The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-24 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals—Zenobia, Owen, from Bengal, in the Downs,
sailed April 8, St Helena July 5 ' • Martin Luther,
Swan, from Singapore, off Dartmouth, sailed March 25,
St. Helena, June 30.

Arrivals at St. Helena—Panurge, July 3, Sabine, and
Memnon, all from Bourbon ; Lancaster, Jefferson, from
Bombay, and sailed the sth, to Liverpool ; Arab,
Hedges, 3d, from Bombay, for London ; Henry Tanner,
Bissett, 4th, from Bengal, and sailed sth, to London.

Departures from St. Helena—Johanna Maria, July 3,
Walvisets, Boning der Nederlanden, Olivier van Noordt,
and Jonge Adriana, all for Holland ; Eugene, for Bos-
ton ; Apprentice, 4th, to Rio Janeiro.
Vessels spoken with by the Zenobia, arrived in
the Downs :-15th April, lat. 12 46 N., lon. 90 E.,
Henry Davidson, M`Donnell, and Glen Huntly, both
from Calcutta to London ; May 10, lat. 9 31 S., lon.
90 45 E., Champion, Bombay to Liverpool ; May 11,
lat. 11 10 S., lon. 91 E., Niagara, Calcutta to London ;
May 14, lat. 13 18 5.,10n. 89 27 g., Broxborncburg,
Burnett, Calcutta to .ondon ; June 13, lat. 35 22 S.,
ton. 24 30 E., Lord Lowther, Pattenson, Calcutta to
London, on the night 13th June, in a very heavy gale,
'ost her foretopmast and main and mizen top-gallant
masts, bound into Simon's Bay; June 19, lat. 35 34 S.,
lon. 22 8 E., Argyleshire, Calcutta to London •, June 22,
lat. 35 14 S., lon. 18 38 E., Dutch bark Rabenhanft, No.
426, of Groningen, from Batavia, going into the Cape,
out sixty days ; July 19, lat. 7 54 N., lon. 22 9 W.,
Dutch ship Isis' bound to Batavia; July 22, lat. 11 23. N.,
lon. 24 1 W., Schooner Spartan, of and from Water-
ford, to Mauritius, out twenty-two days ; Aug. 13, lat.
42 7 N., lon. 28 11 W., English brig Alert, bound to
the westward.

BRUSSELS, AUG. 21.—1 t is reported at Leige
that Mr. Hoffman has just been chosen by the Go-
vernment for a mission to Spain, the object of which
.s said to be to induce the Spanish Government to asan-
ion the augmentation of the duty on linens„ sal to
(orm new commercial rel ttions.

The General Steam Navigation Company's
packet the Ocean, J. Fife, from Rottgrdem, arrived off
the Custom-house on Sunday with the Dutch mail.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
WESTERN ClRCUlT—Bristol, August 21.
(Before Mr. Baron NIAuLI:).

lIREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.-FRENCII HATCH.
Counsel for the plaintiff Mr. Sergeant Bonip. as, and
Mr. Stone ; for the defendant, Mr. Co: cburn and Mr.
Carrow.

Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS stated the case. He said the
plaintiff was a milliner and dressm sker, carrying on a re-
spectable business in Bristol, and was about twenty-five
years of age. She had been acquainted with the
defer dant during the whole of her life, but about
October, 1839, their acquaintance ripened into an
intimacy, when the defendant being well acquainted
with the circumstances of the plaintiff, determined
on making her his wife. From this time the de-
fendant continued to pay her the strictest attention ;
he was about 40 years of age, and had formerly
been a shoemaker, but had retired from business on a
handsome competency, considering his station in life, so
that the friends of the plaintiff considered it would be a
desirable match for her. He (the Learned Sergeant)-
should be able to satisfy the Jury that the defendant
fully intended to make the plaintiff his wife, and it
could not b supposed that a person who had reached
his age had done so without duly considering all
the circumstances. The marriage was accordingly fixed
to take place in the spring of 1840. Early in that year,
however, without the slightest apparent cause, the defen-
dant conducted himself in such a way as to lead Miss
French to suppose that he did not intend to fulfil his en-
gagement, and a formal communication was consequently
made to him by the attorney in the present cause, to ac-
count for his conduct. On that occasion, however, the
defendant excused his conduct, on the ground that he had
been very much harassed by his friends, and from other
causes ; but he said it was his full intention to keep his
engagement with the plaintiff. In pursuance of this
intention he did everything in his pewer to allay the
feelings of the lady, and to convince her of his determi-
nation to act in the must honourable manner. Subse-
quently all the arrangements were completed, the banns
were published, the bridesmaid chosen, and the 21st of
June was the day fixed for the marriage. But, strange
to say, after making all these arrangements, and without
any reason, the defendant again appeared determined
not to fulfil his engagement, as would appear from the
following letter, dated June 5, 1840 :

"My dear Miss French,—l suppose you will be sur-
prised at receiving this from me ; but I was so very weak
and low last night, , that I could not muster courage to
mention the subject to you, and I have therefore adopted
this mode of writing to you. lam in such. an ill state of
health that lam afraid I shall go in a bad way. I have
consulted my man, aid he tells me to keep 'my mind free
from anxiety and care. I have been much harassed in
my mind of late, and I am afraid, if I cannot get rid of
my present uncomfortable state of mind, that Ishall come
to an untimely end. My object in sending you this
letter is to beg you to release me from my engagement,
and any reasonable compensation I shall be happy to
make you." L

In reply to this, the plaintiff wrote, expressing her
sorrow that the defendant should have renewed his en-
gagement with no other intention than to deceive her,
and she hoped that, after having gone so far as to pub-
lish the banns, he would not break his doubly-pledged
promise, and expressing a wish that he would give her
an interview. The defendant again wrote to the plain-
tiff as follows :

" Miss Mary French—ln answer to your note, it is
not convenient for me to keep my engagement. lam too
unwell to marry, and it is not convenient for you to call
on me. "
After this Miss French felt that she had but one course
to pursue, and the present action was accordingly com-
menced.

Martha French, sister of the plaintiff, was called to
prove the terms of intimacy upon which the parties were.
The witness was engaged to be bridesmaid.
Mr. Cockburn addressed the Jury for the defendant
in a very able speech.
The Jury then retired for a short time, and returned a
verdict for the plaintiff, damages 50/.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
THAMES-OFFICE.

DREADFUL MURDER AT SEA.—Richard Henry Lang-
ley, a tall and gentlemanly-looking man, late second mate
of the ship Leopoldina Rosa, on her voyage from Monte
Video to Havre de Grace, was brought before Mr. Brode-
rip, charged with being accessory to the wilful murder of
James Dixon, an English seaman, on the 16th of May
last, on the high seas, within the jurisdiction of the Ad-
miralty of England.
The circumstances relating to the murder of Dixon
have excited great interest both .at Havre and London,
and it is ii melancholy fact that the princ'p tl and one
of the accessories are not in custody, anu are likely
to escape punishment altogether, the authorities at
Havre refusing to take any cognizance of the transac-
tion. This is the more extraordinary as the ship
is reported to have sailed from Monte Video under
the protection of the ,French flag, and was com-
manded by a Frenchman. One of the accessories was an
American, named William Sundus, the chief-mate of
the ship, and the authorities at Havre refused to detain
him, but allowed the British Consul to send Langley, the
second mate, also charged as an accessory, to London, he
being a British subject. The prisoner arrived in the
Thames by the City of Londonderry steamer, on Friday
evening, and was cfoliverii‘d into the custody of the new
police. Twelve witnesses came over in the same stea)hz,r,
by direction of the British Consul. The prisoner was '
brought over to England in the custody of Francois Nicolas
Donne,brigadier de police du navre, accompanied by Fitlel.l
de Warlincourt, appariteur de police. The presence of th,3
two agents of the French police in their military um-
forms, swords and accoutrements, created much curiosity.
and it was some time before the people, who crowded
the Court and the avenues leading to it, could believe
they were police-officers. so much did they appear like
regular troops of the line. .They are two remarkably
well-behaved and intelligent men, and were present
during the whole investigation. Their expenses are
guaranteed by the British Consul at Havre, who in this
instance, we understand, has spared neither pains nor
expense to bring all the parties concerned in the murder
to justice.
At twelve o'clock, after the disposal of the night
charges, the prisoner was placed at the bar, and Mr.
Pelham, the solicitor, attended as his professional adviser.
James Hunter was the first witness called, and he
stated that he was a seaman on board the Leopoldina
Rosa, and she belonged to the State of Monte Video ;
Dixon was an able seaman on board. On the 16th of
May, south of the line, on the passage from Monte
Video to Havre, the second mate gave unnecessary work
to do, and Dixon complained about it. The second

mate used a great dear of abusive language, and he
called Dixon, who was in the head of the ship, to
his work. Dixon asked the Captain if it was by his orders
he was worked up so, but he did not hear that himself.
He did not hear what paSsed between the Captain and
Dixon, and went below into the forecastle. Shortly af-
terwards Dixon came down, and he was standing with
his hands on one of the beams, and resting his head upon
it, when the Captain came below with a drawn sword in
his hand, and asked where that d—d scoundrel Dixon
was ? The Captain spoke English very well, and he was
quite sure he used the word d—n. Dixon tried to
get away from him round the forebits ; but before he
could get round, the. Captain passed the sword right
through his body. lie got out of bed and lifted the
deceased on to the forecastle deck. The Captain left
the forecastle directly after he had run the sword through
Dixon's body, and the second mate sung out from above
to bring the scoundrel (meaning Dixon) upon deck.
He and others sung out that they were not able to send
him up, as his entrails were coming out. The second
mate called out, Put a tackle on the forestay, and hoist
him up ; up with him." He was not hoisted up in that
way, but presently afterwards two or three of his ship •
mates carried him upon deck. He saw Dixon again be-
fore he died on the half-deck, but did not see the Captain
again till they were going to bury Dixon. The man died
some time between nine at night and fourin the morning,
and was buried at the latter hour.

Thomas Evans, a seaman, after confirming part of the
foregoing evidence, said Dixon was in the same watch as
witness, and when he was relieved at the wheel he went
to the head, and the second mate told him directly he
left there to clap on a' fall. Dixon came from the head
fastening his trowsers, and the mate again said " bear
a hand, clap on a fall." Dixon said h would go to
the Captain and ask him if he was to be humbugged
in that sort of manner. Dixon went off to the Cap-
tain, who was lying down on the hen-coops, and
spoke to him, and the Captain replied, " You must
obey my officers the same as myself, and pushed him
from the skylight Over the cabin to the mainmast, and
struck him. Dixon returned the blow, and as soon as ever
the second mate saw that, he took up a capstan bar and hit
one of the two, but which he could not say. The
captain went down into his cabin, and came up in a
few minutes with two pistols and a sword by his
side. He saw the captain go to the hencoop, pull
off his slippers and cock the two pistols, after which
he ran forward without anything on his feet but his
socks. The first and second mate followed the captain,
who exclaimed as he went forward, " Where's Dixon, you
d—d b—r come on deck." He saw no more till Dixon
was brought on deck by three men, bleeding, and his
bowels coming out to the extent of five or six inches.
.He saw Dixon undressed and laid down in the half-deck.
The doctor was then with him ; and the second mate,
who was standing over the hatchway, said the doctor
should do nothing for him, and sung out " he shall die
like a dog." All hands were called down into the cabin
to see the captain's wound, and he said it was done with
a knife. He looked at the captain's head, and saw he
had a Wound on the forehead, which did not appear to
have been done with a knife, but with some blunt in-
strument.
William Brown deposed to the Captain stabbing Dixon
prisons,:
two or three times, and to the conduct of the
who would not give witness time to bind up the
but urged them to send him up. They got the
went to
man on deck with great difficulty, and as they.ng
hi di pro •
the half deck with him, and while he
was
--etcain struck
fusely and his bowels coming out, the Cap.
of the sword,
him three or four times with the fiat
any
one who
woundedwou
while the two mates threatened to
to attend
not let him do
spoke a word. The doctor was aboutshooatttend on Dixon.
but the captain and second mate would
anything for him. main— Dixon carried a
Cross-examined by Mr. re
Dixon's head
with aupsheath knife, but he did not have it with him that night.
The second mate did not prop u
blanket, and would not allow the boy to take him down
a blanket. The second
mate signed the ships articles as
'
an American, but he told the English Consul at Havre
ho was an Englishman.
Mouseand Hinaca,Spanish seaman,
a
mined through the
medium of an interpreter, and con-
firmed the evidence of the rest of the watch.
Mr. BRODERIP said he felt it to be his duty to remand
the prisoner. He was charged as an accessory, and
stood above at the forecastle hatchway while the captain
was killing the man below. Though not actually pre-

:;ent the fatal wounds wt'!re in;iicted, he could be
charged us an accessory. Tin? worthy Magistrate then
referred to several cases in the 'books, and particularly
to Captain Coodyer's case, as analogous to this.
Mr. Pelham said the question was whether the Magis
trate could interfere at all. He would_ just explain
how things stood :—The ship belonged to two per
sons of Monte Video, citizens of the " Oriental Re-
public," and was chartered by them for a voyage to
Havre, with hides, hoofs, horns, &c. The vessel dis-
charged her cargo at Havre, and was chartered to pro-
' ceed to Bayonne, there to take in passengers, and
proceed back to Monte Video. The Captain, Charles
Frugale, of Bordeaitx, was a Frenchman ; the chief mate,
William Sandus, was an American ; and the second mate,
now a prisoner, named Richard Henry Langley, repre-
sentel to be a British subject, was also an American, and
he was not amenable to our laws.
Mr. BaonEnte--.-Do you mean to contend he is not a
British subject ? Mr. Pelham—Most certainly I do.
Mr. BRODERIP th ought otherwise, and said he should
not part with the prisoner yet. He should treat the pri-
soner as a British subject at present, at all events, and
remand him to prison, for further examination, until
Wednesday.

THE MARKETS.-YESTERDAY.
CORN EXCHANGE.
Last week's arrivals were good of most grain; and the fresh
supply was moderate of wheat, and small of other corn. The
recent rain caused the factors to hold wheat firmly at last
week's prices, at which superfine samples found sale, but other
qualities were 2s. per quarter lower. Several samples Of
new wheat, chiefly of middling quality were offered, which
sold at 60s. to 725. per quarter. Barley, Beans, and Peas 0
last reported. Oats firm at previous prices. The millers ad.
hered to:681. as the top pike of Flour. New Boiling Peas
sold at 40s ter quarter.
XRRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING I,AST WEEK'
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour
English 6,458 irs. 1,361 qrs. 5,240 qrs. 9,6 3 WA°
Irish - -- 20,b30 --
Foreign 23,440 '2,090 6,630 1,183
rILICES OK BOARD or SPIP.
Wheat,Red (old) -s. ..-s Beans, Small (new) „,405.410.
..--..... White (old) -a. -s. (old). .... ....-- ""L
...--. Red 1840) 56a. CO: -- Tick (new) 35 375.
•---- Fine (2;, (ills.
(old) (old) _..-s.
----- Superfine 70d. 711 s. --- Harrow (new)......3:4•39°.
..---- White (184() C6s. Ns.
--- Fine 665. 70s. Brank ...--s•-‘46.
Superfine "4s. 62s Oats, __ Feed .......5.
.-----Foreign free 59d 81.4. -- New 184.235.
Rye 391. 40s. - Poland
Barley
.255. H. New 2•2.,. :.?.5 s:.
- Grinding ,4s 325, -- Potatoe -s.--s-
- Malting :325. 355,
Malt sl;s. tios. - Scotch 26,.::9a.
.--- Fine New Us 63s - Irish ............ 16s. ... Ltr..
Pease, Grey, New 'Vs. Sys. Flour Town (per sack)...."-"" -S,_
White
- Maple New . 40s. 425• -.. Seconds ......... t,(4.-Ss.
- White .345. 31:s, --.... N.)rth ColiTs.try....s°' 55" ......... Boilers . 375. 40.:. Bran as o os.
SMITHFIELD MARKET.
The supply of Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, and Pigs, was good ;
of Calves moderate ; the demand for Reef was by no means
btisk, and the quotations were with difficulty- realised. Mutton,
and Lamb met a brisk trade, with prices rather higher. The
trade for Veal and Pork was brisk. Beasts, 2,9(13; Sheet'
and Lambs, 28,290 ; Pigs, 615 ; Calves, 155. Beef, 3s. 4d. to
4s 10d. ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. ; Veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. ; Pork, 4s.
to ss. ; Lamb, 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d.
TEA MARKET.
There was little business done, and holders were disposed
to realise. Company's Cong3u moved off slowly at 2s. 50. cash.
TALLOW MARKET.
Prices were supported. but the market was quiet. and
495. 3d. was the value of P. Y. Candle on the spot, and 49e-
for delivery in last three months. • .
PROVISION MARKET.
The prices of both Irish and Foreign Butter were tolerablt
steady, but not much business doing in either descriptions;
fine qualities go off the most readily, Irish at 90s. to 955.. 04
Fo.eign at 98s. to 100 s. per cwt. In the Bacon Market
heaviness prevails; the present value of primesizeableWaterfori
was 625. to 645. per cµ t, landed. Lard in slow reqtrest,bo
firm at 70s. to 745. landed.
HOP MARKET.
The Market was quiet, and prices on the (Wino; the ea'
counts are favouralde from the plantations. The duty is'
estimated at 160,000/.
COAL MARKET.
Ships arrived since last market day, EL
i if.
• a. d.l
SO 9
Ad dr's . l5 6 Walls End Haswell • ...... ... ~ 6
O d's Reelhugh
Original Windsor's Pontop 1 i 6 Walls End Lamiston .......•• 0, $
lanll,ld Moor
T..wnley... •
We,t Hartley ............
16 9lWalls End Kelloc .............
„... 3
Wry lam
Wall; E.l i,ewie eaod C
Walls EndClennell .
)9
Walls End Heaton l9 3i Walls End South Durham
.0 0
Walls End Hilda • ••. 1,1 r i V‘alla End Seymour Tees... :,','. 6
Walls End Hotspur
Walls End Killingworth ••• i 9 0 Walls End West detton ... $
Li
Walls End Newmarch...... 17 9 Blythe ld I)
W. E. BraddylPsHetton ... 2tl 9 Howard's Netherton Main
Walls Endßelmont

COUNT

Wheat.

Per Quarter.) s. to s.
Carlisle 76
liexham 6i 84
Morpeth 4.6 84
Penruh..
Sheffield —
Windiest r 64 SO
Per Bushel. s.d. s.d.
Carmarthen 6 7Si
Cowbri,uge 7 9 8 0
Swansea 7 6 8 4
Per Boil.

Bar:larded3U 17,0 1:0 0
iJurham 'l7 0 20 0
Richmond IS 0 22 6
Stockton l3 0 2) 01

RY CORN MARKETS.

Barley.

3. to s,

36 39
3J 36

23 33
s. d. s. d.
00 40
00 4e
40 44

Oats.

s. to 1.
Id 24
21 15
24
•26
20 214
s. d. s. d.
00 23
00 3
_6 30

64 76
59 6 9
6 0 10 I
60 70

Beans.

I. to a.
46 --

:17 40

40 41
s.d. s.d.
5 0 0
50 Sal
50 GO,

90 1.'6
00 106
St 0 1.2 0
9 0 11 61

peiso,

s. to li.
46 ....

- 40
31

42
35 31
s d •
U 0 v;
0
56 ° "

10 0
10 ()
10 0
10 0

!ORN M

• WAKEFIELD C .ARKS!
—is. fills. to 10i. fine 745.
Waeat, Red, Noriolk ar.d Stillifik
-- Lin. and Cain
Yorkshire —a. CO.. to tine. fine 70..
Mite —s. 67.. to 71s. qne 7tis.
Foreign, tied —s ft2s. to 6.5 g. fine nit.
---..
Barley, N.4rfolk an.l Sutl.lk 3O, to lls. tine :As.
Lincolnshire
Yorkshire %Vold . Os. to 31s. tine :,-‘2s.
Foreign
Beans, New ... 4o.i. to --s. fine -141.
-- Old
Oats, Potato —a. to 25.. fine 30s.
--. Poland —s. —s. to `..q5, fine do,,
--.. Vrierland and Small —a. —I. to tills. tine 23...
-- h. eating
Sh‘lling
Malt
Rapeseed —l.os. 341.05. 364 Os. per Last

NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE.
Red. White.
Wheat, Northumberland 7os. 715. 72s. 78..1
—,, Norfolk arid Suffolk 7.15. 795.•....• Us. 82..1
-11--- Berwick and Scotch 625. 705....... —5. 76,.
Foreign 72s. 76....„.. 735. 794
Rye, Norfolk mid Suffolk
.-- Foreign 295.365 —s. —L
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suilblk... —s. —5 —.s. —.i.
Grinding and Feeding His. 385. -5. —E. L
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk
53. 60: —s. --.5. r
_ .

Beans, Small 3ris. 40s. —s. —4.
-- Tick ....... 40s. 445. —s. —s.
Pease, White 4os. 425..... --11. •-•.1.
-- limy
eats, Northumberland, l'otatoe 2 s. Uds il• —s.
..........................................• Feed
Foreign
Flour (per sack) s4s. s:s. —s..—+.

SCOTCH MARKETS.

Wheat.

Barley.

Oats.

60 to 70
50 55
$7 30
48 65
54 65
5i 60
8 to
43 5.1
54 6ti
60 67
ize of the
1-1 A DIM
W heat.
First sqs Ocl
Second
Third :us Oct
DALKE:

berdeen
Bet wick
Zoldatream
Cupar (Fife)
Dunbar
Elgin
Inverness
Kelso
Kirkaldy
Perth
1r Thu

24 to 2i
t 1 '25

E 0 to
10 20
17 19
18 22
21 24
:22 25
21 24
17 20
20 25
25 33
ries throuj
)RN MAI
Oats,
30: 01
27s 01
25A OJ

Beans. Outa

to
30 33
t 8 30
22 23
37 33
4R 50
32 33
30 :2
45 98
41 44
hout the ci
K ET.
Beals
473 0d
44s Od
41s Od

:16 31
113
26 27
23 23
21 27
29 35
39 40
measure vi
GrON CI
Barley.
34s 0,1
35s 0,1
30, lid

• 3/. 1 Is. 0.1.5.12th5.

33 Co
3
EIS

.... .m 0

am*
.a.t.

MO

43 '"

iuntry•

peas_ ~
....e•
40i Oa,
,
Od

Wheat.
First 73 Its
Second 7l)s Ost
Third ns Ott

ITII CORN MARKET.

Barley. Oats.
.J 01 I :O. Od
Od I :5s Cd
EO• Od Od

..
I Nage. Besnc
43' Od 43s Od
42 Od 42) 04
4's 64 41 64

DENT'S LECTURES ON WATCHES,
AND OTHER TIME-KEEPERS.—An Illustrated Abstract
from TWO LECTURES on the Construction and Manage-
ment of Chronometers, Watches, and Clocks, delivered by Mr.
DENT, in May, 1841, before the Members of the United Ser.
vice Institution has been arranged for the information of general
readers. The Abstract contains a statement of the relative
merits of English and foreign workmanship, and an explanation
of the different Escapements, with instructions for the choices
regulation, and management of all kinds of Time=keepers. The
Pamphlet is published, by the Auth r, at No. 82, Strand, price
One Shilling, but gratis to customers on application.

MUSICAL BOXES of high quality, the mecha-
nism beautifully finished, conveying the idea of the Composer
with surprising perfection and accuracy.
A Catalogue of the various Airs, Overture!, &c.,
the prices of the Boxes is now published, and may be hitd
gratis, or will be forwarded, post free, in answer to a pod paid
application. &c., and

T. COX SAVORY,
Goldsmith and Silversmith, 47, Ceinhill (Seven doors from
Gracechurch-street), London.

TO FAMILIES FURNISHING.--ININIE"E
,niiv)eesr, to
SAVING.—RIPPON and BURTON'S new CAT A •
LOGUE, to be had gratis (post tree), contains the pricbellawnci
engravings, of everylßONtil:sNp.oGonE,R,
Si
;arctrieuleet
fnreacineess3a,r2y2sto;
the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 per cent. under any
fire Irons, from 4s ; any article e•x•
other old estallished house They subjoin a few prices as ex_
ample :—Nickle silver (so like silver as o.)ly to bo told from it
by the stamp, and as durable) table spoons and forks, 12s.
dozen; dessert ditto, lOs ; per
balance,
1 candlesticksimr
dozen; from
dleOssse;
rt warrantedditto, 13%,,0.
ctaarbvlee
rks
bronzed•
chn ed fenders,
that is npair, 5.
treet Oxford-street
No. 12 Nye 11!:
• Established 1820.
fortorfl approved 93 of