The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-12 00:00:00

!FORS till'- STREET.

Edward Denman, who stood charged with an as-
sault of an indecent des:criptien upon Mrs. Emma
liirknuss, the wife of a commercial traveller in Fel-
lowes-street, Kingsland, surrendered to his bail for
final examination.

The prosecutrix, who fainted twice before the case
was called on for hearing, was allowed to be seated
while her former deposition was read over, to which
she now added some further particulars of too dis-
gusting a neture to admit of publication, and com-
plained that from her peculiar and delicate condition
at the time, the scandalous treatment to which she
had been subjected had produced such a shock to her
system that she had been seriously ill ever since.
The defendant loudly protested against the impor-
tation of any fresh facts into the case, which he had
formerly believed to have been formally closed, and
had he been aware that the magiatrate would have
permitted such a course he should have provided him-
self with counsel to protect his interests.

Mr. HAmminn intiinated that the course complained
of was perfectly regular and in strict accordance with
his duty.
The accused, who expressed his intention to re-
serve his defence, was committed for trial, but libe-
rated upon the same hail which had already been ac-
cepted for his appearance.
WANDS 5 ORTII.
_ _

Sarah Beale, a well-dressed and exceedingly mak-
looking woman, 40 years of age, whose parents have
resided at 8, James street, Larlihqll-late, Clapham,
for 35 years past, and bear a very excellent character,
the father being a gardener, was brought up for a
third time on a remanded charge of obtaining goods
by fraud, end committing a felony.
The following is the substance of the evidence
given at the various examinations before Mr. Bea-
don :—Uri Tuesday, the 3d of Sep:ember, Yaks-

constable Fletcher, 48 IT, took the prisoner into cus-
tody in the Union-road, Clapham, for obtaining from
a fif,raoni,,,er, named Skei.-zg;; a dozen of oysters, tor Mr.
M«rupresF, urgeon. Tho prisoner had previously
represented herself as a servant to Mr. Gould, Eagle
House, IVandsworth-road, and obtained from the same
party some shrimps and bloaters, which statement was
found to be a fabrication, and Mrs. Skeggs's boy re-
cognising the prisoner, followed her, and saw her pass
Mr. Mempress's, and then gave her into custody.
Whilst at the station a 3 oung man named Ashby,
shy pman to Mr. Toth!, a butterman in the Wands -
worth-roaii, recognised the prisoner as having, on the
30. h of August, obtained two pounds of butter in
the name of Mrs. Blade, Thurlow Cottage, and
ordered one shilling's worth of eggs to be taken to the
house that morning, which was done, and the fraud
discovered. The next fraud traced to the prisoner
obtaining, on the same day, from the shop of
Mr. B:ocks, chemist and druggist, a dovn of carbo-
nate of soda and tartaric acid powders, and a bottle
of powder for making lemonade. These articles
were also alleged to be for the use of Mrs.
Blade, of Thurlow Cottage. The constable
afterwards went to the prisoner's parents' house,
and searched her boxes, when he found 17 duplicates
relating to wearing apparel and other props rty, and
also fiund a pair of shoes, which the prisoner had got
from Messrs. Drew, hoot and shoemakers, Clapham,
under pretence that they were for the housemaid
at Mr. Howell's, opposite the Windmill Tavern,
Clapham. It also appeared that the prisoner had been
in the service of Mr. Noel, of Clapham-road, butcher,
for four or five months, as nurse to his father, and had
robbed him extensively ; but he being a bachelor
was not aware of it, until informed by the constable.
Tte robbery of Mr. Neal and three cases of fraud
were select« d, out of more than 20 acts of fraud and
felony which had been perpetrated by the prisoner,
who, without making auy defence, was fully com-
mitted for trial at the Central Criminal Court.

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
MID-KENT AND DOVER.

A general conterence of the principal landowners
of East and West Kent was held yesterday in the
large room of the Star Hotel, Maidstone, for the
purpose of electing a board of trustees on behalf of
the great body of landowners as promoters of a Bill
in the next session of Parliament, seeking powers to
construct a direct line of railway through Mid-Kent
to Maidstone, and through North Kent to Dover, as
a public highway, to be worked under the supervision
and control of the Commissioners, being owners of
property continguous to the railway. Mr. Matthew
Belt, the High Sheriff, presided on the occasion, and
explained in a very lucid manner the novel features
of the plan and the peculiar advantages that will
accrue to the lands and property in the several parishes
through which the railway will pass. The meeting
was attended by a large number of the leading gen-
tlemen of the county, and letters were read from the
Lord-Lieutenant, Mr. Pemberton Leigh, Mr.
Deedes, M.P., Sir John Lubbock, Mr. George
Warde Norman, &c., expressing their desire
to co-operate in securing the adoption of a
practicable plan for obtaining a direct railway com-
munication between Londe nand Maidstone and Dover,
so as to connect the principal towns in the country
together. It was stated that the requisite capital to
the extent of 2,000,0001. had been contracted for by
way of loan to the landowners at four per cent. in-
terest per annum, with a moiety of any surplus pro-
fits as a contingent bonus, to be secured on the credit
of the tolls, and by a contingent guarantee, to a li-
mited amount upon the credit of the lands within the
boundaries of such parishes as will have power to as-
sess the railway in aid of their local rates. The pub-
lic necessity for the undertaking was shown to have
been established before two Parliamentary tribunals,
and the novel feature of the plan, which coesists in its
being a return to the old system of public highways,
under the supervision of public auditors appointed by
the couT.ty, appeared to meet the cordial approval of
the landowners present.
After a lengthened discussion, in which Earl
Stanhope, Sir Brooke W. Brydges, Colonel Austen,
Mr. Bradley Dyne, Sir John Tylden, Mr. Rice,
M.P., Mr. C. Wykeham Martin, and other gentle-
men took part, a board of twenty trustees were ap-
pointed, with power to add to their number, to
consider the details and ect on behalf of the meet-
ing, as they may deem fit for the general benefit of
the company.
Oa the motion of Earl STANHOPE the cordial thanks
of the meeting were given to the chairman.

The meeting broke—up after expressing a very de-
cided opinion that an entirely new system of rail-
way control and audit must be introduced beforc:
the just requirements of the public can be fairly sa-
tisfied.

HAYNAU'S TASTE OF BARCLAY

AND CO.'S ENTIRE.
By this time the reader is aware of the brewing
extraordinary which took place the other day at Bar-
clay and Perkins's—the storm brewed at that estab-
lishment by General Ilaynau. Haynau, in the public
eye, stands branded with deeds of the basest atrocity
—the merciless hanging of brave men, and the das-
tardly flogging of noble women. He is a slandered
man, of course. No demon, even, but the meanest
as well as most malignant in devildom, would have
perpetrated cruelties so execrable and infamous. This
gallant officer and amiable gentleman goes about, the
object of universal hatred, through (doubtless) a mere
deception which has been unaccountably practised on
the newspapers, and disseminated by their means.
With his detestable character pinned to his back—
albeit bold as brass in conscious innocence—did Baron
llaynau go on Wednesday last week to visit Barclay
and Perkins's brewery. Armed with the breast-plate
of an untainted heart, he wrote his name—little
thinking what a name it was—in the visitors' book.
The pen might as well have been a lighted match,
and the page a train leading to a powder-barrel.
What was the consequence ? " His presence be-
came known all over the brewery in less than two
minutes, and before the general and his companions
had crossed the yard, nearly all the labourers and
dra)nen were out with brooms and dirt, shouting
out, Down with the Austrian butcher,' and other
epithets of rather an ale:ming nature to the general.
He was soon covered with dirt, and perceiving some
of the men about to attack him, ran into the street to
Beekside, followed by a large mob, consisting of the
brewers' men, coalheavers, and others, armed with
all sorts rf weapons, with which they belaboured the
general.' The Baron fondly imagined himself a
simple lion ; and had no idea that he would be re-
ceived as a tiger—the beast with which he is con-
founded by a vulgar error. But had he really been
the unmanly miscreant he was mistaken for, how
poetically beautiful would have been the termination
of his adventure :—" He ran in a frantic manner"—
frantically as a women-whipper might be expected to
run :—"He ran ie a frantic manner along Banledde, un-
til he came to the George public-house, when, forcing
the doors open, he rushed in and proceeded upstairs
into one of the bed-rooms, to the utter astonishment
of Mrs. Benfield, the landlady, who soon discc-
vered his name, and the reason of his entering
her house. The furious mob rushed in after him,
threatening to do for the ' Austrian butcher,' but
fortunately for him the house is very old fashioned,
and contains a vast number of doors, which were all
forced open, except that of the room in which the ge-
neral was concealed." If—only if, mind—Baron
Haynau were indeed the Haynau of the journals—
how delicious to behold the brave general that whip-
ped the fair sex, taking shelter from chastisement
buicath a woman's petticoat! What a sight for the
shade of Batthyani to see him lie there, " covered
with dirt," but more thickly bedaubed with ignominy !
Happily the injured innocent escaped with his life.
The police came timeously to the rescue, and " a
police galley was at the wharf at the time, into which
he was taken and rowed towards Somerset-house,
amidst the shouts and execrations of the mob." It is
added, " Fee was conveyed over the water in a most
deplorable state, the clothes having been actually torn
off his back, besides several very severe blows having
been iallicted on him." Every rightly feeling mind
must condole with General Haynau on the treatment
which he has experienced from being so very unmerit-
edly regarded as a diabolical savage, and a disgrace
to human nature. Messrs. Barclay and Perkins, it is
stated, have been investigating the matter, with a
view to discover the rinhleaders in the attack on the
gallant general, who was misunderstood to have
hanged heroes and flogged ladies. Even bad there
been no misunderstanding in the case, the conduct of
the draymeu would certainly have been illegal. Nor
would it have been exactly justifiable morally, for,
as we all know, it is a duty not to let our blood boil
over under any provocation, and we ought to preserve
a philosophical calmness even in the presenc -of
Herod fresh frcm the slaughter of the innocents, or of
Nero red handed from his mother's murder. Here's
to your speedy amendment, Baron Haynau, and lest
new acquaintance should be forgot, perhaps you will
pleege, us in Barclay, Peikins, and Co.'s Entire.—
Punch.

A HEROIC BOY.--On Friday a lad about thirteen
years of age, was driving his motLer (Mrs. Humphery) and
rive small children, with the nurse, and when at the lake,
this side of Torryburn, the horse rushed into the water, the
bank being very steep, and they were all engulphed beyond
their depth. The mother, with her infant in her arms, sup.;
ported herself for an instant but sank, when feeling her foot
touching sometimes, by exertion she rose to the surface, and
grasped a branch held out by some men, who, providentially,
by this tirn, were present. The lad seized two of his sisters,
but finding them two heavy, called for help ; he was dragged
on shore, he being the only one who could swim. Ile again
struck out, and seeing another of his sisters in the waggon,
at the bottom of the lake, went down and rescue I her in
time (though she was insensible) to preserve life One more
child was still floating on the water, supported by its clothes:
the noble brother again dashed in, restoring this fourth one
by his cuurage and exertions. The nurse was saved I-y
grasping a stick held out by men on the shore. Thus a lad,
thirteen years of age, saved the lives of four children.—St.
John (11'. B.) News.

, MANCHESTER, SEPT, 10.
A Mr. Frederick Overceefiln!iel
clerk in the ( in ploy of Messrs. Dauat End (;0., met'
chants., Liverpool, who ebscondLd a few deys sif
taking with him a large sum of money, bts heed
apprehended through an ingenious device of the hes
of our detec'ive police (Mr. Beswick), at Birming-
ham. Rtwlinson had been traced to Manchester, •
but there lost sight of. The case was consequentlf
placed in Mr. Bebwick's hands, who, learning that the
gentleman had paid his addresses to a lady, to
the
neighbeurhood, visited her with a view to making '°,7.
q,uiries cot cerein Rawlinson's present concealment
She r(fuled for along time to make any disclosarej
but at length said he had gone to London, sbd hu.A.
attempted to persuade her to accompany bill); rp•
watch was placed upon the house where the 104
sides, and as a letter was delivered to her next nor'.
)
ing, the police officer on watch (It isoector
having reason to believe it might %be from to
son, directly it was placed in her hands deniabae`tve
see it. It was yielded up, and was in the f0110w.1.4,
words :—" Birmingham, Friday afternoon.--.
dear Margaret,—l arrived here this Wrtelit
about ten o'clock quite hearty and well. I Wei—wells
wishing all day you had been with me, ass e a
quite by myself and completely lost.
will come by the quarter-past ten trainFtenrb;Prir:::7
and I shall meet you at the station on arrival tat
Should, however, we miss each other, which is 11A° pit
all likely, then take a cab and tell the man tc'„,ur.&lo
direct to the King. Edward Parade, Birming"*"been
not forget), and remain till I come, as I bay: dear
stopping there since I have been here. Db 11°" "eg
aV
Margaret, forget the caution I gave you upon le
Manchester, not to tell anybody where you sre B.°l"vk
or where I am at present. If you cannot co fail
at
the train in the morning, then you must Doti trust
night. In both cases I shall be at the station. %leat
you will make this out, though I writethien enslieoroselcl;
hurry. Will you be gocd enough to post
and oblige. Now farewell until I have the pd
fi guero-
of seeing you safe.—Yours, ever faithfully B°.rufdo
tiona
htely, FREDERICK.—Miss , Ssl',,')„-,;the
e result was that the unfortunate lover, ,Khan bis
train reached Birmingham, instead of CiaSPIIPOCI
Dear Margaret" in his arms, was astounded tolboo
himself in the hands of a police officer, at vilictse4
was Mr. Daunt, one of his late employers. and
was found upon him to the amount of 212/. s37.wisa
other sums which he had recently
disposed of, to the amount of neasTplyen6tOr
vered, making, it is expected, all that he bed tadotbk
e re
rn
e c.

THE COUNTRY MARK-EIS. 01
co •
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 10.—The attendance hero 01
character. In
The demand for wheat is quite ("flat Or;
In prices no chane since last Taesrlo 6a
be quoted. Flour of good quality, being scarce. 'I, act.
per sack deeser. Beans and peas areerich 63 uc-,,,1e,
Batley and malt steady. Oats anda ostmealslu_ri..i:eifort
at former rates. Indian. corn rather more loq"
and full price-s had. :litie:
NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, SEPT. 10.--SrlioPtio-a
at cur market to-day were moderate of all desc''' ful'
of grain. The trade ruled exceedingly firm 13 t Ihertlailled
prices; in some instances a slight advance 109,°;„-- es to
for the finest qualities tf wheat. Barley 013"-0. Or
Flour 15
good demand at about last we k's rates.
quotable. In other arieles no alteration to WO' At our
LE CATTLE MARKET, SEPT'10--
NEWCAST ' .riferia
marl. et there was a fair supply of tat cattle of Iv bai
quality. Trade for the better quality ruled acti/eftrbe
for the middling kinds sluggishly. Nearly all 501;,;t1oar
supply of sheep and lambs v. as large for both desscArlricer
ofh stock. Trace not so aciivo as last week, agilect4;
Beasts,
recut', d a point, ye:, a good clearance was e 5590
570; sheep :tad lambs. 8,600. Beet; 456,4dilt°r 111.11
l'er stone; Inua.in, 4d to 5-..1 ; lamb, 4id lur kept °-
LEEDS, SEPT. 10.—The state of the wind Pa' ~it pre
vessels out, cons* quently our arrivals from the c(l7a, od•
very small. Wheat to-day is Cully as deart,and, , wee,
Vance of Friday is stil sustained for old. .15Ar'elto be'
9p. Oats and shellings are quite as high, and "iticleil*
firmly at extreme, rats. Little 113s1Dg in utli'rego,niere:
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, SEPT. 10.--Tbe!,,f PL",,,1 :
. the meal market to-day 17 sacks oatmeal, each weigurros v" '
imperial, which sold thus :-2 at lt lOs Ocl, and 15.,a,,„ lis ilsl6
average price of the whole 119 s ld 4-laths' 4- --c t '-°'
h. h gold 2 504
which sold at 295. I sack
5 sacks pot-barley, which sold thus :-1 at 2,5, 2
I 10/
2 at 21s.
EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MAREBT%S2I;S ifol
Oat straw, from taOdto 9s 6d k le of lo sti"" Ss '
wheat ditto, 5s I'd to 9s 6d barleyerditto,ein7s O. id I.° lock?,
Old hay, from lldtols 2d Jr stone new dittolo b°,so e':
b DALKEITH MEAL MARKET,I)
SEPT.; 9'_.T 'r roarket;
d"'9e. °st
ags oatmeal, and 9 of barleymeal at this
oatmeal met a ready demand ; barle -meal dull of 0 load 11l
meal down on the top Is per load, second) price 3d Per
vital
barleymeal the same as last week.
Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs First Second 283 6-
Od 299 311 s (Id
imperial .. • 30s od 0,1
Barleymeal, per ditto.- ..
17s 0.1 ---5 ......s ,
Peasemeal '•• 50d 0.4 IP
sOd --- od Od
Flour ...
...
...
••• ... —s Od ---8 m ...$
Pot barley ... ...
.-
i s v.-
... ... —s Ou --
4/1

COAL MAIt Lk, I. YEsTERDAY 160
Dean's Primrose
Holy well
North Percy Hartley 1144: cl(1 [ilea:l7lrib* ............. ''''''''''' 15655 54:1
Rayensworth'sW.Hart los 3d Richmund.• •• ''''' ..
16' 54
fanfield Moor Butes l2s 6011.ambton ............. ' lig A
Townley ....... 65 ;1""
13s Od! Lumley ........... 1 3cl
West Wylam
139 Od 1 Stewart's ....... . IP a
Wylam 4 l3s 6,,10arad0e...... .. .**
145,4 Oa
Windsor's P
... 0nt0p4,44 4 12s 9,1 deseiden ..... ••• ..... lv. 31
Wall's End, &c
Acorn Close &c.
15s VdiElilaerutglehpliooalli.. ................. .
.: 1;, 6464
Bewicke and Co.
135 A
Gosforth .. .. - 3 6"
Barton
Northumberland
I Ambton Primrose
Eden Main •
30
,cl.
TeesM acl e a.
Bell •lss 6d, Hartleyil*L.l.T:7;sii:L.::t:l:::.i: /566;5 v°l)43
Belmont
Braddyll

--------''-'=-----------_
14.1‘VCS.
RAILWAY SHARE MA—
to,JO
BRISTOL, Sam• 11.
STOCK EXCTIANGE.—Tbe market. was active , De
very ---,teo ~,LTD,
and a considerable amount of business was transa'r, 6.0:60c1
following were the closing p6rices:7lGisr.e_at " °tell'. ist°lsth
—Ditto, New 171. Shares, Ditto, PLOP";
Exeter, 63A:c. ex div,—London North-40t-tb fle/°
c. ex div.—Lancaster and Carlisle,oa 553/49c"--500
Preference, 1 c. .as,
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. IL dal to .".
STOCK ExCRANGE.—The share market was Ss 1011°10.1r
but prices were firm. The transactions were
shire,
tocl
Chester and Holyhead, 9—Lancashire and Vrt..00(10„,
solidated, 4314, e.—Ditto, I•iftlis 8 7-16 clis."--1 1-1°,'0.(1,
North- %%, ectern, 1 ii::: c.—Ditto 'New Quarters,
Doper,......girk.
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, INod ~
3; %—Ditto, Halves, 2434 dis.—South.Easteroovostle, '
Berwick (G. N. M.
.16 dis. d,
NCHMAESTER Surr• 11. better onoc.
STOCK EXCalucuie.—The share market I"' "T-be tr.5..:0134
and. a considerable amount of business doinkt /00" ad
lions were as follow :—East Lancashire, Bti -I,olliif ri,
Yorkshire, 44—Ditto, Fifths, 8 ilicelpf. cidiusti* rtetesi,osle'r, Slo°,l
North- Westerr, 110 Ditto,
London, Brighton, and South Coast, 82---08,h astehr%•
field, and Lincolnshire, Preference, 81,a —S°ul;,..-, 4/0
Dover, 17 13.16—Ditto, Consolidatd Stock (4-‘-' op
BIRMINGHAM, SErr• 11',q goo t°-13ir
STOCK EXCHANGE.— The share market bury aro/
and prices had an upward tendency. Shrews 6'o), I
mingham (A's),
Shropshire Unions, 41/ - •
were done at 9 dis.—Ditto (
el
e
/8 Ul5.
4. fervor'
fORK, Sian% 10. 9 ri 1,
STOCK ExcIIANGF —The transactions t°l- and
follow :—Great Northern, 111/9 York, NeWc4Lst el
wick (Newcastle Extension), 1-10 s.

Clire
....---------- dinar _
.0„
[ADVERTISEMENT ]--Another Extraor t
oldie,
eso
ofaNVound in the Leg by Holloways Ointu'erb'oot oldie
Andrew Milton, a hostler, residing at Burton, body, $ „ye;
ainabmrmuiasetidenhisesnte,eia,nd;bbieeibngdoeffieadfuellvehraybietiroo,rt t.o.istTotibnol
A n0V511..%60 of
afterwards an obstinate wound formed, an', .." beca'it,P"
various treatments it would not heal, and his Be*
,stated' " dick
that his surgeon
wishing to urgedhsehis
g on to be tr fect'- ijoe
trial, he commenced, and he'
did' for by their use he h has rea•
sou
sod pet, oi)
limb himbef
rteo haveiv;iig i
fit aotnlodarys,to jaiii,neirlt,fh:
lishment, 244, Strand, aseirec
Sold by all Druggists and at Professor ;Iv- 0131
ted aSO ."100y II
...Seget the
Londen.
afternoon
ST. MARY'S HosPITAE, I'ADDINGTIa's held ;010
_ a quarterl board of goveri ors, the6pencer vor
linlotsipieitcali,aCir.ambridge place, Paddington ; 'll-.; IPr i°° A 4
pose of electingThteliebotlrrudstlyets allslernanade
OsPtese'°2ltv'rtfhtlerc:loj;
meeting having been read, Mr. FreieruicakncOeuof thdeeoireeombs,
by Mr. Gutch, moved—" That in Pur—ng ge°- A"
inendation of the weekly board, the follow' ho ites'i.'„cierir
elccted trustees of this hospital :--YiZ.,,,""iri jrd alir
Campbell, Mr. B. B. Cabbell, ISLP•, t13,1?;-- Carrie A 08
A siv"
Manning, and Mr. Henry Morris Neill. shfia'sactevf
r'
boardiln°u sbir.Yole
up.No further business WAS tr.._
.4

BIRTHS.
„fife of ''-
_Ai
.Ounetwhieng7,tlri iBnqs.t., at LOitFtleACa:slo2tUrY, the nf /1'
:0 v
the t°
oOnn thethe sth3l;n\svt,..AaltfiSeyt,a,nEra,cior.e, Middlasel' it
a the
'citsl3 '
IP:ifeo7Pleirjnthi:sql;st: at H-mingford-house' Pl4l
Stephen On th
ce h 80 ti hm e inst., ne
yt. Dif°'
, toil,
OF A DAVGIITEF- her-
b 0 Sortba isclf
s ~ at Halsey- a , the
On the 28th ult., at llathersa e-halit ut.,blrep ,
of J. N. S. Shuttleworth, Esq. g Devirliiife- of the e.'
On the Bth inst., at High Legb, the
W. Blake.

eldest she
Chuo
Captain
so:ri Ormsby On the 10thA
county
cakv ,r
eb •co'
•, at t. eter
daug
Admiral • or'
of
sGfelbi:gryFo.
inst.,G.wsotaeroekmiEeylomutirElh,ysGqL ooffeogi
a,
On the 10th ) Thomas H. waloePfor bai, t ye-
riette Anne, third daughter of Francis 13131,e,1ier qq
vi.
dish-road, St. J ohn's- wood, and Money-hills

il Cork, 18r ' NW' of
On the 7th inst., at
ftSlunigneldr6Cal)32l.7s-tivizeelii,iiii.ireeov,ral
jierieeflitaill
Elisroq. -11,E at.
hg
je
e. dr,loset4nh,
tf,ai
not
fhs
tetrh
the
Strand. E . Ke u eon
1.1 fa
ii,
~ aged , Pr
I'd
ol 1 lA°Of e rlt' liej) 01,
ABl s°l°l lb
On the 7th inst., at Il* ~,ton age- '
S IL,, ,
Escl , of Friday-street. vab-sclust4
6,COanlltahgehaenth,
Eilslsqt.,,ofine Parraicnitcee.s-street, Carenoi- ossiojecell:
zalatrAOe.
Sarah,
jtsti
o.thwhrn,eidFdo :tow:hl3oi
Thompson,:
fosnt,
ttg.hE,tef i.....
....teaygl:
eroi es
q7l:4lldtei ;etze srs;:eio:lll...ec:4l)4) f: :Dr:
On the 10th bast., in Great Guildforu . ~.
of
~rit), a
----- - oot, IV , 0
London: Printed and Published by "`.,upt)
Mk. ti 1., . .he Cv
s'. 0 112, Strand, Printer, at I P'd,a,y. al i'•
Strand, in the Precinct cf the '1'1;1850.
Middlesex, Thursday, sePteelber

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