The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-03 00:00:00

ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.

TOWN HALL, SOUTIIWARK.
Yesterday information was given at this office to Mr.
Alderman ANSLEY, which, through the exertions of that
worthy Magistrate, developed what appears to be a wicked
case of conspiracy.
It appeared that George Currey and George Colley,who
were some time since discharged from the New Police, have
been employed by the Solicitor of Stamps to apprehend
parties vending unstamped newspapers; and, by the Act of
Parliament, the parties apprehending are entithd to V.
upon conviction, which is the inducement to take offenders
into custody. They (Currey and Colley) having no sa
lary, between 200 and 300 convictions have been obtained
within the space of a few months, and many of their un-
fortunate victims have declared on their examination, that
some person had supplied them with unstamped puld;ca-
dons, and that it was a conspiracy by the two informers,
and a coadjutor, to receive the reward from the Stamp-.
office.

Twa youths from the country, named William Cooper
and John Brown, who were yesterday brought before Mr.
Alderman ANSLEY, by an officer named Agar, narrowly
escaped conviction; according to their statements, they
were lodging in St. Giles's in a state of great destitution,
.ind on Tuesday night they were met by a person named
Scott, who informed them he could give them employment
to sell some newspapers. They replied they had not
money to purchase; upon which Scott said they should
have the first lot without any charge. According to ap-
pointment, they were to meet Scott in the Borough to get
the publications, but, upon being told they were about to
be entrapped into the commission of some offence (as
others had before them), they applied to the Alderman,
and detailed to him simply the above circumstance,.
The ALDERMAN directed Kinsey, Agar, and a trades-
man, named House, a person unknown to the informers, to
follow the two lads to where they had agreed to meet
Scott, and ordered the youths to receive the publications,
and act the same as if they were ignorant of any plan laid
to ensnare them into a violation of the law, the Alderman
assuring them, if their statement was correct, they should
not suffer punishment.

In less than half an hour afterwards they were con-
veyed, in the custody of Colley and Currey, for selling the
Poor Man's Guardian and Cosmopolite Almanack,
without being duly stamped, before the Magistrates az
Union Hall, and Kinsey, the officer, informed the Nlagis-
rrates, Messrs. Chambers and Murray, as directed by the
Alderman (Ansley), of this plot against them. The Ma-
gistrates, for the purpose of eliciting the truth, had the
witnesses separately examined, and it was discovered that
Currey had contrived to escape, but Colley was ordered
into custody, and the following evidence taken against him
and his associates :—..

It appeared from the evidence that after the boys had
left the Town-hall they watched them at a distance, and
saw Scott meet them near St. George's Church, and de-
liver publications into their hands. As the boys passed
by a public-house immediately after they had received the
papers, they caw Currey at the doorway, and Scott nodded
to him. Colley had been walking behind, and was seen
by those who were directed to watch the boys, who had
proceeded but a few yards when Colley purchased of them
a Poor Man's Guardian, and Currey instantly took
them into custody, and, instead of conveying them to the
district office (Town-hall), took them to Union-hall.
Mr. CHAMIAERS and Mr. MURRAY, the Magistrates,
both declared that it was a moat abominable conspiracy
against the poor boys, and a gentleman attending from the
office of Mr. Hadwen, a solicitor, of York-street, Covent.
garden informed the Magistrates that a similar unfounded
charge had been made by Colley and Currey, at Bow-
street office, against a poor boy from Lincoln. The lad
had only arrived in London he same day, when be was
accosted by a person answering the description of Scott,
who gave him some unstamped papers to sell, and directed
him to the Edinburgh Castle public house, in the Strand,
Is a likely place to sell them ; the boy went in, and
offered them for sale, when Colley and Currey, who were
drinking gin at the bar, instantly took him into custody.
On being brought before the Magistrate (Mr. Minshull),
he declared that the papers had been given to him by an
acquaintance of Colley and Curry, for the purpose of
getting the penalty. Colley and Currey swore boldly that
they knew nothing of the third party, and it was only by
accident they saw him and took him into custody. The
Magistrate, having considerable doubts, sent the boy to
prison for seven days, instead of three months,
•

In answer to a question put to Colley by Mr. Mua-
RAY, he said that, although he was in the emply of the
Stamp-office, he had no fixed salary, but he and Currey
received 20s. upon every conviction they obtained.
Mr. CHAMBERS and Mr. MuncAY both concurred that
this was a systematic plan to ensnare ignorant and desti
lute persons, for the purpose of getting the penalty, and
ordered the witnesses to go to the Surrey Sessions House,
to prefer a bill of indictment before the Grand Jury for
conspiracy. Mr. Chambers said he should call upon the
Commissioners of Stamps and represent the conduct of
Colley and Currey, and further directed the witnesses to
attend at Somerset House to-morrow (this day,) to give
testimony before the Board.
The officers are in pursuit of Scott and Currey.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS,
AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET.

(From the London Gazelle.)
TO-MORROW, JAN. 4.
T. M. Knight and Co., boarding-house-keepers, Hammer
smith
tat 12
A. IL Ayckbown, surgeon, Wendover
W. Mabley, pawnbroker, New Bridge-street, Vauxhall 2 11
F. F. Cross, livery-stable-keeper, George-yard, Whit
combe street 2
E. Whirbourn, coach-proprietor, Percival-street, Cler-
kenwell
11. Phillips, innkeeper, Thank, Oxfordshire I IS
J. Edney, jun., victualler, Merton, Surrey
G. Williams, lodging-house-keeper, Henrietta street 1 I
W. 11. Ladd, merchant, Liverpool-street
DIVIDENDS.
Sir G. Duckett, Bart. and Co., bankers, Pall-mall. ............. at II
%V. H. Humpleby, plumber, Borough-market .....................
J. Bowker, tavern keeper, Bolton-le-Moors
Sj. NllViirinsoentit and Co., Devonshire.
C'
J. C. Badeley, ship-owner, Brixham, Devonshire road
Goldsmith-street
d

I. rii

Yesterday were married, at the church of St
George, Hanover-square, the Hon. Capt. Hon to Misq
CHAar.orra TOLLEXACHE, daughter of Admiral and
Lady ToLLEmacuir. There were present at the.ceremony
the COuntxse of ALDEOROUGH, Lady EMILY STRATFORD,
Mr. and Mrsi Da BURGHAiI.

.
'
SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. thing like a threat is held out in the following is not a man in his heart doubts its efficacy for be true, but only that it is the statement of mandod sixpence back from the bar-man and upon INSOLVENTS' COURT, JAN, 2.
-........-_ , passage, from an article in the Standard Of its professed purpose. If it were really supposed Journals which have exhibited peculiar zeal for his refusing to comply Peter seized a shilling which --.0......_
had been laid 'upon the counter by a female,
The eulogies recently bestowed in the Toryl yesterday, in answer to another article in the to be inefficient, the hatred against it would be " the dionity and interests of France," and for COLLUSIVE ARREST.
c, in payment for a pot of porter, and ran out of
Reviews, Magazines, and Newspapers, on Lord Times :- turned into indifference and contempt. The the maintenance of the revolutionary Govern- John Jones, late of Monmouthshire, a buildet
Brougham and Mr. Stanley, and the endeavour " Fortunately, however, it so happens that we need not ostensible ground on which the efficiency of the ment of Belgium ; and whether it be true or not the house with it. Scarcely, however, had he was opposed by Mr. WOODROFFE, on behalf to
appeal.tc
.any.private inbfo.rmation for proo. f...0f the existence ballot is called in question is, that it will not it shows that, in the opinion of those who advance
' reached the door when he was laid hold of by William Williams, a creditor; and was supported'',
to hold them up as opposed to their colleagues,
of a division in the Ca met, and of a division, too, which the collar by a policeman, who forthwith pro- Mr. COOKE. It appeared that the insolvent, whose,
and falling back towards Toryism, is very well must either rend it asunder, or spare it at the cost of ut- secure real secrecy of the vote ; for every man it, little progress has been made in consolidating eeed d
e to convey him to the station-house. Pat debts amounted to 3091., and whose credits-all 0
as a party manceuvre. Mr. Stanley is young terly ruining the one section or the other. (it is said) betrays the manner in which he the peace of Europe by the war which Eng- walked quietely until he came to St. Anne's-lane them bad-were set down at 380/., had becoale
and hot-headed, and can afford to do foolish " Lord Brougham and Mr. Stanley (we like to associate votes indirectly, by some overt act or speech. A land and France undertook against Holland, when he suddenly brought himself to anchor, and bail for a friend named Price. They came to Loll'
things; but the Lord Chancellor is old enough them, for they are, we believe, the two honourable men of landlord will thus know (it is added) how his merely, as we were often told, for that purpose. began to halloa "Blur and murther" as lustily as the don together, and while affecting to be gazing 0
the Cabinet, as they are unquestionably the only two able
to know that the loss of reputation would to meo_Lord Brou h ' r Stanley have made no
gam and M . tenant votes, though he does not actually see him The question which is supposed to have been best of his countrymen, to the no small astonish- the curiosities in the shop-windows in Fetter-lane,
him he the loss of every thing. At the same secret of their views either on the question of the B illot vote ; and the ballot will consequently afford put on the part of the representatives of Russia ment of the policeman, who instantly found himself the insolvent-the object of whose trip to toss
time, there is in this endeavour ta ruin his or on the question of the Church plunder. The Noble him no protection. Those who employ this would, as it appears to us, have been by surrounded by a host of Paddy's friends, headed by was to render Price in discharge .
of his hail---4.70
9,
Lordship by praises, enough to lAd him to Lord has distinctly and very emphatically called the first his " ould mother Jud " who was the firt to ovei-
reasoning, misconceive altogether the'nature and no means an unreasonable one, while the answer . , y, ' arrested by a person named Jones. " Like Juno
. a contrivance to make a man's whole life a lie -' and the haul the policeman for " murthering" her own dear swans, coupled and inseparable," the insolvent°
suspect that he has drawn all this on himself by scope ofthat protection which theballot is intended presumed to have been that of the French Go-
other, ' a robbery of the tenth joint tenant b his nine co- boy, Peter. A general row ensued, and an attem t
p went together to prison; and their names stood in
his own conduct. We:do not, we cannot, suspect tenants.' Mr. Stanley, though less senteyntiously, has to afford. They tell us that it will not prevent a vernment,might welljustify,and would seem indeed at rescue was made, in which policeman B 143, dot the cause-paper for hearing this day.
his sTiship of any treason to, or desertion of, wowed the same views as eloquently and as explicitly. man s political sentiment from being detected absolutely to require, on the peat of the Russian most severely handled, but other assistance oppor- The COURT decided that the arrest was clearly a
his -;.•,Z,i0. • ..o. How is it, then, that his Lordship We know, therefore, that Lord Brougham and Mr. Stanley 1 11
ay t-ose who try to discover them, and that it Ambassador, the most decided steps, in order tunely arriving, the trio above named were safely collusive one, and consequently dismissed the insois
has ...st ''''.`i‘o -On himself this calumny ? Lord are absolutely pledged against the Ballot, and against will not exclude the possibility of ill-usage on to ascertain how far such an answer could meet lodged in durance vile. The others escaped. vent Jones's petition.
Church plunder. The Rev. John William Gill, a clergyman of the
the score of political sentiment. We agree that it with the approbation of Great Britain. If France The defendants made a long but unintelligible
Broug am has expressed more democratical o Now we are as lit •
tle in the dark with respect to the .
opinions than ever Earl Grey expressed. Lord views of Lord Durham, Lord John Russell, Lord Althorp, will not. Though votes were all taken secretly, has said that the new State to which the other defence, hi b Established Church was o osed b br w
w-.c- was not bettered by an examination , pp y .r. - ooe•
Brougham has been far more hated by the ind Mr. Poulett Thomson. They are pledged to support there would be nothing to prevent the Marquis great Powers of Europe, in conjunction with of several of the defendant's witnesses. ROFFE, on behalf of Mr. Francis Vye, and of Mr.
Mr WHITE after commentin u on the conduct Richard Charley. The insolvent it appeared, held
Church than Earl Grey. In the organ of the the Ballot upon certain conditions, and they are absolutely of Exeter from instituting a political inquisition herself, have assigned the name and rank of an • , g P h s • ' .
of the defendants fined them thirt shillin s each t e curacy of tockland, in Dorsetshire, from 1822
committed to the support of any scheme of Church?lunder in Stamford, and expelling every tenant who did independent Power, and whose territories onl
elergy„lohn Bull, Lord Brougham has been Y for the assault ' • •)7
' g up to 1830, at which period, finding himself in.
that may be produced. As to the Lords Goderich and on the police, and in default of pay-
constantly reviled, and hard, coarse nicknames Palmerston, Mr. Cbarlee Grant, and the other omnibus not conform to the Exeter-yard measure. Un- are interposed between the present nominal rnent, they were ordered to be imprisoned for four- volved, and disappointed in hie expectations of pre-
applied to him. In that journal, again and again, Statesmen, nobody, we suppose, ever dreamed of asking doubtedly the ballot will not directly prevent frontier of France and the Rhine, is a Power teen days each. - ferment in the Church (to which circumstance he
designs to overthrow the Constitution and Church them what they mean to do, as everybody knows that they this. But it will, directly and beyond all possi- which requires, from its weakness, her con- attributed his insolvency) he came to London.
will do that thing, whatever it is, that promises to keep bility of hindrance, prevent his Lordship from stant protection, and shall have this constant SURREY SESSIONS, JAN. 2. where he had been employed at one time at St.
of England have been attributed to his Lord-
rhem in place. _--.............---- Paul's Church ; at another, at the Waterloo Church,
ship. In the last number but one he was even compelling his tenants to vote otherwise than as protection, whether it desires it or not, France
~ Here, th '
en, is a complete and apparently irreconcile- William Howell was indicted for attempting to Waterloo-road; and at another, at the Clerkenwell
termed insane. Lord Brougham was the great able division between all the effective Members of the they please. He can inflict no penalty-be can has, in effect, withdrawn from this interme-
, pass a counterfeit shilling and a counterfeit half- Church, but at very slender remuneration. no
patron of the London University, the especial Cabinet-between all who have any opinion of their own ; withhold no penalty-contingent on the way in diate State between her OVVII territories anti crown, knowing them to be base money. salary, as curate of Stockland, was between 80h
object of the hatred of the clergy, and it is even a schism not upon any question of mere speculation or which a tenant's vote is given ; for this is a con- the Rhine the attribute of independence as- He was found Guilty, and sentenced to twelve and 90/., and his debts, contracted from 1826 to
trifling impor.t, but a schism upon two questions of press- tiagency removed out of his sight. Ile cannot, signed to it by herself and her allies, has extin-
said that he was the especial cause of the enor- months' imprisonment. 1830, amounted to 1,897/. 19s. 2d., part of which
ng practical interest, and of the very greatest magnitude. therefore, create any motive for a tenant to vote guished Belgium altogether as a separate State, Richard Gale was indicted for an assault, with a was borrowed money. During that period, he ad'
mous outlay in brick and mortar which has so What is to be done with these questions? They will he
much crippled its resources, in order to mortify brought forward early in the Session, and how will Minis- otherwise than as his conscience directs ; for, let and has substantially advanced her own proper felonious intent, upon the person of Elizabeth mitted he had been living at die rate of 4001. a year.
the parsons by the eye-sore of so magnificent a ters deal with these ?' A divided Cabinet,' says the the tenant be ever so much suspected of pa- boundary to that river. Is this a matter of in- Locke; a child who, at the time, was under the When leaving Stockland, he left property so the
structure. Earl Grey never showed a partiality Times, no doubt, 'as on the Catholic Question, will solve triotic leanings, he cannot dispel that suspicion difference to Russia or the other States whose age of seven years. The trial occupied a consider- value of 500/. in trust for his creditors, some Of
the difficulty.' The precedent is auspicious, we. 'mist even by givi
.ng a dishonest vote in opposition to territories are situated to the north of that river, able time, though the present indictment did not whom accepted a dividend out of the proceeds of it.
to the London University--Earl Grey never was
' allow, but, unluckily, Lord Brougham cannot avail him- 1 • charge the prisoner with the capital offence. On The COURT ordered him to be discharged.
particularly an object of aversion to the cleroy- •ielf of it ;he has ;aid too much of divided Cabinets, of us suspected sentiments, if his vote be unseen or ought it to be so ? Is it, or ought it to be,
e, that he had been tried at the Kingston Assizes, and
Earl Grey never was supposed to have any par- • black keys and white keys,' ever to sit in one without and uncertified ; because the landlord can never a matter of indifference to Great Britain ? To acquitted, but detained for the misdemeanour. FIRE AT BOUGHTON CHURCH.
tiality for Dissenters. But no one for a moment infamy. Well, then, ' one of the parties must back out." be satisfied that he has so voted, and therefore say that the Powers interested in this question isi,.. DUNBAR appeared for time prisoner, who is __es-.
ever threw out even a suspicion that Earl Grey wiejsurct, however, that Lord Brougham is not likely will refuse him the credit of it. Whoever may resolve it satisfactorily by compelling Hol- an agricultural labourer, residing, before the present (From the Maidstone Gazette of yesterday.)
had any disposition to abandon his colleagues • o
e Ht
ie tfi.,arty. . . . , . , attentively considers the position of a voter at land to submit to the terms of agreement with charge, on Csoydon Common ; but since then he Sunday night about ten, a fire broke out in the church
d hip is, as the Tames se)s, too lynx-eyed
th 13.11 t'
e a o ing closet, where he is invisible Belgium dictated by the London Conference is had absconded, and remained absent until very of Boughton Monchelsea, which nearly destroyed the,
for the sake of proving his. attachment to the and dear-headed a man,' not to see what is passing round whole of that beautiful edifice. The accident originatee
Church. But Lord Brougham, having such an him, and he must see that tbe people of England, of all and alone with his own conscience, will see a fallacy. This would not solve the question ; lately. The offence was alleged to have been com-
in the circumstance of one of the flues connected with tbe
parties, have lately learned from the Manege-a secret of that he cannot possibly either offend any one, it would only postpone it. Other subjects of mitted nearly two years ago ; but owing to the ab-
immense arrear of obloquy poured on him by the stove communicating with seme of the timbers on the Ms
great val.ue-namely, that though it may be upon s.ome or propitiate any one by a wrong twist of his dispute will not fail to arise between two con- sence of !lie prisoner, the trial was not sooner pro- of the vestry, which, ft is supposed, retained the fire ist
Church and its organs undischarged, is, one extraordinary occasion necessary to ' back,' an animal ceeded with, nor was there an de osition of the •
arns when he puts in the ticket. A vote given tiguous States like Holland and Belgium, sup- y p its soot from the time of divine service, and thus ignite°
should have thought, the very last man to whom broken habitually to the ' bad.;
-mg pace,' is not to be prosecutrix taken before the Magistrate, he COllSi. the wood. When we arrived there at eleven, the sceoe
the suspicion of making common cause with trusted with life or property. If his Lordship should by ballot is the unapproachable property of the posing all that the Conference of London has d • h h • h f
ermg t at, at t at time, s e was 0 an age too was awfully grand and imposing-the interior of tbe
the High Church party against his colleagues want any remembrancer upon the point--(we hope that voter, no less than an unrevealed thought or determined were fully carried into effect ; and tender to have an oath administered to her. church presented the appearance of a vast furnace, and the
we shall not he suspected of any design to mislead his ii,ll--- wish. Will it be pretended that a landlord can is there to be no termination to the impending bursting through the beautiful tracery of tbe
would attach. The suspicion, however, has Elizabeth Locke, a very stupid and apparently flames
uocence)-he needs.but real his own
,peeches and a force his tenants to think or wish as he pleases ? interference of France ? Is there for ever to be ill-educated child, being sworn, stated, that she was Gothic windows produced an effect not to he described.
been thrown out, and we think it may be 'tresses at theYorksinre Election of 1830. -Morn. Citron. rp, , Shortly after this the roof, which burnt by peacetnesli .
i nat tnought is beyond the reach of all human an Army of the North ready to overspread the now going on nine years of age; that she lived with
traced to a cause connected with the peculiar presented various lines of light-the shingles on each side
Th ce which we allotted yesterda
e large spa y control-is among the commonest of all proverbs, plains of Belgium on the first appearance of a her father and mother on Croydon Common; that
character of his Lordship. He is known to have having the appearance of festoons of lam s, like the rade
to the Message of the President of the United and a vote given secretly is nowise more tan- rupture between that country and Holland ? one day in March twelvemonth, the prisoner sent ~a
a liking for the policy of managino opponents : ted vistas of Vauxhall-a solemn but spplendid spectacle.
his brother to her and revailed on her to come to '
States, and the Report of the Secretary of the gible than a thought. Open manifestations of For if it be admitted that the time is ever to ar- . . . , P , , The fire raged most furiously, in consequence of tbe '
and it almost always happens, that when a mai; nim into the wash-house belonging to the house in
a . scarcity of water-the engines never having more than ,
thinks he is dexterous enough in mancetiverinc Treasury, prevented us even from alluding in the thought come, doubtless, within the fangs of rive at which Belgium is to protect itself against
which he l'
ived; she then went on to describe what ten minutes' supply the only well in the vicinit (of 60
an enemy, that enemy takes it into his head he same paper to sotne additional documents, the tyrant-a man may be forced to suppress the Holland, or be unprotected, the question, imme-
was his conduct there to her, and supposing that feet depth) being ;on pumped dry At aboutyone the
is manceuvering him. It is one of his Lordship's which, though not so important as those already visible signs of what he does think, and to simil- diately suggests itself, " Why not now S" Will she was not mistaken, and did really speak the roof having fallen in, the firu abated ; and, by the 'great
tactics to suppose, that as he is sure of those of published, were deserving of some notice, not late the visible signs of what he does not think, France bind herself to abstain after any fixed truth, it amounted to an indecent assault, as charged exertions of the Kent and Norwich Office firemen, tbe
his own side, every favour bestowed on an op- only from the power with which they are written, But for the invisible signs of his invisible date, or after the attainment of any definite ob- in the indictment. chancels and tower, which hiid ignited, were saved.
ponent will neutralize opposition, and convert it hut from the subject to which they refer. The thoughts, what human authority can wrest these ject, thenceforth to abstain from any interposi- Hannah Locke, the mother of the child, deposed . ausion of Thomas Rider Es M P sin
The m d , . q.,
.. . , wa
imminent anger, as a range of stabling built of timber,
into attachment. Hence his endeavour to gain documents we allude to are the Report or the from his own conscience and volition ? Let it tion in the quarrels or disputes that may arise that the preceding w.t
; ness had told her the whole
runs within a few feet of the church. Luckily none ni
over the Duke of Wellington by a good ap- Committee by which the Convention of South be recollected that the direct purpose of the between Belgium and Holland, all other Powers f the circumstances connected with the occurrence
°which formed the .uh'ect of the r ent idi t t the buildings were thatched, and the rain which had re'
pes _ n c men , cently fallen so plenteously had saturated the loose straw in
pointment to his relative. Hence his endeavour Carolina was called, the Address from the Con- ballot is, not to rescue the tenant himself from remaining equally quiescent ? And if she will
and tl h if
h hid
iat t e person o te c i bore the most un- the yards ; otherwise, with all the exertions of the fire-
to gain the good will of the Bishops by his vention to the people of that State, and the Ad- ill-usage, but to rescue his vote from coercion, do this at all, why not do it now ? Has not equivocal marks of the violence of which she had men and labourers (on whome too much praise cannot he
!-oeeech about the partnership between the dress to the people of the United States from his yote being public property. A tenent may enough been already accomplished by France to been made the victim. She added, that her &ugh- bestowed), all the property must have fallen a prey to the
,
6nrch and the Landholders respectino tithes. the same Convention. We regret that the great be ejected under the ballot-he may be ejectea augment the relative power of the State she pro- ter had been examined by two medical men. devouring element.
length of those well-written papers must prevent even because he is believed to entertain certain tects, and to diminish that of its rival and pro- On Cross-examination, she admitted that tbe The elegant church of Boughton Monchelsea, dedicated
Hence the absurd renouncing to the Bishops,
the deadliest enemies of Reform, of the pa- us from inserting them in our columns. They political sentiments; but he cannot possibly be !table antagonist, to warrant her in starting Bel- first who examined her was not produced as a wit- to
tir. Peter, is described to be of the pointed or gothie
tronage of all livings under 200/. a year, which would do honour to the Statesmen of any free ejected on account of having given his vote in gium at once in the proud career of indepen- ness at Kingston, neither was he now in. Court ; alrc tecture, and Tisihsts of a nave and two side aisles,ol.
proved such an obstacle in the' elections, and country. Though the subject-matter is sub- this or that particular manner, because that fact dence, and leaving that nation henceforth not only the other medical gentleman who examined her ow square tower in t e centre, and two chancels, one
them a private chapel belonging to Mr. Rider. It ise
dau liter so d f d
me ays a terwar s was present, and
which did not diminish the disposition of the stantially the same in each of those documents, can never be ascertained. Indirectly, too, the to enjoy the blessings but to learn the noble re- g
ready to give his testimony; the prisoner quitted very neat structure, and stands contiguous to Boughton'
Bishops to trip up the heels of Ministers. 'With the form is so judiciously varied, and the whole ballot will put an end to ill-usage on sponsibilities and confront the stimulating dan-
the neiehbourhood for more than 20 months : it was plac:o the seat of Thomas Rider, Esq., one of the Moir
respect to this subject, we find the following veto so spiritedly wrought and enforced, as to pro- account of the overt expression of political gers incident to independent existence ?-Morn- only within the last sor 6 weeks that he returned. bers for West Kent, in a retired cemetery surrounded bi
trees, and commanding an extensive and beautiful pros' '
important statement regarding it in Mr. Ste- duce DO fatigue in the reader, even by the neces- sentiments; because the only reason why a land- ing Post. Mr. Bottomley, a surgeon, residing at Croydon, pect over the Weald. I
sary repetition of the same doctrines and the lord now persecutes refractory tenants is, that he examined the child, and found marks of violence, The tablets and monumental inscriptions belonging to '
phenson's Letter to Lord Henley, just pub- POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
same facts. They contain, collectively and se- may intimidate the whole body, and force them to which were very likely to have been caused in the the Alchorn and Savage families, and several others in tbe
lished, which we shall notice at more length on -moo_
parately, a statement of the case as between vote as he directs. So soon as the votes are MA NS I 0 N-R 0 USE. manner described by Elie Ibeth Locke. nave, were totally destroyed. It was a lucky escort I
a future day :-
" There is (he says) a subject touched upon by both them and the Federal Government ; and we placed altogether without the reach of his coer- Three young fellows were brought before the • The Jury having retired for a short time,brought however, for one Richardus Alchorn (whose quaint er
in a verdict of Guilty. Sentence-Eighteen months' taph we remember to have read on the entablature) :---• '
reviews which ought not NOW to be passed unnoticed. Thr must say that, upon their showing, the case ap- cion, all motive for ill-usage on political grounds LORD MAYOR, charged under the followiug circum- " Qui post varies in muftis Europce, Asioe, et Africce fte* '
confinement and hard labour.
observation in the Edinburgh Review, in favour of Wil- pears to be one-taking into account, of course, is removed, and therefore none will be perpe- stances:- gionibus Perignnationes. Octos plusquam per Annos Longe,; 1
liam the Third, having left the disposal of the Church pa- 1 d. On the contrar a motive will arise for The house of a Jew clothier was, a short time
tle compromise they offer-which it will not be trate y, THE WIFE OF TWO HUSBANDS. Die Octobris Anno MDCCVII. /Etatisque tricessimo octal° -:
tronage of the Crown to his Queen, who acted therein ac- _ arro, broken open by thieves and robbed of several
ccrding to Tillotson's advice, and that, after her death, easy to put down by argument, whatever may be cultivating the affections of his tenantry, and ac p
tneatrical dresses. The I d d r d
pun ere t a esman find- ----41.-.-._ Vitam Cedens Sepultus Requieseit." f
having left it to commission of the Archbishops and four the result of an appeal to force. We observed quiring their respect and confidence-influences .
n that a mas uerad
q e was. to take place at a tavern A few years since a man named Gollond went to Thereby showing that his bones are safer in the plains I
Bishops, is made on the ground of the King's ignorance of yesterday, in allusion to the President's Mes- which will cause his recommendation to be .
1 gll h - sea leaving his wife in London, who, not having of Prague tban in his family vault in Boughton.
in is opegate-street, visited the rooms and was '
the characters of En •
glish Churchmen. The observation sage that there was a fair prospect of an amicable spontaneously asked and heartily attended to, not there lon • '
g when in walked a Richard tl e Th•
' • heard from her husband for a lengthened period, and The ancestral monuments of Mr. Rider and his family, '
z zrd, together with that of the Bornhams, Rushtons, Decree, i
in the Quarterly is highly laudatory of the present Lord o ' believing him dead, married a oublican named
settlement of the existing difference. Our ob- even when votes are taken in secret. The grand :is
wit. a pair of the t
s olen kickseys upon him, which &c. received but slight injury, and the superb monument ,
Chancellor, for that he placed the patronage of all hi Pembl li 1
e. 6 ort y after this marriage, the first hus- ' .
livings below the value of 200/. per annum, at the dispos.l servation was founded partly upon this strong object to be attained by an elective system is, the was instantly recognised by the owner, who seized of Sir Christopher Powell, Bart., and tbe series of that *1
band returned from a long voyage, and ascertaining f .1 •
of the Bishops in their respective dioceses. Probably you fact, that in one paragraph of the President's genuine preference of the voters in favour of his Majesty with as little ceremony as if he was a • • ami yin the Chancel, have been wholly preserved The
that his wife had married again, he proceeded to her parish registtrs, which commenced in . d I
1560, have escape ' !
may knew, that a letter was signed by more than one Message there isa direct ackno 1 .1
w.e-gment, so far certain persons to represent them. If the act of common man. A regular stripping took place, and residence in St. John-street, Clerkenwell, and ob- -
hundred Membets of the last House of Common!, addressed Richard at onc •
voting be performed openly, coercion will infal- e diopped down into the humble
as his own opinion and recommendation go, of tained an interview with her. The result was, that
and given personally to the present Lord Chancellor character o THE MARKE'rS. I
Brougham, in which, for the reasons assigned, his Lord- `he justice of the compromise suggeste y
d b the libly be employed to put a lie into the voter's f a tailor's apprentice, after having she immediate! d l m p I
strutted and fretted less than five minutes on the y consente to eave r. emb e, ______oso..._ ti
ship was requested to recall that Act." Convention-which compromise admits the mouth, and to make him express not his own ..,_ and take up her abode with Gollond. They ac- COAL MARKET.--Jan. 2.
stage. The lad stated that he had purchased the r Per Ton.
_ti, d. ron. s. t , I
These are the causes of the insidious praises principle of protection, " provided that no more genuine preference, but the preference of the
royal breeches of another boy, who was in the thee- cost ingly proceeded to a house in Lambeth, whither A.dair's 17 0 Walls Enid'elfl ' 'larch.... 17 „,
beBtoWed on his Lordship hy the bitterest ene- revenue be raised than is necessary to meet the tyrant who threatens him. If the act of voting
, tric 1l• d I " li.
a me, an w io, in is turn, declared that he had they wer fll
e o owed by the second husband, who de- 81agd0n1fain........._ _ 15 0 Ditto Joliffe= 16 v.•
Chester Mdin *wow.. 4 I
16 6 walls End Kuidell's ........ 18 ~‘ 1
MieS of the Administration. It is a by-word, demands of the Government." Indeed it is be performed secretly, coercion cannot be. mute bought them of a third, h
w o was in the habit of at- mended his wife; the consequence of which was a Hebburn Main ~............-.. 16 6 Lambton's Primrose 17 "',
disturbance ben h
veen t e parties, and the Magis- goiywell -:.....,.................. 17 6 Walls End Hetton .......; 19 (5/ '
that if any favour be to be shown in any of the de- evident, not only from this fact, but from the to reach it, and the voter will have no motive to tending performers as a dresser and decorator. trates of Queen-square were called upon to settle SnLa
toi:vraeVotendsofr
...-..n ...... 15 3 Walls End Lyons ---..... 'l7 9
' partments over which his Lordship has influencer _general tone of the President's Message, that, if express anything but his own genuine preference, The LORD MAYOR asked whether there were the existing differences. The female evidently l';ntiel_d eA al '''"'"'" 178 g ,vpintsile 7sibita.--, g 6,
any man who has all his life been a bitter enemy the Legislature agrees with him, there will soon however he may be liable to persecution for many characters at the mesquerade ? The officer clung to her first husband, and on th b • "'III"
e case eing Willin 15 0 Walls End Stewart'. 19 7, :
gton .................... 17 6 Walls End Butter Knowl 17 " .
to the Whigs, and is so still, has a much better he an end to the present excitement, and a other visible acts distinct from his vote, We who apprehended the boy, stated that most of the dismissed by the Magistrates she went off to Ply- Webt H tl
ar ey .........7 .. 16 6 Hrtley .„,......„............... 17 0 'i
...0
chance of obtaining it, than another who clung speedy return of the good understanding which, have thus endeavoured to show that the ballot c.ompadny appeared in charactefr, a. n(d_ that the room mouth with Gollond, muct; to the chagrin of l'trsaailiga f.siril iCallie4rtonrown 17 6
15 , tliltitioweJttaocokson ........... 2.6 .
to them from principle, and fought for the cause until of late years, has existed between the cannot but prove fully adequate to the real pur- b
awaos rna ehd rin spoutkelr.s. Hf e anew 1 toio, th t there Pemble, her second husband, who, it was feared, tin Tiairda&altr•ils,-. 111 (61 'L'ehno2e's Gawber Hall ..... 15 6, :
a :prin ing o rogues-a t. angerot!s sort would have committed self-dcstruction, so attached Walls End Hilda...-. 17 3 Tees I•7lTsrstearl-- g 0 .4
when it was under a shade. It is notorious, for members of tile confederacy. If, however, it pose for which it is designed-a purpose salutary
of chLeter t a masquerade as it was easy to Walls End Hotspur...... 16 9
instance, that in Scotland, over which his Lord- should be found impracticable to effect a cam- and beneficent in the highest possible degree.
give a detected h f •
robbery r e name o a jest. King did he appear to be towards her. Gollond, it would Ships arrived since last market-day. 4, h
seem, l
was emp oyed in one of the ships in ordinary,
ship, from his knowledge, must have influence, promise as to the Tariff, the question will not We shall revert to this all-important subject so: e o , sr, r , 0.,
asmeuaru tne a Imo umu not hesitate to say, on being but from some cause which remains unexplained,she couNcRY CORN MARKETS DU-RING TH ';'3l
E WEEK> a
the appointments have in many cases been most be reduced to the simple alternative of resist- shortly, chiefly in reference to the alleged menda- accused of the robbery, that he had paid Is. 6d. for returned to the arms of her second husband after a Wheat. i Barley. teats. Beans. S
offensive to the old Whigs. We have an in- ance or submission. There is the previous city involved in secret voting.-Morrz. Chron. the article, which contributed to elevate him to that short r •
esidence at Plymouth. Pemble became em- Per Quarter. s. to s. -s. to s. 777 ------" 0
stance of this so late as the Edinburgh election, question, involving the right of soverelgrity in journey, wlc ever it may ne, , .
The mission or • h. h • •, . " bad eminence," and the boy with whom he dealt, h d
arrasse and gave up his public-house, and opened Abingd0n............. 62. 81 31 43 22 ri
so Ato
..s.: f
pointed out by the Scotsman, in the Number of each independent State to regulate its own of M. Pozzo di Borgo to this country has given a, readdy acknowledged that he had purchased them a eha m , s
of the third. H b •
ndier s suop at oxton; ut in consequence And0ver.........-.... 73 BO 37 41 - ..4 i
Birmingham 56 66 40 44 24 32- - bil r
becember 19 :•••••• affairs, and abide by, or recede from, the Union, • f, - . of his difficulties still increasing, he was arrested Bridport ..........- 56 74 32 36 26 30 = 54 t
rise to much speculation, and, witnout adding The LORD MAYOR-Has the house got a music Cirencester ......... 48 60 28 36 jg 28 36 40 ~
" PATRONAGE AND GRATITUDE.-Dr. Craigie was as it may itself determine. This question is and conveyed to prison. His wife carried on the haringdon 54 86 36 40 26 34
.... A
our surmise to the thousand-and-one which this license ?-This question was answered in the af- •
appointed Anatomical Inspector a few days ago, under the powerfully argued in the different docu- firmative; and the LORD Minvort said, that although business, and had the name of Pemble erased from Guileford .............. 48 74 23 32 26 36
_... ;6
54 83 30 35 20 --
new Act for regulating Dissecting-rooms. The duty, " d removal of the veteran diplotnatist from Paris to over the shop door, and Mary Harrison, her maiden tal ce ire gr 7--- 84 92 44 48 . _ 2 ""' ts 1
ments to which we refer. They conten he by no means wished to abridge the amusements
which is trifling, has no reference to anatomy in the proper London has occas' d
ione ,we may be permitted to name, written thereon. In this name she effected Highworth ............ 62 80 32 42 28 34
.....7 56 ,
eense of the term, but relates merely to the examination of that the union of the different States is, in of the people, he apprehended that masquerades ,
il
oa in/
ne no h. ei is, e - rt 288 gil m 1,1 30 36 31 li
ark has ha tcoulds• 1 h
rem t tuc n. even carce y
.ave an insurance in the Royal Exchange Fire-office
dissecting-rooms, for the purpose of ascertaining whether effect, a union of independent Sovereigns, amongst such classes as graced the amusement in 32 _ --
Reading ............... 65 70 31 47 21 97 od. se
led to so much anxious conjecture unless in a upon her furniture and stock in trade, to the amount t•
question were extremely mischievous. His Lord- Salisbur 43 54 9q - '''-' --
y *awns - - - - -- 34 20 „), qR
the rules as to the mode of obtaining subjects are coin 1 t d f 'fic and well-defined pur-
-asop e or speci of 300/. Some time after this, the house and pro. Southampton 54 58 3.3 so es - - '4 "
32 - 48 .
plied with. Dr. Poole, a respectable man, and a Whig,
noses not including the right to legislate for ate of affairs universall erceived to be )r
st y p 1 e- ship, upon making close inquiry, ascertained that h •
perty t erein were consumed by fire, and Mrs. Har- Stroud
was recommended for the situation by nearly all the metli- ' ' carious and menacing. France having so far most of the lads who attended were performers at fewkesbury ......... 65 74 30 42 30 38 .7 44 4
(1 11 •
all an upon a accost ,
ons to the exclusion of rison, alias Gollond, alias Pemble, made h I • '
er C aIM Uxbridge ............ 48 74 37 40 23 33
cal professors and the whole College of Physicians ; but it accomplished the objects of her late expedition some of the numerous small theatres, and had aban-
pleased the Government to pass over his claims, and give President's Mes-
the local Governments. The . ..
into Belgium as to induce her to withdraw her cloned their several trades to become heroes of the '
upon the Inserance-office. Unfortunatel h w - - 46
y, ow- antage-...-.. 58 80 27 43 21 39 34 40,
Warminster ........ 44 56 26 36 21 27 34 aes
it to Dr. Craigie, who has shown his gratitude for the pre- sage does not, of course, enter into a subject so , b i . . ever, for the claimant, the " powers that be" at Wind50r....w...... 59 - - ~-, 21 22 - N.%
army trom tnat country, it might have been „_ stock and buskin. He expressed his regret that the Fire-office had heard something of the lady's Woreester.*-. 65 66 44 DI 31 511 .... b.f.,/
ference, by going early yesterday morning, and givine a delicate, as the necessity had not yet atisen for h h d k
t ey a ta en up a profession,. which unfortunately LEWES mARKET.
plumper for Mr. Blair. We happen to know the fi'liet, A:._c
iss.n • ected that the show of moderation and justice two husbands, and sbe underwent an examination -Jan. I.
b h h • f J ff P
1i g it; ut t e out ority o e erson, was at the present time exceedingly unprofitable. before the Board respecting it. She at first denied White Wheat (per quarter)........X2 15 oto.£ 0 0 Li
from being in the booth in George-square at the moinent "`' fi thus exhibited would have produced so much of Red ditt0....,.................................., 210 0 214 0 4-,
and the history of the Constitution, are con - The three lads were determined to give up the
when Dr. C. Was manifesting the delicacy of his political
'us_ confidence and repose in the minds of men the truth of the asse t' • b 1'
r ion , ut apo iceman was Barley ..... 110 0 12 0 It
feelings by the act in question ! After this, who will deny dently appealed to by the Convention, as il gallimaufry trade the moment they could procure • • • Oats, New ................................... 017 0 018 0
brought forward who identified her as the female
as to have seven d
te any considerable unea- Pease ........., 115 0 117 0 ,
the impartiality of the present Ministers ?" trating the view upon which they profess them- . P . . any other one; and his Lordship having stated that - •
who took so prominent a part in the case at Queen- Oil Cake, New........-................... 12 0 0 per thousand. 1
on an occasion apparentl so sli ht as
mess. . . y g the evidence was no.t such as could justify a corn- BULL MARKET.-Jan. 1.
We could tell many a strange story of the selves prepared and determined to act in the last square, about twelve months since. Mis. H. then
singular felicity of oblivion which has been dis- extremity. U lis di
pon the vvhole, t.i spute as ~_
h the visit to London ot the Russian Am- ; 1
motto, they left the justice-room.
confessed her marriage with both parties, and stated Wheat, Old
--- Foreign s. 50s. 605 New -5. 40s. 60s. 1
-5. 50s. Ms. In bond -s. -s. -4* '
dor accredited to the French Court. Th
assa . e A tradesman cotnplained to the LORD MAYOR Oats, Poland
played towards deserving individuals of the already called forth a considerable display of in- '
I f 1 * W f h • that she considered them null and void, inasmuch as s. 20s. 225. Old --s. -a. -S. i,
- Small or Feed.... -s 14s 20s -s s -S. ,
fact, however, is tte reverse o t us. e find . . _ .
that one o t e policemen had seduced his dau ht
g er, her first husband had deserted her; and she had - Foreign ........ -s: Iss: 16s
northern part of the Island, but it would do no tellioence and spirit ; and we shall feel much •••••8 8. -ri• it I
er lomatic character of eminence can-
that a dip. . a young girl of e•ghteen years of aae, and soun af- •
since ascertained that her second husband was, pre- Barley, Noorref. & SUL .„ ..-8. 285, 345. Linc. & Wold -..5. 26s 30s.
good. It is always an alarming symptom when disappointed if the Federal Government prove I terwards m t b
os asely abandoned her. He begged • • -s 6 B. /
B .ans F ign
not take a purney of three hundred mi es in any to her nuptials with him, a married man
mud), . . 3os. 325. 345. Foreign -s. 32,. 315.
a man is praised by his enemies. We are far :
ossensible to the arguments by which the inde- to know whether the man who had done his &melt-
from entertaining suspicion for one moment that pendence of the different States is maintained, direction without exc.iting the most gloomy ap-
ter such injury was not punishable b a dismi; l and that his wife was then in tle an
I I d • ' j -
of the living. CHELTENHAM MA RKET.-Jan. 1.
his Lordship ever had any other than the very or capable of encountering them with any wea- Prehensions. Such is the confidence and repose from the establi..hment ? y 'a The Chairman of the Board considered that
Gollond was the only person entitled to make a Wheat
Per Bushel. s. d. to s.d.
6 0 8 0 Beef Per lb. d. to d.
6 7 t
Barley 4 0 5 6 Blutton
best ends in view. But it is not enough that a pons not warranted or required by reason. But which the success of the French arms and the The LORD MAYOR said, that if it s • •
vere in his claim upon them for the amount of insurance, and Oats 4 0 4 3 Veal
man's ends be aood he should go a straight : ;
a.g not on the President or the Legislature alone apparent equity of French policy has in fact power he would at once dismiss an officer who coin- observed, that if they wer Beans
ea ) eto pay the money to Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb 0 0 n
produced. How is this to be accounted for ? mitted steh a heavy offence ; and he advised the Hay 3/. 105 to 34 15s. Od. per ton.
road towards them. The praise just now be- that these powerful appeals are calculated to act. Mrs. Harrison, her first hush d • ht b
an mig , at a au -
Is it that the world believes the equity and mo- applicaot by all means to state his complaint before se DUMFRIES MARKEI S.-Dec. 26. . 1
Pt
stowed on his Lordship will soon, we knoW, be '
l'hey address themselves to the people ; and, ill quent period, come upon them for the amount. 8. d. s.d.l s.d. s. (lee,
followed by bitter invectives, when it is found a country where the people have so much power, deration of the French Government to be only the Police Committee, who would, he doubted not,
ay due attention to it. The claim of Mrs. H. was consequently refused, Wheat, Imp. Bush... 62t0 6 6'Butter, 16oz
Barle ....
o 0 o„0 „;
that his Lordship does not mean to desert the the- e n
y a scarce y al
1 f 1 to tie up the hands even apparent ? 'We own we can see no other P
. The tradesman stated that he would forthwith and she is not likely ever to obtain it, unless Gol- oats 3'
2 0 2 4 Beef, per lb.
cause of the people. That he cannot and will of a war-disposed Government against the cotn- rational solution of the enigma. It is said,
apply to the Committee. lond, who we believe still resides at Plymouth, Flour, 141 b.
Oatmeal 3 0 3 4 Mutton
1 8 1 9 Veal 0 4 0 s'.
not, we are as certain as we are of our existence. mission of any violence that would seem to we perceive, by some of our contemporaries
Q UEEN-SQ UARE. comes forward on her behalf. Potatoes, cwt.
In fact, what on earth could be a substitute to compromise the principle of liberty.-Morn- that M. Pozzo di Borgo, before he quitted
AN IRISH Row.-Yesterday Peter Cronan, SENSE AND SENSIBILITY.-This produc- BIRTHS. --, N
his Lordship for the hold which he has on the in a Herald. Paris, demanded to know what course the Denna Brenan, and Peter Cronan's a ould mother tion of Miss farm Auseeer is now inclu,led in th s • On t.he 24th ult. the wife of the celebrated African Traveller,
. N
affections of the nation. Were he saturated '.',., French Government would pursue in the event jd'' w b
I, y ere sought before mr, WHITE, to answer of " Standard Novels and Romances." A critical journal On
e eries Mr. Richard Landers,
_of a son
the 29th ult. at Hastings, the lady of the Rev. R pii JO; IL
um. contemporaries, whose eyes are at last r 1: * * t
with wealth and splendour, these could oot sa- oi a Girect and hostile collision between Holland the complaints of the police. It was stated that of the hi b • b h" U
g-est reputation, o serves, t at ILI e tuat ol
..k s. , of a daughter. .
opened to the terrible realities of that electorel
, and Belgium, and that, having received for Mister Peter Crone!' having fallen in with several many writers, Miss AUSTEN'S fame has glown fastest since On the 26th ult. at the MARRIED'
• • ie t
tisfy him. He could not live a year without Chapel of the British Ambassador ~ 2.
Public approbation. He must live and moire tyranny whiclt we have so long denounced in answer that France would immediately interpose of the " finest pisantry in the world," repaired with she died ; there was no eclat about her first appearance ; Paris, Ambro,e Poynter, Esq., to Emma, eldest daughter of thl n
to the White Horse üblic-house in the the public took time to make up its mind. Her merite, late Rev. Edward. Forster, Rector of Somerville Aston att. k
in the public regard and public sympathy. we vain, have now altered their tone, and are try- for the protection of the existing Government of them p , .
aplain to the British Embassy at the Court of France. ' .
Horseferrv-road, Westminster to toss off a nogg I
i„ iowever, have long been established beyond a question, Ch DIED.
have no doubts-never had any. We attribute ing to run down the efficiency of the ballot as a Belgium, he has repaired to London for the 1b • . ; wi .1 bt th rit of first reco ri. • h
d eme g Bing Lem belongs less to re- On the Ist inst. at Osnabu.rgh-terrace, Adam Chadwick 1.1,9„. 1
all that has happened to an infirmity of disposi- he British 'n
remedy. We shall reply to their principal argu- purpose of ascertaining whether t ,
' ce e ration of New Year s Day. n e thus
engaged, a dispute arose between the bar-man and viewers than to general readers." Miss AusTeer is em- On the 3lst ult. m Caroline-street, Bedford-square, aied or,
Frances, relict of the late Major-General Hewitt, of the Madrx 1,
tion which renders him dissatisfied with less than ments, though it is somewhat irksome to do so, Government is prepared to acquiesce iu the pre- mister Pet .
er respecting the payment of a pot of half ..d .
pliatieally the novelist of home " The trum et of faine Ar .
the golden opiniong of all sorts of men-a sort since we are well assured that this ground of ob- tensions thus avowed by France, t .
hat she is for and half, which had been called for by the latter as a h Miss Au '. ' • P • 07_the 30th ult. at Mee 1 '
ill not r.eac. .
.STEN in life-it must be beard, if
the Hon Charlotte Do d wa e
.Hall, in the county of Warwicl4 I
ever, mingling its milder notes with that far shriller ' g ale, wife of Dugdale Stratford Dugdaler
is
of voracity of fame. His Lordship vvill as- jection against the ballot is never taken with sin- the future to be considered as the special and cooler to the sundry drops of " summut short"
, clarion, which is to awaken her from the sleep of ages, Esq., and youngest daughter of the late Viscount Curzon.
-..40,
suredly disappoint the Tories ; and then their I ian State
cerity and good faith. Conscientious objectors perpetual protector of the new Be g . which had been drunk previously. Pat strenuously and again recall to her memory tbe woild she I.loth bettered P
• 1111,1Tios AND PUBLISHED --- --- --
BY MU RD 0 YOUNG, Ai To
fire will be opened against him, of which some- to the ballot there are in abundance ; but there We know not whether this statement of the case averred that it had been twice paid far, and de- and beautified."... Spectator, SUN QPFICS, 112, STRAND Loam's.

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KET.—Jan.
I'er Tot. s.
Walls End Newmarch....— 17 0
Ditto 16
walls End ttiddell's IS 64 ue pirat ti.r
Lambton's Primrose 17 0 En +Num
Walls End Hetton 19 5 gravine 0
Walls End Lyons 17 a "
k ON
Walls End Lambton 18 tr, ,
WE. Russell's Hetton... 19 5 sA, Daniell,
Walls End 19 0 ITR
Walls End Butter Knowl 17 from
Hartley
17 lp
Silkstone Jackson E
South Hetton 15
Thorpe's Gawber Hall 15 a Edit
Benshim Trader —.--, 16 0 Adrn
Tees Nutt's 13 iTnidan prim
Richard
Tertlotißl and Th
J. 13j of Lad
ladh rke, Esq
1Y Ct?il rt°w, a ".1
Pr si,
U'in-"Gen
narleso
°t Cull Ward
' short tzetl•
wont, ..istoi

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Ujy B Y Mrs.
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)fetedortraits,
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iveu
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