The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-11 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

- -
NORTHERN CIRCUIT—Yoar, Manor E.
(Before Mr. Justice MAULE.)
THE QUEEN V. JOHN HUGHES.
This was an indictment which had been found some time
ago at the Quarter Sessions at Hull, and had been-removed
by certiorari.

It appeared that in the 'alter part of 1840 the defendant,
with his brother, Edward Hughes, appeared at Hull, 'having
previously visited several towns in the neighbourhood, and
called upon several innkeepers there to obtain their signatures
to a petition to Lord Melbourne and her Majesty's Govern-
ment, praying for the removal of certain alleged grievances to
which the licensed victuallers were subjected. Among others,
they called on Mr. James, innkeeper at_ Hull, and obtained his
signature. They produced a circular from their father, Edward
Hughes, dated from Vine Cottage, Notting-hill, in which he
described himself as the general and parliamentary agent of
the general body of licensed victuallers. They produced also
a book in which were the names of a number of parties who
had contributed small sums to defray the expenses of getting
up and presenting the petition, and of other measures necessary
to give it effect, the contributions varying in amount according
to the good will and pleasure of the parties subscribing. Mr.
James subscribe I two shillings. It appeared, however, that
there had been a short time before, in Hull, a meeting of de-
puties from the l'eensed victuallers of several places, who were
members of a body called the " United Association of Licensed
Victuallers of the Towns of England," and of which body a Mr.
Ilebble was secretary. His attention was called to the circum-
stance, and the resu:t wai the present charge against those
parties who it was alleged had assumed a character to w hieh they
had no right, they hav:ng no authority t o act as agents fur any
body or association of licensed victuallers. A great number o:
letters written apparently as circulars from the faller
were found in the possession of the defendant and 'ns
brother, and among them three letters-from Edward Hughes,
the elder, to themselves, in which he addressed them

This charge the Jury thought was supported by the evi-
dence adduced, and accordingly returned a verdict of Guilty.
A second Jury was then sworn to try a second indictment
against the same prisoner, but Mr. Alexander declining to give
any evidence on it, on the ground that the ends of justice were
sufficiently answered by one conviction, a verdict of acquittal
was recorded.

Edward Hughes, the brother, was then put upon his trial
for a similar offence.

Proof was given of his having, under circumstances similar
to those mentioned in the last case, obtained 2s. from 11r. Pen-
rose, innkeeper at Hull.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.

Sentence deferred.

ROME CIRCUIT.— CHEZMSFORD, MARCH 10.
(Before Lord DENMAN.)
William Franklin, aged 55, labourer, was indicted for
stealing a sheep, the property of William Fletcher, a far-
mer, at Southminster, in this county.
Mr. RYLAND conducted the prosecution.
The case itself was of an ordinary nature, and possessed
no feature of public interest, but the circumstances which
led to the detection, and the ultimate conviction of the
prisoner, were of rather an extraordinary character. It
appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor was a far-
mer, and on the night of the sth February, had a flock of
forty-five sheep safe in one of his meadows ; and the next
morning he discovered that one of them was missing.
Upon his examining the yard where the sheep had been,
he picked up a piece of rag, covered with a piece of
printed cotton, in a form as though it had been tied over
a cut or otherwise injured finger. The prosecutor took
possession of the rags, but for some time no infor-
motion or clue whatever could be gained respecting the
the guilty party. At length, however, circumstances
came to light which led to the apprehension of the pri-
soner, and it was proved that a short time before the ep
was stolen the prisoner had hurt one of his fingers, and a
fellow-labourer of his proved that the prisoner had asked
him to tie up the injured finger with some rags, and he
clearly identified the rags found on the prosecutor's prem--
ses as being the same he had so tied. It was also proved
that on the day after the sheep was stolen, the prisoner was
seen in possession of a quantity of mutton, and that his
wife was also seen in the act of making a large
mutton pudding. In the course of the case the
prisoner said to the witness who identified the rag,
Wby did not I have a white rag on my finger ?"
The witness replied, " Yes, you had a white rag on your
finger, but not till after the day the sheep was stolen."
Other circumstances were adduced, which left no doubt
of the prisoner's guilt.

The-Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
Lord DENMAN addressed the prisoner, and said that he
had been convicted under evidence certainly of a minute
and rather singular character, but still it was such as to
leave not the slightest doubt of his guilt. He then or-
dered the prisoner to be transported for 15 years.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
THE Pooft-LAW.--The master of the Peckham
workhouse, into which the destitute are removed from
the City of London Union, and which is the only
•flAce of refuge for the poor of that extensive union,
appeared yesterday before Alderman Wilson, for the
purpose of complaining against a person who had ran
away with some of the parish clothes.

Mr. Thwaites, the relieving overseer, attended offici-
ally on the occasion, which was of itself of no import-
ance, but gave rise to some statements and observa-
tions which it is necessary to notice as connected with
the treatment of the poor.

The Master of the Peckham workhouse stated (in
answer to an inquiry from Alderman Wir.soti, who
ir.variAbly takes a great interest in the condition of the
Industrious labourer) that upwards of 1,300 casual
poor I ad been received and assisted in the house within
the last quarter. The Guardians of the City of
London Union had, to their great honour, given orders
to aid the poor casuals, some of whom turned in for a
night, and others begged to be accommodated for
two or three, in such manner that blessings instead of
complaints was the language uttered by those who de-
parted, after their experience of the humanity of the
authorities.

Alderman WILSON asked whether it appeared to
the Master of the Peckham workhouse, that the treat-
ment the poor met with at that asylum was better
than was usually administered at the country unions.
The Master replied that there could exist no doubt
of it. The distress relieved at Peckham was extensive,
and acute beyond description, and those who were as-
sisted were not slow in drawing the comparison be-
tvl een the miserable treatment they received else-
where and that for which they were so thankful. By
the direction of the Guardians he gave to some of the
poor who casually entered the asylum in the late severe
st asor), shoes and stockings, and great•coats, and other
necessary' garments.

Alderman WILSON said that such an account did
honour to the gentlemen who superintended the affairs
of the City of London Union, and he regretted to hear
that in some of the country unions the contrast af-
forded to the picture just drawn was extremely dis-
gusting.

Mr:Thwaites said that as relieving officer of the City
of London Union he witnessed a vast deal of the out-
cry amongst the poor casuals against some of the coun-
try unions, the authorities of which appeared to him to
think of nothing but the readiest means of getting rid of
the poor. Since January there had been no fewer
than six thousand destitute persons relieved by the City
of London Union. The expense incurred was, as might
well be imagined, immense.
Alderman WILSON—How can you account for this
enormous increase of casual applicants for relief to your
union ?

Mr. Thwaites—The Refuge for the Houseless Poor,
called the City Straw-yard, which was intended for the
real good of the casual poor, has done much mischief
in gathering together masses of poverty from all quar-
ters. I have every reason to believe that the metro-
politan police direct the destitute whom they see wan-
dering about to the City Straw-yard. The poor crea-
tures upon entering the City, apply to the City police
to know where the House of Refuge is, and the City
police have directions from the City Commissioner not
to sand any poor person to that place, but to take them
to the relieving officer, who is thus overwhelmed with
applications which it is impossible for any man of corn-
►non humanity to dismiss without endeavouring to
satisfy. It is quite impossible for any one to form an ade-
quate idea of the misery I am in the habit of witnessing.
During the late dreadful season to the poor, we had a
❑ew set of claimants. The hardworking, able-bodied
men, who worked on the railroads, being prevented from
proceeding with their work during the severe frost,
came to us, I may say, by hundreds. They were
very far, indeed, removed from beggars. They came
because it was impossible for them to work, and most
thankful they were for the relief we gave them, and
which, I am convinced, they never would have accepted
if they were not actually famishing. Every man of
them had disposed of any little additional garment he
might have had before he appealed to us ; and I need
not say that our guardians felt much gratification in as-
sisting such persons.

Alderman WILSON—Why, the parishes in which
they worked ought to have supplied their necessities
during that severe season. Why should these poor fel-
lows be obliged to wander up to the City of London to
seek the assistance which they ought to have received
on the spot. _

It was stated to the Alderman that the poor had
such an utter and unconquerable abhorrence of the
Poor-law Unions that they would rather undergo hunger
and nakedness than enter them ; that labouring men
were so stinted as to food in many of them as to be un-
able, after any stay, to resume work, and the dietary
was not much better than a mere mockery.
The Master of the Peckham Workhouse declared
that he had no doubt whatever, from what ho had
learned and observed in his experience, that, in sonic of
the country unions, the poor eid not receive enough to
support nature, and that such men as those just de-
scribed would be deprived of the power to labour by tlm
famishing system adopted. In some of the unions a
little meat was dispensed once a week, and no more.
Alderman WasoN—They take credit to themselves
for giving to the poor adequate provision.
Toe Master of the Peckham workhouse said he was
convinced that there was no truth in the statement that
enough was given. Why should the poor railway la-
bourers leave the places in which they were in the
habit of working to come up to London for refuge if
they could get enough ? Not one of them had a
bundle. They hid sold all for food before they applied
for relief.

my 'tear Edo arct J(,lo -puke of his being
about to open an establishment (it appeared to be as an auc-
tioneer), and said he would require many things before open-
ing, for the procuring of which he would depend on their luck.
He referred to the meeting at Hull, which he feared would
spoil not only that town, but others ; advised them to out
round the country places, and leave Hull for the last, working
back that way. They were further recommended not to be
oat at night. To negative the claim of the defendant to act
as agent for any body of the licensed victuallers a good deal of
evidence was given for the prosecution. Mv. Smith, Secre-
tary to the Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society, said the
defendant had no authority from the Protection Society to act
in any way for them, or for the licensed victuallers in general.
Mr. Blake, Secretary +o the Incorporated Society, gave simi-
lar evidence. The defendant, his brother, and father, had, it
appeared, been advertised by this society as acting without au-
thority.

MORN LNG EDITION.__,

cute? No such thin,-r,. Then. tt. ;meats are lei tit
than 101. a-year, and th,y are of' course not inelut
in the 66th section of the Act, which sags thnlayi
settlement is acquired by an inhabitant who r
101. a-year for his tenement and has paid the poor-raiir
for one year. During the late rigorous season6or
tress warrant was put in force upon one of the Pt
of
cottagers to whom I allude. The husband was°.
employment, the wife was occupied in attending uP7be
son who was sinking under a lumbar abscess. ~
boy happened to be out of bed at the time the broths
entered, and the bed wan actually taken out et he
house, and would have been sold if the neighbours !lt.
could afford to render assistance had not Tendert" it.
(in the following day another warrant was Put Leof
the house of a cottager for the poor-rate—the btli,;to
was confined by illness, and the wife was also un'w
Takeowork, so that their home presented a scene of to u"
misery. In this case, likewise, the distress was tor
out by the humanity of the neit- s
rhbour The miry"
ie
of the highways was in the mean time. buslY oeeePest
in levying for the highway rate, and most of the
people came to me to represent the awful circ a
stances in which they were placed, so that the liceo
beggared alt description. th
at j
The Master of Peckham workhouse sai-A
great 'number of poor women came up to London
their children in search of their husbands,
matter of course, set up their quarters ct PCC-.,"ith
workhouse. He had 103 casual poor to dinner
him on Saturday last. stn
Alderman WILSON—Yes ; the poor citizen citize 0,
obliged to pay the rates by which these wretehe,d;;:st
derers are to be supported. 1 trust that Par,i(itt
will take the subject with all its beatings into co
la
ration at once. It is of infinitel • reater 40° 01
ce
6°
than any other. The abuses of thel existing siste°3o,
become intolerable, and I trust that some men cr hP for
verance and energy, and grasp of mind, will COlue
ward in this pressing exigency.
THE IVIAIiii.ETS—YESTERDjt

• COLONIAL MARKET.
There have been small fresh supplies of most Grlllo.
Monday, but a fair quantity of Oats from Ireland.
r:i,
trade was firm at last quotations. Barley dull, and ha. di /it)!
tallied its last terms. Beans, Peas, and Oats unvarle
slow sale. Flour as last reported.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL r eztent'
The supplies of Game and Poultry were to a f?'
Butc_er oei•
prices as last quoted, and a moderate business.
was in less demand, and prices for most descriPtl"io
lower.

COLONI \L MARKET. „üblic
There was little done by private treaty, and the P
went off heavily ; prices had a downward tendency'
LO°
M
TEA ARK.
The news from China caused morEe life in the In t 15
in Company's Congon several purchases were made a
cash. Free TraJe was held for rather higher Prices.
0
TALLOW MARKET.
a rricer;
o
The market was dull for Russian Tallow, and
to spot,
downward tendency ; 465. for P. Y. Candle en t
465. 6d. for delivery in the last three mon,hs. 000
FRUIT MARKETS.
Prices on the decline for both Currants and
the demand very limited, and the stock Urge
COAL MARKET.
Ships arrived since last market day, 107.
s. d.-
Adair's
Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley 11 r,
Buddle's West Hartley !8 6
Carr's Hartle",
Hebburn Ilain
biolyweil Ma n 2.) II
Shipcote l5 1,
Wylun
Walls End Killingworth .0 (-
Walls End Newmarch l9 6
Walls End Riddell's 2J
Eden Main 22
Walls !ml Belmont
W. E. 13raddvlEstletto.i.., 22
Walls End Hedky.. ..... 21 (
Walls End Haswel • ...... 23 r
Walls_Eiid Iletton l3

90
0
Walls nd Labton,ao; 1
Walls E
End ltusmsell'!'. .. .0
Walls End Stcwart 5 . .
Walls End Caradec ...... 0......0 ;3
Walls End Ca550R;;;;1.......21
Walls Etid Hartlel
....
V% alls End Howden
...... 0
Tenant's Hartlepo° ... ;
Walls End Adel.fide.. . Tee:o9 0
Walls End Carrington,s,fie 0 .
Walls End Clarence . . 0 q
WlllB°End Gordon.l4;ow 0 I.
Walls'End South D"
...... r,
Wal s End lees .........
Cowpen ...................17
Hartley ..................
Howard's Netherto

RCS /6
IRISH MARKETS. git- 4
LiIJBLIN MARKET NOTE for ;be WEEK ending Or'
.0. 9
--
From T. X /
20 0 38 0
0 0 - Jo, 1
15 5 lb ii 19 0
11 0 lISIJ3 6 0 $
-,0 --", 6
12 6 14

475 Wilcat,per banal '..:t iittme....
0 Ilere ... _.. lti, to it.,
51; Barley it; 5t0nt,....•1
023 Oats !4 Arl"
it F:our, per cwt.
395 0atinea1......--...... til stone 6
Sold to Bakers only. °
~ I
.92
~„
10,382 Cwt. Flour-- ......... ....,....... 90 I -A
~ isC.-k-4, r;
4.-Iyerllll,', price of 'Wheat aim 'lour 51, 6.1 per to O
Firrs from 245. r.l •.:1S 4•04
Receipts of Flour, 11,S10 1 ,' ' - to • . I;.'s. ,-.. Ig
Sites of Do. 10,3 2 :i!-,c,,6rr "..:* from 9s. Od'
PR.IcK OF OR IiCA 1.... MO'
Quartert, I oat
Wheat
44 I)
Sark)/ (per 16st.) 9 9 i 3 9 Ili lot'r (per cwt /..• ..
Oatmeal (per cwt.)... ....... ..•s. Od to 16s ,ofd
Beet, 4d. to 7•l.—Muttoa, sd. V) fist— Veal, 41,. In.
Pork, 44i1. to .":d.--Fresh Buttct,
PRICE OF BUTTER. ,f the C° 06,
To the Merchants. A 0 ....0
First Quality ... ... ..... •••••••••.)il.jl. ••••.11 ....... oloy••;:e."‘...• to
.Sccoint 105 ......,....• •• *.
~„..... Fi
'.'hird ... ......... ..—........, 9.1 „,..........•••,." ..../1
Fourth ...... ...... ....... .. 63 ..... .•........-ai.' ~
10d. to Ild Pc'
too
..
Fifth
Sixth
CLONIttELL 11 A. a KET4 March 6 I. 0
Per t wt. d. 04 •
i, d. s. d. ''' tt t° 40
Wcw Butter St., oto 90 t. kl;der iraw)......•••-ss, C ,
Oatmeal P2 0 12 I 8acciP..r5...,,...... gd `J 0
Rendered Lard —,) 52 It Heads. ....... ........ 60 0
flour, Second Ba
oui„ ..
...• U
.. P 44 Pe r
,' 1 k Ir,'l t•ati ..... .... 0
--Household --t' 42 0 1 ..-._ F,,,%,,,4.,..• 4 4
Per Braid, 13 v Rapeseed. 2(l 0 0 i Barley ............... 0
01
Bere A .1 10 f CAAIS .., ..... .........
Wheatspet barn:l)3o,l{olk
tlo{ F37NI.NedY. MBetilt,fivEr 1.11?......., gLbed•
00
t, e
,t
Batley 21) 0 22 0 Aluticn ~...,”..4 I, 4 o'i
Fiats . 12 6 14 t, Pork ......... ........ ~, 6 1 4
Flour (per liag) 130 0 411 0 Veal ....,.....,•••••.- 0 016
Butter(per cwt.) 90 0 9'- 0 iiresh Butter ...., 0 6 u
Bacon Pigs 35 0 36 0 Sad Ditto ;.,...... g
Coals I 0 1 2 PotatOss (Per 4') u

[ADVERTISEMEN T. 1 4so.Che
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND GI
INFLUEN ZA. —An immediate and certain cure" 'Or 86,
found
for this Disease in the followin manner. 0-
adult—Take four of Holloway's Pills; and fin. edbas"
one to three pills, according to their age eight e
g. Two or three doses will immediate 9
ly narr'ooBl6
sf
m 0
Influenza, even in cases of the greatest danger' dirost'Atr
the Ointment must also be well rubbed into tba " yowthe
l;
nth, r parts affected. The Pills may be 5° reduced Mld 11.
and taken in a little tea when for- children.
And
Oe'
Proprietor, 244, Strand, near Temple Bar, a" .4
le3pcctable Chemist throughout the Kingdom. ,e/Or
F 11 .FOLLY AND MADNESS OF WAR ot $ll
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES. --We t; 10/9#
position to fight for national character. .bit o<
much reputation in the field and in the iojere4 1
belongs to any nation. No Power desires tf vPe „;
insult us. It is only by cultivating peace t"A—soBdrl-
be happy. A war between this eotntry.Bl agr a 6
dwould not be a war for territor or national do
.4.'
ement, but simply a war to see which lll,ue 11.7 r,
other the most harm. Let us imagine it; Je",,t'of:"•,,,,i
pose that England, by her improvement in the 8"
our cl r
and by steam-ships, runs into our seaports, 1816 our
-bill
in ashes, or levys contributions. In order ta9
towns and their defenceless people, let us, in ,r,,-,90,,,,
our private marine, sweep her commerce froth At er
and burn -her towns. Let us thus go °::011°14:,11-
mense expense of blood and treasure, to injure e 97he
for twenty years; and at the end of that perin" cr,
for '-„t:
not hive settled a single point cf national horletr'vese;t:
simple reason, that there is none to settle in t,";12.0861
dispute. It involves no principle or policy
be settled by men desirous of preserving- the of
peace, and promoting the happiness and proePe"
#4 10
ccuatrv. —New York Mirror, Feb 6. niell•- fit
THE GREEN Die imprcive— rag
the Green Park proceed rapidly, and in the ,c.:161 sore
month it is expected that the hle will be P',7- ptl, sgi
evergreens and shrubs similar to the inen,l°s„.er'sd°.99itk;
garden of St. James's Park. The
wHlaiiitcl iiitcoonm.pe
minene,ces at the entrance in Piecau'gaberir're
ornimsion, has beerainldaidenodust autittubotheDuutkmeosnt fes.o7aniret);%9
ision. It is as level as a die, and the gravel.:f thecil
firmly s,t. As the spring advances,' the Lol c.:; berica-11!
will gieatly improve, as the mild and genial bees _A"-a's!
bring up the clover and grass seeds which have-eictcy
in the bare places. Eventually lodges will b°„ienrce,i,tity
the various entrances, and gate-keepers app er
the same regulations adopted as those now in °Q
Kensington-gardens and St. James's Park. ivinsyl,o„;
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, f bole.
MARCH B.—We have had a better attendance.- the
in the market to-day, and some improveMent I;,jeedinll-0
mand for flannels; but the prices ha-ve ellBl3°
low. The wool market still remains flat, wit' -9
5t
in prices. /3„isd
About two or three weeks ago, S7-113136,e01t-toep
glass and china dealer, Farringdon-street, salmoo•
at Guildhall by Sir John Cowan for a caPitB`,3-911 reel'
his housemaid, but afterwards hailed jut ou OP:Sg
nisances of 5001. and two sureties of 2501. sac
~-; 011% a
turday morning the name er the accused s'iP- dert-lt
not ogre
led.
the Central Criminal Court, but he did sd
the Court ordered the reeognizances to beLefedaea
has been ascertained since that he has Far ring"e
placards have been posted on his shopsyvintvipelart9•o that

equal in appearance. Table Spool. i can`- his-,
rabit,4,
Dessert, 10s. ; Tea s•
8 inches high, 7s. per ;air • P e particular 1taet4003.100",.
lured in this mater' P0:113_ is. e dozen; Table lor "ct.,lo'
these articles are made is a! 1-e silver, that it el , OSl'
from it by the stamp ; ery article made in sib?'
f ra..streeto•
I.IPPON and BURTON, \Veils-street, Ox 0 ..0,5e
Who, to prevent imposition, confine the sale of it to ix"
(..LL....... '........::...........2:.........000
Zl.4.logues of prices gra .i.•
____ !'--e--
BneT 11 S.— E psilry
On the 9th inst., the lady of GeorgelMottleY, - 59-' ilep
32, Duke-street, Si. James's, of a son. , •f of the
On the t,th iest., at Iladley,Middlesex, the. .'"-e .creclr
T. It 'Winboult, of a son.
On the 9th inst., in Allnehest.,...squato. "'the 134 °f
1'
rick D. Goldsmicl Esq., ‘f
• ti
' -''' o son. 00
- ---;-.- so___ on. FO he
If fßßign• ,-, .ncep oft,
On the 3d inst. ' town church, uu'"
lsact7vi(,..:oa.ptaiu ~bter of 0
Findlater, Esu at the
•,.
,econd daii6cool9
. • to Fuphismia Eliza, - India
°et, —.OP
Fleet- p..-
On '' h Flee Dillel
. Lhe 9th inst., at St. Bride's Cliiirc , to -
Ba- - '
t ,e,, Esq., of Bernard-street, Russell-soqeesai, Pool)
iIIVA daughter of the late It. Drew, Esq., i '
. E.'Coliin'g.:, of the Hon. East vi. 0,

Alderman IVILsoN—The evil must cure itself at
last. But it is dreadful to leave it to the slow and un-
feeling process of self cure. I have uniformly from this
chair spoken of the ohlTation upon every union to
look to its own poor, and I have found the most
prompt aid in the press in urging the ne-
cessity. I find, however, that, instead of abating,
the evil becomes more aggravated, and it is qu;te
impossible to sit }:ere without feeling the deepest
compassion for the poor, and the warmest indignation
at the outrageous abuses which prevail. It is to tilis
queat question of the prevalence of pauperisib that the
attention of the Legislature is now most sol,,nthly, de_
manded. I shal here mention a most scandalous ex-
tortion committed on poor people in the neighbourhood
in which I reside. I have mentioned the circuins_tances -
rerett
---------- Ala
in several places, and have heard strong explessions of ,
o Vgnation used upon the subject. The poor cottage .0 /A' D-
are called upon to p•xy poor rates, and if liana; f r Line ol s H.
c
relict, of the late Henry ( line, Esq., 0. ,„ ~..e Eev. ~ Du
are v:ked by a broker, who takes their beds 'fro.° PaY
(-)3 the tith inst., at Harrow-on-the-lint, t:"of Fingest
_.__...-:'(
txr,,ortun,,nl/ 1-1.
'l'
ors On the 4th inst., in Park-street, Grosve.nor-_soq,_u_airney'llek:
der them for the amount, so that the ;
itabitant9 bttcotne under the obligation of 'Ti)-1-.e 'n. -- '"""---='---------------tr il,'—jilUlll)(lll2(Satoi, '
Ali to relie.ve the desti- Lower blaster of Harrow School, and rector i,00,47r,
relief themselves. Well. Do they . ' vog for London: Printed anti Published
_i_o, No. L
11,.fr,
receive relief after No 112 Strand, at 7'he Sun Ow pareii
having been stripped of their
of iheeen,n' ty :Middlesex.— Thurssday,
....

don-street, annotZingth7ssTeO-frthe PruPrp;-;
young roman woman had been detaiutd in the ColoP -
she might be forthcoming at the trial. 4‘, dr
1 fer .-r0,.;
SPOONS, FORKS, &c., superior to S'yorks, ickoi
rability, equal in aunearame, T.hle Spoon, ?r,_ caOttlhifb,