biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-26

IMPORTANT .jro FAMILIES. •
THE .BEST COMMENT on the Virtues and
„ Renovating Efficacy of Dr. SOLOMON'S CELE-
bIiATED COMMA L• BALM OF GILEAD is the Cu-
tlnY that Ladies of Fashion and Respectability find it the most
, nicacious _medical
sreaknesies Restorative to be met with in various
PeCUIIRT to their Sex, gently throwing a genial
warmth upon the debilitated and relaxed frame, recruiting the
decayed spirits, disiip4ting headache, dulness, and languor,
itnd creating a pleasinpvivaelty. The great extent to which it
is used by the Sickly, the Nervous, and the Debilitated, proves
its unrivalled merit; to thousands of whom it is daily affording
islief which no other Medicine has supplit.d.

To those whom early' indulgence of the Passions—Dissipa-
tion; or too great Reliance on Constitutional Strength, have
been injurious ; to the Sufferer from Lowness of Spirits, heavi-
ness of Mind, Deranged Stomach, Languor, and Incapacity
for Exertion ; to thine in whom the Digestive and Nervous
?Mains have been deranged, and conseqgaudy labouriag under
Irregular and painful action; and to those persons writ) have.
Mined their Constitutions and brought on is perfect Tribes
"0, fulls, by an immoderatei indulgence of their passions; or in
b,Leir way to the
trainconturnmtion 01 that deelorablc Malady are
'Wetted with Weaknesses d the Obstruction of certain Eva.
%Mons, this remedy is recommended from ample experience
4 the best restorative.'

A very important observation may be made in i'symir of this
celebrated Aledicine, that unless its operation was gentle, safe,
41141 eftearioas ; it could not have obtained the unexampled
demand it has acquired; for, as it has rarely the great 'Oven-
-41,, 5e of a persuasive advocate at the • ear of the Patient, -so no.
41ing but ltix Conviction of its virtues, by its salutary effects,
hit Induce perseverance ; and yet reasonable
perseverance is
4114411 y requisite to enable even the happiest combina-
tions of Chemical' .and Galenical* to root out chronic diseases
restOrp. the valetudinarian to health. !tv
—.tic.. more might be
44 in just report of it; for great'experience has shewn that
Nine need despair, however dangerous their situation may be,
khen"sn noble, safe, and efficacious a remedy is offered for
ifieir relief. • '

eAuT 10 N.—As many imitations of tbis excellent Remedy
teen Sale, the Public will be sure to ask for it as Dr. Solo.
And Look at the Stamp affixed to each Bottle, which
h°s"`'Saml.'Solomon, Liverpool," engraven upon it: none
I)thot Is genuine.

„Patients revolting advice may obtain it by xppliestion
`Mead-House, accompanied vrith a remittance of aI/. Note.
st.Y° hid at Onesil Mouse, hear Liverpool; ,of Mr. John.
68, Cornhill ; Sanger (late Bacon & Co.), 140, Oa•
ltd.:street; Mi. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Henry Alackeill, 33,
ghitechapel, tondrin ; and. by all the Principal Venders of
4-ateat Atedicines throughout the United Kingdom, price lie.
Sr Bottle, or four in one Family Bottle for 335.
London, England, 1826-06-26

PURSUANT to a, Decree of the High Court
of Chancery, made in a Cause (s Con.Fierm against
im.tx," the CREDITORS of JOHN CORFIELD, for-
Inerly of Broad-street, in the City of London ; and of
qaker-street, Portman-square, in the County .of Middle-
-10:; also of Wilton House, Taunton, in the County of Sorrier-
*, and late of Ketnpsey, in the County of Worcester, Esq.
(vithere he died in or about the month of April, 1825); are, by
"kir Solicitors, forthwith to come in before WM. WINGFIELD,
14(1.! one of the. Masters of the said Court, .at his Chambers in
''QuLluirnpton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and PROVE
'Nun DEBTS, or in default thereof, they will be excluded
t 4 benefit of the said Decree.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
the NEXT
made in a cause" Co arum) against CORFIELP.,"
II NEXT OF KIN of JOHN CORFIELD, formerly of Broad-
m, in the City .of London, and of Baker-street, Portman-
;ries, in the County of Middlesex ; alsoof Wilton House, Tattn-
e, in the County of Somerset, and irte of Kempsey, in the
Ounty of Worcester, Esq., (where he :aided at his death, which
.7Pened in or about the month of April, 1825) ;. and the Per-
.atud re
presentative or representatives of such of theta as have
4" le died are forthwith to come in Imfore Wm. WoGrumn, Esq.
ere of the Masters ,of the said Coast, at his Chambers in South-
til.l.pton-buildin Chancery-hint, Landon, and PROVE . SUCH
INI)RED or REPRESENTATION, or in default thereof they
will be excluded the benefit of the said DeCres.
London, England, 1826-06-26

He who composed the epitaph that follows on an
had dipped his pen
unlucky physician, in gall
Ilk sub humo, par quern totjacuert, facet.
rAltAP11111.$11).

Interred Hee our Doctor—we need not deplore hint,
He but gone where he'd sent all his patients before
London, England, 1826-06-26

PRESTON-FRIDAY MORNING.

otrnb atathned coo acemunt
dingthtoe foraevtenhethhutitagills:e-
ftiuceirot;sgikatiirrm.rielvvedbe..
Before proceeding to give an
tive of the occurrences which took place on the hustings. It is
outside the Court, it. will be more convenient to presentfcoorebbitahtten,abiruourna-r.
scaArctelnyinneecaso:lorcyk
tothestal;a:ype
Before the
eocfhoeepdensiveitgh the
soCeundst4ofthteumeuvletn.uee leading
in his father's booth, and addressed' the Mayor.
stood up ~_
'who
At this moment two bailing,
b
had been out, and in at-
Town Clerk proceeded to
tempting to approach. Mr.
. (Al hetes door received some vio-
lence, rushed from behind into the Mayor's box, accompanied by
Mr.. Swainson, of Captain Barries Committee. ,
The: Mayor's Bailiff...:-Mr.- Mayor, ..Mr.
Mayor, I never saw
such an infuriated mob in my life—they are breaking in, we shall
be an killed.--111.not stop here to be killed.
Mr. Swan:Tow (the blood pouring from his tnouth)—Theres
there, I said how it would he---it is all Wood', mob.
Dr. Caostrrox—False ! False ! Mr. Wood has no. mob.—
(Great uproar.)
Captain B#SAII and his friends now loudly ebarged Mr. Wood
and his party with hiring those bludgetin-men—and they as stoutly
denied it. Amidst a discordant tumult of voides, the coarsest re-
proaches were here ,he4trd
passing
between .the two, pa rties-
-1 ti mi' r
auloug—villanours--aet of scoundrels—shame, shame."
Captain Cowl/rt.; leaning across towards Mr. Wood's box,
London, England, 1826-06-26

XCCIA'SIA3TICAL PRZVILRIINNTS.

The Rev. J. Trebetic, M.A. and Student of Christ Church, has
been presented, by the Dean and Chapter of that Society, to the
Vicarage of Cople, Dedfurdabiro, void by the death of the Rev. J.
Graham.

On Thursday ile'nnight the Rev. J. C. Hoskyns Abrahall,
Scholar of Wadham College, in this University, was unani-
mously. elected Master of the Free Grammar School, Bruton,
Bornersetsh.ire.

•
'On 'the 16th inst, the Rev. M. Marsh, A.D. and Chancellor
of the Diocese, was elected Canon Resitlentiary of Salisbury Ca-
theral, vacant by the death of the Rev. Charles Eking, M.A.,.
The King has been pleased to present the Rev. W. Lloyd to the
Rectory of Narberth, with the Chapel of Robeston Wuhan, in the
county of Pembroke and diocese of St. David's, void by the death
of the Rev. Dr. Symmons.
The Rev. S. B. Vince, Vice Provost and Tutor of King's
College, Cambridge, has been presented to the Living of Ring..
wood, Hants. Patrons, the. Provost and Fellows of that Society.

BooKs.—China was full of books before there was
a man in Europe who could either read or write.
SPEAKERS.---A.' fluent 'speaker will pronounce
7,200 words in an hour, 150 in a minute, and two
hi a moment.

A shocking murder was committed on Friday night
in the vicinity of Borrisokane, on Mr. Miuchin, a
young clergyman, belonging to the Church of England.
glioeingditinoedmea,toln)dr.hßadigrus,s
kuCall fractured tle
Biggs,
was waylaid
; he was diet)
thrown into the Shannon. The police are actively in
pursuit of the Murderers. There are two men in Co.
tody., The noon: assigned for the act is, in cons,.
qualm of his taking land from which another person
had been ejected.--Dublin Correspondent.

, -
The Hpirit of litigation was, pernaps, never carried to
a greater extent than in the cause between two potters
eery eleven years, from 1742 to 1760, it was put an
(fHra•indilafg.c rand-grce''' Staffordshire, fora sum of two Pounds
i)iiie bone penny. After being Chan-
-2 to
to by John Morton and Randle Wilbraham,
Divs. to whom it was referred ;
when they determined
that the complainant filed his hill without any cause,
arid that he was indebted to t:in defendant at the mine
time the sum for which he had brought this notion...—.
Thin they awarded him to pay, with a thousand guineas
of costs !
London, England, 1826-06-26

BERKSHIRE.—TO BE SOLD, with imme-
diate possession, a MANSION and ESTATE, near
Reading. The House is surrounded with Pleasure Grounds,
a Park-like Paddock of 50 acres, and other lands of about 200
acres adjoining, which, with the buildings, are in excellent order.
The whole property forms a very desirable Residence for a family

. .
with a large establishment. Several adjacent Farms, in the same
parish, may be purchased with the Mansion, if desired.
Apply to Messrs. Winter and Williams, 16, Bedford-row,
London ; or Messrs. Blandy and Andrews, Reading.
London, England, 1826-06-26

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Journal des Debate of Friday, June 23.)
PARIS, Juwir 22.—The following is the first part of the offi-
cial pieces relative to Portugal, which the Moniteur has thought
proper to publish to-day. It will be oblerved that the most im-
portant, the Constitutional Charter, is wanting ; let us hope that
it will soon come out of the Ministerial portfolio; or that it will
come to us through the English or American papers.
His Majesty the Emperor of Brazil has issued the following de-
crees :--

I.—lt being equally suitable to the good of the Portuguese
Monarchy, and to the respect due to the Royal decrees, that the
Regency created by the decree of my august father, Don John VI.
of glorious memory, dated the Gth of March of this year, be con-
tinued, I think fit to confirm the said Regency, which shall con-
tinue to govern till the installation of that which I shall name in
the constitutional charter of the Portuguese Monarchy which I
shall immediately grant: the said. Regency will continue to exe-
cute this decree.

Palace of Rio de Janeiro, 26th April, 1826.
Signed by his Majesty as King of Portugal.
ll.—Desiring to mark my reign in the Portuguese history by
showing my principles of humanity, and by exercising one of
the noblest attributes of Royalty, I think fit to grant an amnesty
to all Portuguese who are imprisoned, brought to trial, banished,
or prosecuted for their political opinions, up to the date of my
Royal Decree; pardoning also all crimes of desertion, whether
simple or complex, as well as all criminals condemned to three
years' hard labour, banishment, or imprisonment in the kingdom
and out of it, as well as those who shall be under such circum-
stances, and have still three years before the completion of their
Panishment, whatever may be their crimes. The Regency of the
Kingdom will see to the execution of the above, despatching the
necessary orders to the competent authorities.
Palace). of Rio ds Janeiro, 27th April, 1826.
With the signature of his Majesty as King of Portugal.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ii minutes after 7. Evening 33 minutes after 7.
London, England, 1826-06-26

_ . • . . .
The daughter of the King shall be Queen, provided she marries
a Portuguese Nobleman ; but he shall not have the title of King
till he has had a son by the Queen who has married him.
When be shall he in the company of the Queen be shall walk
on her left hand, and shall not place the Royal Crown on his
head."

FRENCH FuNns.—PARIS, June 23.---Five per Cents, 981.20 c. ;
Three per Cents, 65f. 35c. ; Bank Stock, 2,065 f. ; Neapolitan
Rentei, 72f. 90c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823,471f.—Exchangs
on London, One Month, 25f. 60c.; Three Months, 25f. 35c.
London, England, 1826-06-19

' ITTIE HoNtet,i,..3

Ilohue Sumner, though supported by the, triple
alliattee of the A ti4tott ary, MagiAtracy, and Clergyp •been

forced; to abandon t he,contest tot flit. County ,of Surrey. John
AO tells us yesterday, that 4 the 4 infamous cry of No Popery,'
we are sorry to .fray, has not been, though very general, as power-
ful and overwltehning, lys we think it,ought to he, It ought to
have echoed as one voice throughout Great Britain." Now, We
are mire this reproach does not apply to Mr. Simmer and his
riiends. %vat, surrounded by a host of Beverand Gentlemen,
including the Mr. thatlow, between whom itaul ?du. Stunner, their
woe curb rare doing* at Newington, who shouted old 44 No Po-
pery," till they. were hOiabli. Put No Popery, which has such
attractions ter those who fatten on Corporation dinners, onunnt,
it 4e,U3St -1-harm those On Ilerriogs. Even the late.
Judge Christian could not, produce an union betweenlted Her-
rings and No Popery.
London, England, 1826-06-19

THE FUNDS.

The transactions in the. Funds drying the last week kive been
very limited, and the price of Stocko, as will be seen by our daily
reports, has notialtered per cent.--Most of the leading mem-
bers of the Stock Exchange have been engaged in Elections;
many have -taken advantage of the shutting of Consols, and have
left town, and we hardly recollect so little businesa doing; our
readers will observe a trifling rise in the price of Echiquer Bills,
the !tale from a certain quarter having ceased, and upon the whole
the Money Market is a little better than it has been lately.
In Mexican and Colombian, there has been a considerable fall,
and .the lout letters from Bogota represent the financial depart-
ments to have been throWn into the greatest dismay in come-
Inence of the intelligence, which had just reached them, of the
failure of B. A. Goldsmith and Co. Most of the other Foreign
Securities remain stationary.

MY, Twelve o' clock this Day.

At the close of the market on Saturday the Fends apperacd
firm at a trifling advance. • This morning Consols opened at 801,
4, and have remained without the least variation. In the Foreign
Funds the market has been better, Colombians have advanced, and
been done at 39, they again receded to 38/, being their present
price. Mexicans have partaken of the rise, but have fallen nearly
to the price they opened at this morning.
Three per Cent. Consols for Account, 804, 1 ; 3 per, Cent.
Reduced, '791, 4; 4 per Cent. India Bonds, 8, 10, pm. ;
chapor ,„ 9, prn. ; 4 per Conti Strip, 14,11.
FQ11111111)/ Fveras,—Colornbian, 1024, 371, 4 ; Mexican, 5
pet Gent., 49 ;Uitto, 8 per Cent., 1584, 9; Austrian, 87t;
Brasilia*, MU, 7; Chiliso, 39, 40; Russian, 80/, 1; Gree ,
14 ; linan.os Ayres, Mit, 00..
Mil:vs.—Anglo Mexican, ft 3, UnitertMestisan, dis• ;
Brazilian, ti, tils. ColoMbiltny ,bi-per.,Shart;. Boal tlel Monts,
10, die.

~~>
~

, two o'Clock•
Consols, which have been firm an the morning at 80,14 has a,
within these few Wiwi*, OdVa.°Ced to 8q the market looks
. ;
well, but sot num& httaineta The Foreign Funds aro
tkorun•-•-.Colontliouti 870burri"
v.. '- ,IrasaßegE
Consols arc again-fin°

a'

FOUR o'CLOGIt----(
Do. for °plat*
BtatilianßoUts 58*'
Buenos Ayres Do.
Chaim Do 9 ; . ;
Columbiliu4 1824, 36-le

LOSING PRICES.
Danish Bonds £6i-
Greek,Do.k 1825 14
Mexican D0.+1826, 47

Pt rovian,Do. 28k .
Rus6ia4 Do, 81
SpariishDo., 7* 8i
. •,` !I; '
London, England, 1826-06-19

LICHFIELD.

Anton . 51.57
realey - 297
Vernon 295

BRITISH INSTITUTION.

The exhibition of His Majesty's choice and splendid colleetioit
of paintings' by 'ancient masters, was opened to the public; this
morning.' • We were admitted to the private view on Saturday,
but regreethat the time and space Which we are nbliged to devote
to electioneering affairs, prevent, our going into the merits of these
beautiful works of art, consisting of 164 paintings chiefly of the
Dutch and Flemish *clients, with some of, Sir Joshua's, Ate.—
, being•the whole of his Majesty's private collection at Carlton
Palace. There is one amongst the mimber, which, of itself,
wnnld he well worth the trouble of going some distance to see.
It is the' interior of a Convent, with Monks at their devotion,
by Grenet. The powerfal effect it produces, attracted great atten-
tion, and-universal admiration: The management of light and
shade is such, as that' the figures of the Monks seem before the
spectator not as painted, hnt • as amid, and after looking at it
little time, the imagination vault', almost trace the cloth habits of
dingy benwni, usually worn by there religious devotees. - Much
however,- as tewedtnire the eollettion, we Time 'net omit to ex-
press our admiration of the munificence of the getterbtit bktiereign,
who bestows su great wgratilication, owl which ought to he justly
appreciated, by 'lnk subjects. it may he truly said' of his preeent
Majestyi that agreater patron of the Arts never sat on the British
throne; and we heartily wish, and sincerely hope, that he may
live many years, to see and enjoy the great improvements which
have been made, and are daily flourishing under the direction of
his fine taste, and encouraged by his liberal patronage.
London, England, 1826-06-19

MEE`FINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, WEDNESDAY, Jtrws 21.
1. Collets, Pall Moll, at Wright's rooms, Chancery-lane, at Ist

At the Court pf Cornutissiouere.

... . .
Knight and, Lacey, Paternoster-row, at 12,
11. 11. Staninield, King-street, Cheapside, at 12.
W. Jones, Lovell'd-court, PaternosWr-row, at 11.
J. Bi'tinge, Warrant-court, London, at 12.
W. Bayley, MarAlesfithl, Chester, at 11.
J. 'lantern and P. Higginbotham, Macclesfield, Chester, at 1t.3..

.1. Milk:aster, Wood-Aijet, London, at 11.
Sikes, Sikvs, and Wilkinson, London, at 10.

JUNI'. 22.
A, Haviside, Bucklerebury, at 12.
A. Jameson, Green-street, Bethuall-green, at 10.
C. (Auranre, Great Paradon, Essex, at 1.

COUNTRY DIARY, Wen-n*l6o*e, • Julax 21.
f4.-Everall, Manchester, at White's Ilotcl, Manchester, at 2.
WOW, !Layton, Lancaster, at White's Hotel, Manchester. at 3.
E. Tat 4... New Shoreham, Sussex, at the New Inn, Brighthelrn.

stnn, at 1
J. lloulden, Bristol, at the'Swan Inn, Bristol, at 1.
lionton, Richard and Wilkes, Bordesley, Warwick, at Mr. Baker's
office, Birmingham, ut 11.
J. Taylor, Brown's-lane, Spitalfields, Middlesex, at Messrs. Earle
and Co'a office, Ilitchin, Herb, at le.
Close, Reinhold, and Close, Mancheiter, at Messrs. Unekworth

_ .
and Co.'s office, Manehester, at 11. . .
J. Lawes, Weston-millv, Bath, at the Angel bin, Bath, at I.
N. 14. Barnes, Bath, at the. Angel Inn, Bath, at 2.
W. Southern, Manchester, at the Star, Manchester, at 2.
J. F.ldivyn, Tiverton, Devon, at the New London Inn, Exe-
ter, at 11.
J. Bray, Huddersfield, York, at Messrs. Whitehead and Co.'m of-
fice, Huddersfield, at 10.
R. Bibby, Liverpool, at Mr. Ilinde's office, Liverpool, at 11.
E. Cordiuglry, Cheltenhairi, at the Yolk lintel, Cheltenham, at 11.

JUNE 22.

raiton, .tiwanaea, Glorriorgan, at the Ptiblic Moroi, Syr:llion,
at 11.
T. 8., F. H., and W. Day, Norwich, at the Norfolk Hotel, Nor-
wich, at 10.

W. Lloyd, Hereford, at the New Shire-ball, Hereford, at 11.
J. Earle, Liverpool, at the York Hotel, Liverpool, at 11.
J. Hampton and R. Windle, Liverpool, at the George, Liverpool,
at I. ' ,
J. W' Pearce, Cheater, at the. Golden Lion, Chester, at 5.
Bvana, donee, and Davies,. Aherystwith, Cardigan, at the CrOg—
gertlao Arms Inn, Aherystwith,.at 12.
W. Hudson; Huddersfield; York, at the White Horse lon, Hod-
' (I,,r4ieltl, et 11.
J.../ones, Cheltenham, Gloucester, at the.Flreee Hotel, Chelten-
ham, et 11.
C. Moulding, Liverpool, at the George,. LiverpoOl, at 2.
T. ,Smith and J. Locker, Hanley, Stafford, at the Swan Inn,
• Hanley, at 3.
T. M. TunnielilT, Henley,. Stafford, at, the Swan Inn, Hanley,
at 5.
8., H., and J. Buckley, Manchester, at Musts. Duckworth
and .Co.'m ofliceo Manchester,. at 11. s
M. Pavia, Great Bolton, Lancaster, at the Bridge Inn, Little
Bolton, at 5.
London, England, 1826-06-19

OXFORD COUNTY-Juxr IR.

The conteo here continues with unabated ardour •ot all sides.
llfr Stratton has headed the poll the two first day% but his oppo-
nents allege that he hoe nearly exheusted.bis resources, which are
pricipslly in the northern part of the county, and it is ...wetted
that to-morrow, Which is the anniversary of the day on which the
battle of Waterloti. WAS terminated.. will conclude the first con-
tested election that bee taken plies here since 1'765. To-morrow
all the Nobility awl Gentry of the county, who are the advocates
of the Old Members, intend making one grand burst, and they arc
impressed with a belief that, after a shortruni they will came ►n st
thetleath of their oppoucnt: The following statement will show
that the old Members have gained ground materially

Exinky's rou..

Stratton
•Fang

Athurst.

sATuRIAS•'ti cull..

Stratton
Ashurat , 613
Fane - 663
Ashurat thus polled votes, and Vane 371, while Stratton
only polled 353.
Squibs are flying about of a more piquant nature than at first;
and Mr. Stratton, who hashes') a victim to his speculations in the
famous Yellow Fever Powder Company► and the Anti► Attrition
Company, by his connexion with which he was almost ruined, is
now the victim of opponents' ribaldry.
London, England, 1826-11-02

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 1, 1825.
HE COURTofDIREC TOR S °idle UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad-
ing to the EAST INDIES, 'do hereby give Notice,
that a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of that said
COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenball-street, on
Airxnxasnav, the 20th December next, at Eleven o'Clock in the
-Forenoon, far the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND from Mid-
summer lent to Christmas next.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

. EAST INDIA. HOUSE, Nov. 1, 1826.
IPHE COURTofDIRECTORS ofthe UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad-
ing to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice,
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S
STOCK will be SHUT on Tuesday, the sth December heat,
at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on Titeattay, the 16th
January, 1827.
And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said STOCK,
due on the sth January, 1827, will be ready to be delivered 0*
'Saturday, the 6th of the 'same month.
JOSEPH DART, Setretaky.

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL.
THE GALLERY continues open, with the
COLLECTION of PICTURES from CARLTON PA-
LACE, which HIS 111A.IESTV boa been graciously pleased to
allow the Directors to Exhibit.
Achuithowe (front Ten till Five), 13.--Catalogue, la.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.
London, England, 1826-08-18

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duchess of Kant,
when her Royal Highness completed her fortieth year.
In the evening her Royal Highness's tradespeople
illuminated their houses.

The Honourable Corp&'of Gentlemen Pensioner,
dined together on Wednesday, at the Freemaaon's
Tavern, to celebrate the 'birth-day of the Duke of
York.

Sir Henry Hi!ford arrived in town on Wednesclay
evening from the King's Pavilion,. Brightmi, where
Sir Henry had been staying since Monday, on a visit
to the Duke of York.

The Chancellor of the Exchequer, left town yester-
day afternoon, for the seat of Lady Buckinghamshire,
at Charlton.

Despatches were received at, the Foreigo Office yes-
terday, from the Right Hon. Sir Charles Bagot, our
Ambassador at Brussels, to Mr. Secretary Canning.
The Duke of Gloucester honoured Mr. Greenwood
with his company to dinner yesterday, at his villa at
Brompton. There was a select party to meet his
Royal Highness.

On Monday last, Leith presented a scene of unusual
aaimation. At an early hour the road* and. *venues leading
towards .the port were crowded by persons of both sexes, all
anxious to witness the ceremony of laying the first stone of the
new Pier. The procession, consisting of the different civic bodies
of Leith, 'together with the Provost and Magistrates of Edin-
burgh, aecompanied by 'a small detactiment of the '7th Humors,
began to assemble about 10 o'clock, when they were joined by
three bands of musk. The c»ren ouy pawed off with eclat, and
woo concluded by a grand dinner, given in the Assembly ROOM*
Exchange-buildings.
London, England, 1826-08-18

TVIIIGTONS' CATALOGUE of OLD
BOOKS. The Public are respectfully informed that a
supplement is just puhlished, price 2s.
'4* A few Copies remain of the Catalogue, printed in 1924,
in one thick Volume, Svo. price lbs. boards.
148, Strand, near .Somerset-House.

UNITED MEXICAN AIMING ASSOCIATION.
No. 13, Old Broad-street, Aug. 18, 1826.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS hereby gibe
Notice, tli‘t * payment of 21. IN. per Shere,- It to be
made by the Pr4rietora, to Messrs. Ilosenquet alla Co. No. 73,
Lombard-street, Bankers to the Associt.':l6o,- on or before the
18th of Septc-mher next.

it. 1-MAl'l-WIELD, Secretary.

rrfl "fi: Lorke C OFFICIAL.
ommissioners of his Majesty's-Trea-
• -AL wry, authority of Parliament, having peremptorily fixed
WEDNTLS`DAY; the 19th of Octiker, for the positive conclusion.
of all Lotteries, the Public are respectfully reminded, thie is the
ititt of all oortunities that will ever occur to gain Thirty Thou-'
Soul Poundspp in One Day, by the venture of a mere trifle. And
when the iminense population of the United Kingdom, added to all
Foreigners (who have equal right to gain a fortune by the Lottery
as Englishmen,) are considered—that ,there are, but a limited
number.' of Tickets to meet the demand-,that in former Lotteries,
with but Two or at moat Three. Capitals of 20,0001., the Price
has tient to a Hundred Pounds* Ticket, whilst in the present Last
and Only scheine that.can ever be offered, there are the unprece-
dented number-of SIX .Prises of 30,0001. all to be drawn in One
Day. It is recommended to every one to take, without delay, a
farewell venture, for one of the Six Thirty Thom/tag before
Lotteries end"for ever.

Tickets And Shares are selling shy J. and J. Sivewright, Con-
tractors, No. 37, Cornhill ; li, Holborn ; end .38, Haymarket.;
who shared and Old-12,478A Prize of 80,000/.---3, IS, 21,0551.,
—and in the hot LOtteL 1,783, 21,000 L-3,925, 21,0001. !
London, England, 1826-08-18

fad* eatie,,,t coy, iserl ,_been •Ima ele , out agai,na Pfuko' tioT,
while ~on the other side it was strongly urged :that there was
no pretence for charging Dutch Sam with any offence, he hav-
ing Merely pledged the article which he was charged with having
stolen; at the request of Mrs. Martin, who vitti-nerwalled on to
prove that fact.
' The complainant's wife having been &wens, in reply to the Mar
• gistrate, 041 that she was at her hushantl's house in the Borough
on Friday last,- until the afternoon, at which' time ihe adinitted
hiving decamped without his knowledge, previouslY having given.
Dutch Sam her coral necklace to pledge, in order to pay her coach
hire down to Reigate.;
Mr. DAVIS asked Mrs. Martin whether she coul4give any act
count of the manner in which the 481. had been taken out of her
husband's desk.
Mrs. Martin-4 don't helieve. Mr! Martin had that sum in his
desk to be robbed of. I think he trumped up that story to get
Mr. Dutch Sam into a hobble.
Mattin, casting a look of contempt at his wife, declared, that she,
stated a falsehood, as she was well aware that he had that sum de-
posited in his dale.
Mr. Davis here expressed his surprise that Mrs. Martin should
have employed Dutch Sam to pledge her necklace. Why, ob-
served the Magistrate, did you not ask your husband for money if
you wanted it?
Mrs. Martin---My husband has been in the habit of ill-treating
Me, and he uniformly refused. giving me money.
Martin was about entering into a statement of his wife's in-
trigues and infidelity to him since the commencement of his se-
rious illness, but was stopped short by the Magietrates, Who ob-
served that they had nothing to do with his wife's amours, the
charge of felony was the,offence which they now had before them,
and they could not listen to any extraneous matter. Martin was
then asked whether he could trace the notes that bed been stolen ?
He replied that he was fearful he could not, on account of not
having the numbers of them.
After a great deal of recriminating matter passing between Mar-
tin and We spenee, in the course of which the lady appeared per
fatly insensible to the disgraceful situation in which she then
stood, the Magistritisobserved that the charge must be dismissed,
and accordingly ga 4 directions to discharge the prisoner.
The moment Dutch Sam was liberated from the bar, Mrs. Mar-
tin was about to join him, when Martin, by a desperate effort;
rose froM the chair, and endeavoured to intercept her way into the
passage. She tried to avoid him, and screamed aloud, while the
unfortunate husband, exhausted by his exertions, and tortured in
mind from the scene that had just passed, fell insensible into the
chair. When he recovered he begged that his wife mighthq sent.
to her friends, instead of allowing her to. proceed with Dutch Sant-
Ilia exhausted state, however, prevented him from lopking ,aft,er
her, and she disappeared (tom the office in a twinkling after the
'iteration of Dutch San..
London, England, 1826-08-18

UNIVEIiSITY INTELLIGENCE.

C*lll9.loGt, AUOUST 18.—Mr. Arthur Ltapingwelf, B. A. •
of iit. Peter's college, and Mr. John Gore, B. A. of Ceius
e coil ' e, are candidates for the office of Deputy .Esquire Bedell.
T e following gentlemen of this university were ordained by
the ord Bishop of Hereford, on the 6th inst.
DitAcow.—John Jamer,k B. A. St. John's college.
Pita/yrs.—John Baldwin, B. A. Christ college ; Matthew
Henry Jones, ' B. A. Queen's college ; Thomas Taylor Lewis,
B. A. St. John's college ; 'Herbert Napleton Beaver, B. A.
'Catharine-hall ; Jehn Simons, B. A. Queen's college ; and
`Philip Hall Palmer, B. A. Jesus college.
London, England, 1826-08-18

CORONER'S INQUEST.

Yesterday '
MELANCHOLY EPmteTs cif? OXALIC ACID.—
eiry;:it.e:ini es-aping.
,I.
lA?tnihi
etlbili9egtillyiiiiroitifi ouinivin!Oirsa(3l.ltiaaki?:eenfo, amt!,e
.fitenii;cPiirliitnitycolt)tuoenfgAlVlTattEiliF,:
, , ,
aged only years. .
It appeared that the deceased resided with her parents
at EtTra-road, Brixton. On Tuesday morning she left her
hoifie in apparent good health, and when she returned in'
the evening, complained of being poorly, ller mother said
ehe.had better take a little medicine at bed , time. • The
deceased said she would, and had bought of a che" 1
mist in the Washway, on her return home, an
ounce of Epsom Salts. The ingredient Was accord.:
ingly made up in 'hot-water, and given to her by
her sister. The deceased at first hesitated
,takipg it,
and told her 'Hata to take one half herself, who replied that.
could be of no service I:vhatever : the decca.sed soon after
swallowed the contents and repaired to bed, where she had
bean but. a few minutes before she complained of excru-
ciating pain in her bowels, which increased so elarraingly 1
that her parents were called up and a surgeon sent for, but
1 before h 4 arrived the deceased had expired. The lapse of
time from her taking the dose, and her death, did not
on the slpveprte, promptly
attended, exceed ten minutes.
Pronounced theingredient to be oxalic acid, anti not
blr.llammmtdobnyd,
tahseuregosnatne;irt:stildiaiitdirernitined
in
ht pro
Epsom salts. -
unload but neither could state the motive she had in pro.
>, nor had he (the brother) de—
miring . the poisonous drug,
The brother and sister of the,
sired her to buy any axabe acid.
The Jury unanimously exonerated the chemist from all
imputation, observing; no person could have used more'
caution than he did, and
after' some consultation, they re-
diet That the deceased died by taking•
turned a ver • oxalic
acid.
the Klass,

Accip};NT.—Ahout cleven °flock this morning,
gentleman, in proceeding Itiong:Fleit7street in a. horse and gig,
by attempting to .PaSe-hetWeen two coal waggons, which were
moving the contrary way, unfortunately entangled the chaise be-
tween their wheels, in 414 a way that the cbaise.and horse were
with. considerable: violence. This., gentleman fortu.
onva;rityiirnrgl su 40 HO
injury
bpya4l4oo a
tips
bl.4ihr.4,
neither was the
horse much injured, but the Chaise was broken to pieces.
London, England, 1826-02-16

SCOTCH

The r.,:arl 144 voval DALE havini, tern, it officially an-
nounced in another. Muse that it was intended to extend the
abolitiiin of small notes tie Scotland, though not at so early a
period as its linglart4 and conceiving that question one of the
most interesting which concerind that country at it would affect
properly in a degree which was not ima4.trined, wished to know
period at which it was proposed that the issue of TAteit
Upd:rr live pounds should COANO in that ,part of the United
Lord BEXLEY only knew that it was not the intetition of
his moit,sty's Ministers to Ow abolition Of btn.,li rite at
presetK to either Seotialai or Ireland. In a very short time,
however, his Noble Friend at the head of the Treasury' would
CtlfriltitirliCate to the Netts, all thin iir hint Go•
vernment on that subject.
The Larl ot' l 4 A ill) taIDA LE did not wish to know the de•
lulls of the measure, but simply the 'into at which small notes
would cease in, Siodana.

Lord profussotl himself incol»petent to answer the
fro estpm. „. .
Ihtke 041'11014 acid, that whenever the time came,
shottl4l bevrt,parcil to show thc,raiaotts avow which such (1
Ytt.atttre would have.

'flu 141)1 I,: 11 I C stated, that i the South oi

Trtl'ir‘t there was a great circulation of small notes—and
Irl.u, t 1 iliat• berme they 413 V 11!)(► i shed , means would ho
.ta!te” to ..3trttrt a suflieient importation of gold to supply their
place.
London, England, 1826-02-16

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN.

Lord Hervey, for Cambridge ; Earl Stanhope, for Xent ;
Colonel Gore Langton and family, for Brighton ; H. Grattan,
Esq. N.P. ; Right Hon. Lord Stafthrd, for Cossey

Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers dined with the Earl of Har-
rowby, at his house in Grosvenor.square.
The Dutch Ambassador had a dinner party yesterday, at his
"tense in Bryanston-square ; in the evening Madame Illicit en-
tertained an elegant party of the haut ton.
The Earl of Westmorland entertained a distinguished party
5 dinner on Tuesday, at his house in Grosvenor-square, among
whom were—Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, the Dowager
Marchioness of Salisbury, Lord St. Helens, the Vice-Chancel.
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Fremantle, Miss Harvey, &c.
Sir George Clerk, Bart. entertained the Duke of Athol!, and
a large party, at dinner, yesterday, at his residence at the Ad.
miralty.
Charles Saville Onley, Esq. M.P., had a dinner party yes-
terday, at his house in Great George-street, Westminster.
The Dowager Countess of Stamford had a select party yea-
terday evening, at her house in Chandos-street, Berkeley•
square.

•
INTENDED MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.--Sir HedWirth
'illiamson, Bart. of Whitburn, in the County of. Durham,
will shortlyllead to the altar of Hymen the. Hon. Anne Eliza.
bath Liddell, third daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Ravens.
worth, of Ravensworth Castle. in the &WIC County.
London, England, 1826-02-16

FOREIGN SILKS.

Sir T. LETTIXtRIDGE presented a petition from two Silk
Throwaters, named Smith, against the Importations of foreign
silks: —Laid on the table.

What occasion for the load of seventeen millions on a peace
establishment.

Mr. HERRIES, in the absence of the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, replied, that his Right Hon. Friend had given
notice that he would, as usual, state the estimates of the year
on Friday week. It could not therefore be expected that he
would enter upon that statement next Friday before the
Committee of Supply. The onlypart of the estimate which
should be stated next Friday, was the charge for seamen ;_
which could not be deferred to the regular day, on account of
the importance of providing for that most material branch of
the public service.

the Bank, with Lottery Prizes, under 100,0001. in amount, was
agreed to.
The following Votes were then agreed to :
For Military and Naval Pensions - £4,020,000
Towards the sup.vort of troops in the territorial
service of the Last India Company . 00,000
To be raised by Exchequer Bills, for the service
the year ,1626 - - - 10,000,000
Consolidated Fund for immediate service - 5,000,000
The Vote for the Annual Duties was poAtponecislecording
to agreement, and the report was ordered to be reAted to-
morrow.
" )(1' The Committee orSupply was fixed- fox. rt ay next.
Mr. HERMES obtained leave to bring in the Annual In-
demnity Bill.
London, England, 1826-02-11

ANOI.C)-11EXICAN ASSOCIATION.
DIARCTORS of this ASSOCIATION
for ASSISTING in WORKING the MINES in
MEXICO, and other parts of SPA N NH AMERICA, having,
',tinder the powers vested in them by the DEED, made a CA1414
of FIVE POUNDS on each of the suArtEs of the AS.
OCIATION, forming the Ninth Instalment, the Pro.
sprietors aretequested to pay the same on the amount of their
zespective Shares to ;Items. ftAItULAY, TRITTON; DK
4" AN, and Co. Lombard-street, on or before the :Id day o
)larch next.
London, England, 1826-02-11

1111111,11; OM Men 11111ildel1 had tome down, and proposed,'
.201 'a remedy for the evil, that very measure which they
desired now to abrogate. Now, he (Mr. Gordon) was charged
with having got new lights upon the subject; that was a nits.
lake, for it was thei Honourable flentlenian opposite whose
*is had been Changed. He had chosen to remain in a very
mail minority upon the question of passing Mr. Peel's Bill,
-because he thought, as he thought still, that it would be im-
possible to pay in gold what had been borrowed in paper; and
"therefore he wished ministers to pause and reconsider the
steps Which they were taking, particelarly as the Right Hon.
Ventleman (Mr. finskissom professed himself ready to take his
%hare of blame for the measure which he bad formerly intro.
*hued. The fact was, that tile Right Hon. Gentleman would
4 csme down three years hence, and' say just' the same of the
'measure he was now introducing. He was glad to hear the
Right lion. (lententleman speak in terms in which he had ex-
pressed himself of country bankers, but certainly all the
Oentlemen which .at near him had not treated that class of in.
dividuals quite so fairly : and, :in his humble opinion, se far
-Isml the present distress having arisen from the issue of
14 and 2/. notes by the country banks he thought that
the country had derived very great relief fr;nn that issue. The
observation, too, which had been made about prerogative
seemed to him wholly intelligible ; for certainly be could
not perceive how the royal • erern:,Pative was a job mare ender:-
wed by a country banker's issuing a one pound note than a
five pound note. The Hon. tientleman concluded by declaring
that he greatly regretted the measure whichiliraa to reduce the
circulation of the country hanks; and, that, itter the failure of
near 80 of 'those establishments had withdrawn a million anti a
nalf of notes from circulation, his firm opinion was, that any
farther diminution would embarrass, instead of assisting, the
•coantry.
At this period. of the debate, a loud and general call was
sassed to adjourn.
Mr. CANNING said, that as the night ryas already far ad.
- raced, and a great number of Gentlemen were understood to
do still desirous of expressing their sentiments, he thought it
-would be most convenient that the question should be adjourned,
This motion b4ing agreed to, The Muse resumed, and the
,vernaining business was disposed of; and the llouse Adjourned
rt lIALE-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCE.
London, England, 1826-02-11

WIDOW ,WELCIPS FEMALE PILLS
have obtained the sanction and approbation of
0,111. i of the. Medical Profassion, as a safe, and valuable
Medicine, in removiog obstructions, and relieving other
tmow.enien," to which the female frame is liable., especially
those which at an early period of We' frequently arise from
want,of exercise, and general debility of the system. They
create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove ciddinesi and
nervont head ache, and are cininently useful in windy dis.
orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tations of the heart. - _

' Purchasers ate requested to remark, that, OS El testimony of
authenticity, tact, Dill of Directions is signed sNith the
name of
London, England, 1826-02-11

the quotation was
The report of the day, that the debt dine from
GdVerllll3PllL to the Bank, greatly exceeds what
has yet met the pitblic eye, seems to
,have
alarmed the Jews, who 111 P flow hPCOMP eager
sellers. Money Stock pours in from the UAW.
try, and the pressure from Money Sales makes
'money, in the house, not worth 5 per cent. Out:
of doors, pecuniary embarrasment continues to
extend itself in every direction.
3 per Cent. Consols (Motley) 74.
3 per ( mt. Reduced . -
por Cent. Reduced I
N...w 4 per Cent. . P 3.
Ba►ik S;ock It 17;.
Exchequer fills, 1:100-3 9 t, .1 din.
1,400.--2 3 din.
intto---2 pm. I din.
FOREIGN.
The opinion that Russia will ultimately be
compelled to interfere on behalf of the Greeks,
depresses Russian 13onils, which are now 774.
The same cause operates to raise Greek Bonds,
which have advanced to 18,
Colombian 18(24-53; Metican 0 per cent.
fit ; Peruvian 35 ; Chilian 45 ; Danish 53 ; Spa-
nish 10.

Sil 1111 S.

Al preS,ll(—dol maul.

4 I PAST 2.

Since'one o'clock we have. had strong buyers
at 77. One of the most considerable. capitalists
is computed to have done 300,000 COMO'S,
to which may be ascribed, the advance bincv one
o'clock.. But it was impractic►►ltiw to snYtain the
price, and ti►e quotation is now, Consuls, Money,
761; Ditto, Account, 7641.

FAqIIONA OLE INT 1041,1GENCE.
London, England, 1826-02-11

'THE FUNDS.

• - 77

Consols—Yesterday closed
After the Close
This morning opened
Co►►sols gradually declined from 7714, at
%chi( I. they opened, to 76f.. The Ileti;aw opera-
tor, again came forward 'as a buyer,and a bargain
for the comparatively small amount of 50,00014
somewhat recovered the tharket. "At ono o'clock,
London, England, 1826-02-11

09t. 35c.—the threes 65t. 60c. A further Royal
Ordinance has been issued, dated Bth February,
containing some additional articles to the Treaty
between France and Great Britain.

The French Papers of Wednesday, which
arrived last night, contain hot little worthy o'
notice. By them, however, we learn from Berli
that the banking=houses of Benecke Brother:
had just stopped payment. This event, it
is salt!, caused an eNtraordinary sensition.
Letters from Vienna, given in these Journals,
say that the Supreme Antic Council of War bis
given orders for 6,000 men of the army of occuL
pation, in the kingdom of,. Naples, to continue

their march in the month-of March next, to pro-
ceed to the Milanese, %%here they will receive

'atelier orders,

tintweit Fu,NDs.—PAnts, B.—Five per Cents.
99f. 4.se.—'Three per Cents. 65f., 30.:.—Bank Stock, 2035 f.—
ltente de Naples, 76f, Spanis!► Loan, 494 f.—
Ilaytian Loan,. 7801'. Exchange nn London (money), one
month;• 255. 45c. ; three months, 23f. 25c.—(('uor
tivre.)
London, England, 1826-02-11

TURKEY COFFEE,
•.
Of Fine Quality, at the following Reduced Prices
RAW 2s. tld, per lt;. ; ROASTED, 3s. per do. -
rill H E PUBLIC art. respectfully informed, that
government having reduced the duty on TURKEY
CUFtEE, they may now purchase that Article at the above-
mentioned REDUCED PRICES,
At • 111essrs. MAReIIAI4I4 and CO.'S Tea and Coffee Ware-
house, No. d 2, Southampton-street Strand, London.
London, England, 1826-02-11

14,1 TM. SMITH and NEPHEW, MANII.
• FACTURERS, respectfully inform. their nameropo
Friends and the Public In general, that in consequence of the
late Fire at their old'. established Manufactory, King-street,
,they have REMOVED to No. 46, Cll E A NIDE,
where they beg to submit for inspection an entire New Eleßant,
and Most extensive STOCK of PORTABLE DESKS in
Mahogany and Fancy Woods, Plain. or Elegantly Inlaid ;
Dressing Cases, ditto ; Ink-Stands ; Work-Boxes ; Bagatellet
Tables ; Tea-Caddies and Chests ; Backgammon Tables ;
Travelling Portfolios, in .Itus.sia and other Leathers; Pocket-
Books, &c, &c. &c. ; warranted of their own manufacture,
which they are determined to offer at the lowest possible Prices.
.NIERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, SLC. Supplied on the shortest
notice, and Goods made to order or description.
Factory, Charter-Rouse-lane.
N. B.—W. S. and N. have on hand some beautiful Sped-.
mens of English Oak made into Desks, &c.
46, Cheapsi.te.
London, England, 1826-02-11

u ry OF LONDON BEDDING NIA.T.

THE CHEAP RED FEATHER, MANII!.
FACTORY, O. SKINNER-STREFS, SNOW HH,L.
The Proprietor of this Extensive Concern bifocals the
Public. that in consequence of the Ditty being taken off Fo-
reign Feathers, he is enah;el to sell them at very Reduced
Prices.
A LARGE ASSORTMEN r of FEATHERS, Bads, Miq•
tressrs, Blankets, Counterpanes, Bed,teads, and Ready-
madeTicks, well worth the attention of Families Inrisishints.
Being an Importer of Feathers, which he purchases for
Cash, he is enabled to sell every article 10 pet cent, less than-
any Ininse in London.
His Feathers being dressed by a New Process of Machinery,
they will he found always Clean and well seasoned.
*** Near the Church, and nut connected with any other s
House. •
London, England, 1826-08-16

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-(Thill DAY.)

A poor woman applied for a summons against a bird-fancier,
in Rupert-street. She stated that she had lost a beautiful canary-
bird, which had down from a cage, and had been caught by the
son of the bird-man, who had pulled all the feathers from the tail,
to prevent identity, and had refused to give it up, though com-
plainant had offered 51. for its restoration. It was the gift of a
valued friend, and was valuable from its fine singing.
Mr. DYIR remarked, that he feared be could not assist her.
She had better set a value on it, and summons the man to the
Court of Conscience.

Complainant said that she did not mind any expense in her
power.
The Magistrate, however, sent an Officer with her to remon-
strate with the bird-fancier. . . . .

.......... •..._...
BRUTAL CONDUCT ue WATCHMEN.—Two decent-looking '
young women, both servants to respectable houses in Alfred-
place, Tottenham Court-road, were charged by a watchman
named Burke, with being disorderly last night. Ile endeavoured
by an able, but rather unsubstantial address, to impress on Mr.
Dyer, the atrocity of their crime ; namely, walking in the street
at a few minutes past 10. He likewise stated that they refused
to notice the well-known and peremptory mandate of " move
on." After he had expended his oratory, several gentlemen
came fo rd, who voluntarily attended on behalf of the ,
rw,p
accused. One of them being sworn, deposed, that he was last
night visiting at Mrs. Jackson's, No. 2, Alfred Place, and heard
a noise in the street. lie went out, and saw Mrs. Jackson's ser-
vant in the custody of Burke, who was dragging her, with savage
violence, to the watch-house. She had been sent ont on an er-
rand shortly before. Witness remonstrated with the watchman,
and told hint who she was servant to, but in return was violently
pushed by him, and treated with great insolence. Skelton, the
night-constable stated, that Burke behaved in a most violent and
abi ta
ther
inquiry. The
the other girl was standing
'
The servants were greatly
agitated, so much so that they could hardly speak.
where
r ra s
Another gentleman stated, that he saw the whole transaction ;
he enter w
st
41.1 a
111 i manner,it
trgge w, and threatened to report witness if he did not
rri i
ot without in
s it e
No.
2
elm • Tiorke came up and asked her what the wanted there, she
tuki him she was waiting for Mrs. Jackson's servant ; he then
took hold of her, and dragged her to the vatehhouse. Witnes a
rn
interfered, but was abused by Burke an another watch
named Cummins, who was taking Mrs Jackson's servant. watchman
Burke still insisted on 'his former statement,
came forward, to prove the above facts.
Mr. Dress, after remarking that Inch conduct wae too
told Burke that he should absolutely suspend him, d shouldfrequent'
cwurains to bail tot esseulting the gentleman.
an
hold