The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-11 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--TUESDAY.

IMPUDENT ROBBERY.
Ellen Griffith, a dissipated-looking woman, was charged
with having robbed James Croft, a Prussian sailor, one of the
crew of the brig Frederick, now lying in the Queen's Dock.
The prosecutor stated, that about half-past twelve o'clock
yesterday morning, he was standing on the dock quay, about
twenty yards from his vessel. The prisoner, Ellen Griffith,
came up to him, and took hold of his arm, which he pulled
from her grasp. She then placed herself in front of him,
and after addressing a few words to him, thrust her hand into
his pocket, and immediately withdrew it. He had in his
pocket a purse, containing, besides a number of pieces of
foreign coins, three pounds in English money. The moment
she had snatched her hand away from his pocket, she ran off.
He called out, that he had lost his money, and ran after her.
He saw Police-officer Jervis give chase, and on his arrival at
where the officer had stopped, he found that he bad the prisoner
in his custody. Jervis showed him the purse, and he claimed it.
William Jervis, police-officer 492, stated, that about half-
past twelve o'clock that morning he was on duty at the Queen's
Dock. He saw the complainant Croft standing near the brig
Frederick, and he saw the prisoner go up to him, and seize
his arm. He saw her subsequently place herself in front of
him, and almost immediately afterwards run off. He heard
Croft call out, and as he had previously entertained some
suspicions of the woman's evil intentions, he pursued her,
and overtook her in Watkinson-street, where she was very
quietly occupied in counting her money under a lamp-post.
He seized her and the purse, and asked her where she got.
that money. After a short hesitation, she said, " I'm
caught ; its no use telling lies ; 1 took it ought of a foreign-
er's pocket. Croft came up and claimed the purse and
money.

The prisoner had nothing to say in her defence. She w•as
committed for trial at the borough sessions.

THEFT FROM A DWELLING HOUSE IN OPEN DAY.
Matthew Atkinson, a youth who is well known to the
police, was charged with having stolen certain articles from
the house of M. Chapuis, in Seymour-street.
James Fegan, a slater and plasterer, stated, that he lived
next door to Mr. Harrison's public-house, in St: Andrew-
street. About one o'clock, on Monday afternoon, he was at
work in a room in Fillers-street, whence he had a view of the
hack doors of the • houses in Sermour-gree_l- llo,qaw 'the
prisoner and another go 'to the -badli dOors- of !We'
houses and try them. He saw the other boy at length open
the back door of the house of M. Chapuis. Having dorie
this, he called the prisoner and sent him forwards towards
the house, while he himself stepped back three or foUrrardS.
Witness saw that the back parlour window was alittle'open.
The prisoner looked cautiously into the room, and after
having surveyed the premises for a few moments, he softly
opened a door which leads into the back lobby of the house..
The prisoner had with him a bag, into which witness saw'
him put something. Witness waited two or three minutes;,
and at length saw him come to the door, and descend the
steps with a bag on his back. He allowed him to come to
the yard door and then stopped him, upon which the other
boy fled. Witness held him with one hand, while he examined
the bag with the other. He found within it a workbox and al
Mackintosh coat. He detained him and sent fora constable,
who took him into custody z...nd the stolen articles into his care.
Sarah Roberts' servant to M. Chapuis, stated, that a little
before two o'clock yesterday afternoon, she saw Mr. Fega.n
and the prisoner at the back door of her master's house.
She went to see what had happened, and Mr. Fegan showed
her a workbox and Mackintosh coat, which she claimed as
her master's property, she having seen them in his house
shortly before. The coat had been taken from the baCk
lobby, and the workbox from the back parlour.
Police-officer Carruthers, No. 177, stated that he was, on
Monday afternoon, on duty in London-road. He was sent
for to the house of M. Chapuis. He went and took the pri-
soner into custody and the articles produced in his care.
The prisoner offered not a word in defence, and was com-
mitted to take his trial at the next borough sessions.

YESTERDAY.
STEALING AT THE DOCKS.
John Draper, a man of about 30 years of age, was charged
with stealing from the quay of George's Dock. Inspector
Hary said, that about seven o'clock on the previous night,
while he was on duty at the west side of the dock, he saw the
prisoner come from under the shed with a firkin of butter,
the mark of which he described. Witness allowed him to
walk a short distance, and then apprehended him. There
was another man, who had half a firkin of lard, and who, on
seeing the prisoner apprehended, threw it down. The, ware-
houseman of Messrs. Rose and Co. identified the firkin, as
one of 70 which had been sent down for shipment. Its value
was about fifty shillings. The prisoner was committed for
trial at the sessions.
BRIDEWF.LI. ACCOMMODATIONS.
A respectable-dressed individual named Bush was placed
at the bar, charged with having been found drunk, and in
evil company. He did not deny the fact ; but intimated that
he had not been treated in bridewell with the attention due
to his dignity. He said he was of no profession ; he had be-
longed to the army, and pursued no peculiar vocation; in
fine he was " a gentleman." He further intimated that he
was not accommodated with coffee in the bridewell as he de-
sired ; that the apartment in which he was placed was un-
suitable for the reception of such a guest as himself, and that
his money had been taken from him. Mr. Parkinson said
that the " gentleman" had even been accommodated with a
room to himself, and that all due attention had been paid to
him. Mr. Rushton said that it was very proper in the police
to take the money in such cases from parties who were found
unable to take care of it themselves. The whole of it would
be restored. As for the rest, those who got into bridewell
must not expect the comforts of an inn. The police had a
great deal of trouble with such individuals, and he must,
therefore, pay a line of five shillings.

UNWARRANTABLE CHARGE.
A female advanced in pregnancy. was placed at the bar, on
a charge of annoying a person named Isaac Aaron Jonas.
Mr. Isaac, a Jew, said he kept a shop in Manchester-street,
and that he had very kindly received the prisoner as a servant
into his house—she having represented that her husband was
at sea, and that she was in want of employment. He had
told her that he would employ her so long as she behaved
herself ; but finally had to part with her, and paid her £lO
for her services. She had since, he added, come frequently
to his shop and annoyed him. The prisoner said .she. lvid
been induced to hire with the complainant for upwards oftwo
years, and that she still had a respect for him which led her
to the shop door, but she had not been disorderly. IliWcl
turned her away. This statement being confirmed;'.Mil.
Rushton dismissed the prisoner, and reprimanded the ann.:
plainant. He had kept the poor woman, and when tired of
ber had turned her out destitute, and then had the assurance
to come there that the law might interpose to punish her,
BREAKING WINDOWS.
Edward M'Culloch was charged with breaking two squares
of glass in a window of the house of a person named
Whittle, who keeps a beer house in Finch-street. Hp was
seen by the police-officer to come out of the. house, and strike
at the window. He attempted to prove provocation, but
failed in his defence, and was ordered to pay for the damage
with costs—in all 10s.

SHAMEFUL CONDUCT OF A CAR-DRIVER.
A. car-driver, named George Prescott, appeared as a de
fendant for an overcharge. Mr. H. C. Walton said that he
had hired the car to take him from the Clarence-dock to the
Railway-station. When he reached his destination, he in-
quired of the defendant (who had taken up another man
upon the box) what was the amount of fare, and the reply
was 4s. He said this was too much, and the defendant then
said he would reduce the amount to 3s. 6d. This was still
too much, and Mr. Walton then took out of his pocket all
the change he had, amounting to 6s. 6d., and said the defen-
dant might take what he demanded out of it. The defendant
snatched the whole of the money, and, aided by the other
man, mounted the box, and they both drove off. He had
asked the defendant for his fare-book, but he did not pro-
duce it. Mr. Walton also lodged an information against the
defendant for taking the other man with him on the box.—
The defendant made a lame excuse, and admitted that he
had not his book with him.—Mr. Rushton said that Mr.
Walton had been very merciful to the prisoner (who was
now placed in the dock), inasmuch as he might have pre-
ferred a charge of felony against him, and not a mere over-
charge. As it was, he must pay, in fines, costs, and the
overcharge of 4s. 10d., the sum, in all, of 238. 10d. In de-
fault of payment, the prisoner was sent to gaol for 21 days.

On 'Wednesday last the Earls of Warwick and Aylesford
(whose families are staying at New Brighton) visited this
town, after seeing the markets and other public 'buildings
and institutions, their lordships proceeded to Mr. Slcirving's
Nursery at Walton, where they spent several hours in going
over the different departments of that extensive and inter-
esting establishment. We are happy to. find that New
Brighton and Waterloo are become fashionable resorts for
the nobility and gentry of the inland counties. The facility
and moderate expense of travelling by the railway, must, we
think, soon render those salubrious watering places Amongst
the first in the kingdom;

l''.','!!i -;7-ilis:s
f-
..-- :-.....
j
_ , . ~.,,5.,• /4›,...Nst:________.6-,_ 47
'— ' e
TITHEATRE --ROYAL.
. .• • .%I .
. _ • • , , .Art 10
Mr. and Mrs. Woo'd's engagement terminates this- avers.-
ing. Their exertions have given general satisfaction.,
On Monday Ellen Tree commences a short--etoo short--
a visit, as Rosalind. In the course of the week: she. will
appear in those parts which delighted the most fashionable
audiences ever assembled within the walls of the 'Theatre-
Royal, Haymarket, London.' • " ' .-
Milme .
sOimiwi.o.
' ldi in 114'#t to ,l.
,
MADEMOISELLE RUDERSDORPPtiV; gritA-Nb'
&- SOIREE MUSICAL'I 111'1 '''''
. - • el': fiersso, net/sail:o,-,
,
We have great pleasure .in stating,- that liCidcl.6sltlal';"
evening last we were present at a " GrancliSolk4Mil Iv:"
given by Mademoiselle Rudersdortf,.onlheitettMellit Taris
and London, assisted by „Mademoiselle Keerild; articlenbtielle
A. Rudersdorff, Signor Paltoni, and Several eminent iiiitru-
Ft
mental performers. . i • ;.0 -:"--. , ..-- - -
Mademoiselle Rudersdorff's highly--culthated and liosv,ertu' I
voice drew forth the welfAeserved applause bf'aft'int-dlefiCe,'• ,
not less numerous than -distingtssc, who -were-plehgeiWO'fii.e,`
that whatever part she undertook in the evening's' : ' . •. ."1"
antes, was given with much feeling and expression,}, , , - 4
her selection of arias-and 'duets displayedgreattatre lit " *trz
ti
beautiful as well as the difficult' 'Wt wertktirso hinder''-dt-Vok
fled to find her well supported by the talented Mademi ii.lW.''''
Koenig, whose very sweet and flexible' eeire erieitettp*tit
applause, and Mademoiselle A. Ruderedorff, •-Who'sSt'rlield","!
style and good voice justifies us •in saying that she bgirtrii, '3
to excel her sister. Signor Paltoni during the OVelliii4lici'"
quitted himself in ? very superior and Inurrprbutt§r,l4„, W"?.
daily in the aria " Miei rampollifentinini."-e,e.•ffi,u /- • INA;
We are also justified in mentioning the 001tVlieriofthia 6 e''
M. Rudersdorif,-on the. violin, •and 'that 'bii-Mf 7.1.1i$ ti '.1.11g
.
j
the piano-forte, both- f which wore tetteuted in. r. ti-nhit, r'‘,.....
terly style, and loudly applauded bra' delighttOtilte;;l4l,7_
The performances of the evening toecluded with
__: :4, . 7.';
hymn, '‘, God save the (lucent" sang itfechtitits,st , j 4" ", I "'
. .‘.;, , ; .iflini bt,lnitrianino.)
' - - • --F
. ',tit/0.1600 10 SHE=
•
THE "Matt,"
temporary wittily
dealer." -"Qusti
the subject :—" ThL
coat of mail, has coe
production of his
wit, he brought his
in South Castle-k!
he 'cast a pretty
which he afterw;
has been heard tr
rod to his back,
cannot be said to
sheet: But : barril
square him in a rotas
show him the, notwi
Mr. H. is excusabls
eunuch as no*"."
libel by being addre:
however, consider '
irony is only by iitty , ..oweyop,,hep.
_
be steeled against our' contemporary, we woulAadystie)-hiin to -,
go some night to Birkenhead, and, in revenge, leyy ',black
mail" on the black-smith tt-ho forYei the'ironieat articles of . ,
the Mail.
- :•:. ~. -' !
ST. ANNE'S WARD; —77 Last evening,: a 'mown:ins...and.
respectable meeting of the conservative eleetora, of Atine's
ward was held at Mr. Holden's, flichatortd4ceal, -0x 6n Mr." '
Robert Jones, Jim. was .unanimonsly.ehosenviisiltrtodgible '
person to be put in nomination for -the representietorriof the
ward at the ensuing 'election. The meeting, was atteadect."'
by many influential individtials,. At the eloteof tit-elardc':=4"'
ceedings Mr. Jones was intredneed, mid explainod.hisitettibes
ments at considerable length: Speveral -other 'speakers' furl-:' l:,
lowed, and the meeting. pledged to use ~their exertiotii4Wen,-,'"-
sure that gentleman s:return. - • _, -,,-,,,01if ; .sijOaltsaeto el
THE ATLANTIC STEAM-sHIP.--Tliiiefihe'vesiiel inaYii.l4'•
be seen,•in all her proportions, in the huilaing-yard of the
Messrs. Wilson, north side of the Ctarence•Dock.' She is
building for the Transatlantic Stearn-Company, and intended
as a companion to the, -Liverpool in the New York trade.—
Her tonnage exceeds that. of the -Liverpool by nearly 500
tons,_ and she will be ready for launching in•the course of six
weeks or two months.; e:--- F-',11.' •- ' ' • -
:. - •
On Tuesday a new chitileliftitai'operfed'bt St. lielens. The
Lord Bishop of Chester delivered an impressive sermon on
the occasion. The musical part of the services was performed
by the choir of St. George's,' in this town: The inhabitants
of St. Helens are indebted for thiiiiiiirease to their faeilities
for public worship to the itiunificeneefif Mr. Peter Grecnall,
by whom the church has been built, at an exPenee of about
.f.:lO,OiX). •
. •
THE PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.---A meeting .was held
last night in St. Mark's Church School-room, forlhe pur-
pose of forming a branch of the Liverpool Protestant Asso-
ciation, in connection with that church, and circulating
tracts, &c., among -the congregation. The , meeting- *at
opened with an introductory address from the. Rev. R.,-.A.. •
Marshall, and was afterwards addressed by the Rev..4ir., •
Connor, Rev. Mr. James, Rev. Mr. Fenton, and Mr.-TeiP.-
Browne. The resolutions recommended by the patent Seel..
ety were adopted ; and, after the meeting, thirty-two of
those present enrolled their names as subscribers.
NEW BRIGHTON.—We are pleased to learn that this de-
lightful watering-place was never more resorted to than at
this season. Amongst the arrival -last week are. Earl and
Countess of Aylesford, Ladies Finch, Earl and Countess 'of
Warwick, Lord Brooke, Mr. Dugdale, M.P., Mr. Collins,
M.P., Lady Caroline Neild.
, ~,• .
REPRESENTATION or SOUTH CHESHIRE.:—UiI TIIC.Sday,
a preliminary meeting of a number -of tlie influential free-
holders of the northern- division'orChishite was 'held at the
Crown Inn, in Northwich, for thepurpeSetirdecidin4 whether
some steps should not be taken to °IV ';115. R'iibirarykm front
the representation,-at the text-Ofs ' tiihrtelli bresents
itself. . -';.;„1 et IJUV • stw Ulu vill ii, k,.,
il ~,,,:,-•,- li .Li
THE Btsnop or Extlri7t...os/ttit ltimy , a E HEAD.
—The Bishop of Exeter ,:iii hiaAriennial charge,to the clergy •
of his diocese, which vttes." delivered iit,lllniton, on Tuesday
last, adminiateted, a yfry,
,4tioKiei:lSe to the Rev. H. E.
ki,ad, —ll4
,v,... ..; if.kviriy,{lA ,-,0,14 4.o.4.owbriihr-e.h.. L
tuniationi treitirct ' :t e.}natrtictiotipolltia .spiritnat gape-.
ri°l:' 'af all 14'41 etrer.ggift4ll4l4-i:noa6 bwatisttisita, -
the riglit'Ve;r. )ite 4. e, of was presented from doing ass, by
iti,-, 19rdshif fyitir %.),,I4Alliii r,.1,:.m.5v iiia .731,41‘a
safir'"Tfi
_lRL_Liti- . . p,dor,-;ThiyAnk'ii?. The
bishopliiiil Au,...... '5l ,opolit,te iiic iuetiminw
it
~ • ~,,,,.. . .
scare or hiti - neleen.. ... ~9
,vltrgyrnesc".lllr.f;tieat .
4aid,r..tl
le ) ,milt. • your tinseriptural usurpatiozi(4' f ,'-)
vorkto tj Jr. r,7 •(lauiberatni I sloe sitil Rol that nO
I piAiiiaimEN',oi.CONsativicivroPtAislereiltt94.E-tii.ualnirl
Aequenee of the election,of Mr.. ANT-v.l-.q Peatlo laloita 1,1.. of
iate,colleete.r6 for the -parishi.iNlr4 anvEA litingsireW 0. M', '-:'-t
appointed, hy,au unanimous Tote,of4he/44tizratie,l6 1)i
to the LiverpoolTradesmenlsratisoclititiffV4Tlle- as' °ll
in Church-street :wilt for:th4 filtsage iltsPalilkVeF .. . Iff
Laneershaw's management. nO .n 1 beams-ad itri;irru peaulbq
- •
,:n -1411 ~ ,(17/ . -Icialsii3 15r1 of 1)9.11131
b I -i •-1 erl --st-n-rf si2. 1 4t.t.:
Hors- Guri..n.Our )34.ers..atc oFare.., that there is ,in,/
Bradford a benefit ISodlyit iiigi Cr., 44914.„9 ,Galled the Holy- i-
Guild 'of St. Joseph tili h ...si44.lrirgin: .On Saturday
0
one of the fraterniti-;e4lest, telist,ericcilb., died, and he *ail'
laid out 'On a kind, 'qf bier,. afihro4r9tlle., est house in TyrreFs.e .-f
court, habited as a Benedielipe,A9447tvilittottlabrek Tottare
and cowl, white ratites on litsmr.itsta),,alidia,erombalis hands..,l
Two large candles were placed:e4,4o side,u lliyarinng few: J '
blems about in •the.roorn, similar to those on the altar at
mass. We mar say literally thafihousandahave been en',.gee
the dead man thus laid-out. He was. berkeiwonsWdsteidep:•l
—Halifax Guardian. ~,,r-,:i is suil3lidxf.-uo:I
..14, a. oil it
DEN BIG fisit ins;
.AND PLINTsHIRP. •AGR./iltiiit...t....; .z......,1"
CITY.--We Understand, that .under the to-Stet-int peltestirWei"'
of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn,: Bart., and the gentry of tifels
two counties, this society is going tirtYprosperously, and,*
funds, we hear, are flowing in from alLquartervill'proftilliettl
the premiums for farms and crops will'sherdy%e-a;dVeftiired-1*
and the show is intended to take plitee•in the antiminztif7 • rl"
year. It is scarcely necessary to make 'anyifttetlitt ' -
on the good which must emanate from thissiocietyViih - IV'
is considered that the- worthy Baronet'orWytinatatutii-V if__&'-:
rt,rtino
knowledged best of landlords; is zealous,l3; tikitrk itThylNia-
hand.—Chester Courant. . ' -• ~ -,,, 7 .I:inf prnt ,gels:

RA ILWAYS IN FrtANec.—The railu-ay commission re-
cently appointed by Government have fixed the order of
their inquiries as follows:-1st, thuniode'ofeo,operation to ;.,..
be given by the state, in the establishment f railways, eitligro
by executing certain lines iitlhe t.iiileiikf ' ,-,th'e-.
,easnEyi.s4F3
by giving assistance to cortiptinieW-'42dy,l 049; . :off9riieci„,:ir
ii
tion and constitution of eoinfeinit4;:iindiXe"C'en.' # i .iolpi.,l
imposed as guarantees of their solvabilisteilAdrinsfiiis of exariv
cution ; idly, the
,rriodifiations"' .' 1af+3,..6„. e4,aFy in thfi„
law of expropriation frit; Oftlitic"ti ". ` ?Alit ; "; •ton y,4lap reigu,,,,,,
lation of the condition itPtie4 ii•e" ~..', r, env .- lips 09
whom leave to :form'railways•-- ' t '. ri" ' -
" - ~,) 9ii ?Ai .. m., ili
messenger. ~ ' ''
' . " ' ' '.
' ' '
-a d L. , ..„ii
, : . .-,iilw Oa- -%srdo a 1 -Pa • ...
AivrianiTir OF It 2m3iAgmy,p.ruitlifrokr 'caw,
used in NOrtlintriberlaffd k till ic-,74-n LiArdvl,Ceeper-NoitiiiP
mentions them itt-1671 itihiA Journey 6 'tins 4iontity,-a Milor-4.
Spedding, coal-agent to Lord Lonsaleit4tr-Whi-tehnveni-in
1765, had the gas from his lordship's •cp al -pits conveyed br-!)
pipes into his office for the pUrease (if Aighting it ;.:and.pro-..;
posed to the magistrates of Whitchayen:tp ;esinvey ' the.gas',
by pipes through the streets to light. the. a,,, ,tew which they' ,7
refu .11. ' • • 'A; ' f..: A; 1. f•: .••• . ..I'''
~
A patcnt has been taken out in
_America. torlltiseriing ;-
beer from becoming acid in hot weather,. or betAveah'fireY.-
peratures of 74 degrees and, 94 degrees:, IV 6try11.74'.. lons of of liquor the patentee,- Mr. Sttrewcitif!dittettgither use 'Of .:
11b. of raisins in( the. following tnatiner:4-44rut the raiginl-:
into a linen or cottois,bag, and, then-put:the bag emit:4ln.
the raisins into the, liquor. before fermentation ; the liquor
may then be let down at 65 degrees or •ashighlts'4lo degrees.
The bag c,outaining..the raisins must ,reaaitholrilthe vat until
the process of
.fermentation he:: sp. farfadsiuteed-tisktO produce
a white
~lppearance oc scum all pventhenntatot of the liquor,
wlii' .will-ithoptiE-4>ii.bgtf. 'The hag -
Cop iilintthe',_*.sio unust :Ocilla JAR bilty=aild- the li-
f,
44 *iini.gfernitin.tation oesees. ;IthijaziegOt lef heat in
the NiecOigw,-pi:orking Nat-, isasitnaSest; shlitiM ,not- ex -
eedd C ilegreee Tir,e'lp.ls,thati:ataleireetitt fins,
tlre
AN NxtumAzllugnAilM,--A!'woll
has been several times eonderrmedim
wife,: but whoseipunishitent bad'
the soli eitations, of liii , -witty lii.,,
nights' ago, when he was,discherged'
had been three months for
take her life. --On'entering his-`h
Rife, C'est ton.dernierjaur,"
by the throat,: and endeavouked:
wonum almost stifled, was unabl
but Auhin, in order to aceorimilisl
knelt upon her, and her.
beast of prey. The excessive'pain
sibility, and her piercing cries, in
human wretch was immediately
nani's Messenger.
1)0N CARLOS AND HIS Ni.:erit.. . ~. - fire .enabled ,to,
announce that Don Sebastian has 'iee.4,iid his passports for • .
Naples. This prince has fallen Mit frrxiiihlsimele? on g 0,,;
and applied to the Tuileries foi'a-FIWOrt, pipiiiiliei...u, a,
formally not to interfere any intite' iiiiSphifigq4ll4u!;,, .. :
King, on receiving this assurance; ordered' o.lSepigts,,t:o ; ri,
delivered to him. This intelligence rinindei;so4eic 'DOLL, 4gt,„
los and the rest of kis family. It" isnot kndithvyie.gihr n,i
lit
Sebastian will pass through 'Paris Dr 'pr'ocee'd`.i-ge,i ":,,.
the direct road. A'-It is not easy tri comprehdpiAffo , s •
L'a
of the Chateau, unless the demand of the pritted iym,l44ct
~:
by foreign diplomacy. Don SebaStian violiref,: fis3W
~..t
1
honour with the greatest facility—it is no tieltii;il i rni. :(/
has already sworn allegiance- to Queen' Clirlithilakb; . i . .41
Infant - Don Francisco de Paula, and he .übsetinitittr' rtiir„Ad ~
to Naples, where he joined the 'party of his ii ' y„;•-• chict'i
armies he twice commanded in ellief.'H‘ A:.,,itipiei'd,i_ bEd•
3111.:
„ .
A BROKER OWINDLED:L-Orle of leaUlflgjaigie batheno
stock exchange sustained a loss on Monday ,3
. .
consols, in a very"extraerdinary manner... .13e.1-hsit,Aeild-:to,a
another jobber, stock tothat a_nion*,-anda, tonstee, wasimitde ti i
out in a name given in tPe,,mualli, ,liit,-Juheit.applied topiq
the purchaser deel'ared-h!4: fpOillty,to 3441% pity /neap: 0E14!
referring to the bOok dt %tt*„ ; br,"Pt''s 't
tif.*f,a4Durifllkat.thbiindi-!.e,
victual to whom the stpitit,yo4.,tTanzfarrealla.4.: inlidelri3Aiwi -:
pearance there in the in tr4ill,'and entered his acceptartinli
it—a. practice sometimes rsolgyikjAy ,p4vpiwrff kat ate}*re
seenritV."' `ire seller, ; was therefqejipt qs4do fxofn. b my, silaiihol
on the stock, and 'cottist (A, take tlmtirapoizaßy•ramedir d'alv%
distrittgas, to preven(ifktFegsfel,', k;64l,phn gm nwaetni,e- with-- ' 't
out either money. or 'stack: !li,:e.urquisgr :394 wily declares' ''''
himself unable to -pak, inii'avers ';1
by the partY'intO wliosetsaitid-the auck Ls oorwtlTPcii undlit--!--
i4,iiayttlerict ii 5,41100 refused, ';.•
the plea of a cent:ter eliiin of eiltiat or greiter amount upon
him. The matter has been referred to the committee of the
stock4xehange for investigatioiL—Timep.

(•?V

.
-.1,' it i looldus 9di II:,
ANI3 • M ti. V ItiC E,441,10(1 LaWiff ':.' ri3
• calls Air. l'incent'lllikiiiht.,4l.)?)TYP .6Vi
.i." • has addressed nS the .#141,9*R9g 1,911-Lo*
flfitit
the Editor of the :Vail, yattp}gm,,, irqt+o7l
confounded the " iron pig.-Aefilflr ~.‘trA 41q,,q
s foundrk. 'Rasing sme4ted
,th.c 0re,.9 lice,/
frog Lis metal hiSsibg hot fro 4 qm
brompi,te.,
-street; 'a'nd having the Atigrj9kly,gioil
• tolerable *.iri, . is the ' E4f itfotArthvY,
airds flirett 0 a fiejf, yd vopma.A.l./11
:o say that our; cnnt gpiff higfify:4lll '-
yr
• as a `liar' le hirffi 4g,,,x,rptirr,-- 1,,,(1
be fiat, alth'Ougli' it ltiipm. ! Po* T."
ing• the rod, Mr... 11. :;. Indio 5, tiff
ound, and by giving lligri,Ff.good-bea*as,fitioolt
Ltivithstanding his Jidretiifs,s, he is.p44l/44440,,c,
Lble in Showing some want 4r„4l•7Vien• IR.iiv•
Pro-dealer". can Rus-tain hr, aatiock for :ip
Lressed by his prol-Ler title. -Mr. 11. should,
~.:
r that, in these days of iron railroads, the
ray of railery. lis,'l*Tefer, he; 9pe,sirs to ,-L

kl;:weeleriiirtlLllAntin, who
ed -for the ill-trvattnent of his
di biaiia nittiotea ,bwing to
, Itigrfaieat!. 4pted two
rted-fF6633r 4 where he
I.l4tiitnl&lt' iictim, to
tolliiior.lliq'p 'tpsd to his ~
i
/
ankiniritetqati ;TFeuseci hex, -1
1 to stiiingiOli4,:, the poor
)1e t 6 thifpcileislnitkesistanpe, i
hN intnitoli " "Ottainty, ,
r nose With la eet,Fh:lace -a...
n ronsed.lol;NitOlieprioa,a
hroughittitfaie.O.,n i ,in-
takeft kb#.7--Catig-
....3, .i.r
_., .
pii*4oo.4l,ve Are enabled to -