The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-03 00:00:00

1N TUE CASE OF DANIEL SPILLEN.

Sir C. WILLIAMS —I see Dr. Spillen that your debts
are above 2001. while your schedule only shows a credit
account of 25/. What is it for

Dr. Spillen explained that it was a work. be had
written upon the subject of Greek versification for a
master of King's College, who had afterwards been dis-
missed from his situation, and the book was therefore
tensettled for.

Sir C. WILLIAM—Mon in fact you have not a
shilling in the world.
Dr. Spillen—Not one.
Sir C. Viriwalts was very sorry to see a. man of
acknowledged abilities under such distressing circum-
stances, and he would, therefore recommend Dr. Spillen
to take his final order under the, late Act, which the
new Act did not in any way supersede. Such a course
would relieve him from all processes for the future, and
prevent a further expense.
Dr. Spillen said he would be happy to do so.
The final order was then granted.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
MANSION-HOUSE.

Mr. Frederick Salmon, the superintending surgeon
to the Charter House-square Infirmary, appeared be-
fore Sir Peter Laurie, to answer the complaint of
Miss Rosetta Philadelphia Tapley, and (according
to the wording of the summons) to show cause Why
he detained certain papers and otherproperty, being the
Twoperty of William Tapley, M.D., of whom the com-
plain:lit, is the daughter and legal personal reFe-
sentative.
Mr. John Walmsley, of North-street, Westminster,
solicitor, stated that he appeared upon the part of the
complainant, and it became his duty to detail some
remarkable transactions in exhibiting the merits of
his client's case. Dr. Tapley, some time ago, went
down to Gravesend for the benefit of his health, and
until he repaired to that place he had exhibited no
aberration of intellect. Within the last few weeks,
however, he had not only been pronounced insane,
but been removed altogether, together with his
bonds, documents, and plate, from that place to
town by Mr. Salmon and .Mr. Burford, the Doctor's
brother?inplaw, as a parson of disordered intellect, and
finally placed in Doctor Warburton's asylum upon the
strength of a certificate. Now, the object of the young
lady was to obtain possession of the papers, &c. &c.,
as next of kin to the Doctor.
Sir Prrza LAURIE—I wish to state, before you
p...oceed further, that I granted this summons as the
Ntt matter is connected with a lunatic asylum,
st.
and I ki.‘T that every case of alleged insanity ought
,
-ske most complete, investigation. Ifeel the
to undergo
of the kind in conse-
more strongly '4ll an occasion
41
quence a the rect.
,„ exposure of the case of the son of
old friend Campi,
`,OLI the poet and I am convinced
my
that inquiry, as far as is •
intellectual malady by. practicable in cases of alleged
eve.,
. magistrate, is calculated
,insanity, but
th
to effect great public good. isEttl Sir Peter Laurie
Mr. Salmon entirely agreed V.
••••r the most scru-
in the opinion as to the necessity .
pulous investigation into all cases o. with e
could not refrain from expressing himst'ci
utmost indignation at being summoned to' ''''.`.ll3wert
charges, the mere mention of which reflected a 4'llosi
intolerable imputation upon his character. He trus....'44‘ t
that as the Alderman had granted a summons, the
whole of the circumstances would be most minutely
gone into. For his own part, he should waive all
technical objections and difficulties.
Sir P. LAURIE intimated that he should not swear
any witness, as, if it so happened that his interference
would prove ineffectual, the case must necessarily go
before a different sort of tribunal. He was led to
adopt such a course as the present, as he had often, by
seasonable interference, checked the fierce impulse of
an attorney's bill, for which those on both sides
thanked, and had good cause to thank him.
The summons having been read,
Sir P. LAURIE called upon Mr.Walmsley to produce
the authority upon which he appeared to act for
Miss Tapley.
Mr. Walmsley produced a letter, which he swore
was in the handwriting of Miss Tapley, and which
Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, read, and stated it to
be a legal sanction.

Mr. -Salmon wished the letter to be publicly read,
in order that everything connected with the charge,
absurd and contemptible as it was, might be as public
as the charge itself.
Mr. NValmsley said he would not, by any means,
allow the letter to be read.
Mr. Salmon—Here is Mr. Burford, the uncle of the
young lady.' He wishes to say something in relation
to that letter.

Mr. Burford—l have seen my niece since she wrote
that letter, and she assured me that she exceedingly
regrets that such a course as this has been adopted.
Mr. Walmsley—l have reason to know that she
does not regret it; and I have witnesses to prove that
Mr. Salmon has acknowledged that he was in posses-
sion of the property she seeks.
Mr. Salmon—Possession of property ! Produce
your witnesses.
Sir PETBR LAtiam—l have before stated that I
shall not hear any witnesses upon oath. Mr. Salmon,
I collect from the - statement made by Mr. Walmsley
that Miss Tapley accuses you, first, of having given a
certificate, by means of which her father is detained
in a lunatic asylum; and, secondly, of having in your
possession certain bonds, papers, plate, &c., which she
claims as next of kin.

Mr. Salmon, whose appearance and demeanour
expressed the very highest point of indignation,
stated that the gross misrepresentations which had
been uttered were made against a person who had
acted from the purest and most humane motives, in a
painful extremity to which an old and valued friend
had been reduced. " I admit," said Mr. Salmon,
"that I went tosee Dr. Tapley; that I considered him
insane; that I caused Doctor Sutherland and Doctor
Burroughs to examine him, and that, with the consent
and the certificate of these two eminent men, Mr.
Burford, his brother-in-law, and I caused him to be
placed in Dr. Warburton's asylum, where he now is,
but where we do not think he will be long, as he ap-
pears to be recovering from the melancholy condition
in which we saw him. I went to him at the
solicitation of Mr. Burford, who had reason
to apprehend that, if medical relief were not
afforded, the poor man would destroy himself
with prussic acid. Drs. Sutherland and Burroughs
were of opinion that it would be dangerous to leave
him to himself. It appears that he was afflicted with
the fancy that he was full from the bowels up to the
neck, and that his food must be' stuffed down his
throat. Finding him' in so deplorable a condition, I
resolved to do everything in my power to render ser- t
vice. I made all the necessary arrangements, and I
put into the possession of Mr. Burford all the papers

and other property of which he seemed to be possessed
at Gravesend. I have done everything I could to al-
leviate the affliction of Dr. Tapley. I have written
everything about him to the members of his family,
and here I am foolishly and wickedly charged with
having committed acts of baseness."
Mr. Walmsley, in answer to Sir Peter Laurie, said
that no doubt Dr. Tapley might have been insane. He
did not dispute that, but had submitted that Miss
Tapley ought to be put in possession of the property
which had been taken when the Doctor had been con-
veyed from Gravesend.
After a considerable time occupied in the making
of statements which more strongly showed the neces;
sity of the course adopted towards Dr. Tapley as re-
garded the restraint put upon him,
Mr. Burford, who said that he had married Doctor
Tapley's sister, declared that he came to London from
a distance of upwards of 200 miles to do justice to
Mr. Salmon, whom an attempt was so foully made to
injure. Mr. Salmon had acted from the best motives,
had protected and served Dr. Tapley in every pos-
sible way, and had put into his (Mr. Burford's) pos-
session every paper and other property belonging to
the patient. All that had been taken away was in
his (Mr. Burford's) possession, and he held it for the
Doctor or his daughter, who was next of kin, be-
lieving that it would be much better under his care
than under the care of lawyers,

Sir P. LAURIE, after having heard all that is above
stated, and a great deal more, with much patience,
said that Mr. Salmon was certainly justified in acting
upon the certificate of Doctors Sutherland and
Boroughs, and that as for the papers and other pro-
perty which Mr. Salmon was alleged to have been
possessed of, it was evident that Mr. Burford had
taken possession of, and was responsible for, them.
Mr. Walmsley said it was satisfactory to know in
whose hands what was sought by Miss Tapley lay.
Mr. Salmon again reprobated the feeling which
could have dictated such an insult as had been offered
to him.

Sir PETER LAURIE, at the same time that he exone-
rated Mr. Salmon from the charge of any kind of
improriety, said he felt gratified with the public state-
ment of the case. He knew that it was the practice
of the owners of houses for insane people to keep their
guests as long as they could, in consequence of the
large profits arising from the business, and he hoped
soon to see the establishment .of a large institution, in
which there would be ' temptation to detain patients
longer than was neces ry.
WOR HIP-STREET. _ _

Alfred Edwards, 'the young man who stood charged
with having administered poison to a young woman,
named Jane Gregory, which caused her death, and
against whom a verdict of " Wilful murder" had been
returned at the Coroner's inquest, was placed at the
bar, before Mr. Broughton, for final examination on
the charge.

The facts of the case have already been fully re-
ported in this paper.
Mr. Vine, the chief clerk, was occupied the greater
part of the day in preparing the depositions of the
several witnesses in the case, and having read them
over in court,
The prisoner, whose former hardihood of demeanour
had given place to an appearance of extreme dejection,
was committed to Newgate to take his trial for mur-
der at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court.
BO W- STREET.

A fine little boy, who gave his name as Francis Kelly,
and who appeared to be about twelve years of age, was
brought before Mr. Jardine, charged with being found
in the Strand last night asleep.
The officer who took him into custody having proved
the charge, •
Mr. JARDINE asked the little fellow what account he
had to give of himself ?—The boy said he had ran away
from his father, who lived in Bristol. He walked up to
London, and for the last two nights had slept in door-
ways in the streets.
Mr. JARDINE inquired why he ran away ? Prisoner
—Because my father beat me.
Mr. JARDINE said the boy had only made his situa-
tion worse. He had no business to run away.

The boy held down his head and said nothing.
Mr. JAnDINE (to the prisoner)—You must go back
in the same way that you came. The weather is now
fine, and you can easily do so. If you are found lying
about the streets again you will be severely punished,
and then sent back by force.
The poor little fellow was then sent away alone, with-
out a friend in this vast metropolis, to walk back in the
best way he may 120 miles. He stated that he sup-
ported himself on his way up to town by begging at
farm-houses.

CLERKEIV WELL,
A young gentlemen, named James Reid, who de-
scribed himself as a clerk, was charged with having been
drunk, and with assaulting, police•constables 212 and
208 N.

It appeared from the evidence, that on the previous
night, the prisoner and some others were returning home
from a supper. They were making a great noise. The
prisoner and two others posted themselves at the door of
Dr. Burrowes, in Park-street, which they knocked
against several times. When the constables attempted
to dislodge them the prisoner struck 208 N several blows
on the breast, and it required a good deal of trouble to
take him to the station house.

The prisoners assured the magistrate that they were
walking merrily and inoffensively along, when 208 N
seized him by the neck. He did not strike him, but
struggled to escape from him. The policeman knocked
him down and rolled him in the mire, so that he was
smothered in mud.
The police said that was impossible, as there was no
mud in the place:
The mother and aunt of the prisoner, fashionable
looking females, averred that the prisoner's dress had
mud upon it, and that his under garment was torn.
North, 14 N swore the prisoner was drunk, and that
there was nothing but dust on his dress.
The prisoner was fined ten shillings. The fine was
paid at once.

17 MON•HAL L.
William May, a well-dressed young man, was charged
before Mr. Cottenham with being concerned with others
not in custody, with breaking into the house of Hannah
Clark, a widow, and robbing it of plate, a quantity of tea
and sugar, and other articles, her property.
The complainant, en aged and very nervous woman,
stated that she keeps a chandler's shop in Windmill-lane,
and on the preceding night she went to bed, after having
fastened up the house. The next morning, when she got
up at seven o'clock she found the back door open, and then
discovered that her shop had been broken open and
plundered of money, silver spoons, tea and sugar, and
other articles to a considerable amount. On
retired to bed, for it was sub-
sequentevi-
dent examination of the premises, it was ascertained
that the thieves must have concealed themselvee in the
dheonuts en
obefore e thei)ad .familycca
.used
by the thieves in effecting
an entrance, the bolts and bars of the back-door being
17,und undrawn. The prisoner was seen lurking about
• , house on the evening in question. In the garden
e feetthan were e found,coneer
ne
d ishowingiith
ethat
robbery.the re
merely asserted his innocence of
1 ;hel
mint
u , ,
Lt harksl : .
..‘ v
.:(
o,
beeno fn seer v,
me roa
rl
who
4.4,-re, was remanded until the apprehension
the he
alleged c
17afts; concerned in the affair.
T
of the other pa, . -. —i

THE LATE -
mcSPfERIOUS OCCUR-
RENCE ON THE ;), EVER LEA.
Mr. taker, Deputy Tuesday forenoon,
Co-
roner, for the second time resume,, the inquiry at the
Jolly Anglers, Lea-bridge, touching t,:s4t death ef Miss
Ann Sayer, aged 20 years, who was dro.""t'd in the
4`441414 1)
river Lea on the evening of Thursday last, the ~.,m.-f
which have already appeared in The Sun of Mo..' J.
last, and will therefore be fresh in the recollection 0/
our readers.
Mr. Hilleary, Newman's solicitor, said his client was
most anxious to give any explanation in his power re-
specting the unfortunate occurrence, and hoped the Court
and jury would hear what he had to say.
The CORONER said he should in that case caution him
that he was not bound to state anything that might tend
to criminate himself ; but that if he wished to make any
voluntary statement the Court would bear him.
Mr. Edwin Newman, after being sworn, stated that on
the evening iu question, on his return from Tottenham
mills, he was coming down by the right bank, when
three men in a boat came along, two of whom were
rowing and one steering, and when nearly abreast of
him he called out to them to starboard their helm,
but. instead of doing so it was put aport, by which
they pulled right into the bow of his boat ; he
turned round towards them, and at that moment his
boat gave a heavy lurch, and the deceased fell out
of the boat. lie (Newman) directly jumped in after
her, and caught hold of her with his left hand while he
swain with his right. Deceased then caught hold of his
right arm, which stopped him, and he was compelled to
:let her go and take hold of her with his right arm, and
in so doing she sunk beneath the surface of the Water.
He Jived after her, and again caught her by her left
arm, and swimming towards the boat, which was then
nearly 1114 f filled with water, he got hold of her gun-
wale, and .held on by hie right, but with the whole of
deceased's woight and his own the boat turned right over,
bottom upwart:s. Deceased again slipped from his grasp,
and he again dived down several feet and caught her a
third time, and in rising struck against the boat, when
he again lost his hdld of her, but how it was he could
not tell. He clung to the boat, and just recollected that
some persons came and picked him up, but what was said
or done afterwardi he Aid not recollect. When deceased
fell out first, she called out, " Save me, save me 1" and
he jumped out of the beat to endeavour to do so. The
boat was immediately upset upon the collision taking
lace and the men who ran into her must have seen him
hout renderin an
jump out, but they rowed away wit g y
assistance.
By the Couowxa—l never moved from my thwart all
the way down the river, from the time we started. He
emphatically denied having taken any liberties with de-
ceased, or even having attempted to touch her hand.
The witness was much affitcted whilst making the
foregoing statement.
The next witness examined was Mrs. Phoebe Ridley,
of Lea-bridge-road. She said she let out boats for hire.
On Thursday evening last,. about ten minutes past six,
she let out a boat to three young Persons, about 17, 13,
and 12 years of age, the eldest of whom had hired a boat
of her before. The eldest told her he belonged to the
Post-office, and could not get out at an earlier hour, but
she did not know his name. They proceeded towards
the Jolly Anglers. There were two pair of sculls in the
boat, but the eldest only was rowing when they left her.
They returned about a quarter past eight o'clock ; the
eldest was rowing the boat, and the two younger were
walking. They said there had been a boat upset, and a
woman drowned ; that they had a hard matter to get

along in consequence of the number of boats which were
employed in dragging the river. The younger lads ap-
peared frightened. and the eldest told witness that the
younger ones would not come through in the boat, but
got out on the towing path, and walked to her house,
leaving him to bring the boat by himself. Before quit-
ting the eldest promised to come again on Sunday last,
and try a wager-boat, hut he did not do so. There was
no damage done to the boat.
Some tither witnesses were examined, whose evideaoe
was not material, when

,
The CORONER said be thought it would be better to
adjourn the inquiry to give an opportunity of finding the
three youths who had hired the boat from Mrs. Radley,
and he gave directions to Inspector Cooper, N division,
to use his best endeavours to do so by Friday next, to
which day the further investigation was postponed.
As on the previous day, the greatest excitement pre-
vailed in the neighbourhood, and the inquest-room was
crowded during the whole day.

CORONER'S INQUEST.

MR. WAKLEY, THE POLICE MAGISTRATES,

AND THE HOME-OFFICE.

Tuesday forenoon, Mr. Wakley, M.P., and a jury of
fourteen parishioners, resumed, at the Warwick Arms,
Warwick-road, Kensington, the inquiry adjourned from
the preceding Monday, relative to the death of George
Benson, aged 22, late a labourer employed at Mr. Pye s
saw-mills, Chelsea.

Mr. Wolfe, from Mr. Flower's office, attended on
behalf of the principal prisoner, Henry Jones. The
seconds in the fight were not represented by any legal

person.

- The CORONER (addressing Inspector Morgan, of the
T division)--I wish to know the state of the case as re-
gards the parties that have been committed by the
magistrate ? Inspector Morgan—l saw Mr. Paynter,
the magistrate, and told him that you wished that the
prisoners should be remanded to Tuesday next (yester-
day), and not finally committed. He answered that he
was not aware of any law that gave him the power of
sending them before you.
The CORONER—I did not ask him to send them ; I
merely asked him to remand them, in order that I
might take steps to have them present here now.
The Inspector—He has committed them for wilful
murder in default of bail, 1001. each, and two sureties
of 50L

The CORONER then told the jury that since they last
met on Thursday last, whilst the prisoners were still in
the hands of the magistrate at the Hammersmith
Police-court, he went to the Honie-office, and Sir James
Graham being absent, he saw Mr. Manners Sutton,
the Under-Secretary, and stated to him the exact
position of the inquiry, what had been done in that
Court, and that the prisoners were then before the ma-
gistrates, and that application should be made to the
latter in order that they might remand the prisoners.
Mr. Sutton referred to a letter written by the Home
Secretary two years ago, in a case similar to the present,
in which Sir J. Graham said he should not interfere with
the magistrates. The Coroner then explained to the
jury the practice adopted between him and the Home-
office since his election as coroner about five years and
a:half-since, and in doing so said, that when Lords Nor-
manby and Russell were Home Secretaries, he met with
no such difficulty regarding the presence in his court of
remanded prisoners. The difficulty originated with Sir
J. Graham, or perchance, it would be correct to surmise,
with some of hissubordinates. He was resolved that the
present inquiry, without the presence of the accused,
should not be turned into a precedent, and though he
now, under existing circumstances, thought it might be
gone into without prejudice to the accused, he would
leave the matter to the discretion of the jury.
The jury then consulted, and agreed to go on with
the inquiry.
John Browning (a labourer's lad) examined—ln the
morning of Sunday week I saw two men fighting near
the Kennington canal basin. There were a dozen other
persons present. The men had seconds. They fought
in their shirts about eight or nine rounds. There was
but one knock-down blow, and that was in the last round.
There was no cry: of foul—no foul play at all. No
hitting whilst down. No kicking, nor a blow struck
below the waistband. The men did not threaten end!
other. Neither said to the other, I will murder you or
'kill you if I can.
CORONER—State how the last round ended.
Witness—The man that is alive hit the other on the
breast and then on the left ear. The man. now dead then
said, " I am done." He said so when falling after the
blow on the ear. He fell first on his hands, then
opened out his arms, and sank down on his face. When
he received the blow he was standing. Both men were
squaring at each other.
The CORONER—After deceased fell what was done ?
Witness—His second (Wm. Benson, his brother) put
him on his knee. Jones (who fought with him) said,
"Is there any fear ?" The second said, " I think there
is—go for a doctor." Jones and two other men ran for
one, and came back again with the doctor. After the
doctor came, deceased was taken to the Warwick Arms,
Jones and the other men going with him.
George Lewis and John Robshaw, who saw the fight,
gave similar testimony.
It was then proved that all the parties concerned gave
themselves up voluntarily to the police, and expressed the
greatest regret at what had occurred.
Evidence was also called to show that the combatants
fought without either exhibiting malice aforethought to-
wards each other.

This being the whole of the evidence,
The jury deliberated with closed doors, and in half an
hour returned the following verdict :—" We find that
the deceased, George Benson, came by his death from an
inadvertent. blow, given in a fight by Henry Jones. At
the same time we express our censure of the indignity
exhibited towards the jury by the Magistrates, in com-
mitting the prisoners for murder before they had been
brought to the Coroner's court."
The inquiry lasted four and a hal hours.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

NEW ZEALAND.—(CONTINUED.)
" To have proceeded in this manner, and to have
assumed at once all unoccupied land to belong to the
Crown as a right inherent in the sovereignty, would
have been attended with no sort of injustice to the
natives, and would have been conducive to their real
interests. The unoccupied land, previously to Eu-
ropean settlement, was of no value to them, they
were neither a pastoral people, nor one living, like
the North American Indians, by the chase, and
therefore requiring a great extent of country for
their support ; they derived their chief subsistence
from the produce of the soil and agriculture, rude as
it was, and, according to the witnesses who have
been examined by your Committee, hardly a thou-
sandth part of the available land was thus made use
of by them-
" A very different policy, with respect to the
ownership of land, has been pursued, and has been
attended with very unfortunate results. Mr. Spain,
who was sent out from this country by Lord John
-Russell to investigate the claims of land of settlers in
New Zealand, appears to have been furnished with
no precise instructions as to the object of the in-
tended inquiry, and the mode of conducting it; and
as he, in common with the Governor and the other
colonial authorities, adopted the conclusion that no
land could be considered as vested in the Crown, or
in the New Zealand Company, by virtue of an
agreement with the Crown, which could not be
shown to have been fairly purchased from.the natives,
there was begun a protracted and most unsatisfac-
tory.inquiry as to the nature of these purchases. It
was impossible that the inquiry, having this object in
view, could be of a different character, since, if the
point to be determined was the validity of purchases
from the natives, it followed that it was necessary to
ascertain not only the bona fide nature of the sup-
, posed sale, hut also the title of the vendors to the
.sroperty of which they claimed to. dispose. The
-nlty of arriving at any satisfactory conclusion
upon eit.,:‘"
point was insuperable. The evidence as
to .the reality
os.alleged sales was almost invariably
contradictory and
tenfased, as might reasonably have
been antic si,Lering, what imperfect means
of axed ,
communicationcon.'
there st,re between the parties,
and how little one of them ut.'44.t"tood the nature of
such transactions. As to the title 41( the vendors, the
case was still more hopeless ; the e*:".461312e before
to
your Committee, both oral and documentary , leach
the conclusion that the natives of New Zealand, till
they learnt to do so from Europeans, attached no idea
of„value to unoccupied land, and that though they
had some vague notions of certain circumstances
(frequently connected with their peculiar supersti-
tions), giving preferable claims to particular tribes
over particular districts, yet, practically, the right by
which territory was held, was that of the strongest.
Your Committee need hardly point out the manifest
absurdity of attempting to apply the notions of Eng-
lish law, with respect to landed property, to such a
state of society, and the utter fruitlessness of an en-
deavour to disentangle the complicated and conflict-
ing claims set up, by different tribes to wild land, this
inquiry having to be conducted by Europeans, igno.
rant both of the language of the natives, and of their
barbarous and superstitious customs, on which the
claims to land very frequently. depended.
" The policy adopted of entering into such an in-
quiry, and of acknowledging the claim of the natives
to payment for the unoccupied lands, has had effects
very injurious to the interests both of the settlers
and of the natives themselves. With respect to the
settlers, by preventing them for so long a period
from obtaining possession by a secure title of the land
they required for cultivation, it has given a most
serious check to the progress of improvement, and
very greatly retarded , the arrival of the time when
the colony would have been able to procure food
enough for its own consumption, and also something
to export in payment for the various supplies it re-
quires from the mother country and from other
quarters. To the natives this policy has been still
more injurious, it has created a strong feeling of irri-
tation between them and the settlers, from the ex-
istence of whiCh they cannot fail ultimately to be the
chief sufferers; the large amount of property they
have received in payment for land which was of no
real use to them before, instead of being of perma-
nent advantage to them, has been speedily and im-
providently consumed, and has only served to excite
in them the passion of cupidity, and to produce
quarrels amongst themselves, which, in one case at
least, have broken out into open war. Even Mr.
Clarke, the Chief Protector, who has insisted so much
upon their obtaining a very high price for their land,
has admitted that the t sudden affluence' to which

they have been raised has had an unfriendly b.,
fluence on their moral improvement.' The worst c' „.
sequence of all, as it appears to your Commits ee cf
the course which has been pursued, is, thiat it has
lowered the authority of the Government over the
natives, and given rise, on their part, to clr,i„,, which
it is greatly to be feared they will not peaceably be
brought to forego ; and which yet cannot be allowed
without the sacrifice of the princips.l means of pro-
moting the advancement of the Colony. We beg
particularly to refer, in support of what we have now
stated, to the long report of Mr. Spain, the Com-
missioner of Land Claims, dated 12th September,
1843, and to the dispatch of the Acting Governor of
30th October, 1843, and its inclosures. On reference
to these documents it will be found that the effects
attributed by your Committee to the policy which has
been pursued, are distinctly recognised by those of the
public servants in the colony by whom that policy
has chiefly been maintained. It is also peculiarly
deserving of remark, that precisely the same difficul-
ties in establishing to the satisfaction of the natives
the validity of sales of land alleged to have been
made by them, which, in the case of the settlements
in Cook's Straits, have been attributed to the careless
mode of proceeding adopted by the Company's agents,
have since been experienced to fully as great an ex-
tent with respect to purchases made on behalf of the
Government in the northern part of the island by the
Protector of AboriOnes himself. In the letter of
Colonel Godfrey (one of the Commissioners of Land
Claims) of February 10, 1843, will be found an ac-
count of the embarrassment created by the positive
denial by the natives of the validity of a sale of land
which Mr. Clarke reported had been made to him, as
agent to the Government, with every possible pre-
caution, in the year 1840. If these and similar claims
are rejected, we cannot but apprehend that, after the
concessions already made, much dissatisfaction, if not
resistance, is to be anticipated from the natives; on
the other hand, if the claims are admitted, we see no
security whatever that additional payments now made
for land formerly supposed to have been sold will give
'any permanent satisfaction, and will not, on the con-
trary, serve as a stimulus to still more unreasonable
demands hereafter, while, even if such payments
should be final, we cannot but regard it as a great
misfortune that large sums of money should be so
applied. In Mr. Spain's report, already quoted, he
estimates that from five to six thousand pounds will
be required to compensate the natives for the blocks
of land already surveyed by the servants of the
New Zealand Company, in the southern part of the
Northern Island; and in making this estimate it ap-
pears (though this is not very clear) that he contem-
plates leaving them in possession of the grounds they
actually occupy. If this land is to be paid for at so
high a rate, it is obvious that it will create in the
minds of the natives an expectation that similar
prices will be given for the land that will hereafter
be required, and thus an enormous, charge will be en-
tailed upon the progress of future settlements. While
we were considering our report, additional evidence
of the magnitude of this evil has been laid before us.
"The land, it must be remembered, derives its only
value from the application of European labour and
capital ' • whatever is paid for it to the natives must
eventually be taken from the price paid for it by
settlers, either to the Company or to the Government,
and will be so much deducted from the fund, which
ought to be most carefully husbanded and applied to
the great purposes of promoting emigration, and of
meeting the first and pressing wants of a young
settlement, as fel- instance, the construction of roads
and bridges, and the building and endowing of
churches, schools, and hospitals. For these purposes,
in which the British settlers and the original inhabi-
tants are equally interested, every shilling is wanted
which the ,emigrant can afford to pay for land,
without trenching too deeply on his available capital ;
and it appears to your Committee to be equally con-
trary, both to real justice and to sound policy, that
large sums of money should be taken from a fund de-
voted to objects of such high importance, in order to
be given to barbarous tribes, who at best will unpro-
fitably squander what is so improvidently placed at
their disposal.
" Your Committee have found it necessary to enter
more at length than we could have wished into the
question, whether the ownership of unoccupied land
ought to have been considered as vested in the Crown
or in the native tribes, because, in our opinion, all the
difficulties which have been experienced in the colo-
nisation of New Zealand are mainly, to be attributed
to the erroneous view of this question, which has been
taken by those to whose hands the powers of Govern-
ment have in these islands been committed. But
erroneous as they believe the policy hitherto pursued
to have been, they are sensible of the great difficulty
which may now be experienced in changing it ; and
bearing in mind the great distance of these islands,
and the consequent impossibility of knowing what
may be the state of affairs there, when any instruc-
tions that may be sent out shall reach the Governor,
they are not prepared to recommend that he should be
peremptorily ordered to assert the rights of the
Crown as they believe them to exist ; all they advise
is, that he should have clearly explained to him what
those rights are, and the principles on which they
rest; and should be directed to adopt such measures
as he may consider best calculated to meet the diffi-
culties of the case, and to establish the title of the
Crown to all unoccupied land as soon as this can be
safely accomplished. He ought also, we conceive, to
be directed to grant legal titles to the actual oc-
cupants of land, unless under special circumstances of
abuse, requiring in those cases in which it may seem
to be proper reasonable payment from the settlers for
land so granted to them.
" The observations already made will enable your
Committee very briefly to express their opinion on
the question which has led to so much discussion, as
to whether the New Zealand Company are entitled
to call upon her Majesty's Government to put them
in possession of a large extent of land, without refe-
rence to the validity of their supposed purchases
from the natives. If the view which we have taken
of the right of the Crown to the whole of the unoc-
cupied soil of New Zealand, and of the nullity of all
private purchases of land from the natives, be a cor-
rect one ; and if this were also the view of the then
Secretary of State at the time that the arrangement
with the New Zealand Company was concluded; it
follows, as a matter of course, that by that arrange-
ment it must have been intended to give to the Com-
pany a claim binding, in good faith, upon the estate
of the Crown, to the number of acres awarded to
them by Mr. Pennington ; and that this claim could
not in any way be affected by the character of those
supposed purchases from the natives, which it was
the very object of the whole arrangement to set
aside as altogether null and invalid. We have already
fully stated our reasons for the conclusion to which

we have come with respect to the rights of the
Crown; we have, therefore, only to add, that we
cannot doubt this conclusion to be completely in ac-
cordance with what were the views of the then Secre-
tary of State, since we find that the charter under
the Great Seal, by which New Zealand was erected
into a separate colony, and the original instructions
under the Royal Sign Manual, which were drawn up
at nearly the same time that the arrangement with
the Company was under discussion, were couched in
terms which, as we have already observed, clearly
imply that the ownership of land by the natives Was
regarded as being confined to that which was 'ac-
tually occupied and enjoyed by them,' and that all
unoccupied land was vested in the Crown; while the
acknowledgment of any claim of right on the part of
Europeans to land, in virtue of supposed sales from
the natives, was in the most explicit terms denied."
(To BE CONTINUED.)

REDUCTION OF RAILWAY FAREs.--Tuesday the
reduction of passenger conveyance by third. class trains
to Id. per head per mile took place between Birmingham
and Liverpool and Birmingham and London. Crowds
6f persons yesterday, in the morning, thronged the gates
of the !erminus in Birmingham to take places for Liver-
pool ; and long before half-past 2 o'clock in the after-
noon, when it was announced the Id. per mile train was
to start for London, some hundreds of persons had as-
sembled. Notwithstanding the rain fell heavily, at the
above hour 10 carriages, laden with about 400 passengers,
started from the Birmingham terminus for the metro-
polis, and at Roade and Wolverton it being found neces-
sary to attach other carriages, the whole number brought
to the Euston-square end of the line amounted to 12,
exclusive of luggage vans. The passengers consisted
chiefly of the working classes, who appeared to enjoy
their ride. The carriages are all well covered in, and
provided with spacious seats. The whole journey between
Birmingham and London was performed within eight
hours, the train reaching Euston-square about 10 o'clock
last evening. One hour's detention took place at Roade
to allow two of the pink trains to pass.
NEWLY-INVENTED SPECTACLES, TELESCOPES,
OPERA GLASSES, MICROSCOPES, &C.—Messrs. S. and
B. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Picca-
dilly, have succeeded in effecting a most' scientific
im-
provement in Spectacle 'and Telespope T.,poses, &c„ of
the greatest transparent power, The extraordinary
advantage derived from this invention is that vision
becomes preserved and strengthened and very aged per:
sons are enabled to employ their sight either by day or
candle light at the most minute occupation, and can see
with those Lenses much less magnifying power, nor
will thei require the frequcc; ebanges to further helps
as the Spectacles now in common use. Also newly-in-
vented Achromatic Waiscoat-pocket Telescopes and
Opera Glasses which are invaluable at the seaside and
on the race-course, as well as at the theatre, &c.—Every
kind of Telescope for Shooting, Sea purposes, and upon
stand for astronomical observatipno with the celebrated
Lenses of the most clear transparent brilliancy ; the
powers are so great and the Lenses so bright and bril-
liant that minute objects at an extraordinary distance
are brought completely under the eyes.—Sportsmen,
Tourists, and sea-side visitors will indeed here have a
great treat. Their invisible Voice conductor gives
asses
oftiedieaunisll and
mediate relief to old standing extreme
Caution.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomous, op
Aurists, are not in any way connected with a person
of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood,
nor in any part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be
cautious, and observe..—Only to be had at 00, Albe-
marle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel.

MARKET NEWS-(YESTEFTDAV

CORN-11X-CITANGE.
The show of Engish Wheat was again very limited,
while the demand for that article was steady, at fullf
Monday's prices. Foreign Wheat moved off freely, 11,
full currencies. Barley and Malt were a slow sale, $'
barely late rates. In Oat-, Beans, and Peas, compal
tively little was doing.

ARRIVALS
Wheat. Earley. Oats. Flour ,
English. 3,020 qrs. 1,490 qrs. 1.210 qrs. 1,410 tael'h Irish _
...-- 3,150 ---
For
-- 950 2.65 9 ---.
Malt. 520 Qrs.
NUMITECILAPEZ. •
For prime Beef and Mutton we had a steady sale, 4°
full prices. In other kinds of meat next to nothing w°
doing.—Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 2s 6d to
3s 8d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 2s 6d to 4°
per 81bs.

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian of yesterday.)
A fair amount of business was done in the yarn
market yesterday ; the buyers, who had been pre'
viou,ly holding off in the hope of obtaining a conci4;
sion on account of the recent decline in the price
the raw material, having come pretty freely jilt°
the market at previous rates ; and prices 10
very firm. The goods market presents no chang!
from last week. The demand for printing cloth
is still moderate ; but nearly all other fabrics Kra
in fair request, and firm in price. We are 0,
to learn, also, that the country trade r,
exceedingly brisk for the season. No doubt
the good harvest, which has just been secured'
and the moderate prices of the leading neco
saries of life, exercise now, as, indeed, they invariabli
do, a very favourable influence upon this market The drapers, from all parts of the country, agriculture'
or manufacturing, buy more largely than they Ino!,
been accustomed to do for some years past, a prett/
sure proof that the condition of the labouring claso
has been materially improved by the decline in price°.
ROCIIDALE FLANNEL MARKET, SEPT. 30.—T,b°
market to-day has been flat, and the demand Id
flannels very limited, but without any material change
in prices. In the wool market there is no variation
report.

BELANEY.—The partnership business in the licor
kiln and colliery, at North Sunderland, has been take)
out of the hands of Mr. Belaney, and Mr. Bell, who h",
been dismissed by Belaney on account of the evideee"
he gave on the trial, as it is generally supposed, has bee!,
appointed by an order from the Court of Chancery', ir
manage the concerns till the affairs are wound up.—Tr
Mercury.
COURTS OF FRANCKPLEDGIL-011 Tuesday, tll.
Right Hon. the Recorder, assisted by the High Barb/
of the borough of Southwark, held three several Cour,
:
of Franckpledge, at the Town-hall, the Globe, Yoro:
street, and the Three Tuns, St. Margaret's-hill, for
Great Liberty Guildable and King's Manors. At toe
of the Courts the vacancies in the Leet Juries ned
filled up from those who had served the inferior offlor
of constable, ale and flesh-tasters, and the various
sentments were made of tradesmen who had been n'
by the juries for using deficient weights and measure'
In the course of the proceedings, one of the ale-tastersS
the Great Liberty informed the Steward (the Recorder)
that he had seized, at some of the public-houses, 00
measures which were deficient, considering that he 11
fully empowered to do so by the oath he had taken ";"
entering office. After a variety of acts and procloo3';
tions had been read, which are " more honoured in thei,
breach than in the observance," the Recorder proceed
to make his charge, in the course of which he obserma
that he had so often explained•to them the antiquity 511,
important duties attached to the office, as to render it lig
necessary to repeat his remarks. The different Coup
were adjourned.
Tux RAILWAY TO THE LAICEB.--PROGREge it
t
THE ATMOSPHERIC—We learn with much pleasure
the Windermere and Kendal line is being surveyed old
a view to the application of the atmospheric principle,.
traction by water power. With such avidity were 00
shares of this short but excellent line sought after, t 1214
although there were only 5,000 to be appropriated, "'
number applied for was very nearly 13,000.—Rai
Record.

Oil
PUGILISTIC CONTEST FOR TWENTY PounDs.--,,,
Tuesday the affair of Reed and Tomlin came off in ,
presence of a good muster of spectators. The weight,
the men was limited to 10st. 101 b. each ; the locality rib
lected was in the marshes near Gravesend. The lee,
attended by their seconds and friends, entered the rill
and commenced the combat, both acting with greblii
mullion. Reed appeared the stronger man, while
antagonist possessed most science. Little change t°°,
place till the sixth round, when Reed received a Lilo1
blow from his opponent and fell to the ground. Iv:
time was called he appeared groggy, but stood Oroo
although it was quite evident the last round had tS„
upon him, and he was advised by his friends to red
quish the fight ; but his ambition for victory, led him
and he prolonged the affair twenty minutes, during i"r00
time there was not the least probability of succeooe
his side, and he very reluctantly withdrew froo2u.
contest, Tomlin coming off the winner. The fight
pied 47i minutes.
vs Of
WILLIAM TELL.—A letter from Friburg spell'rebe
a literary discovery connected with William Tell.
1,70,4
existence of this personage, which has hitherto aPPe
quasi-mythological, has from this discovery become 0,
historical fact. A copy of Latin verses, written 1021 to
tliately after the battle of Morgarten, has just
found, in which his name is mentioned in precise term
It is there stated that Tell was one of the three warrieof
who took the oath of Gruthli in the commenceme
lv
nt,
fourteenth century. His name replaces that of
ter Furst, erroneously mentioned by the chroniclersm
the time. As to the famous story of the apple and:
arrow, nothing is said of it in the oem.
re
MAGISTERIAL PATRONAGE.—It appears by a
turn to the House of Commons that the Middlesex 50
Westminster magistrates have the patronage of 211
places, the aggregate annual income of which
22,2501. Bs. ?,id.
Ax ce
ENIGMA.—The Raja Moorshebadad °to
asked what that was that did not happen last year, 1'
not happened this year, and will not happen next yel`ra
And the chiefs and the merchants, the astrologers, ills
the hakims, could give no answer; but a poor horsea3 I
stepped forth, and, having kissed the ground, and Pti,,
his forehead to the earth, rose, and, folding his 21°0,
exclaimed, "May your Highness's shadow never be le of
and may you live a thousand years—as long as Yee
father, the sun, and your brother, the moon; but ro
Highness did not pay your servants last year, you My
not paid them this year, and your Highness's Pee„Pd,
cannot expect, therefore, to be paid next year ;' 5",
with a low salaam, the man retired, expecting, doubtie_j
to lose his ears ; but on the contrary,
~.the Raja ordois
him a khelat (dress of honour), and that year he paid t
army its arrears.—Asiatic Journal.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—A NEVER FAILING REP.%
FOR ALL CASES OF SCURVY, SCORBUTIC HUM°II,-;:
P
AND SCROFULA, BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND O
MENT.—EXTRAORDINARY CURE.—Henry Hill, neiyko
footman to Lord 13., was lately discharged from the 1311.4
of 13's. service in consequence of his having
.1
scorbutic blotches all over his hands and face, to :ea
great disfigurement. For twelve months he was tree
by his master's medical attendants, but to no purr:o
and the case was at last declared incurable, and he
discharged. The poor fellow then, as a forlorn 11
commenced using Holloway's Pills and Ointment, 10,_1,
effectually eradicated the disease from his 12110.
in less than three weeks. Sold at Professor vie
way's Establishment, 224, Strand (where advice old
be had gratis), and by almost all respectable vendors,
medicine throughout the civilised world.

BIRTHS.
On the 27th ult., at Maida-vale, the lady of James Llinbo
Esq., of a son.
'
On the 28th ult., at Champion-grove, Grove-lane, CAIII
berwell, Mrs. Henry Harris, of a son. tli.
On the 28th ult., at Montßgu-street, Portman-square,
lady p
of Charles Hoe, Esq., f
o a daug.hter.
On the 28th ult., the lady of Lewin Mozley, Esq., Lifet#
pool, of a daughter.
On the 29th ult., at Arlington House, Turnham-gre4h#'
Mrs. John Bull, of a daughter.
_....-:

MARRIED.
On the 28th ult., at Charlton, Joseph Gilioli, Esq., '9Ol
0
and LL.D., of London, to Ellen Elizabeth, second daughter
W. T. Hillyer, Esq., of Blackheath.
had'
On the 30th at St. George's Church, Bloome
Charles Carey, Esq., of La Guavra, to Elizabeth, e'",Aeli
daughter of the late John Humble, Esq., of Vauxhall.

DIED.
04 On the 2d ult., on the voyage home from the Cape of —ll
Hope, Thomas M. Turner, Esq.
On the 19th ult., at Brighton-place, Portobello, CAP°
Andrew Barclay, aged 74.
On the 26th ult., at Carshalton' Surrey, Mary APls'
daughter of the late W. Charrington, Esq., aged 45. ;
On the 27th ult., at Farnham Royal, Mrs. Newell.
On the 27th ult., Fanny Mary, the eldest daughter or
Manby, of Wolverhampton, solicitor.
On the 28th ult., at Wigmore-street, Cavendish-Will'
Mr. Francis Henry Ball, aged 26.
wl4
On the 29th ult., William, second son of Mr. Edward
of Shoreditch, aged 13.
IF On the 29th ult., at Earl's-terrace, Kensington, riled
Ludlow Holt, Esq., Q.C., and Vice-Chancellor of the
of Lancaster. 11;1
On the 30th ult., at Higham Lodge, Waltharnstow,
Maria, the wife of E. A. Lloyd, Esq.

QUARTERLY NAVAL OBITUARY. or
Flag Officers—Vice-Admiral Norborne Thompson,
Admirals Edward Galway, Jeffery Baron do Raigersfieldefid
Captains—Thomas Forrest, C. 8., William Coate, 0,11,
William W. Foote, Peter Fisher, Michael Head, Basil
~,koier.
Retired Captains—Christopher Nevile, Robert Tom Blac.„,
Commanders—James Groves, Roger Robinet, R. It 1:‘,110
C. W. G. Griffin. Retired Commanders—J. H. NiS.",:esoo
John Browne, George Maule, Charles D. Williams, Jem'
Miles.
Lieutenants—Edward P. Forster, George Vallack, SfrOYl
Par4Ylls, FrfclPriPic Franks, Joseph Urcen, jos°
Joseph 'Wright, Edward Roberts, e., John Pook. Two
Marsh, M. B. Jones, Lewis David, James Lester, C. iL W. R. 0. Price, Don P. Dumaresque, M. T. Molesworth.
p
Masters—H. G. Slenner, Thomas Tilly, G. W. i!i*S!l-.•bh.
Chaplain—James W. Maguire.
NOV--71V, S. Frit'
giageoraJohn hvans, M.D., John Gough, Morris
chett. It,
Assistant Surgeons—W. Orr, b., W. Maitland, Georg-
West.
Paymasters and Pursers—Thomas Terry, Stepticfl 01 •
W. Cfminzswortli, br°
H . R.Booywa at
Bowen Mends. s.— CFai
rpstta
Lieut.s n torn L 111
o.gLieoe. t
d, George

f
London: Printed and Published by IdURDO Y f
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at T) Z:vux Office, girs".., 0)
Strand, in the Pfeeinet of the Saioy, in the Coullv
Middlesex, Thursday, October 3,1844. •

D (Bano

At Se

F.rce—Fore (

Star Office,
OTA
II The
mitcd in its a
to LONGBO7
lustration of
mental 11Itisi
at a Quarter
Ten in the
POISONS au
Evenings of
Nine. Profs,
flings. The
lIYDRO-ELI
Ace.—The Mt
Doe.

Iticii

ha-X-
e'Ttclocernipsleltl
taking. The
Eible for the (
cants who do
th:a date are]
thereof.

15, Ohl Bro
DIRE(

Caplt

The Hon, Nv
J. M. Bracker
John Brightly
Michael Bruc
Robert Waite
Rthvard TurBl
The Chisholm
Lieut.-Colone

quhGun, R.
James Fargo

ZNGINtEa

Seticrrou—.

PARLIAMENT)

The forma
Portant purpm
by York and
after mature
such a line,
The line wil
most central si
end and the
33t. Neots,mu,
Stamford, to tt
and east of N
Thorne, &mitt
The distanc
will be at

ancitYlvoirlkl:raednA;
castle and Edii
saved between

It will fore
Bradford, Hod
commanding tl
as well as the
shire, and the
Taking its
braces all the
colnshire with
It opens an
and the West ;
The line, as
drainage of the
markets and to,
The inclinati
moderate exper
magnitude on t
leg lines throng
in travelling wi
line under one
The expense
much reduced,
profit is suffici
tables, which ar
prepared as evit

The capital pi
exceeding the e
advisable to all
those of the pro
The surveys
last, the Direct
many other tri
brought to the c
form an opinion
panied by a map
April, 1844. T
at King's-cross.

At this date t
for a direct line
than a month h
Pro.rectus and
bridge and Yor
that time adhl
changed their ti
pany, and their
:1,500,000/. to l
4,000,0001. In
Pally also adopt(

TnoOtefrtslomf stheneser
Company Were
Ler of their Cott
Secretary, Major
A map of th
lished in the latl
the promoters of
appropriate upw,
of the Direct N(

Still the proje
very far short of
seen from the fo
itrota Loudon
'way is 2ID miles
to be 200 miles

During Ore pr
of the landewne
consulted in ref
portant interest

Public attent!
principle, the Cc
dition to take ad
shown to be for 1

13,
l'oreoahr eemitati
dor
tree
ta
London to Yort
l
regard to the. trz
The Parliame
application will I
session of Parlia
The deposit o
meet the require
preliminary exp
Interest at tin
railway.

T subscribe
readyh for signati
A large prom
no application fo
next, up to whiel
the offices of
the
prospectuses and
ton and son, anc
ehester ; Thoma
Garton and W
Xing and Co.
sharebroker,
brokers, Hull ;
burn; W. a
Knowles Esq
ling, EA.,
sh'
Co,, sharebrokel
Edinburgh ; Ati
sharebrokers, GI
Abadewn.

Estimated inc
and based on th
seen, at the office
.°'3'Paseengers
Parcels.,,,
Merehandis
Conveyance
iliitto of pri
Mineral ani

Deduct flat Trial,
eXPeruscs 40 1-,

Being about 9i

To the c
Gentlemen
50/• each in 1;
tlndertake to pa,
Dated this •

IDI"EC
The co
ALLOT the
"less lodged in
the Bth instant.

Posse
Hess
iciholderal tit4:l
ti.:°Theigni :in
io.dre:etii.fg:naluacgtaePes;:t-li
ul the k'
esp(
"103

ir
ISO'
fIE
nn: cY
r ri;nBrr from
rdi abe
rafl eel(' dreue
ca
ti
:ancti'cidsoitnnvitoll°funtaglil,el'ea
Biliousnnei,°tt'uasrre.scebegtuarrens Yrz
it
Rill ix
fried to 14”,„ rft'.
ttointhritt,isel's
9t ut forth- eft; rae,
Zp,lllilious and
1
ileT4v° °rnt4bree's
'eels. The to
a ,tead cf. pii
stßig'etlfgit
atcomp, the.restllt
told t;',.h7ll,titt,
eai
• rot
LeTl)ox 1
raugdozi,and by t
Nat alit for Fait
Goree,444 Add t e
."1"nell

7ERDAY.)

in very linsited,
teady, at fulli
I oil freely, 11/
a slow sale,
Peas, compal

s. l Flour.,
) qrs. 1,4 10 saex"
0 ---

steady sale►
to nothing Ay
tton, 2s 6d
E, 2s 6d to 4/

'esterday.)
ne in the yarn
ad been pre'
ling a cone!,
n the price °
ty freely int°
id prices are
:s no change
minting cloth
✓ fabrics nll
We are glit
y trade f,
No doubt
wen secure"
?tiding not
ley invaristn,
this market
r, agricultumi
an they WI
/fist, a pretti
/tiring ciao°
line in price'
PT. 30.—Tb°
s demand ibt
aterial change
lo VaTiatioll

in the iimr
as been taken
Bell, who hvi,
f the evidesc"
osed, has bee°
Chancery,
tnd

Tuesday, I,
High 134.111,
several Cour:
Globe, Yor,t.:
I-hill, for II
ors. At etc'
et Juries we
inferior 00
e various t 5
had been 0.,7
nd measurvi
ale-tasters c
the Recorder'
*houses, soell
g that he wt
had taken u"
nd proolattl,
noured in PI
der proceed
he obserr"
• ad
antiquity' ,
render it 01
Iferent Cott

?ROGltErfoLj
L 1
pleasure the
..np,
lurveyeu
is principle
lity were
;ht after, tri.
tY
ropriate.A ,
X R areal

pa
ne off in thoi
['he weight
e localityFth
I. The 111. e
!red the 11°P,"
;
with g'l
in, while PI,
change tu",
ived a hell!'
mad. Vibe°
it stood tifi
Ind had t°
lads to relioli;
y,led
• ivb op
f IP-
n during
succetioe
t.w frott,,d.
le fight
I, of
,rg spePlbo
a Tell. ,J
_
rto epPe!",
y become Po;
ritten iragi 0
Is just beet.
revise tern?.
iree warri°lo"/
kencernelftA,
that of $721
hroniclers.4
pple and glj

rs by s re's
ddleseX 0
nage of 0),
which "'

iadad op
ist year, II:1
next Ye°
)logers, °D
31. horsenA
and Pt
his armor
ever be le
Ong as r"of
n; but rye
a., you hglAo
less's ?et%
rear ;' an
doubtle:i
aja orde be
he paid t

C; REMO°
HumotrOf
AND 01141;
notko
m the Po
Lying 14fhel
ace, to
was trea_d_r-,
no purr7o
tnd he
rlorn
tent,
his bl
sor H®,dyice 1
vendors, v

m'

Imes Lillllll'

lane, C°•
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:sq., Lifer

ham-gresll'

Esq., Mi/01
daughter
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all.
e

ipe of o°°4

0, CAPtsitl

ary Afirl*

5.
ell. if,
'titer of

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ward 0u1,4

n,
the Pi
lor
:ow,—

Y. or
ion,
rsfieldi, 0,•
ate, Will,
3asil
Blac"•
R 14"%,
iiicho,loo
Jefir
q,PPIX
iin
.11116
vi 7
sibb,§t2.

ofr

;core

Qll/di

ge°lel

.No. 1 of
;oun►ty