to taking their trials at the Old 1141.0(1
Sirsoions, whim commence on We•lnesday next,
the Loth instant.

AGRICVLIVRAL CO3I3IERCE.

LIMERATION OF THE IPRINCVPAL won
BELEDS OF DROVING CATTLE. .

There are some breeds of cattle in Scotland. as
the Aberdeenshire, end the Augus or Forfarshire,
which are nearly as large as some in England. But
the sorb. which are chiefly the objects of the
English purchaser, are-1. The Galloway; t. The
Fife; 3. The Argyll • 3. The Kylane, or Western
Highlanders; and, 5. The Norlands, or North Coun-
try cattle, froan luverneas, Ross, Sutherland, oust
Caithness.
1. The Galloway polled cattle are remarkable
for the fineness of their shape, for being 9uickly
fattened, and being afterwards easily kept in good
condition. They are already well known in Eng-
land, more especially in the Eastern and Midland
counties.
2. The Fife breed is reckoned among the best
sorts that Scotland produces. It is raid to have
been originally brought from Leicestershire, and to
have accompanied an English Princess, (Margaret
the wife of James IV.), when she cattle to Falkland
in Fife, which was that Sovereign's favourite rose-
dear.:e.
3. Tie ft rgill is the largest of the true High-
land breeds, awl much approved of by many ex-
cellent judges. The weight and the mice of this
breed varies, according to the age and sex of the
animal, and the manner in which it has been
+reared. They are much run upon by the graziers
in Yorkshire, and other northern districts.
4, The celebrated Bakewell admired so much
the Skye breed, or western Kyloes, on account of
the excellence of their shape, that he often wished
he had begun his improvements in cattle with
them ; for. however small in point of size, that
could easily. have been increased by good feeding,
more especially when they were young. In point
of appearance, many of them are so remarkably
small, that it is not easy to credit the weight, to
which, by attention and good feeding, they may be
ultimately brought.
3. The Norland cattle, from Inverness, Ross,
Sutherland, and Caithness, are also small-sized.—
This breed is remarkable for the delicacy of its
lash arid fat, and for having its meat sinconersossly
esal asisrbied. The distance from which they must
be skives. being so greet (from 300 to sometimes
406 males, even to the borders of England), it
What noessearily bring theirs to low condition, be-
ans they reach the ultimate place of their desti-
nation, and consequently they must take more time
to fatten. The price, however. is proportionally
lower ; and there is no breed, which, in the opinion
of Deacon Melbas, the principal butcher in &lin-
rgh, pays better for its meat, or is more luxurious.
eating.
0a the subject of 'wirehair's these different
breeds, it is necesaary te observe--That it is now
hardly possible to tray my bullocks in the High-
lands, much abuse threeyears old : but it is to be
observed, that when they are pang, and property
fed, they not rrOl grow an pease of size. but im-
prove at the ..see time in condition : a circum-
stance which ere td, greatly to the profit of the gra-
zier.
• KO., seems soma that have crowd the kyles or ter-
ries, with which the iiiithheas sf ticotioad stoasL The
mirth awatitry cattle ass maul Neeisais, alluitla to the
situates of the districts Imo which tfiey erne. The free
strop, is a very droug expretsios.

ter,

30th
him
from
last,
Ma,'

ANTIQUITIES.

TO THE EDITOR, &e.

Stn--Peritar the insertion at the Wow* may laterest
the carious and leaned in antiquity. The fact you may rely
upon es stated.
Three days ors some of the labourers on that part
of the Caledonian Carl which estb the side of the hill
Tarry re Isiverra, elms to the sad road
leaching to Laetrile, dr up a air rein. of double
M, in all esiandrog thirty rings-.4be Micros of
the lir which rempaise the irks, is about tbsit of a naan's
little Anger, sr the medium diameter et the rings may
be a Attie some them an hole owl a half ; the chain weighs
six pork, =A is of silver wised with a rail quantity of
Wirt earingly of beam or erre. A hums. skeleton was
fns.d rear the der, end a piece at the ear meth, met/t-
-iding In shops a bracelet, but which amid not have been in.
sidese that remise. beireowideratey trio mall. Inver-
ses@ isessillmor to lime boss the ancient (rind al• the Pick-
tish kitty, nod the farts of Craig Phatrick, weer that tows, as
well se slimy Mims, sue suppmed to be the remains of the
mid barrier af that nee. Those well skilled I. anti-
quirt= resew% eon beat discover the we of this piece of
angrily i it is sr in the liars of Mr. Stewart, silversmith,
elm purebred it for is roads from the persons who
ford It. MONTICOLA.
linemen, Dectultrr 25, 1507.

OXIOAD, JAN.

Tuesday se'nnight, in full Convocation, the Rev.
John Parsons, Doctor in Divinity, and Master of
Balliol College, haviag been nominated by his
Grace the Duke of Portland, Chancellor of the
University, was invested with the othee of Vice-
Chancellor for the remainder of the present yaw
in the room of the lute Rev. Henry Richards, U.D.
and Rector of Exeter College, deceased. At the
sane time the Rev. Without Tommy, D.D. and
Warden of Walborn College, was nominated by
the Vito-Chancellor to be one of the Pro-Viee-
Chancellors, for the remainder of the present year.
Lately, the Rev. D. Mathias, 11. A. and a Senior
Fellow of Brasenose College, eras presented, by the
Right Rev. the Principal and Senior Fellows of
that Society, to the Rectory of St. Mary, White-
chapel.
A dispensation Las passed the Great Scot, to
enable the Rev. Ur. Roberts, Chaplain to His
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Rector of
Grafton and N icor of Much Marcie, to hold the
living of AlAwy Dore, in the county of Hereford,
under the preseutittion of his Grace the Dake of
Norfolk.
Last week, upwards of three thousand poor per-
sons, in the nrtglibourhood of Blenheim, partook
of the annual Christmas bounty of his Grace the
Duke of Marlborough. The usual number of fat
oxen, and a proportionate quantity of bread, were
divided amongst them ; and, at the same time, the
liberal donation of her Grace the Duchess of
Marlborough was distributed, as customary,
amongst the poor widows and married women, in
Woodstock.

- -
The Genera/ Crsig.—, from Antenca.boo been
token, and wive retaken by Maassn's aiup
Rue.

Arrived,
schooner.
and

10 ens,
Soled'

loouey,
Gnusard,

Chinn ;
Barbadoes
sier; Mt
Quebec,

who, upon examining the silk in question, said,
was not &cape with double shoot, as described 1.
the information, but corded tabby ; and, after mach
argument upon the different terms used, and an.
book being produced, from which the regulation
some *ilk work was still paid, the Loan MA
and Alderman theca, whoa...mined, were of opinion,
that the information had not been duly laid, and
missed it. The Court was very full of masters •
journeymen, and the arguments continued till
ire in the muing,

. ..
ope. .rot ter was charged with _having stolen II
.:I_..caltie, hem thasl WM:. James Allen,
• , Pio. bit. Near
re
79 fl fleet the /Maar twat We Alke'!
tla etasaw pewees the hewed seven and
icto'illeit, while he was engaged with sOilSl
customers,took up a cote, with a china plate the
It lay too. and Pi ad'with them. tieing pursued
kr 4..„„ the cake sad plate, whieh were hod
* tall. The cake was produced,. ano
Ow Inal and eighteen shillings in silver
in poi/elision of the Pirirene
ja= ate custody.
'Tba teireaw, a hie defence, said, he was ver
4.
..„....,,,,,,tudid. eat know witryt, lillew,:i
it with view herby earned by labour as
. . et the Ws* deamal, thaP the P.*
Og:r
,corviatialy SOW Ono Is low loom* I
Mr. LZA obrerred. that 4 could w
,be weal. or lls doer imp* )tires)tiresto seal, a 1
lad a quaatityeasep; male
_taw ealicieett
.11base the cake; tall la‘tlaagat the. but the
cm* be deo* with luwee to mad hia 4
thil4l:;:a
, - which the trines' mid,
leoskoise, • lost two of bir toes.
i Tht eat* _ .felted Mr. Allentbeval
eart?
-7114 replied, that his price was 1,
looLlissicßirroooodp7r. -
-Pa . ..9 II I P 41_11. L
Prisoner should
tato to
114,1111 PF
' 1/11ilettOleeltAitess, sec. 6,
Ira Marie , Webs . was to before 1
Pazeroree Mataterears with Iselin sere

. ,
• • .
• • -
- NAVAL INTELLIGRNCE. CLotiCEStER, 3 au. 4..
PORTSMOUTH. JAN. 5. The tremendous gales of wind, during the early ,
;ailed IftsMajmty's ship Albicore on a cruise. part of last week, occasioned considerable dainuKe
%Ind S.W. • in this neighbourhood, by unroofing outlious,,,
PLYMOUTH. JAL 4. rooting up tree, &c. A stack of villainies belone-
lrrived, on Saturday evening, the Capefis lug to a house in the Cioiee eft, in Ibis city, was
oonerr, with the remaiuder of the Anbou'b crew ; blown down, and passed through the ceiluhK of a ....--
l this'tlay His Mejesty's ship Fille de Paris, of room where a woman was at work, who narrowly r.,- NU!
) guns, Capt. A. H. Gardner, front Torbay. cast being buried in the ruins. wn-----.
ruled the Capelia schooner, Ensrepremarte cut- On Monday laait, during the violence of the gale,
•
, and Asa hired any.
DOW. JAN. 5. as a gentleman war riding from IlopeAausel 4, /rill
Ru can, in this county, on the summit of I'urlew ..1L .TI
Remain iu the Downs Ills Majesty's ships Priii- Common, a violent gust of wino" blew 'him off his
s of. Overage, Trusty, Comber/cud, Loos, La horse; but he fortunately escaped unhurt, although Baron
Lille, Capra., Er.ipse, Tronapeuse, Loyalist, the animal . had nearly fallen upon him. On the lialm4
Sister •
adore, Pashas. Peacock, Cygmet, Tigress, ' evening of the same day, part of the spire of the Rarsoii
triouv, Tickkr, Speculator, and the Foilestone, parish church of Ruartitroi was blowitdowe, ond ..Q
..roix
th a fleet of outeurd-bound vessels. . damaged the body of the church se vouch in falling, '
in A
as to prevent dime service being performed there Croat
ennia
.
• IRELAND. for some time. W
-mwe--_ Aim
DUBLIN. JAW. 2. During the storm of wind on Tuesday last, Mr.
Between the hours of six and seven o'clock: on M. Williams, of Old Shifford, Oxfordshiny bed a
'ednesday the Soth last, an attempt was made to stork built lodgiag-bouee blown dewu, and a horse With ei
t the Dahlia library Society House on fire, by killed, worth 501. In Blenheim Park, several tree,.
Hall
suing a 'jokey piece of cod, wrapped up in * were broken or torn up by the roots, and one of the Hie Le
'entity of linen rag and whited brown paper,amongpinnacles of the tower ot Woodstock church being Laurin
great number of bundles of unbound books and Ciloura down, fell on the porch, which it can. - Sheen i
ore papers;
- which were stored at the farthest part pletetely demolished. . Ille
P the hall, and not more than two feet from the On Saturday se'nnight as Mr. George Newman, kquiu
seder.
riling and stairosse.. Had it not been for a gem- of Moreton-ea-Man t, to this county, was returning TV4
eumu of the Dublin Library Society, who was from Shipsten market, about six o'clock in the ' then'
The c.
oing out of the house, and discovered a smoke evening, fie was stopped on the foss road by a mid.
shoat .
nil smell of fire, aud a flume having actually dle-aged stout-mde man, in a light 'grey coat, 'astl'
unit out from the papers, the house must Lava who, having demanded his money, fired &pistol, the Cu
ten on tire, and probably consumed. A reward and severely wounded him in the Mead and face.
as been offered for the di..eovery of the offender. The following mornings large horse Instol, marked •
The Poet-boy conveying the Mail from Athlone 'on the barrel,
R. L. Gds. we* found near the
o Roscommon, was attacked on the night of the spot. A reward of fifty guineas is offered by Mr.
loth ult. by a man armed with a knife, who robbed ' Newman, for the apprehension of the offender.
hilts
rim of the bags of letters which were dispatched - Mau
Plated.
rout the General Post-Office, Dublin, on Tuesday. - CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 6.
Farrel
set, for the following Post-towns, viz.-Ballyhaur ' --nos--
Lute
Us, Castlerea, Mount Talbot, and Roscommon. . The fresh supply of wheat this Oily is lame, sad it combines Miss 1
The Post-boy conveying the mail from edge- Zrybil'owl'otiwcatiwrumarttwiliereire. proarvis esair"reansi arrival. of
vorthstown, was attacked about nine o'clock, on' ' kiisd siss. Tam is s as*, sr sus, sod this unit is
1
Wednesday night, 'within Jed a mile of Mullin- gusted cheaper, excepting for samples of aaistiesathy..-..
;sr, by two men, armed with pistols, who robbed near laths= lower-fise Americium ass. to ass. per 1
him of the bags of letters which should have ar- imirei.
42*. 55s CURREN ,
SM. Tick Beane (01d)... see 965. The I
T PRICE OF GRAIN.
rived at the General Post-Office, ~i Dublin, on the inho
nit of December, from the following post-towns, "-Iris dins 7os. 755. Osts Ms. Ms. mos. to Co
Mr. t
viz.-Boyle, Ballymote, Carrick-on-Shannon, Col- Rye (itew) 464. ses. Poland... ..... ...,.411* Ma. Mime
looney, Dronmore West, FAlgeworthstown, Elphin, astiet._ MN. 435. Potato, ditto 44 Yls
Granard, Lo
Mat (New) Nis. 7m. Rajiv Seed Sit 941.
ngford, and Strokestown. Fire,
Whits Pees 150 s. 16os. Pine pm ....,...6.16 Oa. 6/t fs
-......--- Gsey Fess sw. des. Seems& ' • Via SM. To
PROM LLOYD'S LIST. littems(Old) s& 6es. FernGßAVltstlt re, J AN. 3......Pa55ed by the COMM% -..-.., from
Chios ; Ellsidetb, from Gibraltar ; Hoell, Cowrie, from COALMARKET, JAR. 6. slay.
Ilarbsderes; Cootordia, Resider, Rom riaL • Heard, Cm-, Ships at Market. Sold. Prim. .) ti,., t
slat; M , Sans's; sad tiv. Eraretts, intissindl, Prem 32...lietsomeln. ' Mt.. .44s oil. •M. Rd. Rath
-
ember the tily, Aspi..uti, fur the Cape of Good 9 - Sisidarlood e. .540. oil. a sae Ord. •
Hope ; sad theTheire, crease, for Mahe. . .. . . __, ______.„___
srmwse•sssmelleeles MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL.'
The Reno tut, Timms, from Cork, for Swansea, • TO-NORILoW. 111. 1.1
is on shore at Tuohy. Jonathan MOM Market-street, Nertforshhire, straw • Ths
bat-msaufarturee _ . _
...,. .
The Etty., HeternmeoN, from Berbice, fur Lou- Geurge Towson, Rath, Somovelshire, draper - .fi Bee
don, is put into Grenailajesky. DIVLISMNDS. vr
A school on the economical plan of Mr. LAN- WM= (Navy the . Gearreldidaa, wid3sba
CASTER is about to be established in Bristol, a room Chalmers. J emeases, Lashes, messlHias Ih- .111C0
having been already hired, which is now fitting up • Gamer MVPs, tat oI 4-3,,ei1-slreets amid, NNW 'IIIM
'
for the reception of about 306 boys, 80 of whom• *pyrfrot
m'''' yee,,,,„1, ireemereprmene; imbue, sea: toPi aroga
will drafted from the Benevolent Schools, Which airlt . . . .. . C
be isint
confer so much honour on some truly generous la-' has • • Wig Dolsoes.plass.kst .as ofils-
tel
dies of that city. The voluntary subscription, at W
bad- i n
AiWestedeww. Newham • • . to
BARRY'S, meditate the names of annual subscribers, Christian Johms ake, 1./se at Cobsissidasst, Gnu
Chr
. London, isachsat . . . . . . it ism,
and gratuitous donations, to an amount that 'already
The
renders the establishment secure-among others, iirk;;74,47:7,:i.,*--*Ln„4„- _Ho4das , obe pub& ofic,ft.
50i. besides ten guineas per ann. from the Royal-
Bounty.-Twenty-six of the most respectable inks,- PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Die. 31. ea',
bitents have placed their names in the Committee, Goreetuseut Dobeeteres 3 per
.0011. VI WI
Govennoest Satre' 5 per cent. 93 , Hoy
among whom may be reckoned some of the most Oirrerwssesit Stork s per cent. os • lie*
revered characters, who have pledged themselves to . Ibtea•aue--Dishfes as London (Dee. so.) g , and
recommend the interests of the school among
their friends and fellow-citizens. - Mr. LAN- • • 'COUHISH OF EXCHANGE, .1 s. - - sod
CASTER hating finished his liberal labours, Aimiardsaa.... 35 72 V. Lisboa to : - let'
generously refused all compensation, and is now DI". ot Sight •34 i 1 Orate
, Ali
gone into Wiles, to promide other charities of this gadayeasueeevergh
.c:
.f: !II a all!. cell" -
a 4 4 a l' .
nature, which, in fact, demand only to. be under- A.
...mut 34 5 Sill.. awhasame., L. d. :" G"
stood to be appreciated; as the saving of time is as Pans
one year in two, and of expense, as of His. to four Ditto e t',
guineas. sasz
Bonni .sub
seieffeetive Doselsome o o o
Monday, pursuant to adjoumtaeat, came on CAmilimearid so elective semilialkso .... oset . tent
to be argued before the Loan MAYOR, at the Man- moo
..... .., 304 Wear Inans e... • s 6 libi
aim House, an information brought. against Mr. Leghorn
JOHN KIERLY, silk manufacturer, in Coleman- Naples 4l AO satliallwAtalMMlaod, Pri
street, for paying WALTER HALAND, ate of his 411,;:555 43ll.lv.Pie. si 1,550555. • wil
awe a. C St Do. Ind.
workmen, less wage's than what is settled by an
-
Act of Parliament, and the prices regulated by the v - rice
BIRTH
Quarter Sessions of the SSW of May, leos. The on the ad blew, sr pukka. Araffankkins, des Lady of
Defendant, * few d* since, begged the LORD Sir George Flirt, Bert. of a sea. i re
' 1
Pi
Miewt, and the who assisted him; • MARRIAGES. ale
to put off the hearing of the question till Os the IA umlaut, st Doh. is Pembrokeshire, Stephen ' I
he should have the benefit of Counsel. Mr. ltiestidi Eeit eon of the Rawl Aewhinskissi, to Miag Haviro. ' Pi'
1. KNAPP appeared es Counsel for the . informa- urSolin_,4la..l, is al: eelanal,;,___..
Mo. F.sa, o'cl
1 tion, and called several witstesees to prove the ddat .771 'sir Gage 4. shoe, i'Ter. LiGer.ll: the -"elacst ties
e alleged fact ; the first of whom was, Jib. Toone' amok, of William Toon& Rot a ihdrisy..trers:cemash. I
.. RICHARDS, Deputy Clerk of the Peace at air- square. Co
_
kenwell, who p wed the original. books, with Thomas Studitset, of Clashes, is the county Claw, E.q.
• the • and iwwwwor wik..weorero. work, ~. to Miss Meiosis's Ashworth, yougiest eisoghter of Robert
- Ashworth. i 1
• • settled by them at different Sessions in the•year
DEATH. i i I
IEIOS, and an extract from the Act bf Portia- On the sth libelant, at Chealsahano. lady Hawks. Illis . an
went, which rendered it a penalty of mil. for bore her lon illness with the mese anodes P•giooce and ' to
• any Master in the Silk Manufacture to pay his rseirmilieni and ail lane k•an Mai. and bet anatheanan ,.....1
workmen more or less than the prices regulated, vit6e.' w"' and
lamest bir del"' r
K
or and a book of which was afterwards printed by HIGH WATER, THIS -DAY, AT LONDON-IPRIDKE I "
3,,
the desire of both Masters and Journeymen.- Mess....a6 ans. after.... e i Eva... .s 6 miss altar .. a
e lb,
,
Several old journeymen weavers proved, that the •- - - -- .. - - - ~. •-neeiniwidisa ' CV
of
silk mentioned in the information was aucape, and,
according to the regulated price, should be is. 4d. SALE BY AUCTION. a.
...1
which had been paid with is. Sol.; and they swore that -1,,
BOOKS. • 1...
to tlyey had received is. 4d. for doing the same work.
i 9 By Messrs. KING sad LOCHER, hc
of Mr. GILEAD', as Counsel for the Defendant, cross- At their Gnat Room, se, KI Comistissille. 611 toi
examined the witnesses, and adduced many able
le, arguments against the information, which, he mid, FRIDAY NEX
_, et Twelve,
A Gnarl Collection of BOOKS, the property It
of • Gentleman • comprising some a Mabee' CUM. WI
'of woO brought by a Club or Society of Journeymen Ate, sad id.„.„4..sessi giiithd. :-Amemd Maw era la
Weavers, who contributed, at different times to Herren • Gar, Mos Cassias I.cuoclani, ilegillas, OM. oc,
yr. raise a fund, and formed a committee, which chart. mur:t-lbespidse atom. etomenspboette=
it was intended to prosecute for a comtMraey.-• 2 tom. chart aisa.-Horiaiow, 'Fa% 111 e 1•06- r'r
th
He called a number of masters and mansturers, t.....wii Twilit% 1ar71,411
tares., lisnes
l"'
li 1 ThsCl944lllll
rat who, upon examining the silk in question, said, it ' di, leum,..- rewaisltf!aAriliptle'
.s sae+ Spil a alai
•
m
!re was not drape with double shoot, as described in w wig., tom& lama's Wlldne
he the information, but corded tabby ; and, after much is vols. Asiatic afreatelsa, 7 vols.emartioies 7 P
pat.ichthtleseLoregaunlatimoAnTooßf ,
~,_____,,T,n___,6 flay be ‘4BWhved_ and
Catalogues
bid.
a argument upon the different terms used, and an old yak with Alb% lee. ‘
71 book
.e beingi
li L
oiDSONo 1- D-aec.4. I.
"• and Alderman Brace, who twisted, were of opinion, w•--•-• --
* Prised
t, eoveen. t-Deatoles, sue DAVIDSON,•
pnblist;i4 at the I*,
that the information had not been duly laid, and di. * No. 16, Reek a St. Clement's Church, Strand, by
ten missed it. The Court was very full masters 'tied W. 'ell, of Na 7. Hew Sato•-•sreet, Long-1e,..-
bin jourfolm
en. a
ung. wUd the arguments confined o till peat rder., Sac fur this Paper, swat is the Whet, (gust paid,
our ia the evciill Ds duly tio.
" *