biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-12-24

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

PERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and
support of the most distinguished Personages In tbe King-
dom, together with the united testimony of the first Physicians in
rurope, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable
Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " nes:
Iniatio eves titmouse° FOR TYR TOOTH-JCRS AND ERR•ACIII.".•-•
It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves
'he Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures
Gs &um/ in the Gums. fastens loose Teeth, and renders them
fins and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually Panama
the Tooth-ache.

Sold in bottles. at la. I id. and 2a. 9d. by Messrs. Iltrups.
Che-
i Cheapside. corner of St. Pad's, London ; Sackville-street.
Mubliu; Princes-street, Edinburgh'; and the principal Medicine
Waders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had.

NORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN I'LAISTRR, an 'zea-
lot remedy for oradjeating Corns, Bunion•, Ste.

N.B. Ask for Peony's &sues for the Tootbe-ache.

A New Edition (the Fiftertb) with Additions and Emenda-
tions. together with a copious Commentary on the 'Wachtel of
the Cutting System, just attempted to be revivedsafterrectiving
the unqualified and unanimous condemnation of all the eminent
lien in the Profession for the last Forty years.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS.ISTRICTURES
of the URETHRA and nitcrum. recommendirg es fen-
roved System for their Treatment and Cure, illustrating its Effi-
cacy by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases, in some
lit 'which Strictures of from Teri tO Twenty Years duration have
been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority 'thereby
fully established over every other method hitherto praitind.
By C. R. COURTEN AY,

To which are added, Observations and Practical Comments on
Coker' Sensinal Weaktie-s, and the Miseries occasioned by Self-
otiose:Mr ilic Core of which o mode .of gcotment, lbe result of
*is and wieCts.lo) practice. and at once sale, speedy; add efec
440, is adopted by the Author.
Prioted for the • Author; Ruben-street, Adelplii • and published
and 'old by Agra/nod and Co. Paternoster-row ; bowhyn, 4, Ca-
UserinC-strect, StLand ; Chappell, !falai ' ;bonze - gents 137,
:
filiford-itreet; Walker, 90, high !fel ; Cha;rple; 94, Pan
*fall; Stiebeeland, 90, Carlturi-itreif, ' nbuigh ; and triaj be In
ka of all lieeitsellers. •
u We earnestly recommend tbecasto spirited in R. Courtenay
to the perusal of such of Por lleaticrpas are ollikiered with the toll-
'Asher *hid' the Author has itiask the subject of these Obseiva-
'WM. Several instances are oddness!' of the tettsverj 'of perfect
With irons irate, which Were.c.insideicd *septic's by ptactitiobers
of militia talents •auti very emissive eperiencs. We enkrfain
the higheit opinion of Or ( otrtrnay's prolaiiiiinal skill, 'arid con-
gratulate hint on his successful and juatelosi application t 6 these
severe and often destructive diseases. '—liuropean JlagUlM.
London, England, 1829-12-24

GUY'S HOSPITAL.

CIE SPRING COURSE OF LECTURES will
A. COMMRNCE on WEDNESDAY. January 90.

THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE—Dr. Banns
and Dr. Anuses

MATERIA MEDICA. THERAPEUTICS and MEDICAL
BOTANY—Dr. ADDISON.
ANATOMY sod OPERATIONS of SURGERY—Mr
Beettier Cooess—(Mr. Becc will eve the Lectures too the Teeth.)
London, England, 1829-10-16

COAL MARKET—Tins Day.

Flaur-rase One.--The supply of Coal at market to-day, both
from Sunderland and Newcastle. was better than on Wednesday
last; 59 new ships were at market, making a total on the wetles
arrival of 114 ships. The Coal Exchange was well attended by
merchants, and Coals caninee to be in very pod demand.
Ships arrived during the moot
Hest Walbeod Cask .... 595. 6d. 40s. Od
Other sorts ... sos Col. 565. od.
Sips at Market

1

I
London, England, 1829-10-16

BOW-STREET.

Robert Saber, a journeyman butcher, was brought before Sir R.
Blasts, charged with the once of cutting and maiming his mas-
ter, Mr. Palk, butcher, of Maiden.lane. The prisoner having re-
mained out at various times without his master's consent, Mr. Palk
bad determined to discharge him. When told of it, the prisoner
*zed a large knife and struck at him in a violent manner, which
wis guarded off; but Mr. Palk's hand was dreadfully lacerated.
The Magistrates consulted together for a short time, and
brought it in as a violent assault owing to the circumstances of
the knife having been at band. The prisoner was therefore ordered
to give substantial bail, and was removed. He got into a violent
paroxysm of rage, and was cautioned by the Magistrates to be
less passionate for the future-, otherwise he might forfeit his life at
the Old Bailey.

W ORSH I P-STREET.
A genteel-looking youth, apparently about 17, was brought yes-
terday morning before Mr. Twyroan by as °Ricer of Bethnal.
green, in consequence of his eccentric conduct at a coffee-house in
that neighbourhood. From his manner at the °Ace, it was evi-
dent that he laboured under derangement, and all that could be
extracted from him was, that he had come from Liverpool. As
from one of his expressions it was conjectured that be had friends
residing in Park-street, Islington, the officer was directed to take
him time, and make every inquiry.

MA RLBOROUG H-STREET.

Dauer Theruend wu yesterday placed at the bar for re-exanti-
nation, charged with stealing a large quantity of jewellery, the pro-
perty of Mr. Rutland, a jeweller, residing In Oxford-street.
It appeared that the prisoner was in the service of Mr. Rut-
land, and was sent on Thursday last to Mr. Williams, a linen-
draper, at 61, Oxford-street, for a small quantity of ribband for
a cap. She was being served with her mirtress's trimmings, when
the shoptnan observed her secret a piece of ribband ( eighteen
yards) under her shawl, and she was immediately apprehended.
On searching her a quantity of jewellery was found upon her, and
Mr. Rutland attended at the Ake, and recognized the jewellery
found upon the prisoner u belonging to himself, value 301. and
upwards. She was fully committed.
London, England, 1829-10-16

ALIEN OFFICE.
PATENT SAFETY AND LIGHT TELEGRAPH
COACHES, to London and all Parts of England, Six Times
a Day; WINES of tbe First Quality ; HOT and COLD BATHS;
POST HORSES and CARRIAGES of every Description. The
LONDON and DOVER ROYAL MAIL, front Wistaux's Ho-
tel and General Coach Office, every Night, at Eight o'Clock.
N.B. C. WRIGHT begs to inform the Public that his is slummy
Orrice IN Dorsi, where Places can be booked for the Rorxt.
Km; and from whence that very superior fast-travelling Coach,
the EXPRESS, I every Morning, at Eight o'Clock, for
Lownost. Likewise Telegraph Coaches—the COURIER, every
Morning, at Ten o'Clock; and the REGULATOR, every Even-
ing, at Six o'Clock, for Lounox.
The Offices corresponding in LONDON with WRIGHT'S Hotel and

General Coach Office, are—

The Atlas Dike, 41, Regent Circus. Piccadilly.
Golden Cross, Charing Cross.
Cross Keys, Wood-street, Cheapside.
George and Blue Boar, Holborn.
s Id Bell, Holborn ; and the Bull Inn, Holborn.
No. 74, Gracechurch-street ; and
White Horse, Fetter-lane.
WRIGHT'S POST-HOUSES ON THE ROAD.
The Bull Inn, Dartford, E. Potter.
Crown Hotel. Rochester, W. Wright.
Rose Inn, Sittiogboutne J. Jennings.
Fountain Hotel, Canterbury, S. Wright.
Carriages, of every Description, bought, sold, or eXaSiged.

THE CHACE ;
OR, REFUGE IN A CHINA SHOP.
A N over drove bullock from Smithfield rusted out
CIL Full speed to Fleet-market, the stalls overturning,
Midst dissonant noise, fish and fruit-women mourning
Their scatter'd commodities—putting to rout
A host of opponents—pursuing his way
Up Fleet-street, where turning at facing at bay
The mob, his retreat was cut off, and he stood
Perpleed;in apparent contemplative mood
Which way to escape—when a China shop-door
Invitingly open, straight in then he ran,
And shortly the work of destruction began ;
For heedless of earthenware spread o'er the Boor
In fragments, the fragile, yet valuable ware
He crush'd, and its owner immers'd in despair !

No prospect appear'd to avert instant ruin,
When Hope came at last, in the shape of a Boot,
Ot brilliance that well every purpose might suit
Of high polish'd mirror—his image then viewing,
The bullock in WAMPUM'S rich Jet, in amaze,
He paus'd on the shelf with inquiNitive gaze.
Where stood the Reflector—his fury assuag d,
And steady and passive attention engag dl
The shopman, with fortunate presence of mind,
Crossfd on to the door with the Bout—right about
The bullock now facing, he thence drew him out;
Right happy the China-shop owner to find
That thus be a magnet potsras'd of high power,
His merchandize saving in perilous Muir
From farther destruction ; and still as a lure,
And safety in similar case to insure,
The Boot is display 'd—the strange incident backing
With lasting pre-eminence Wartime's JILT BLACKING!
This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Pteparnal by

(121:
ex/ 40 Viellt

50, STRAND, London;
And sold in every Town in the liingdp3n.
LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 30d. led. and led. eaph.
Also PASTE BLACKING, •in Pots, 6d. 12d. and lid. each.
Kr Be Panieulat tp inquire for
ROlde. WARRE so, STRANI.
Alt. witless AIR cousirepreSTl
London, England, 1829-10-16

GUILDHALL.

Mem lienneff, a notorious pickpocket, was brought before
•lderman Winner:so, charged by Mr. John Roberts, an artist,
of Hackney, with having stolen a handkerchief from his pocket.
Mr. Roberts stated that yesterday meriting he was proceeding
through St. Paul's Church-yard, when be observed the prisoner
with two other persons walking together ; they surrounded and
bustled him, on which he saw the prisoner band his handkerchief
to a fashionably-dressed woman, who immediately ran off with it,
while the prisoner and his companions prevented his pursuing her ;
he. however, seized the prisoner, and would not leave his grasp
until he procured an officer. During this period the women (who
seemed to know the prisoner) and other persons, used the most
violent language, calling out to " let him go," and he (witness)
every moment expected a rescue.
The officer said the prisoner was a well-known character, and
had been convicted before of a similar offence. He was generally
accompanied in his professional perambulations by some of the fair
sea, to whom be would ding (hand) the property, and they would
afterwards raise the cry to" let him go."
The ALDMINAN asked what time he bad been in prison.—The
jailor said three months, as a reputed thief.
The prisoner said he was innocent—be certainly saw the hand-
kerchief hanging from the gentleman's pocket, but be never took it.
The Atomises informed hint that he should not have an oppor.
tunity of committing further depredations for some time to come,
and fully committed him to Newgate for trial.
London, England, 1829-10-16

DIED.

At the Karl of Plymoutlic,lleWell. Worcestershire, aged 22,
the Hon. F. Campbell Amherst. son of Earl Amherst.
At his house, Grove-end-place. Regent's-park, W. S. Higgs,
Esq. F.A.S.
At the t hateau de Mere, in Normandy, Captain James Brad-
ley, It. N. sun of the late Andrew Hawes Bradley, q. of Gore-
court, Kent.
At the Duke of Bucckugh's. at Richmond, the Lady Isabella
Cust, wife of the Hon. Captain Peregrine F. Cust, M.P.
At Woodbridge, aged 75, the Rev. Wm. Hum, 51inister of the
Dissenting Chapel in that place, formerly Chaplain to the late
Dowager Duchess of Chanslos, and: 32 yips Vicar of Debenham.
In Suffolk. To this Vicarage he was instituted in 1790 ; but in
1822, from religious scruples be voluntatily resigned it, and re-
tired from the pale of the Established Church.

if ti 11- w *TIM at LONEWN-BRIDGR TO-
kltrisopc . 58 otlnute4 Imo 4
Ariso?O 22lffismitt. 'He• 5

Lesson Printed and Pubtithed by Joint MAYNE, a are Swi-
Orrice, No.l, Ptekett..pliee,Temple
London, England, 1829-10-16

DOVER, Oct. 15:

His Grace the Duke Of WELLINGTON arrived at
Vatour's Hotel, this day, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of attend-
ing the Harbour Sessions, at which his Grace, as Lord Warden of
the Chigoe Ports, annually presides. After the business of the day
had been gone through, his Grace, with the Commissioners oldie
Harbour, together with several military and other Gentlemen,
dined at Wasosres Hotel, and in the evening returned to Wal-
mer Castle. ,
His Euellency the Right Eton. Sir Cumu.ss &oar, Gen. and
Mrs. Mean and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lace, Lk& left Watoist's
this day for France.
His Glace of Wau.utcrrou was most enthusiastically cheered on
leaving the Hotel, by hundreds of the assembled inhabitants.

ANOTHER LETTER; SANE DATE.

His Racelimey the Bight Honourable Sir CHASM Bacon, his
Majesty's Ambassador and Minister PienirSendary to the Court
of the Netherlands, embarked this morning at 11 am. oa board
the Salamander, Post-office Packet. Captain LTN; for Calais ;
attended by a guard of honour of the Rifle Brigade. commanded
by Lieutenant-Colonel area. of the Royal Artillery, and a salute
of fifteen guns from the garrison heights.
The Duke of Wat.thesvox arrived from Weisser Castle this
day, precisely at noon, and as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports,
immediately opened the Harbour Court Session. and presided
thereat. _ _ . . _ _

After auditing the annual accounts, and inspecting the new
works and hnprovements on the pier. his Grace, and Assistant
Commissioners, consisting of Ruses: Tasty Jumbo, Esq.
Lieutenant-Governor of Dever Castle, Sir EDWARD Ktueremain.s.,
Sir Hewer Oxicenou, Bart. Sir Joni, Bamoss, WILLIAM Mute.
Esq. and Wu. Hammy; Esq. with the Mayor of Dover, Hauer
P. Batman, Esq. the several Magistrates retired to Weantres
Hotel, at eve o'clock, to partake of a dinner, which was served up
iu ezcellent style.
To-morrow, the Dona holds a Court of Landman's; for the
regulation of the Cinque Ports Pilots. and after the business of
the day, will adjourn to the Antwerp Tavern, agreeable to long
usage, to dine with the oMcers of this Court.
London, England, 1829-10-16

MARY-LA-BONNE.

A baker, named Caren residing In 'boa-grove, was yesterday
brought before the Presiding Magistrate, E. gamer:us, Esq.
charged with the following fraud.
Mr. Edward Day, a baker, residing In Moore-street, &yen-
ston-square, stated that be bad but ten years ago taken a shop,
and the defendant had agreed to furnish him with dour, made up
into quartern bags. He had sold them as they arrived from
the defendant's, until his shop was nearly deserted, and he
then discovered that each quartern bag was deficient seven
ounces, only weighing three pounds one ounce, when it should
have weighed three pounds and a half. On weighing the other
bags be discovered they were all deficient seven ounces.
A witness corroborated this statement.
Gatritrus enquired what the defendant had to say to the
charge ?
Defendant replied that he had weighed the bags, and be was
sure that they were right when he sent them. In conclusion. he
said that the complainant had not said any thing against the tour
until he found that the defendant wanted payment, and that his
customers were falling of
Complainant said that when he first opened shop nine weeks ago
he took 50s. a day, and now he could not take 10s.
Defendant replied, that when a new baker's shop was opened
people generally flocked to it at km, but then deserted it.
The complainant said it was not very likely, that when he gave
seven ounces lees in a quartern than be ought that people would
come again, and the defendant bad been brought to this Office be-
fore for bad weight.
Mr. Giurstrns inquired how the case had been disposed of ?
Mr. Mallet, the Chief Clerk, replied, that be had paid the

penalty.
°. But that was two years ago," exclaimed the Defendant.
Mr. Guirerrus said, that if what had bees stated were true,
be (the Defendant) deserved being exposed to the utmost ; ha
bad Ina all the complainant's customers by his fraud on him,
and he advised the complainant to indict him at the Sessions,
and in the Magistrate's opinion, they would then punish him
severely. . . . . . . .

The parties then retired, the complainant expresting his determi-
nation to indict.

Yesterday morning, about half-past three o'clock, au
extensive robbery took place on the premises of Mr. F. Burgbart,
tailor, of Clifford•street, Bond-street. The thieves gained an en-
trance at the lower part of the premises, which are under repair,
and carried off a large quantity of rich Genoa velvet, superfine
broad-cloth, silk, &c. to the amount of upwards of 4150. It is
supposed the property was conveyed away in a hackney-coach.
London, England, 1829-10-16

EAST INDIES.-BIRTHS.

At Calcutta, Aprill4, the Lady of Aviet Agabeg, Esq. of a inn.
At Hooghly, April 11, the Lady of T. A. Wise, Esq. M.D. of
soil.

At Mysore, March 99, the Ls(ly of Major T. D. Steuart. 10th
Refit. Light Cavalry, of a son.
At Beaur, Jan. 17, the Lady of Major henry Hall, command-
ing Mhairwara Local Battalion, and Superintendent of MhAir-
wan, of a daughter.
At Rutnagheriy, March 11, Mrs. Anna Letitia Cabral, the wife
of Mr. Jacob P. A. Cabral, of a son
At Wallahjabbad, March 99, the Lady of Lieutenant-Colon.l
Pariby, C.B. commanding the 9th Regt. Native Infantry, of a son.
At Belgaum, March e.i, the Lady of Lieut. J. A. Russell, Sub-
Assist. Commissary-General, of a son.
At Madras, March, 27, Mrs. M. Skillern, of a daughter.
At Madras, March 51, the Lady of H. Byrne, Esq. of a son.
At Calcutta, April 9, the Lady of Captain J. Hall, of a
daughter.
At Rerhampore, April 8, the Lady of the lion. H. B. Hazen,
of a son.

At Daces, April 5, the Lady of the Rev. H. R. Shepherd, Dis-
trict Chaplain, of a daughter.
At blonghyr, March 25, the Lady of Lieut. A. G. Ward, of the
68th Regiment Native Infantry, of a daughter.
At Benares, Feb. 12, the Lady of Lieut. Kenneth Campbell,
Interpreter and Quarter-kluttr 45th Rest. Native infantry, of a
daughter.

BIRTHS.
At Leamington-priors, the lady of Captain George Baker, R.N.
of twin daughters. one of them still born.
At Farm-hill, county Weaford, the lady of Lieut. Nunn, 66th
regiment, of a daughter.
At the Deanery, Winchester, the lady of the Bishop of Barba-
does, of a stillborn child.
The lady of A. Howship, Esq. of the Thratre Royal, Covent
Garden, of a son.
London, England, 1829-10-16

- -
From the Constitutionnel.
The following details have been transmitted to us from Ala La
Chapelle respecting the death of Sir Hudson Lowe.
The taller of St. Helena Wits no more. The termination of
his life was most frightful. After 53 hours of agony he died in the
midst of the most cruel torments. As his name and reputation
were marked by the stamp of universal execration, Sir Hudson
Lowe resided Isere in incognito, and simply under the name of
Hudson. He went out but very seldom; and although several
Englishmen are established here, not one of them visited at the
house of the Ex-Governor of Saint Helena. It Is said that to-
wards the end of the month of August last Sir Hudson happened
to take a solitary walk outside the town, when he was met by
some Englishmen, who recognised him. These gentlemen re-
proached him with the death of Napoleon ; they threatened to
make him known atAlz-la•Chspelle,for they thought it impossible,
after he was once known, that he could never again appear with
impunity in public. The rencootre threw Sir Hudson into a most
desperate state ; and from that day forward he never ventured out
of his house again. The account of his death was received with.
indifference. The English say that, for the honour of England,
Sir Hudson ought to have died a dosen years ago.
London, England, 1829-03-02

GLAMORGANSHIRE.
The Important and very Valuable Lordship and Manors of
NEATH ABBEY ESTATE,
CODITA INDIO A fain
SIX THOUSAND ACRES OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD
LAND;
Situate in the several Hamlets of Coed. Frank, Duffryn Clydacb,
Blaenhuundan, Ynissimend, in the Pariah of Cadesion,
and County of Glamorgan; _
With the extensive OAK WOODS of fine NAVAL TIMBER.
Working COLLIERIES, IRON and COPPER WORKS,
WHARFS. SHIPPING PLACES on the Navigable Rivet
NRA TH, of the value of neat TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
a Year.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
ONE-THIRD PART of this very valuable PRO-
PERTY, at Garraway's Coffee-house, London, In the am
week in May twat. oedema an acceptable offer is made by Private
Contract. of which previous notice will be given.
For Particulars apply to Mr. Fox, Solicitor, Beaminster, Doe.
setabire ; Mr. Wickens, Solicitor, Montagu-street. Russell-square,
London; Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land Agent, and Auctioneer,
at, St. Martin's-lane London. Mr. A. Clayton, Cadoitoe, near
Heath, will show the Estates to intending Ifurclasers. •

1/1111A . •
On the lit Ins& aged le, Amu, wife of Mr. R. Hall Wesdrfs
after a few boon Moms.
At Lytham, Litamehlre, the Rev. James ,Qpartly, Vicar of Rik'
cheater, one of tbe Magistrates of that meaty.
At Calm
College, Cimbridge, in the Sigh year of ids aga..tbe
Rev. C. IL Francis, IL A. see et the SeMec Fellows sad Smile
Tutor of that Rectety.
At Wedwied, the Rev. Cloths Walker, Resew of Mack NoS%
let, 4s Run, and des et the Sarver Fellows of St. John's ColkSts
Csatbriiipt.
llassigli. exsasty of Dahlia, the Rot Edw. Hackett, IX&
Reforeat- Deal. in the diocese el Cashel.
Sm yth.Desh.gisce. Norwich, aged 40, the Rev. Chaim Woodward
London, England, 1829-03-02

THE KING.

WINDSOR. MARCH 1 .—His MAJESTY'S suite attended
Divine Service at St. George's Chapel this forenoon,
end the Royal Household at the Parish Church.
This day the LORD CHANCELLOR arrives at the
Castle, and had an audience of his MAJESTY. His
Lordship partook of refoeshments, and left the Castle
between five and sly o'clock for London.

Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBER.
LANE, Lord FARNBOROUGH, and Sir G. QUENTIN, took
leave of his MAJESTY, and departed for London.
Sir H. VIVIAN continues his visits to the KING.

Sir JIIIIIPRIT WT•TVtccs has bad several Interviews with the
Russ during the week, respecting the improvements at the Castle,
which are proceeding with their usual taste and magnificence.
On Wednesday the second Battalion of Coldstream Guards left
this town, where they bad been quartered far the last slit months,
for the Tower ; and have been succeeded by the second Battalion
of third Regiment of Foot Guards,
London, England, 1829-03-02

THE ARMY.

—.....0.,_. •
A General Court Martial is now sitting at the New Barracks,
Carlo—President, Colonel Lusro—for the trial of Lieutenant
DAVIDSON. of the Stith Regiment, upon charges preferred against
bin by Captain Stresses, .et the same corps. Lieutenant Dairtueou
is attended by klr. kletcarr, as his Counsel. Much anni.•ey seems
to prevail amongst the military In the garrison as to the result.
Major Lama, of the 87th Regiment, bast taken the command of
the militat y force in Tipperary.
London, England, 1829-03-02

GUILDHALL.

'Saturday the driver of James Martin's Holloway stage coach
was charged by Thrusby, one of the Society's alters, with furi-
ously driving his coach agaiost another on Wednesday night last,
in frinsbory.pices
The worthy Magistrate, Alderman Anster,-applaitded the con-
duct of the °Seer for his 'arnica» in patting a stop to the furious
driving of those coaches. He ordered the defendant to pay the
fine of 20s. but on his promising not to cited soaks, and the of
Seer not wishing to press the charge, be was made to pay the meta,
with a severe reprimand, and be was then discharged.
doh, Waiter was re-examined en suspicion of being concerned io
robbing the warehouse of Mr. Watling-stieet.—The
prissier wee remanded.
BO W—S TR Elrr.

Saturday information was given to the Illaglterates of this Mee,
that the retreat of the two young Ladies who suddenly left a
boarding-school at Tarnbam-green, on the night of Thursday last,
had been discovered. and they had been restored to their friends.
In consequence of an advertisemeot which appeared in the News-
papers being seen by a petite' at• whose house the you Ladies
bad taken lodgings on Tharedisp night lest. is the neighbourhood of
Holborn, that person called at the house of a silversmith oil &tut-
day morning, and disclosed to bins the place where the young Ladies
had taken up their resideose. The reward having been paid, is
lea than an hour the yam, Ladies arrived at the isms of the
silversmith. lo a coach ; ow of them was seat back to school, and
the other was takes hems by her friends.
A perm named Deahrewila Dupree was charged with assaulting
a miasmal& Covent-garden. The complainant stated, that the
defeatism and several others came up to him at sae o'clock oo
Saturday worming. and without Guy provocation, the defendant
koocked hies down. He procured assistance. and the defendant
wee taken into custody.
The defendant commenced his address loyalty's's, 6' This fellow,"
(pointing to the watchman).
111 r. That fellow, as you call bins, to SD 11111111111 t and In.
dostrious man, and such man as be are worth io society mate than
fifty suck puppies as you."
Defendant—l was returning Irons the Theatre. with two other
Gentlemen, when we got into a row, and 1, perhaps, might have
struck this Mile

Mr. HALLS—" You asst Sod bail, Sir, and I .ball require 44
boors woke." The defendant was locked op, to his great mor-
tification.
London, England, 1829-03-02

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Lady de Dunstan/rills and Miss Bassett at Kent House, Knights
bridge; Lady Williams Wynn and bliss Wynn In Upper Brook•
street; Sir William Abdy, Bart. in Hill-street ; Capt. Abbott in
Piccadilly; f:apt. Agar in Sackville-street ; Right Hon. Robert
Adair in Piccadilly ; Mr. William Alexander in Manchester square;
Major Adams in Giosvenor.place, from Malta ; Captain and Mrs.
St. Abban, In Sonserset•street, from Bath; Captain Alexander in
Half Moon-street. from Brussels; Major and Mr.. Allen, in Mount-
street, from Paris; Mr. Henry Arbuthnot in Whitehall.place;
Captain, Mrs. and Miss Bennett, in Alanchester.street, Manchester-
square, from Hastlogs ; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Magri's, in Queen
Anne-street, from Hammers/ma Lodge, Eau Grinstead, Su-sex,
the seat of Al. Darien Alagens, Esq. Airs. Bowles in Green.strert,
Park4ane ; Capt. Baldwin, in Cork-street, from the lonian Islands ;
Major and Mrs. Barry, in Piccadilly, from Paris; Capt. Barwell,
in Arlington• street, from Paris.
London, England, 1829-01-30

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

Yesterday, sit or eight Irishmen, who had heen.pp-
pretended in consequence of the disturbance, which
took place some m ea% ago, in. the neighbourhood of
Cato-sireet, and the particulars. of which yr. ie fully
given in this Paperwereptu- on their trial fox riot, and
likewise for assaulting some of the othcers hale mica-
routing to quell the'tumult.
The evidence (which was given at great length 11,17
the purpose of implicating thew holed the prisoners in
the transaction, which took place on the 26th of ' last
December) went to show that the disturbance cam-
+mimed in consequence of some of the party having
barn refuted liquor of a public-house in tfe neighbour•
hood, in consequedee of which, they iMmediately com-
menced a deg:imam attempt to break into the Wise,
which for greater security had been locked up.
The Jury, after attending patiently to the evidence,
found the whole of the prisoners;' with the exceftion of
three, tilting if the ti t ; and
:The CouUT sentenced them to three months impri-
.sonment and hard labour, with the eaceptiou of•Wioliam
Walls , in whose favour appeared tonic mitiptrily cir-
cumstances, in consequence of 'which his'term of
sonmetit was reduced to six *seeks.

Browning was indicted, with a female Of the I
name of .•tedmore, for a conspiracy of a muse indecent
natute. The fem Ale haa.absconded from justice.
Fiom the evidetice of 'no leis than its young girls,
none of whom were more than twelve or thirteen.
of age, arid rinse much younger, it appeared that k.e
prisoner had long been in the babit.of committing the.
grossest indecencies towards them, and that the female
not in custody, at, whose h rust these transactions had
taken place, was employed by him to entice the childre ,
under different pretences to the apartment, in which he,
received 'them. •
Two of the counts were so laid, din the Jury conid
not legally return verdict against the Prisoner ;but on
the third, which was free from technical objection,' they
immediately pionounced a verdict of Guilty.
The CMAIRMAN, in passing sentence, commented in
strong terms on the sort of wholesale corruption in
which the defendant appeared to have been dealing, and
sentenced him to one year's solitary imprisonment in
the House of Correction. .
London, England, 1829-01-30

POLICE.LIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
An instance of the welcome with which the Officers of Parishes
in the City of London hall any opportunity of getting rid of pau-
pers, in any possible way, occurred at the Justice renal' yesterday,
before Alderman Amstar, who sat for the Loua Melon.
A poor Irishwoman, with bar female child (who is about *len,
or elghryears old), appeared at the Mansion House to request
that the Magistrate would endeavour to prevail alibis tie officers of
a parish, in which she bad established a settlement, to allow •her
some assistance for her child and herself. She bad., she said, been
in the habit of earning a livelihood by selling oranges. but was
broken in business. Her husband had abandoned her, and she had
been obliged to go almost naked to supply her daughter whh food.
The Parish Officer said, that as the woman bad made a settle-
Min by servitude, the Authorities had no objection to take ker
Into the Workhouse ; but as for her daughter they could do nothing-
fur her—she had no claim upon them.
Alderman Avner—Why surely you could not think of sepa-
rating such a child from her ember !

Tie Ankh Meer said that the child wit illegitimate, and the/
could do nothing tut her.
Mr. Kohler (to the woman)—Are you not a married woman?
The pauper replied, that she certainly left
The Parish Otter—But it waa in foloothelds Chapel that she
was married, and that marriage is not worths farthing« "Alt b
Mega! by the laws o(England? • e'
London, England, 1829-01-30

Ithat this Meeting earnestly exhorts the inhabitants o'
'other towns to the calm. but determined expressiso of
the public sentiment against the further continuance of
a systuan so partial and oppressive; that, with reference
to the importation of tea from the Continsot, pet tions,
as now read. be presented to both Houses of Par'iameut
in the ensuing Session, and that the Earl of Derby and I
Lot d:Skelmei sdale be requested to present and support
the same in the House of Lords, and the Members tot
this borough in the House of Commons; that, as the
'East India Company's Charter will expire by law in
1834, provided the Company shall have received three
years' no:ice from the Legislature to that effect, and,
as the discussion of this great question before Parlia-
ment must, consequently. take place early in tl e seat
1831, if not before, this Meeting is of opinion no time
should be lost in awakening the country to a just sense
of the merits and importance of the a is-le subject ; that
a subscription be opened, and that the Mayor be to
quested to transmit copies of the foregoing Resolution s
and petition to the Sheriffs of counties and Chief Ma
gistrates of the principal trading and manufacturing
towns in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1829-01-30

PURSUANT to a Decree- of the High Couit of
Chancery, made hi the Causes BARK LEY v. DENNETT
and BA R LEY • SH AW. dated the 30th day of July. 1827, the:,
Creditors of Joao &attar. late of the City of Bath and Hate
ford, near Suriblry, la the County of Middlesex. Bal. (who died'
la the year 1822), are fonlawit'h to come in, by their Solicitors, and
provi. their Debts, berm', &mom. Cosmos Cox, Esq. One of the
Masters of the said Coati, at his Chambers, in Southampton- •
buildings, Chaneeryalane. London; or In-default thereof, they will
be excluded the benefit of the said Decree.—Januarylo. lit!.
BAXICNDALB, TATHAM, UPTON, and JOHNSON, r
Plaintes Solicitors. • • •
London, England, 1829-05-07

" PUBLIC NOTICE AND CAUTION.

as New Bailey Gout Howe, Sth May.Oh&
44 Whereas the oast daring Mote have soloed Is the Town of
Manebrow dodo' Meader, the 4th day of Hey bestow, and the
same have been toodoued almost without lotestoiselee, sod do still
mean to as alarmists and daasetwas eaten, sod the most ausseleas
acts of 'Wines sad uestrretioa hare been eeowaitted maims die'

penes, and property of individuals. Make is hereby gives that.
for the lesitsediate suppression ot thew tudawtel and esdieeleas
proceedinp. the Magietratee swift for this Daisies have (rod
IIAIO rosin tll theMIR dessamiiml mamma that Hay be
Yak Dcedar to surd she posies frees the asseguenees
ssh may week trans their beNg .snowed is • d the gnaws
aforesaid, the Magistrates hereby easel= He et Mao.
draw, as mud as possible. to keep ess et the- pale streets mad
they eassaly surseenssod al persons now aenweided is the streets
is depart passably to their bows.
° RALPH WRIGHT. «JNO. fr. FOSTER.
° JAMES NORRIS, "JOHN GRZAVRS."

One of three female prisonen, who have foe some
time been confined in the Fortes gaol, lately contrived
to effect her escape, and so effectually did she elude
the vigilance of the gaoler, diat he did not discover it
for several days after she bad flown. An effigy was
left to rrprebent her in bed.
London, England, 1829-05-07

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Princess AUGUSTA Ilisitt'd his MAJESTY pester-
day, at his Palace is St. James's.
The Doke of WstAtooros had ao audience yesterday
tbe Kunt.
The Duchess of KIST gave a wend dinner to a select
partilyesterday, at bee residencle dte Yin% Palace. at Kensington.
e Esti of FALSIOUTEI stitorttatifed the Duke of
Cemssataiss end a wane one party to dinner yesterday. at his re-
sidsstae
The IlLcbat.eesotata.s:s..quue.
Gcoucarras and the Princess SoPut A
•
visited the Princess Agawam yesterday.
, The Loan Cuancattoa and Mt. Secretary Pus.
a osaferease with the Dale of Wituserrou yesterday morn-
et the Treasury. Earl Baroness. the Sul of Assumes, and
the Catascessos of the Eiesmassa, tithed his Grace is the coarse
of the day.
Barns %cow. the Prussian Minister. had a long in-
terview withdlirlh:ri of Autism yesterday. at the Mice of the
Secretary of Mktg: 'Foreign Affairs. M. ilraitemes the Spanish
Minister. traseacts4 tosissot with the gut of Assess's yesterday.
Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening iron' the
Colonial Mee, Downing-street, for Sir Fauna= haus. the Lord
Nab Coassokeiester of the Isaias Islands. and Sir G. Doe. the
Liesomsest Gowen/we of Gibrakar.
Sir Gnomon MURRAY entertained the Cabinet
its to dinner yesterday seising, at his ',skims, is Whitehall place
London, England, 1829-07-03

AROWLAND and SON respectfully solicit Ladies
8 and Gentlemen on purchasing Macmar Oil, not to take
any without being inclosed with a Pamphlet in a Wrapper, the
Label haying the words
" ROWLAND'S MACASSAR
and Pealed at each end, with the Name and. Address, and signed
on the label in red.

" A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN,"
And countersigned " ALEX. ROWLAND."

Price is. 11-la. —10 s. 6d. and Ills. per bottle. All ether
prices, or without the wrapper, are counterfeits. A valoable Supply
of the Genuine is just received of this Invaluable Production.
This Oil is composed of vegetable ingredients, which preserves
the Hair to the latest period of life, promotes a luxuriant growth,
produces lasting and beautiful Curls, which damp weather or
exercise cannot affect ; renders Hair that is harsh and dry soft,
silky, glossy, elegant, and beautiful. Is invaluable in the Nursery,
as due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance,
produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. Also

ROWLAND'S KALYDOR.
Its soothing, cooling, and ameliorative properties immediately
allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, assuages Inflammation,
peal harsh and rough Skin, removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and
produce a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, affords soothing
relief to Ladies nursing their Offspring ; and to Gentlemen after
Shaving, it allays the smarting pain, and renders the Skin smooth
and pleasant; 4s. 6d. and es. 6d. per bottle, duty included.
Each genuine Bottle has the Name and Address engraved on
the Government Stamp, which is pasted on the bottle,
A. ROWLAND & SON, en, HATTON.GAILDEN.
Also ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE, for changing Red
or Grey Hair, Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. to Brown or Black, 4s.
7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle.
Mr. Smyth, Perfumer, No. 117, New Bond-street; R. Hen-
dile, Perfumer, Titchborne.street ; Sanger, 150, Orford-street ;
Dekroix, No. 158, Garde and Pierce, 57. D. Rigge, 35, New
Bond-street; Atkinson, 39, New Bond-street, and 44, Gerard-
street; Butler 4, Cbeapside ; Bayley and Blew, Cocispur-
street ; Patey and Co. ST, Lombard street; Berry and Lloyd, 18,
Grrek.strect • Low, 330, and Prout, 224, Strand; Burgess and
Co. 68, Holborn hill ; Sutton, Bow Church yard; Edwards, 67,
Newbery, 45, St. Paul's Churchyard; Barclay and Sons, 95,
Fleet-market; J. and T. Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Stradling, Es-
abange-gate ; Nis, fronting the Royal Exchange; Take, 41, and
Johnston., 65, Cornhill.
London, England, 1829-07-03

VERMIFUGUS.

THE KING.

WINDSOR. Jots I.—Yesterday, neither the Kum
nor any of his distinguished visitors attended the races,
owing to the badness of the weather, it having rained
incessantly the whole of the day. Notwithstanding, his
MAJasTv, with the whole of his Royal party, visited
the Castle, and inspected his MAJESTY'S suit of apart-
ments, and St. George's Hall, which is in a forward
state of completion. His MAJESTY and party left the
Castle at six o'clock, and returned to the Royal Lodge
to dinner.
This day his Maim; with the whole of his august
visitors,lattended the races, and proceeded to the Heath
in the usual form, but in close carriages.
London, England, 1829-07-03

COLLECTANEA.

The Duke of CLARENCE presided yesterday at the
annual dinner of the Corporation of the Trinity House on Tower-
hill. The Duke of WiLLINGTON and others of the Cabinet Mini-
sters, together with alarge party of Noblemen and Gentlemen,
were also present.
The Court of Directors of the East India Company
have replaced Mr. Hu.L, the Secretary to the Government at
Madras, who had been removed and sent home by Mr. Lusnumvos.
The living of Stoke Newington, a Stall in Ely Cathe-
dral, and the living of the united parishes of St. Benet, Gracechnrch.
street, and St. Leonard, Eaatcheap, are vacant, by the death of the
Rev. Dr. GAIIICLIG

The collection of a Catholic Rent, or something very
lite it, is, we are well informed, in rapid progress in various
parishes in this county, under the special direction of clerical
aubority !—Sligo Journal.
An unpleasant event took place yesterday at a
fashionable hotel, by the arrest of a highly respected Gentleman
connected with the West Indies, at the suit of a jeweller, in the
vicinity of Chancery lane, on account of articles furnished his Lady,
and which the jeweller was cautioned against doing two years ago.
• It has been suggested that in case the Hotticultural
ISociety mean to continue their annual fetes, to provide against the
uncertainty of our variable climate, they should erect a permanent
building in their grounds, upon the plan—only on a smaller scale—
of the new Stand at Epsom ; of should be provided with one or two
temporary houses, similar to that sent out to St. Helena for Bona-
!pane.

1. The Society of Antiquarians having determined in
'future to give their members and visitors tea, after the practice
lately introduced by the College of Physicians, Mr.HUDION Gonna:,
one of the Vice-Presidenu, has lately presented them with a sup-
ply of cups and saucers for the purpose, modelled after the most
improved specimens of the antique.
MR. BATTIER, LATE 10TH HUS'ARI. Extract of a
letter from Parts, June 24—" The Mr. Battier, who made such a
noise some years ago, by his disputes with Lord Londonderry and
the loth Hussars, is, to my personal knowledge, at this moment
literally starving, with a wife and two children, in an unfurnished
garret, in a house here, Rue de Monceau Faubourg du Route. On
being driven from his profession, he imprudently embarked in one
of the 1825 scheme., and, I need hardly add, was soon stripped of
his last shilling. He has, I understand, repeatedly memorialised
the Government to be restored to half pay, of which he was da
priced for his duel with Lord Londonderry, but has been decidedly
efused. Being rather a clever fellow, he has endeavoured to get
employment as a writer in periodicals; but he has found too many
eompetitors in these literary days to make any thing of that."
London, England, 1829-07-03

THAMES POLICE.

Yesterday Samuel ljaasrs;;;;Ss charged with stealing a bag, con-
taining half a sovereign and some papers from the person of James
Drake, in the Albion Steamer, during one of the Note excursions.
According to the statement of Drake, feeling fatigued he stretched
himself upon a bench on the deck, and closed his eyes, when he
felt his hand seized, and found that one linger was in somebody's
month—that finger was adorned with two gold rings ; he opened
his eyes, and perceived the prisoner was the man wbo held kis
finger in his mouth, and was busily engaged " sucking" it. He
missed a bag containing the money and papers. The prisoner •:id,
" Oh, it's only a lark," and laughed. He then gave back the bag.
which had been in his breeches pocket; he examined it. and found
that the half sovereign had been stolen out of it ; be charged him
with stealing it, and the whole party abused him shockingly, and
threatened to throw him overboard.
Lazarus was committed for trial.
London, England, 1829-07-03

BETTING ON THE RACE COURSE.

JULY STAMM
5 to 1 agst the Mummer
(sold to Sir Mark Wood for 1.500 guineas).
Srs SODIERSATIMIIII SLUM
4 to 1 apt Popsy (taken) 9 to 1 apt Aleaston
6 to 1 apt Liston (taken) 9 to 1 apt llirownloek
15 to 1 apt Helas 10 to i apt any other
LIGIII6
14 to 1 apt Lady Sarab
15 to 1 The Exquisite
2k to 1 Apolonia
25 tO 1 apt any other.

GIiZAT

6 to 1 agn Voltaire
9 to 1 Rowton
9 to 1 Sir Hercules
11 to 1 Frederick (taken)
12 to 1 Lawn Sleeves

CORN-EXCHANGE, 3IARK—LANE, Jute 3.
The demand for all descriptions of Grain continues extremely
slack; not the slightest improvement has taken place, the con-
sumers keeping aloof, so that the market was completely stagnant
for Wheat and Batley, and prices nominal. Oats are 15. lower.
and heavy at that reduction.

.01PuIITA7IONS MCA MONDAY.
Wheat, English (qrs.) . 1,900 Foreign
Irish . --- f Oats, English
Foreign . . .:0,35. 1 Irish
Harley, English . 1.4 50 I Foreign .
Irish • • Min (sacks)
SMITHFIELD MARKET. Jut.? S.
. __ CAMS AT MA ALIT.

1 000

. I 5,20 U
.
. 6,7:3C
• . 4,tegi

Beasts 577 1 Sbeep and Lambs 9.4401-Pigs 130 I Calvet 402
Beef . 4$ 04 to 4s 6.1 Veal . . 46 04 to 3. Od
a ?dml
n . 41 Od 49 6d Pork . . 4s Od 52
Lamb . 56 Od 6s 0d I
Hay per load, .C 3 Os. to £4 10s. Clover £3 101. to X.; tos.
—Straw £1 las. to 42 ss.

COAL MARKET—Tuts DAT.
iHaLr•rase Ohm—There was a good supply of Coal at market,
both from Newcastle sad Sunderland, though not so great as ost
Wednesday last. Eighteen new ships were at market, making a
total en the week's arrival of two hundred and sivytwo ships.—
The Exchange was fairly attended by merchants, and a good poftioli '
of busineu was done.
Best WaUsend Coals . 31s. 11d. 321. Od.
Other sons . Sls. Od.
Ships at Market, 71j.
London, England, 1829-07-03

HAY AND CORN HARVEST.

BENJAMIN EDGING TON, N 0.5, Tooley-street
(who supplied the whole of the Tents, Coverings, Flags, and
Decorations, at the Horticultural Fete), has now on hand a large
quantity of SECOND HAND CANVAS, suitable for Rick
Cloths, with Poles, &c. complete, at a very reduced Price, and
the whole are in good Preservation, having only been used a few
days by the Horticultural Society, at their late Fete. Marquees,
Tents, Poles, &c. of every description.
Orders, by Post, to be addressed in full, Benjamin Edgington,
5, Tooley-street, Southwark.

DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC
PILLS.
THE FEVER POWDER is allowed to be the
most valuable discovery ever made in the Science of Me-
dicine, and is administered with equal success in Fever, Nleades,
St. Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, &c. In
packets at 26.9 d. and 245.

- The ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting 1
the natural secretions, ere an excellent Alterative Remedy in
Chronic Diseases, Rheumatism, Habitual Febrile, and Gouty
Affections, Indigeation, Bilious, and other Complents of the
Stomach and Bowels. In boxes at 4s. Gd. and 24a.
Mr. James thinks it necessary to inform the Public that Messrs.
Newbery, the late Agents of his Grandfather, his Father, and him-
self, are now vending Articles of their own Composition, under
the name of Dr. James; and that be has appointed in their stead,
as Sole Agents, Messrs. Bunts, Chemins, Cheapside, corner of
Sr.. Paul's, London; Sackville-street, Dublin; Princes-street.
Edinburgh: they may be bad Retail of the principal Medicine
Venders.

Observe the Signature of R. G. 0. Jaatu on the Label.
London, England, 1829-07-03

FOIL THE DEFENCE.

Anne Parker said, she resides with her father at 3.5,
Wilmot street ; tile privitiers lodge with her father in
the left hand pawl-, and her father resides in the par-
lour on he right. On the night before, about ten
,i'eloc lc, she had the street do ir ajar in her hand, when
three men came tip, arid; forcing her back, they vio-
lently pushed her into her lather's apartment. She heard
them use the most threatening siolecee against the life
of Harrison (who was at home at the nine) if he did
not quietly open the door, which, under such me-
naces, she believed he did. She could not know
any of the partes from the suddenness with which
they rushed upon her, and the fright she was in at the
time: Sarah Parker, mother of the last witness, said, that
when her daughter was forced into the room she fainted
away; witness placed• her in a chair, aad immediately
fastened her room d.orr ; she distinctly heard the party
use the most horrid imprecations it Harrison would nut
quietly open the door; she heard them say they were
Mr. Coles's foremen, and, to questions from the Magis-
trate, she said she thought the voice not to proceed from
either females or boys, but was of a coarse manly
description. Her husband had six looms' work on
she same floor, the principal part of which is the
property of Mr. Beckwith; •' but, added Mrs.
Parker, " they are all paid for at full prices."—Mr.
TWYNORD- And pray, Madam, how much is that?
—Mrs.Parker—For serge we have per yard, and
for four doubles we have 11 d. We have also one loom's
work of three singles from Mr. Slym, for which we get
7J. per yard, and the female prisoner was working a
two single sarsnet for Mr. Cole at 4J. per yard.—Bath
the prisoners strongly denied any knowledge whatever
of the party, and the Magistrate observed, that it the
two females were to be believed upon oath, there was
no case of felony whatever established against the pr i-
soners, and for the present they must be discharged,
which they were accordingly.
London, England, 1829-07-03

MORE DESTRUCTION 01 PROPRRTY.

On Wednesday night, about 12 o'clock, a ging of
from 20 to SO persons went to the house of a silk weaver
named Tuck, in Half Nichol-street, Bethnal green, and
the family being all in bed at the time, except Tuck
himself, they forced open the street-door, by driving
back the box which contained the bolt, when seven or
eight of them rushed up stairs to the win kshop, and to.
tally destroyed two looms' work, and a new harness, the
property of S Wilson and Co. Toe daughter of Tuck (a
young woman 18 years of age) with another female,
were in bed in the drop at the time, and they distinctly
saw some glittering instrument, which appeared to them
to be longer than a knife, in the hands of one of the party.
It appeared that, for Innately, on the same morning the
manufactured part of the property had been cut from
the lootns and brought to the warehouse, otherwise it
would have shared the same fate. Two other looms'
work escaped in consequence of the bed in which the
females lay being a turn-up one, and laid across the
room, preventing the cotters from getting at the looms.
The person who made ate of the instrument must have
cot isis hand severely, as there ate appearances of blood
about the loom, and the floor in several places stained.
DESPERATE RESISTANCE. OF AN OLD MAN SEVENTY