The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-20 00:00:00

fiCOWD NIZICTINGS.

Ttschnry, T. Perham, grocer
!oil, T. and Broadr J.l). Bristol, balm
A. M. King's Arms-yard, merchant

, -
reasi MEETINGS.
Eldentharr, .1. Hampton, Middlesex, thean-doper . 11
Mures, J. J. ork,urret, Commerrlal-road Laat, carpenter 12
'Wakeman, T. Flert-tnark.i, etationer 1
DIVIDENDS.
I !talk, J. Blackfrtare-road, coitchmaker - - - 12
thealall, W. and Turner. J. fearliek-bill, merchants - In
Abaco. G. Ilasinghall-street, woollio-draper - - II

SPORTING INTICLLIGENCE.

HUNTING APPOINT)IR-.TB FOR NEXT WEBS.

ti

:~

i t

rot-nousers.
The Duke of Rneand's will meet an Monday at Harlazton Inn ;
Tnsaday,
_at /lough on the Hill ; and Thursday, at Eastern raw-
'tare; at heLnaat ten.
Tho Earl of Searlsneniegtex I'm Monday. at Aston I Wednesday,'
at imningley Park; and Friday, at Coniabarough Village; at trn..
Lard arbrwinglis on Monday, at botchy Crass Roads; Wed-
nesday. at Bataan Lodge ; Friday, at (Araby House; and Satur-
day. as hby Dales ; at eleven.
Richard Sutton's (Burton), an Monday, at Newbold Com-
mon; Tuesday. at Wel/lop/moire; Wednesday, at Sattilby; Thurs.
4147, at ‘l* kkettby Village ; and Saturday, at Brannon Wood, at
The Cotteamere, on Monday, at Essendine; and Wodnaaday, at
-Cole's bodge, at a quarter before eleven.
This South Wald Subverimion, on Tuesday, at Holme Wood ;
Thoradity, at liaganby ; and Saturday, at Well, at tin.
The East houses, on Monday, at the Sheffeld Anus, at ten.

Steam packets are about being eatiblishel between Cork
-and Lisbon and Naples.
111 ATII OF 541111 i TEIE 1111MRIONART.-11111 Majesty's
pardon will be too late for the Nliisnitary Smith. That
unfortunate man was releastal on the oth of February, after
a centineim lit of more than six months in a colonial gaol,
by the hand of death. le fell, after three days' suffering,
nyder the illness which long imprisonment in such a cli- 1
male. must be sure to proOmee.
• ON PREPARING Ott. FOR IVATCHMARERS.—II CllntlOt
but be known to all how much the quality of the oil used by. watch.
-makers for riling the works of their delicate machints, is of import%
arms to thou. Onloael Hess* remarked, that if olive oil be sa-
-1 to the ray* of the sun for a considerable length of me, it
ealenen colourless, clear like water, fire fount mucilage, and does
not mile freeze. This effect was produced by exposing two half.
"int phial*. nearly filled with oil, to the sun-beams, for a couple of
wen ; the bottles were uncorked occanionally to let out the gas.—
Cherreul has recommended The following process for freeing oil,
for the toe of watchtnakcni, front any slid or niticilagiimus matter.
Fut Nome salad oil into one of the Florence flasks in which it is itm.
ported. and pour an it eight times its weight of spirit of wine; heat
the mixture antil it is ready to boil, diet' pour off the spirit of wine,
me let it stand to coal. A portion of solid fatty matter, called
strain, separates, and is to be taken away ; and then the spirit is
it ',splinted sway is a basin, or distilled in a glass retort, until
about one-fifth part is kit t by this means the fluid part of
oil, or elaine, as it is called, will be separated and deposited.
elaine might la have tie consistence Boil, be colourless, with
or no taste or smell; it should not discolour litmus paper,
-Amid it be sandy cengeaLsble by ftoet.—The Mechanic s
Jon ma.

KENT SPRING ASSIZES, Fitt r•v, Mitten 19. 'time some women were leaning nen their doors looking on. Wit-
' ness also said to the prisoner, " I know you, Warp," and lie
James Cin”ee, Stryben Sheleg, Joseph
.Ahrlog. and linter (nitnees) then went over to where the man fell, and lined him up ;1,
Sbell y, wt.r• th,trg..(l on the Counter's itiqu:sit Mr with the wilful Mintfrnon was present. Witness found chi deceased bleeding; he
der of Elizabeth Marsh, at Shoultien, on the 2.5 th of January odd only two wore*, " Oh. boys, I hag your pardon ;" he uttered
last Ithese words **lce, and no more. Since that time Timms bed net
The prisoners, Stephen Shelvy and Hester Shelvy, were changed I seen the prisoner until Friday evening last, and was not torment
ss sceesseries before the fact. I when he was arrested. Witness could not accurately state the `pert
Mr. 1101.i.aND (with whiten were Mr. A notetir S and Mr. !In which the blows were generally given, but sew strokes made
at
BARER), for the pmseeu ion, declined offering any evidence on this the head of deemed with a bayore t. N itness had a clew traitor.
charge, against she necessaries, and a verdict of Nut Guilty was • faulty of seeing what happened to the parties, in going to and mat-
'recorded. I ing from the transaction; besides there were lights in two or three
houses (illuminated) in the sneet ; but the place near the shambles
The prisoners, Jame.' (tower and Stephen Shelvy, were then in- !
dieted for the like minder ; Stephen Shelvy being charged as at- i Was dark. The llnt blow which witness saw the deceased get was
(rocasy lit fore the fact opposite Barney WM anus, the ehoenisisses door. Witness has
.
The prieoner linen was not defended bf Counsel. Mr. CLARK. i not the least doubt but the prisoner is the man who ',ruck the de-
Sow appeared for Stephen Shelvy. nand. At the time witnessond his emnpanion said they knew
M'eare and Hamilton (the latter to of the Cavan Staff), they did
The principal witness for the Cmwn was Joseph Shelvy, who
was admitted as an anprover. The deceased was a widow woman, did not say a word in reply.
'ross-eitaniineci RottAcivrote—Heanl no name mentioned
yeses Of are, livin by herself in cottage, in the parish 1
of Shoulden, and we'. erroneously au to be very ich. , until the blow was given. Prisoner wore a large loose coat can't
Sunday evening, the' sth of January, she had been heard singing say it wall buttoned. Smith returned no blow tor those given to
a psalm by some of her sequaratanee. In (Imminence of her not him. Witness was looking at it with his eyes, for what he saw hi
can swear to. lie (witness) saw the men coming up the street;
appearing on the Monday or Tuesday and the shutters of her
closed, orreheneenni, were entertained that had light to see him. Ile (witness) took up the dead body. Wit.
windows remaining
mess went to have the prisoner taken up. Never heard that the
something lead happened to her. Soule neighbours went to her
c. ttage, anti Sndirg the door wide open, they entered, went up to firsoner gave hiinselfpaheard that Lord Valentin took him up.
her bed-eoliti, and found her lyirg dead in her bed, :overed over ; arm and his coin rid thus to Waite. "We know both
with a heap of rags, and two pillows on her body. She had a of you." Thinks t e prisoner might have fled If he 'benefit
dreadful wound on her left temple, and the fingers of both her Pr'Per. The other (Hamilton) ran allay. Witness has no es.-
hands were hmkrn. An iron plough-colter, and an old hat, In the Peentrions arising out of the prosecution ; came to the Court to do
form of a dark-lantern, were found in the lower room, and the Justice. Witness and Masterson are companions, and were bound
doors exhibited marks of violence, such as would have been made to give evidence.
with the colter. On the Sunday following Joseph Shelvy and ; Patrick Masterwm, second witness for the prosecution, examined
I Clover were apprehended at Folkestone, Red, in consequence of the by Mr. Senostwa —Witness lives in Cavan, and knows the lest
information which the former gave, the other prisoners were taken • witness. Pat Teamey ; he also knows the prisons r, George Were
into custody. (identifies hint, and is sure of him); has a knowledge of the pil-
-1 Joseph Shelvy deposed, that he became acquainted with the poi.' sone, since the police was embodied; can't exactly say how long
that is, hut thinks it about three month', ; was not acquainted with
soner Clover at the last Canterbury Sesame, held on the 19th of
January, whither they had gone as witnesses respecting the settle_ Smith, the deceit/led, until the night of the murder. 31r. Maxwell
(lord Farnham's nephew) was chaired on that day, about two or
mint of Stephen Shelvy. On Sunday morning, the 25th January,
they were at Stephen snelvy's cottage, and whilst they were alone three o'clock. Winless and Teansey were in company on that
witness said he was going to Folkestone for same money, which a night. Minima saw the deceased and prisoner pass him by the
young man owed him !ear a violin. Clover said it was no use going same evening. Witness and Tearney were standing together at
to Folkestone without money. Witness said he hail none. Clover I Brady's door, when he (witness) sae them walk on in the direction
said that, if witness would stop till night, he would go and pet Of I lalf-Acre.place. This was in the direction of the New Dublin-
tome money. Vine's asked where he was to get it? Clover said road. Smith walked foremost, and was alone; the prisoner and
"t will run the hazard, if yeti will agree to stop." Witness had . Hamilton tenoned. Witness could see them from the light of the
ilitiminsitions. After they had passed on, the first thing which the
an old hat, the rims of which were tarn, and st Clover's desire he
stitnere saw was We're (the pftwoner) take a bayonet from under
give it to him. lie then asked Hester Shelvy for a needle and
some wonted. She brought hint some worsted and a needle. The his sUrtout, and strike the deceased. Witness was only a perch
!hind them. If Onus, at the time, was about going with 'roomy
be-
prisonerquest
Suplien Shelvy, was not then present. At Clover's re.
up to his father's house; saw prisoner strike the deceived throe Or
quest Hester then brought hits, a saveall ; and he proceeded to
make a dark-lanthorn of the hat, by rutting the rims off, cutting
four times particularly on the head, in an open way. Witness nb-
adoet in it, and sewing piece of black cloth on the top. screed the strokes to have been given. Witness saw Hamilton give
the deceased a blow with a sword in the sheath. Smith (the &-
nese put the several into the hat. This was between ten and eleven
o'clock in the forenoon. They thee laid themselves down to rest I ran after be got the moon.' blow. Weare struck the first;
Hamilton only struck one blew. 'We're followed the deceased on,
till a little after eleven at night, when they gut up. Stephen I
Shelvy and his wife came into the room at that hour,for the mowse i and struck him near Askin'a ; the deceased then fell.
of going to bed. As won as Stephen saw the hat which howl been , Witness had not heard any words, not even a sentence out of any of
the three. lifter the deceased had got the first blow, witness saw
mode Mule lantern, he asked what it was. (lover replied that it
' was a dark lantern. Stephen said, " b hat ace you going to do !him Ina up his hands to protect himself. Thought it Was resistance
with it -" Clover answered. " Your brother and I are going to the prisoner at first. Smith, at the time, had nothing in his
somewhere to-night, and we shall stand a chance of getting a Linn bend- //rut the last blow Smith received he fell immediately.
money, I think,' Stephen then said, " Where are you going ?" At the time &reseed had fallen, and got the last blow, witness and
Clover answered, "We are going to an old woolen's, and I think
Tearney were within four or five yards of him. Smith lay there
;
we shell stand a chance of getting a little nroney." Stephen and four or five minutes, until witness and Tearney told some of the
his wits then went to bed. A abort time afterwards witness and " that there was a man murdered there above." Carroll and
('lover having wielded themselves with a th.der- box and candle, , ly were told of it. After the boys had none to where Smith
went out. As they were going, Stephen said, ".Are you off lay, :he was removed to the Infirmary. Witness had never seen
now ?" Witness mid "Yes." They quitted the house, taking ; Hamilton or Wean since that night until this day. Witness heard
two sticks with them fronts hedge. Having arrived on the fans', deceased sciy—" Boys, bit, I beg your ponlion."
of a gentlemen named Wyburne, they took from • plough which I A Very important impeachment lay spinet the testimony of this
they found the colter, and a large stick called • road hat. They witness—whether it were through neglect on the part of the clerk
then went to the house of the deemeed. Witness, until this time, who drew the depositions, cowrie owing to then* reading of the
did not know whither he was going. They forced the outer doordepnsitions, in which country lads have net the most acute ear,
with the iron colter, and after breaking an inner door, they at last did not appear. In the depositions at the Coroner's Inquest, he
got to the foot of the stairs lending to the bed-mom of the deemed. swore that the deceased, Smith, struck Wean; and, on the table.
Previously to entering the house, witness had struck a light, and, at the trial, he swears tbat Smith never struck Weare, or offered
cutting the candle in two, lighttsl both nieces. When they got to any violence whatever, bat that he (witness) beard the prisoner call
the stair Mot, Clover had the road bet ia his hand. There was s With • "rascal." The Court showed the depositions to witness,
who seemed to be en adept at reading writing: they were asalready
door at the foot of the stain slightly fastened. Whilst Clover was
trying to open it, the deceased called out " Hellen! who's there? stated, and witness's esgasture was affixed to it. However, he
Winn do yoa want?" Clover then burst open the door, and ran swears, "by virtue of HI oath, that be never swore to such a fact
upstairs, keying witness below. He heard Clover strike dtedeesesed at the Coroner's Inqucat."
twice with the rood bat. Witness told Clow, as he was running Bernard M.:Vienne, examined by Mr. LlTTON—Deposed having
up, not In hurt the woman. Witness ran up stain as quick as he heard a noise, when he went to the door, looked out, and saw two
could. When he got up Clover's candle was out ; and at that men in surtouta, one of whom had a bayonet, followings man; the
instant he was in the set of striking the deceaeed stifled blow. 'l'he other had a stick or sward. He subsequently, went out, and heard
deceased did not speak a word. They then proceeded to rifle a the man was murdered. He (witness) only saw the bayonet-man
chest in the mom, where they found three country 11. notes, some strike. When witness saw the prisoner Iyho said it was Smith,
halfpence. some candies, and a Dutch cheese. Whilst they were the copper. The following day whom saw the same body dead is
taking these articles out witness beard the deceased stake a noise, the inermarY•
as if she was snuffing in blood. Clover then mirk the bat up again James Smith, a carpenter examined by life. Jones—This wit.
and struck her a fourth desperate blew, whit* extinguished life. ness swore, that on the tight of the 24th he was leaning wee Ms
alt and saw a man ritabbi and sacking the detained man
Witness told him not to hurt hes, but he made DO answer. After
getting every thing worth carrying away they quitted the house, with • bayonet. Ile stabbed the daoMeed in the hat. Thadassaned
kering the colter and the dark lantern behind, and the door un- offered no resistance- He (the witness) saw the man's bee- TIM
fastened. They returned to Stephen inselvy's house, where they other man, who had a sword. put it into the sheath. Witness
would not know either of the assailants. (Inc of them wore • dark
divided the spoil. Amongst the ankles taken warns Prayer.bous.
Clover went into Stephen's room with a basket, containing the coat, and regimental pantaloons. Witness saw the man bleeding;
candles and cheese, c., and said to him, " These things an for he was wounded in the beck of the head.
you." Stephen said nothing.; be was then awake, and only said he Surgeon George Moe—Examined by .Mr. D ls a
surgeoo of the I.7cnuity Infirmary, and remained the body of John
must get up and gm to his week. This teas the substance of the
accomplices depoamon. Smith ; it was perfectly Aso front any hurt, except a slight brawl
en the arm. and on the left side of thelfrol was Inflicted an is.
Chien being &eked If he had say questions to put to the witness,
slid he had many to put ; but it was no use. eislon, about the eighth of an huh, which entered the bone,
Several nimmess - confirm_ detached „agog' dr. and mused his death. The orifiee of the WOWS! had Sri/awoke
imestimea of

Sleeted shismiss this NOM so
la=if die witOr !kepi/sum The Peurs.book winch
thond In polassoion was positively sworn to by
several wintesses.as having Um the property of the deceased.
The prisoner Clover esoas.exarinned 'lnset all the witnesses,
with some acuteness; bet without Mating anything in his favour.
Being called upon for his defences be said " It is no use, if I say
toirhing for myself."
The prisoner Stephen Shelvy said he would leave his defence to
his CounseL
Mr. CI. All Poe submitted to the Court. that there was no eel-
dance to go to the Jury, Mewing that be was privy to any felonious
act committed by the other
Mr. Justice bxsr thouirti.t:teres;tas evidence for the Jury. His
Lordship then proceeded to sum up the evidence with the greatest
minuteness. Whether the pruaona Shelvy was an accessary was
a question of fact, from wfs'teh the Offence of murder in law must
result. If he knew that the principal felons were going out to
es mnit a robbery, and had assented thereto, although he did not
anternplate that the crime of murder would have been perpetrated,
still in the eye of the law he would be guilty of the offence charged
ih the indictment, and liable to the punishment of death. This,
however. was a pure question of fact upon the evidence. As to the
other prisoner, there could be little doubt that his was the hand
which destroyed the deceased, and if the Jury thought so, it would
be their duty to find him guilty.
The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and found both prisoners—
Cathy.
The beamed Judge then passed sentence of death, in the meet
solemn and impressive manner, and ordered (lover for execution
on Monday next. The *titer prisoner, his hardship said, heshould
recommend to Royal mercy, under all the circumstances of the
case.
Roth prisoners were fine young men, the oldest hot much more
than 20, and were both unmoved during the whole trial from first
to last.
The Court was crowded to excess.

CAVAN ASSIZES, MONDAY, MARCH 15.

TRIAL ANI► ACQUITTAL OF A POLICEMAN, FOR
THE MURDER OF JOHN SMITH.

This important trial came on at nine o'clock this morning, and
at an early hour previously the utmost anxiety was evinced toff
procure places. The prisoner, on his firm appearance at the bar,
seemed much agitated : he, however, soon recoveled himself. and
maintained a deep and settled attention during the remainder of
the day.
We pm:coital Lord Farnham, Lard Monntnorris, Lord Palen-
tia, 31r. Maxwell, M.P., Mr. Coote, aw. attentive so the premed-
ings.
The panel was called over. The Ilse contained a hundred
names : there were only sixty -tire in attendance, out of which the
Agent for the prosecution challenged all but three. according to
his local knowledge of Cavan and the surrounding neighbour-
hood.

Another panel was procured, and two hours and upwards were
consumed in challenging on the part of the Crown. At last, after
much difficulty. a Jury was inmandled.
The prisoner was now given in thaw to the Jury. He was
indicted for that, not havinp the few of °oil before his eyes,
I but being moved by the instigation of the Devil, he, on the night
of the '..:4th of February last, in the fifth year of his present
bfatesty's reign, did teloniosely kill one John Smith, by inflicting
• bayonet wound an the left ►ide of his head, of which wound be
died.

To the indictment the prisoneeplesiled " Not Guilty."
The tint witness called for the pnoccution was Patrick Tearney,
an intelligent and acute young lad, between 17 and 1$ yams old. I
examined by Mr. It. JOll N 11.—W itnen knew John Smith; he
is now dead ; saw bin. before his death en hour or twenty minutes ;
he might say two minutes. Witness also knows the prisoner at
the bar, Wean the was identilSed); don't know what he is; had
Ineetr any pamisular aequaintanse • itli hint. IV iincsx saw the pri-
er on the night that Smith died, but cannot say the day of ;he!
month ; but it was on the night of the illuminations Wl' Mr. Max-
welPs (nephew to laird Farnham) return as Member of Parliament I
for Cavan. Witness did nut see arms with the prisoner, but hr
had something under his coat. He (witness) saw the prisoner, strike
the deceased. First time witness saw the deceased on that
night wee between the hours of nine and ten o'clock, passing
through Cacao, towards home, at the t.pper end of the street. At
the time when witness saw the prisonet and the deceased, • young
I man named Alasterson MILS in company with him. Wlttlelol saw
I the prisoner a perch behind the deceased man; in company with I
prisoner was a man named Hamilton. The fiat thing which the
witness saw Wears do was striking smith with a bayonet. Wu.;
nem did not see Smith give the least sign of provocation. Wesre;
struck the deceased three or four times, when he (witness) ran in
I between than. Witness then mid to primmer, " Are you going to,
I murder the man?'" upon which Hamilton, the companies of pri.;
goner, drew his sword, when Masterson drew witness away. The
deceased then ran when We're (prisoner) followed hint with
bayonet, and struck at the deceased until he tell. Atter the de.
ceased had fallen, the prisoner and Hamilton went away, linked
together, down the street, upon which witness and Mastaminiasid,
!" We know them." sad named llamilten aid Wenn. At that

ski The case of the has A
DEFENCE.
Terence Tlannigan, examined—Recollects the night of the illu-
*Motion ; after his supper he went down street. On his way
heard a dispute—he stepped over to see what was the matter, and
saw • man, who had a soldier's cap and watch coat, take a bright
bayonet nut, and girt • prod to one of the persons, who instantly
%Vitrum had plenty of light to know the persons engaged. Witness knows ll'eare, the prisoner, well, and upon his oath
Weare was not there; witness then went home.
This witness was ingeniously cross-examined by Mr. Joirirsow,
from whom he elicited—that his wife anti the pnsoner were second
cousins; he had come out without my particular motive; and
although he saw the murder, did not tell what he sow to any one
else but his wife ; did not attend the coroner's inquest, when
an innocent man's life was in danger; but for his not going to
the inquest he gorse as a ninon, his not hearing of it until all was
over ; but that he came forward now when he firms prisoner's lib
is sweating away.
Some observations touching the depositions were about to he
offered, when a volunteer witness, with one leg, offered to swear
that he heard Masterson make the deposition—that the deceased
had attempted to strike Weare. He was rejected by the Crown,
who had no objection to examining the cororer. This evidence
was kft to the Jury, without any farther observations on its claims
to credibility or otherwise.
John Godfrey, Esq. deposed to prison/el character, as a goal
constable and well-conducted man. In the amis-examination by
Mr. DOHERTY, it appeared Mr. Godfrey only knew prisoner
as a Magistrate; but a recommendation from the old to the
new constabulary system, was a feet favourable to the prisoner's
character.
Lord Valentin, on bearing of the charge against Weare, sent
for him ; the prisoner came. He had his lodgings examined next
irlrning. and a bayonet was produced, the top of which was
broken off; and had been in the wall ; It was also broken in the
the "

handle; at the time of the murder prisoner had not gotten any
new anus.
Ruben Scathwell, Esq. and others, deposed to the prisoner's
gnod character.
The beamed .ltrner. then entered upon addressing the Jury,
stating, that the *merit tin was one of she most singularly bar-
bon**, cold-blooded, and unprovoked murders which ever
conic before him—and singular * account hoir the poisoner at
the bar, possessing, as be Moos exemplary a character, should,
without any visible reasonA or even soy excitement of the pas-
sions, deliberately and ani** his hands in the Mood of
his feflow-man. His Lordshcoolly ip fsit le extremely hard to reconcile
the commission of so cold•hlooded en atrocity. io the absence of
aR evidence as as see peeks* gaining between the
panics. and in such cases chug:set must have a considerable
fluence with a Jury, where doubt and Improbability existed that
the prisoner chanted with the anise was at all guilty.
Ilia Loam's' tr. then went over the evidence. The mail, how-
ever, being about to leave Carron beibre the Jury had retired,
our reporter was unable to furnish us with the remelt.
Couned for the Crown—Mean• ;Johnson, &bodes, Keenan,
Litton, Doherty, Jones. Crown golicitors—thibeeith, and Mr.
Id `Denison.
Counsel for the Prisoner Messrs. Rolleston, Heron, Deering,
LUe. Agent—Mr. R. Armstrohir.
At'QUITTAI. OF PRISONER.
CAVAN, 10 O'CLOCK, 1110SDAY NICHT.
The prisoner Weave has been acquitted• I have not a moment
to write more particularly.

Yesterday morning, about a quarter past four &dock, a
tire broke out in the shop of Jtlr. Itowdcn, grocer, Blue-
coat Fields, St. George's in the Eavt, which was extin-
guished after t:estrcying the house, with stock and furniture,
and materially injuring the premises adjoin:fig.
Yount tN most respectable lady, residing in
the country. has long passed her cmith of life, unaccompanied
hitherto by the usual concomitants of decline: her Iteshh is firm,
her spirit:: buoyant, her person pleasing, and so slightly impaired
by time, that isle ravaging hand of the universal visitor is by no
means in strongly palpable recognition. Neither does she show
.• the snowy wreaths of age, the mottutnents of core," for her head
is adorned by Nature with glossy auburn rirglets, w.tich, combined
with caressive Sne teaturca and fascinating vivacity of conversa-
tion. give In this very interesting lady the semblance td youth in
age. 'l'he following metrical epistle. the effusion of her pen,
'shows, however, that she has a peat reliance on the long•expe.
rienced virtues Of a celebrated specific fur the preservation of her

flow long Father Time may his ravages spare,
1 know not : hut yet I a fine bead of hair
Retain ; and shall still. as I fondly presage,
Secure Min decay, through the winter of age.
I owe not this gift to the forbearing hand
Of Time, but specific, both potent and bland,
My tresses that guards frown tyrannical away,
And turns iota auburn when verging on grey !
Then play. Messieurs McdAand, attack still to foil,
A draw now scud of your 'Macassar OiL

PKIOES OF HAI AND arKAW.
ST. JAMES'S. WIIITSCHAPEL.
Hay -72 s Od to 1204 Od Hay - OOs Od to 110 s Id
(lover -110 s Otl to 12th Od (lover . 111. Od to Mk Od
Straw -39 s Od to 62s Od Straw . 4fla 041 to itt4 Od

Ulllll
)i ..rlii
steering.
wrens'
alon
Mead.
-Maio else
Bide or
• Weekly .
N,
a'•
•