The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-07-26 00:00:00

IVTELLIGEVCE.

~'

I.

i.
*i• ..-
4'...'
.1
...oP .

•

GMAT 011 KING'S BENCH, Guit.ns•LL, JuLir
Settitsgs at Prima. h •/lyre Lord Chief Justice
ELLEsainuaiGii.

B'WIKiIRY V. Timm',log.

• Tlll-, trox'att action brought (bra breach of core-
iiatit.—lt speared that
,od the 16:11 of January.
•ieOJr tit.` Piufntiff purchased da hales of cotton
front the Do‘owllitt. at is. Loyd. per pound. which
were to he delivered in r montli ; tb. rottoo was in
th Ent -foals Ceinsisny'S •storo-dimsos ; 37 hales
wor olettvrirci to the Plaletillf. and he brought the
eficoont, sr in i to recover 491. for the eight remain-
ing 1644 1,1 the cotter* of the month ration fell
to lid per pound ; the Plaintiff did not Gel anxious
to be pat in of t;te eight bags sod they
lay in the C.tin storc-houses with his consent..
—Plaintiff

GRIFFKIN V. WA HMI MID WVITIIOII.

Thin MSS 14111 lo rerofor 371. !NW
. . .

by the .Phiiistilf fur the ILl...nitwits, under the (ut.
town; circu.ostanees t the Plaintiffs sou. slia we
a maker "of ions. in Tooley.strert. became a 6.0:-
TOW. Se;)t. 1.1407. s (Aber. that he mi, ht.
not toe pm out of his house. purchase! from the
11-fenti ti he assignees of the eon) the furniture.
which hP leud theirs for. Itt the October fullowin.4.
the furnstive was disirained for teses due !whirr
the h.enkruot,v the Defendants refusing to rely a,e
1,,e.n, the released them in the month of
N.oreinher. tail now sought to Mover the amount
of tats 1,11111 he paid.
Verdict fur the Plaintiff. 371.
ASSAULT.
*yei.' e. mutairS.

?Ili* wet en o''-.0.1 0r.,040t recover demigee

int an assault. The Plain OF wt. a caniker. and
• Dereadiat a shipwright thov w. ,r fourJle, n in their
,iifferreit dritirtmeths to Mr. TI wan, a skip-
,ailder the &pule 'time vl•ont ',I-m.lring n sta. e

fro" t!..• snip Tobcro ; thr Plaintilt told
the Itsfeadatit 110 was a liar, ma which he pulled
lti4 nese.
Verdict for the Plaintiff', dntn iges 20).

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY is.

• SLIGO e. I'HOZPITon.
Thie wee Us autism brought to recover the sum
of 3•11. Ifi.. 61. Ittlegel to 11 .ve been {mid by Plain-
til to D-fintlant, in eia,ideretion of the !wire
.Performiag a tenons cum...mt. which he had not
The Plaintiff is a ship owner, mid the Defeatism',
who is • procurer of women, lied eugoged in May
lag to supply five sail ti • t.l go on bond a vessel,
tolled the Julia not,. b longing to Plaintiff, 4nd
bound on a voyage to .I.lirtinique. The Defendant
procured the men aecor but declined taking
them hiunielf_ down to Gravesend, where the ship
was supposed to lie. and deliv-red thetas up to the
care of Plaintiff Defendant ree.:te.l ten animas
for proeurint the men, sad three of the latter were
each paid 51. (a motith's oozes) in :i trance ; one, i
not being an aide-bodied seamen, re:tamed but 41.
end the 3•11. hating no account
.to settle with the 4
Deft-ottani, chose to receive his money on board
the ship at Gravesend. Toese different slains were
paid into the hand, of Defendant by Plaintiff, with
veto drafts--Plaititiff also diaeharvd same ontiu-
gent expenses, ainounting to 11. d.. &I. timaking,
with the former MUM. the whole :tl4r t mentioned
isi the declaration. sold now soli ht to hr recovered.
At the tine Plaintiff delitered the first draft, he in-
quired what security Defendant would Kite fur the
performance of the agreetnent ? To this Ilse letter
•nest•red, there could be no doobt of ,i,e men per-
formiou • • ;i• tier dki . tie would re-
turn the money. Mr. neag.,,,, t.tok the turn
down to Gravesend, bot when they errivel there.
the Jelin Doti had sailed. lie then arcompaiiied
them v. tovr.• in the Grovesend.briat. eon they "rem
shoat their burnt's-. In • few h. the Plaintiff
culled on Defendant, sod demanded the melt ; the
latter informed him. that he knew nothing about
them ;,' however, he accompanied Plaintiff to 'eve.
rat houses So search of theta, but ineffectinilly.
PT sint.tf state!. that lie hid another ship ready for
them to ge n.i hoard ; or if they would rather go
the ortigioal ,oyeze, he would pity their expenses to
Portsmouth. where the ship .hen was. As the sum
however, were lint to be found, he demanded his
back. which being refused, he brought the
• . ACt nM
Serj.a.st. Best c• Mended. that Defendant
t I forfeited the nionet...!.,t-11:1, had agreed to re.
tarn, if the men did out go the viler.
Mr. ter) V auGnall maintained. that Os-
fen lant, having giieri up isle mess to 3lr.
. and having previously informed hub that lie guild
not tike Coe'n to C -cud, was no farther/event-
eihle. If the priticlole contended for were ad-
mitted. rm. that the I). C•ndatit had entered into an

a2rerment that the men should p the onyage, or
else the money be returned, it most be evident,
tllat if they fa.' :'cost the vessel at Gibraltar, to
any other *port, ber•Jie the voyage was complete,
he might he sued, as *di as in the preseot in-
stance.
Chief-Justice MA tesTIELD—" The contract we.,
that the tn.m should sad from Gravesend. It was
the Gtnit or vie if he permitted the ve,sel
to sail befor. thy 111‘1•IPA1 WA. 111115 hell. No I/I.lOle
could be imputable to the crimp. who had nothme
more to du when the men were delivered up, and
the Plaintiff was sitielied to take thew down the
Plaintiff non-suited, with leave to enter a verdict
for the two drafts, or either of them.
SMITH v. /MELT-

This was an action br..otighttO;eenter the price of
a horse, whirls Aas alleged to have been giveo in ex-
change by Defendant to Plaititttf, with a warranty,
but which was subsequently dseovered to be die.
eased.
It was stated. that the Plaintiff, a rope-maker,
desiring to by well mounted, had gone to the yard
of the I)efendau►. a horse-dealer in the Borough,
in January last, and purchased a horse for sixty
guineas : he sent him to tilr..Paltner, who keeps
a repository in the Borough, who immediately
perceived that the horse was usisnuioi. Moe Plain-
tiff, however, lilting the appearance of the animal.
seat him to the country. conceiving that tender
treatment might bring him mood ; ■nd, for his
immediate s.e, be purchased from Drfenticat

SeCana horse:vinyl' was euh4.tquently discovered to
be troubled with w variety of -co nplahits : tie WM
returned to Defendant. end in lieu of bias 'he re-
ceived • •serviceable- annual. Tits. sixty guinea
li.nve still continued on the hands of the Plaintiff;
and it wag attentlited to be proved by Mr. Palmer.
was• exstnitied. that he had been exchanged
for • Week horse, which hai a defect in on of his
legs; and the price of whien w.te the subject ut the
present Retie%
. . . .

- Plaintiff, however. hovinlz failed in proving the
exchange. Chief-Juotiee Nlan+eisi.D obser►ed;
that the collets in the deellratiott_were not proved ;
sod the Plaintiff net non suited.'

RID.V.IPPING OF CHILDREN DETECTED AND
PUNISHED.

A case of a most atrocious and aggravated miture
was (tete' iewed, a few days ago. by the Sheriff of
.E.lniliurgh, on a complaint at the lubtance of
M.,11-s. James and Robert Bisset, soanulacturera,
at Priolaws. near Loalie, in Fife; sud of the mo-
thers and sister of three young boys, who had been
engaged fit Messrs. [Asset's sl g-mills ; with
consent of the Procurator-Fiscal of the County ;
aguia.t. Joke Leadtatier, some time butcher in
North Leith, for having him punished, and the
boys restored to their parents.
The circumstances of the case are these :—Lead-
bitter, who for many month.. bad been in the prac-
tice of advertising for young buss for sea, did,
shout the middle of March last, bend tin; by the
Trafalgar coach, which leaves Edinburgh every
morning at five o'clock for London, the said three
boys for Shields or Sunderland, to persons there,
to be sent to sea, or chap....ea of to the twat nth-ru-
t/44e ; and fur each hoy, when accepte,,, lie iet-eiv-
ed a premium of two guineas, itic: ass r. hosed of
the charges of sending them to Thr two
e1d..4 burs, of the names of Ch., ies -Walker and
John Lindsay, toe hornier Ann! 14, anal the latter
only 13 years old, were ti.rned off the coach at
Moropeth, cud sent to sea ; and the youngest line,
William rim; only eleven years was c.mt 1,1
forward to Shields, where be was put on lin ...1 a
react in the Roads for several weeks; but hear.. .g,
by accident, that lie was to be sent no'i.y on 1141114 e
distant velar, he privately made his c-cipe, said
'girlall the way home to Leslie. a distance of
miles, in eight days, «here he was re-
ceived with inexpreesilile joy by his mother, a pour
widow woman.

The mother of Lindsay traversed the country for
ten city-, in quest of her child. iu • fit of despair .
till. by acuident. at Leith. on her return to Leslie.
she was informed that Leadbitter was in the prac-
face of ditilio-jpg of children for gain. She accord-
ingly applied to him ; but (shocking to relate!) in
place of being .o.,vin.•ed that he was guilty of a
' wrong, he drchised he was uneonecious Di it.
Every lenient measure to have the boys restored to
their proving ineffectual. the application to
Vie Sheriff !ieliire-esientioned became nerssmary.
Iu the course of the investigation it turned out,
that by this nefariop., and inhuniun traffic, Lead-
bitter, by Ins %% a, pocketing at the
rate of abjut 12001. per al:11114M ; that he thought
it no crime to send the boys out of their native
country at the lige of thirteen, without the consent
of their parents, though he himself acknowledged
lee had a Aire and three children.

To prevent detection. he took care not to men.
Clock the boy.' mimes, but their numbers only, in the
way-bill of the Trafalgar coach, soil was most soli-
citous to I,irtnuit their escape in Edinburgh, cud on
their way to Shields; but. antelthstrndutg, some
of the laws made their recaps., which generally
ended in a (petrel between the guard of the coach
■nd Leadhitter. The Sheriff most properly ap-
pointed Leadhitter to attend personally in court; to
witness ad the investigation going on but he. an-
prehenviee of his da.►ger, fell upon r stratagem to
qrsoxh. if possible,- the matter entirety. On Saar*
se'nuight, he olid two o►her persons crossed the
Forth, and travelled to Dysart and Leslie, and, by
gims nusrepresentation, did obtain limn two of the
unhap;..., 11/011101, letter* disci/owing the proves*,
but which they und,r,triod to Ce tettios to the boys
themselves, whom owe of the perums mentioned he
had seen is good health, and • ould carry the let-
ters it, them. Leadbitter 'produced those most im•
proper documents as a hue to the actirm, but the
women tame to Edinintr2ll, end esushi, t the
Sheriff that all was an itonsieitium ■nd required
that the action might be pr,weeded in.
The Sheriff, upon th•.- clearest evidence, had tio
hesitation in iinibriK that the csrrymg off hogs,
when in a wate of puberty, f"rtii of Scotlivid.
withoist the knowledge or -3t of their parents,
is a highly aggravated ~-; and that the de.
f.•ndrrt hod aekuisirledg...l :1,11- If guilty thereof;
therefore, he granted a vii i tin c hint to
ipmel foe the apace of fourteen .1.45, and thereafter.
seta he Anti sufficient caution to restore the two
boys (Walker and Lindsay) to their relation, with.
in the space of two mouths, under the penalty of
60 pottudo sterling: and besiiles, found him liable
io expenses.

Before pronouncing jiidgment, the Sheriff ad-
dressed Learlhitter iii a moot impressive manner.
importtir, that if the sitthost rigour of the law h.cl
been adopted, he would perhaps have been tried
capitally. in place of suffering an arbitrary ptio:•h-
ment ; that Lendbitter bowleg ackilowledged him-
IVO( to be a husband, and the father ni three chil-
dren, while he unfeelingly declared that he was tin.
conscious of guilt. struck hint (the Sheriff) more
forcibly than My other part of his conduct. lie
asked him how be would himself feel. if any of hie
own children had been sent off, perhaps never more
to be heard of; if lie would hot be active in bring-
ing to peist-hment such an impious offender ? Be-
fore sli.ruis-ing hint. he re 11l ill ded him that parents
had the sole direction of their children till they
were fourteen years of age; that. 113 the present
instoure. he had deprived them of this state" and
comfort, by striding them off from their native
country for gain, reel, at the boyedi thoughtless
years of eleven, the age of the trey (Barr) whom he
just saw at the bottom of the table ; and that lead.
bitter might thereto-e to Ire thankful for the mild
punishment to be inff.cted on him. and hoped that
he now perceived the ;Trots enormity of his crime.
and wooili never be guilty of the like in future.

Mr. DAVID FRAN( IS JONES WWI Rot the Counsel
who defended Mr. Gatai Junta in the Court of
Beard', 1.11 Friday Let.

Ti
_
LeKV or r F -MD ITErR, C lrT. RIDDOCK,
AY FMK, suatemt.

This noble strip, which was on the eve of her de.
nurture fer England, has met with a fate not un-
common to vessels belonging to the port of Bom-
bay; we hove been able to collect the whole of the
pact etalara of that melancholy affair which we
publish for the information .of the readers of The
Boaihay Gazette.
Ou Wedriesday night the 13th inst. about half-
past tem the lira alarm of tire was communicated
by a seacunuie to Mr. Kempf. Chief Officer. who,
'milting sport deck, obsetved the smoke ascending
•in great columns from all the hatchways. The
night was excessively dark, and Mr. Kempt, with
a presence of ;Mud not common en suds (Wei-wink
occasion*. iminediettly h :lied till the ships around
him, viz. the cruiser Teigaeuerh, which was laying
clus- to the Ardaseer, aml I lot Majtany'a *hip Iphe-
genio,&e. and at the saute time sent the 3.1 Officer,
ilicwith, on shore to acquaint the Captain
with the state 'of the ship. Donsig this time, and
before soy inisistiiiice was derived, the Are was
spreading verb quick near the main hatchway, and
the gun-deck lull of thick black *woke: imme-
diate preparations had seemingly been making in
the fleet for rendering all requisite assistance, as in
the course of ten minute+ after the general alarm by
Mr. Kempf., considerable aid was derived by the
arrival of men from !he Iphigenia, Teigarapalh,
and (,'he foie. Caps. Wainwr:ght of the hitter at-
tended nut p .t.soss with Lou in-n, and brought a
seasonable simple of limiters, ib ith an engine, which
were all set to work with alacrity. Captain W. on
learning that the tire had suede such a rapid pro-
gress, *deeded live augur holes to be bored us close
to the water us possible. The crew of the Ardaster
had been roused to their duty, and efforts acre
making by every one to keep the lie under. Be-
fore midnight Capt. Riddoek had arrived on board,
and brought with lion a large engine from the
slow, , which was MI MI crt to work wish great spirit.
an.l in order that its elects might be received with
more advantage, the win-deck was scuttled its
three different places. and which for a time was at-
tended with benefit.

The fl-e, however, notwithstanding all these
strmitiour exertions, iiicrea4ed, and the sudden
bursts of Same which issued out of the hold,
together with the quantity of smoke, rendered it
dielcolt to co:ninud those exertions in the same
degree %soh which they commenced.—A little after
twelie at Mr. Money, superintendent of
marine, Captain Margotty, inaper attendant. and
Mr. Mack, his list assistant, suede their appearance
on board, to render all that assistance in their power.
The envies had now been playing for a COlh
siderahle tnue, and notwithstanding the quah-
tity of w., •r derived from this source anti tile'
hand buek.!ts, and every other method devised
to keep- the iie under, it was found that this
destructive element still gained ground, and as
all farther exertions in thus way could he of
no avail, it was rebuked, upon the consultation
of Captain Wainwright, Mr. Money, the ma,.
ter attendant, amid Captain Riddock, that the
ship should be instantly scuttled, which resolu-
tion was immediately carried into execution by the
carpenters of the iphiyeeia end Cliiifiitat. as the
last resort for saving any part of the ship or cargo.
The guns were accordingly brought over to star-
board, and the stream and spare anchors cut away
from the larboard side, in order to facilitate this
service, and admit a ready floc of water. During
the time these operations were gota4 forward, the
master attendant with much diligence laid a
hawser out to check the ship in shore, and to pre-
vent her. sinking in - deep water. At gun-tire,
Captain M'ainwright, with his men, left the ship;
and at the seine time 4r. honey, whose anxiety
to preserve her valuable remains had heen con-
spicuous throughout, sent on shore for the master
builder and a gang of carpenters to scuttle her in
rations places, that she might till as quickly as
possible. At five iu the m • o the buckets and
engine belonging to the master attendant were also
sent fur, and immediately set to work. The people
were tine all engaged in throwing and starting
water down the 11.1. 'Array, the effects of which, to-
gether ith the benefit derised from scuttling, were
perceptible, as thesalkip an, gradually milking:The
tire had not so early as six in the morning made ao,y
visible hay.e, nor had the flames appeared hi' such
ru exte.t ,•s might have been supposed, from the
length of tiine she had Leer under its influence.
At seven, however, another spectacle presented it-
self. The chines, accompanied with a black and
suffocating smoke, suddenly burst up the fore and
main hatchways, and the upper and gun decks were
a short time afterwards in a complete blaze ; and
yet. during this critical time, such was the zeal ma-
nifested oy the officers of the ship, that when the
crew had abandoard her from absolute terror, these
y g men, considering it advisable to cut away
rfOIR the small bower and mooring chains, to pre-
vent her from settling upon that author. instantly
perinriiied this service with touch activity and judg-
ment.

The ship was now towed on shore, and at half-
past eight she prrso•iitcd a most terrific and awful
appearance. At this hour the tire communicated
to the, rigging, which had been newly tarred. and
the deck been; in a blase fore and aft, the scene
was gntud beyond description. In the contempla-
tion of this solemn spectacle, the crowd who had
gathered upon the wharf, and all the' adjacent
places from whence • sight could be obtained,
seemed as if to sympathise in the loss of that di-
lated shnl, ; every one present who witnessed the de.
stroctiou of this noble piece of architecture, were
put to timid (if the sudden change en her &atilt), ;
in the course of • few Suture this revolution had
been produced, removed from her high re it where
she Gated with an holiest pride upon the bosom of
the gristle waves, down to the lowest state of hums.
bating' at the bottom of the sea.

A man named tia smutty. who had served as
hoot-hoy at the imis in Cast!char, frel.mil, lately
took a quart of whi,key in a single dranght, fur the
trilling wager of a crown. lie retail:lrd his fatal-
tiea for about lislf an hoar after the horrid excel:-
had been c 1111 l mitied ; but during that tune, and is
the moment of his death, wind: followed early tho
next day, was totally susensildt to the great snore
laity of his beastly offen(v.

je,it.A!rEE&ICENeR

Potty•uourtti -Ol.s 24:1)
Arrived tf,e Merribetrough,;4 gun*, c ....
Cfrom the I /emus ; the E./isatittb, 74
.4 ,ii
apt. COMOIr; Wilt it.ol/:1 ()elk ;1 44,...
Amelius 11}euuelere, from tiff !lore%
Soled the Forions, Lieut. Mundell, with ars%
..
vuy for the aiwils. Also soled eor..lei Ng
l'itrinoisth Runde the Iriderrine. with ti e Ni,„'.l6
A/40,.,„,. for Lislioli ; Serif,. Argo,. tukl JPIIIO, (I,
(1.:e'il":1Z-1:e:C'erealeg411- ieS4eiviiiiite.:4l3:tetintiii;:"/':IirrNoi;:::Af::::,:::::;(414'4
"podrut.hfeurli,lll4se.-IViistl Southerly.

PLYIIIOI. OUT !J, Came in the Brisk vilursnuf war. from Cul k.
Sailed the Phegsame sloop of mak on a enor.
and /donkey with transports fur Libb,„:
mitt Mt ISt Ly 2 t
this day the Aggressor sad Siertin!:,
a convoy for Bolter. The next coin ..v
penhably soil about the 7th of aiigust. V. 41,
fuck roiled this evening with the tru.s.fo
Heligoland. The treat convoy for that islusd
Mil about the 14th of August.

DE4I.. MAT 24.
Itemain ill the Dawns Ilia Majesty'..l.,,st
the out%artl-bouncl, a. per last.--Wind

a.Lorrys Ufl.
GR ARFITNII, Jct. 14
from Ncu. S *wig ; %Val and Flizabeib. SmitL, (NM st
:>gin. ;),Inelime,l:,l.:eff::+l.6,l: 1,i1.1., from Glitaltat.-.lialled 114

cumj)EVL4IND QU.IRTAR SESSIONS

Commenced at Carlisle, on Wednesday, 1,4,
the Earl of Luusdale and u respectable Bests
Justices. Very little bu,iness of public ioi
was transacted: the only traverse was in ilte cut 11
Joseph Forstcr, fur an a.sa tilt uprt:t Thaa.ss Pal.
try ; to which uo defeuce was set up.—Gaihy, sal
Hued iO4.

War. Afarray, carpenter. Well charged with red.
iog three pieces of oak 000 d, of the value of Md,
the property of John Nlookhouse mid
Peppergill. There was a deal of evidence .Aloca
on both •Klee; and, after a patient taa,.4‘, die
prisouer was acquitted.

Wilmot, his wife, and his mother-in-Iw,
were indicted for an assault upon the [triiin
Vi o. a constable, and one Fisher, h:i iewt•
iet. Vicars and Fisher were proceediu; totems
the house of the Defendaut, Wilson, for usenet.
were of serving a win-min; they observed hiatus/4.
by, iu ihe'front, with a gun in his hand,, sips Ire
immediately retreated into his cistle,"ird th
foeiner being unable to gain ado.ittainr,rostil.
Onserviog hum, soon afterwards, quit his Oinettry,
they ;gain advanced, and he retreated ;An the
dwelling of his inother-io-lasr, whit!.t.r they psi.
sued, mid infoftbM of the nature of their too.
mission. The mother-imlaw now interfered, sad
was shewo the leo! instrument, r,u a solemn OF
surance that she would return it. Our dome, ilOrt.
ever, thinking no harm in deceorinl as tunny,
refused to deliver it np, and the sl pots rented
into the inte,ior of the house. Tl.e tqwitsies hot!,
pursued, and alter some scuillic, W•lsoe nude
Kood his escape.—Wilson was tinind grilty,ul
tined 20% : the women were ectsitted.
Juserh Forster "A": 1% indicted for an assault ape
June 1 ate, an interesting girl abo.N. in yeand
age, and a mantira-soaker in Wotkiogtoc. Sts
deposed, that on the lot of March last, shout ei?,it
in the everiiirg, while walking with her sister sea
their own house, the Defendsot rushed from smug
a crowd of other young fellows, seized and dredger
her to the opposite side of the suet% On resnur4
his brutal behaviour; he violently struck her, ht
her sister having in the interim procured sisistam•
Forster made off.-,ln his defeoue,- Tweutyine
Hodgson, one of his ussociates, wasittodaced; bet,
unfortunately for the Defendant, Isis Asia prowl
the assault With. taggravieting circumstances.-He
was found snaky, and sentenced to be coutiaed is
the Douse of Correction for three months.

Nest Murray was indicted fur stealing weirs;
apparel finm the Happy Return, is hich tease! be.
longed to Joseph Sewell. mud had hero stranded to
Duddon River. Murray was servant to Seal,
and had hero dispatched to take charge of the
wreck. The charge not being substantiated, the
prisoner was acquitted.
Atnonst other offences which came before tie
(fraud Jury at the Sessions. se understand a
Ise
of indictment fora conspiracy was referral sat
found against Jsmes I berkness su.l James Dine
two members of the eieneral Association of it
Operative Weiner.. as they style theniseli es.

At half-past five o'clock onTnesdar moron.%
respectable dressed woman was seen vandal
about the fields adjoining the 08(1,110,4ton cads
and at length, after kneeling for a few minutes,"
the side of the canal, she plunged into it. To
men who bad observed her were on a rick, Pi
tbry basted to the spot, and got Iry nn after
she had been in the water about four miluto.--
She was conveyed to the nears-t h° 'e, snd
bet
life was saved. It turned out that ...he hail heel
lately married. and afterwards deserted, •hichms
the canoe of he► attempting to destroy herself.

Yesterday—Sr. J we ?Arm Mkt.

- - - - ~------
11111111 NOS Or CRLDSTOIII AT GIALDBALL.
it. II

TO•11111111.1111111. ...
. 10
Robin Newman, Oxford.stregt, ligmatirager
Clamed Chad.. Wagon, lag et f rerbercirseed: LM
wig..merchat - -
Bleb:. d Brown, jun. Plegmat-pllagg, Battle briar! i •
painter and 'easier --------",

COAL MARKET. AMY IS.
Ships. Sir geld. Ppce.
..,
t." al
291.. Newton& Cast .... sol ..... . 471. it
1.. Susiderlsad s sec a I. --
I ..Store* Cosi.... . .. * cp. .... to
.....i
i —Weld, .,
...... ......d. ta ...Pi
11.. CONIen... • .... 0/. tO •••• ii
---.......en.

-
■iGH WATF.R, THIS DAT, AT LONDON OW"
Alms. o main. After le I Ems• at ses•
itir •

LOP' Doll --Wrieled by C. SMITH, 'tie I, Ciedifoe,lT
pabliabril at Ma 1.. immic CV"C" •
btraltd, b) Witt rr,ftrn, Os •