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London, England, 1821-08-18 00:00:00

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4u ,IBEit 10.761. SATURDAY AUGUST 18; 1821. PRICIC S. Ji I- . 1.,
- _
. -
He rode up to a very young Officer, and expostu-
CONTRACT FOR BUILDING A WHARF WALL 1 This day was published, in le.mo. price 3s. 6d. boards, AFFRAY NEAR CUMBERLAND-GATE.
Dated with him upon the impropriety of firing at the
ha waspeople;
dfifh et. 0 a sad
dn
NAVY-OFFICE, August is, ion. 1 A DVICE to the YOUNG MOTHER in the MA- -.
his answer was, a I cannot help it; what
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS• 14-m- NA GEMENT of HERSELF and INFANT. CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE BODY OF
leisilssailindpnhessimblige-htlcehnecnnkotit
chthecenk;
By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. RICHARD HONEY.
•A- SIONERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby Sire Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. osurieredlik,litni SECOND DAL-AUGUST 17.
t e help
thoughtit now
Motke, " This little Work has been drawn up in order that the tram-
mels of ignorance (in Nurses) may be broken, .
and shuplicity of . The public interest which has been so strongly ex-
* nit the effect agitation
of
terror
nw:
That on WEDNESDAY, the 12th of September next, atvery great, witnessancdanno
diet and general management become an increased object of our cited in this case remains as intense as ever. Before -
at the time. Witness did not then know that a man
One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as attention.. two o'clock (the hour to which the Inquest stood ad-
had been killed. Had he known it, he should have
may be willing so Contract for performing the several Works
NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
Concluded, from the Officer's manner, that he alluded
requisite in Erecting and Building a WHARF WALL at his round the door of the New Inn, at the corner of the
Majesty's Deck Yard at Woolwich. THE JOURNAL of NEW and CONTEMPO-
Edgeware-road. The room in which the Jury atsem-
-1 JURY VOYAGES and TR A VELS, constituting one e the to that event. He did not see the Officer fire. He '
Drawings, and a Specification of the Works, with a Form of i
„gust
valuate
and ti
us Periodical o,,mts
of the age,
cantimes bled was also extremely crowded.ss
the Tender may be seen at this Office. Ito appear on the first day of every Month, and altvays coutaisu at At a quarter past two the Jury assembled, punu- was a very boyish-looking person, and had an ex- -
I
No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of least one complete Work of IiECENT VOYAGES OR TRAVE.L4 ant to treacly effeminate
adjournment, and the Coroner (W. STIRLING, ' voice. .
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him ' generally illtutrated with ninny Eno:ruing& By Sheriff Wairostatr.-He saw n' Magistrates s
sae, Esq.) having taken his seat, proclamation was made
ant ns. 1 lts economy corresponds with its literary interest ; every Xst 1 ,
the nor Peace Officers at the time of the firing. He did
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed at only ss• tid, being equivalent ix letter-press and embellishments to in usual form, and shortly after Mr. Alderman not think Sir Robert Baker was there, or he must -
to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, en- ' other works of New Voyages sold at two and three guineas reek. In Wain-mos made his appearance.-The examination •,l
have seen him.
gaging to become bound with the Person tendering in the sum I *hart, at the moderate cost If only two guineas per volume, it present! of t witnesses was then proceeded in.
of £5OOO for the due performance of the Cataract. to the Public evesylking AM is desirable in this brunch of Is- sama .
of -. Mr. 'JANSON, who was understood to attend at the
et Green, Vineyard-Walk, Clerkenwell,
-----2---- "1---• i----) Tile. PUBLIC. teroture. , desire of the Commanding Officer of the Guards, crow
TO Numbers have already bores published, containing painter, sworn.-At Cumberland-gate, the crow examined the witness, but elicited nothing material.
II LYING, according to my usual custom, solver- thirty-sir Works, nowhere du to be and wills, illustrated by scar; pulled down some iron railing, and at the same mo-
thed, at full length, the Scheme of the State Lottery. I two hundred Engravings ; and any of these (as every Nnnsber is ment the Guards rushed
out into the street ; among William Spratt, of No. 29, Little Russell-street,
bag leave now to recommend it to my best Friends, the Public. lonviete within itself),
4w the four
completed volumes,
at
one
guineaßloomsbury, shoemaker,
17. sworn. He joined the Pro-
On perusal, it will be found to consist of the whole 20,000 '
each, kalf-botind, MOE/ be had ofall Boo,kullers and Nervsmen. them was a young Officer, who, as soon as Ire got
Tickets, to be all drawn in one Lottery, viz. 30th October, 20th ~ : ,_, for,:. o
. ranee ill ..ACJIA RD ?HUMPS rind Co. London ; and to he into the street, fired a pistol and rode off down the cession at Knightsbridge Barracks, and accompanied
..
November, and 11th and 20th December. There are not any kad ie Ireland of J. Cumming, Dublin; in Scotland, of Stirling and Bayswater-road. He had heard one or two pistols it until it came to Cumberland-gate, where, when he s
Stock Prizes, all the Prizes being Sterling Money. There are made, Edinburgh
.•
in Fr ace,
.4. ii.Gafignani, rams;
and ,_arrived, he saw the soldiers driving the people about •
'a before. Thestop at all a enhehad .
Officer did not
rot any Classes or re-drawing, every Ticket drawn singly, each Bd„jant, 4.--viem..-:izseil
deciding its own fate, and no other. There are Three Grand a fired the first time: but he fired more than once.- with their swords, but he could not tell whether they
Money Prizes of „cao,ooo, besides Thirty other Capitals ; and This day were published, After he had fired once he rode down the road, and cut anybody, until one of them struck at him (wit- •
• one grand feature of the Lottery Is, that there are not Two In One large Volume see. price 21s. in boards, illustrated by turned back towards Cumberland-gate. As he was (wit-
Hess), and he warded off the blow with his urn- •
Blanks to a Prize. Should my friends think proper to patronize Twenty-one beautifully engraved Copper-plates, and upwards bred a, and it was cut throu hin
this Lottery (and I feel confident they will), I most respectfully of One hundred Wood-cuts, so returning he passed a body of the people standing _ . g several places.
solicit a continuoice of that patronage I have experienced for fiNE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CUE- together, and just as he had passed them, he turn ed --(here the witness produced the umbrella, and it •
such a long aeTiR of years; and I hope Dame Fortune will enable %-..• MISTRY, acconipanied by PRACTICAL. OBSERV A- himself in his saddle, and throwing his hand rather was cut quite through in several places.)-It was
up folded at
me, as hetetofere, to be as liberal in dispensing her favours. TIONS, and several thousand PROCESSES, in the USEFUL behind, he fired at the people. At the same moment •
the
time, and the linen part that was cut
I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, ARTS, dependant on that Science. witness saw a man fall, who was carried off, and ex- hung loose. The blow was so severe; as to force the
The Public's devoted Servant, By COLIN MACKENZIE. umbrella with violence against his head. When the
4, CornhiU, and 9, Chasing Cross. T. BISH, Stock-Broker. This Volume recommends itself by its practical Utility, by pired directly afterwards. Witness was standing
ra In the Lottery just finished I shared and sold One Prize the comprehensiveness of its Details, and by the adaptation of opposite the watch-box when he saw this, and near . soldier
had made the blow with his sword, he sheathed
of 411,000, One of £20,000, One of 016,000, and Sixteen other modem Discoveries to the interests of Commerce and Society. to the deceased. He saw the Officer fire the secondand it, drew out a pistol, and fired, but missed him.
Capitah. It describes at Loge the Processes at present followed in the time ; his back was towards the witness, but he had Witness was then running away, but he turned about,
LADY 'MORGAN'S NEW WORK. various Chemical Arts and Manufactures of Great Britain andand saw the soldier
seen his face before, and should know him again, if deliberately fire at him. As he
This day was published, other Countries :-such as,
In Two Vol.. ito. containing nearly 900 closely-printed pages, The Reduction and Working of Metals; he saw him. He was about the centre of them. Wit- was running, he saw a young Officer pull out a pistol
price £3. 13s. 6d. boards, Gilding and Silvering ; ness did not hear the Riot Act read. There were from the holster, and take a deliberate aim at a man,
TTALY.--By LADY MORGAN.-" Lady Mor- 3_11: Generation and Uses of Steam; bricks thrown, but not until after the firing. • and shoot him. He saw the man fall, and he never
T Crystallization of Salts •saw the man afterwards. Witness had not been throw-
' gana View of Italy combines the high tone of philosophy By Mr. WAITHMAN.-The man who was shot was .
The Teas for • &hike • of Chemical and other
with the must gay and familiar descriptions of the life and man- him ing stones. He should know the Officer again if he
Substances; standing quite still, and there was no person near
nets of the very mixed societies to which she had access: andsaw him. When the Officer had shot the man, he
The Tr 'on of Gases; who evinced the slightest disposition to riot or tumult
her opportunities were highly favourable to the task she had in „„._ Processeselg ,;._ Bleaching
and
nyeina ; turned about and laughed.
view. Her narrative abounds with striking anecdotes, traits of The'°
ofl . of any kind. He heard no Magistrate admonish the
Malt Liquors, Wine, and Vinegar, By Sheriff aVarrintan.-He heard no Magistrate
character, incidents, fetes, and farces, which will highly interest The Brewing
_ .people to disperse, nor was any order given to the
Art of Breadenakrog ; or Peace Officers tell the soldiers to desist.
the public."-Morning Chronicle.soldiers to desist by any Civil Officer. l'he soldiers
Ben and
Printed for henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street; __
The Distillation of Spirituous and other Liquors;
The Arts of Preserving and Curing Animal Food; brandished their sword, which irritated the people ' William Akxander, of Tower-street, Soho, about
Bradfute, Edinburgh ; sad John Cumming, Dublin. The Arts of Tanning, and Varnishing ; very much, and they expressed themselves by hisses sixteen years of age, described the stoppage at Ken-
BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. With a great variety of Information regarding Chemical
and groans. Several cried out--a Murder!" after sington nearly in the same manner as the other wit-
Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS- Agents, Apparatus, and Operations.
con-
JOHN BURGESS and SON being apprized of also regarding the Phenomena exhibited by simple, elective, the man was shot. The brandishing of swords was nesses. There was a kind of battle between
the
the numerous endeavours made by many /*moos ton mPose and cagnPoongl affinity ;by fusion, sublimation, evaporation, and before the man was shot. He did not see the people stables and the people there, but the latter did not
spurious Article for their make, feel it incumbent upo them ebullition ; by the evolution, absorption, and motion of heat ;by behave in a disorderly manner on any other occasion strike a blow until the constables began to beat them.
o request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they respiration, combustion, phosphorescence, and detonating com- than where the soldiers interfered. The Foreman observed, that it appeared to be a
sonceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad- pounds • and by specific gravity. Mr. WAITIIMAN.-Did you know of any plan waste of time to hear from every witness all that oc- .'
areas corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of With numerous suggestions for the advancement of the arts,. „
she spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for of social comforts, and of the interests of manufacturers. previously laid by the people, to cause these ob- curred at Kensington, and below there. What oc-
Aeir detection, J. Bemires and SON sUblltit the following Cau London': Printed for Tea &mum) Prattles and Co. Bridge- servations? curred there had been already stated by other wit- r
ions :-Some are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," street, Inackfriars. - Coaoeita.-He can't tell what plans might have isesses, and he could not see how the acts of the peo-
,st without any Name or Address :-some " Bemuse's ES.-
•BOOKS OF EDUCATION. been laid by other people. plc there could apply to the
firing upon the people
ence of Anchovies:'-other " Buswes,"--and many more
Mr. WAITHMAN.-Ile can say whether he himself at Cumberland-gate.
vithout Address. THE unparalleled extent of Patronage with which
JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years 1 the Schoolmasters and Governesses of the British Empire knew of any. I have been accused of being concerned The CORONER said, he thought it very material
a anoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every send- have honoured the undermentioned Publications, having led to in these plans myself, and lam ready to be examined. that all the acts of the people, from the first starting
rent of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them many unworthy imitations and piracies, the Proprietors are in- Indeed I shall require it. from Hammersmith, should be stated.
to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive duced to publish a complete List, to which they invite the libis-
CORONER As you please. The q,uestion may be Sheriff WAITHMAN observed, that it Id '
,c, be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disap- rat attention of the Public, and of Ladies and Gentlemen con-cou not possi-
put to this man, and he may answer it if he pleases. bly apply, unless it could be shewn that the people
pointmenu. cerned in the impoi tent business of Education.
BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having FIRST ENGLISH BOOKS.-Pelharn's London Primer, The witness answered the question in the negative. who were shot in Oxford-street, were the same who
given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, 6d.-31avor's Spelling-book, Is. 6d.-Pelham's Parent's and Tu- He has no doubt that the young Officer alluded to were at Kensington ; and even then it would be re-
nal is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce- tor's First Catechism, 11.-131 air's Reading Exercise., 25. 6rl.- was thewho shpt the man ; but he could not collected, that the affray at the latter
person
will keep good in all climates. Aikin's Poetry for Children, 2s.
gA'arehouse, 10a , - STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. SECONI) EN 6 LISII BOOKS.-Blair's Class Book, Se 6d. say
.thatconsttales and not with '
the Officer saw the man before he fired.- •so lthers.
(Tills ORIGINAL etstt-sAuca WAKEMOOSK). Galt's Pictures, Historical and Biographical, drawn from Eng- The distance between them was about ten or twelve Witness resumed :-When the Procession reached
READING SAUCE. lisp, Scottish, and Irish History, 2 vols. 145.-Blair's Universal yards at the moment the shot was fired. The people Hyde Park-corner, a Gentleman in a brown coat, on
Jo COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the Preceptor,. 55.-flavor and Frau.% Classical Poetry, on the opposite side of the way from whence the de- horseback (supposed to be Sir ROBERT BAKER) was
el • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re- vor s Natural History, 7s. .- ceased stood, threw stones after the man was shot.- applied to by several Gentlemen respecting the
World, 10s. 6d. way
,pectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public,
GRAMMA R and COMPOSITION.-Blair's English The man was standing sideways on the pavement. the Procession was to go ? and he said, it should go
igainst the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon-
with Exercises and Questions, 21. 6d.-Blair's Models A Juryman.-Can you judge as to the age of the through the City. This was in compliance with re-
ofSon and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive Grammar, with Topics for Xx • 4 I • '• Elof
Letters, erase, s.-- rving s ements Officer who fired ?-I should suppose about 20 years. quests repeatedly made to him. At this moment,
and deprive them of the
GENUINE READING SAUCE. Composition, 75. 6d.-Adair's Questions on Murray's Grammar
Juryman.-Did you see any Constables or other however, an Officer of the Guards
and Irving's Composition, Is. rode up to him,
None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with Peace-officers present ?-I did not.
GEOG RA PII Y.-Goldsmith's Grammar of General Geo- and in a minute or two afterwards they rode back
the impression, " .1. Col.*, Reculing;" and also the following
a h and Use of the Globes, 3s. 6d.-Goldunith's British Geo- John Cook, of Francis-street, Oxford-road, swore, together to the Park-gate, and the hearse went •
description of the Sauce, on an orange-coloured label, " Readies Er PhYinto
and State of the British Em ire for 1821, 55. 6d.
- that about half a mile on this side of Kensington lie left the Park. Witness then made the best of his way
ssuss, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, fifejsl' Verse, ith En • r
World Displayed, in with many ravings, JS.
Wholesale and Retail, by J. COCKS, Reading.'the Procession, and rode on to town, to give intelli- up Down-street to Cumberland-gate, where
-Goldsmith's Geographical and Astronomical Copy-Books,
This Sauce is genarally used at,
table with all sorts of PIA, -Goss, genie of the way it was coming. When he got to many soldiers driving the people and cutting at them;
6d. k The same, royal size,
Peculiarly two Parts, dewy size, 3s. me .- .
in preference to all other rah Sauces, and is esteemed pecu y
each ; Atlases to correspond; Benny, plain, 6s. coloured, 13s. Park-lane, he found that blocked up. While he was and the soldiers continued to ride at the people, end
delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, sod Cold
, 12s. plain, ISs. coloured.-Goldsmith's Popular Illus- waiting there Sir Robert Baker came up and halted stones were thrown at them, but not before the sol-
itneat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate.
"la gze
Geography, or rs and Customs of all Nations,
is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general wive grogiogla of
__within a few yards of Park-lane. Several Gentlemen diets had attacked the people. The stones came
15w-Priors All the Voyages Round the World, los. 6d.-
eation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended ~rode up to Sir Robert, and asked him questions, and from the corner of Park-lane, and not from the side
Ain s Travels of Rolando Bound the World, 10s. 6d.
'ay most of the FIRST FAMILIES in the Kingdom, and Is retailed
HISTORY.-Robinson's Grammar of History, 45.-Robin- witness understood him to promise that the corpse where witness was standing. He was obliged to make
in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish
eqk istory,73.- man sModern s.
on's Universal And IT Rob' ' Hi should go through the City. At this time the Pro- his escape from the soldiers under a hackney-coach.
Sauce Venders; in Bath, by 30; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh, Glas. a
8 -One Thousaa Questions en Robinson's Histories, Is.
gown Perth, and Aberdeen, SO; and by nearly all the principal tore, g-• . cession had nearly come up to the turnpike, and a Presently he saw an Officer ride into the middle of
Goldsmith's England, Is.
ash Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom most of whom sell -Adair '6
Questions On
.man came running from the crowd, and said the the street, and, pulling a pistol from
ASTRONOMI.-Squires rammer,
' G 95.c1.-The Wonders his holster, he
COCKS'S Genuine and Superior ESSENCE Of stemmas, made
of the Heavens, with numerous Engravings, from Original hearse had turned back, and had gone through the fired at a man standing in front of the crowd ; and
with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible.
Drawings, los. 6d. Park. Witness then rode as fast as he could to Cum- he saw the man in a moment afterwards upon the
DEATHOFTHE QUEEN OF ENGLAND. NATURAL' PHILOSOPHY.-Blair's Grammar of Natu- Berland-gate, and at that time there were very few ground. He followed him to the doctor's shop.
INTERNAL INFLAMMATIONS, with tendency sat and Experimental Philosophy, 6s. 6d.-The Portable Cyclo-
people in Oxford-street. He saw no soldiers in Ox- a single stone was thrown from the part where the
to Mortification, are characterised by increased arterial ac- pedia, by Watkins, 16s.
,ion nervous sensibility, and beat, always terminating either by CHRISTIAN RELIGION.-Rundan's Grammarof Sacred ford-street when he first came into it, but he had only man stood, nor was there the least appearance of
remitrion, suppuration, or mortification ; the latter of which im- History, 45.-Barrow's Questions on the Old, and on the New got across it, when turning round he was surprised turbulence among them before the pistol was filed.
plies the loss of life in the part, the derangement of its structure, Testament, Is. each.-Barrow's Fifty-two Sermons for Schools to are a great number of soldiers there. When some Mr. Sheriff Wistru MAN here addressed the Coro-
plies the abolitioa of its functions. It is in preventing this last and and Families, 7e-Watkins's Scripture Biography, from Adam
had passed through the gate, the people attempted ner upon the subjectof shaving
nose dreadful result of inflammation, that VELNOS' WIG& to St. Paul, 75.-Nightingale's All Religions and Religious Co-
!'ABLE SYRUP has been lately found, by experience, to excel remonies, 10s. 64.-Robinson's Theological Dictionary,. 285. to it, shut but only succeeded in shutting one part up, so that the witnesses might see the Officers and
al other medicines. ARITHMETIC and BOOK-KEEPING.-Joyce's s Arith- of it. The shutting of that part did not separate the men, to ascertain whether they could identify any
It must, therefore, be of the greatest importance to every fa- metic of Real life and Business, 3s. 61.-Key to ditto, 3s. 6d. soldiers, nor prevent them from passing through one of them or riot. He thought this necessary, but
aily, early to furnish themselves with the mean, of employing, Crocker's Elements of Land Surveying, 9e-Morrison's Book- without riding amongst the people. He saw the the mode in which it was to be done would of course
n such awful diseases, the only remedy capable of giving relief. keeping, 7s. 6d.-Blank Forms of Sets of Books, for ditto.
soldiers cut at those who had held of the gate, but he rest with the Coroner and Jury.
:ts efficacy has been proved to be beyond a parallel in two recent Mayor's Short-hand, Ts. 6d.
saws of infiannution of the peritoneum, when administered as DRAWING.-Hamilton's Elements of Drawing, with 200 could not say that any person was actually wounded. The Foreman said, he should certainly wish it to
he last medical effort, after that eminent Surgeon and Anato- Examples, 275.-Natte's 120 Examples of Rural Scenery, 12s. At this time a few persons threw stones at the soldiers; be done, and begged the Coroner to exert his antho-
mist, blr. Thomas, of Leicester-place, Leicester-fields, de- -Chalon's 160 Animals of every Species, 101. 6d. no stone was thrown before. The soldiers then drew rite, if he had any, to enforce the attendance of the
-.paired of all hopes of recovery. Mr. CANHAM, to extin- BIOGRAPHY.-Goldsmith's Biographical Class Book; or, a
in Oxford-street, and seemed uncertain
garish all possible doubt, refers to these extraordinary cures with- Lives of Eminent Men of all Nations, 7s.-Mayor's British No- P
nut fear of contradiction from any man; and full particulars of porn 35.-Mavor's Plutarch's Lives, abridged, 65.-Watkines to go, and while in this state of uncertainty many he could to have it done.
them may be seen at Berner's-street, regularly attested by per- Universal Biographical Dictionary, .61 Ss• stones and bricks were thrown at them. 'f he soldiers The CORONER said, he had no authority to enforce
,ons, who are alive, reside in town, and may be easily, and at any CLASSICAL LITERATURK-Johnson's Grammar of did nothing at this time, until an Officer, full of the attendance cf the Regiment ; the ':rein thing he
ante, examined by Physicians. Though in all cases of inflantma- Classical Liter..ture, Bs. desperation (we give the witness's own words), rushed could do would be to write to the Colonel.
Lion, with tendency to mortification, the merit of the Vegetable LAW and CONSTITUTION.-Blackstone's Commen-
Syrup is very great, it is only secondary to its efficacy in diseased caries, abridged by Gifford, les.-The Young Briton's Catechism with his sword at one particular man, and made a A further conversation ensued, in the course of
liver, scurvy, scrofula, and those melancholy diseases arising of Social Rights and Duties, 6d. cut at him with all his strength, but the man which the Solicitor for the Regiment said, he Cer-
from impurity of the blood and juices, whether conveyed into the USEFUL ARTS.-The Book of Trades; or, Library of the stooped, and witness could not say whether he hit tainly should not advise the Colonel to have his Re-
Istem by infection, impure contact, intemperance, or a delicate Useful Arts, 103.64.-Mackenzle's 1,000 Experiments in Cho. him or not. giment drawn up. It was agreed upon, that the
sa peculiar construction of the secretory organs. It is a safe, mistry and the Useful Arts, 21s.
anigh a powerful substitute for Mercury, and removes those FRENCH, LA I IN, and A
• ' IT LIAN.-Dossut's French Juryman.-Did you see that man throw anything i matter should be discussed when the examination of
:its which an unsuccessful use of that mineral occasions. Word Book, Is.-French Phrase Book, le-First French and at the Officer before he cut at him ?-No ;my atten- the witnesses had concluded.
the Syrup is prepared and administered in Berner's-street, English Grammar, 2n.• ado-French and English Exercises, 3s.e- tion was only drawn towards him by the resolute man- William Cleaver, a grocer, in Church-street, Chel- -
,ford-street, under Mr. Canham's immediate direedon,where Latin Word Book, ls.-Latin Phrase Book. ls.-Italian Word ner in which he rushed at the man. Witness then saw sea, was with the Procession at Cu be Itn r and-gate.
is sold at 135. a bottle; it is also sold at Mr. Atkinson's, 196, Book, la-Italian Phrase Book, le-L'Enfant Prodigue, 3s.
.shopsgate-street Without ; and by Mr. Canham's other Agents Printed fur SIB Illbsterin Prattles and Co. London ; and sold the soldiers charg p
on the people, to drive them There he saw a young Officer of the Guards take out
e u
London, and in every considerable Town in the United King- by Mosley, Derby; Cumming, Dubtiu; Stirling and Slade, Edin- away ; and just as he thought they had effected their a pistol and level it in the dit eciinn where witness
an; and the Concentrated, for *arm climates, by his deputed burgh ; and by all Booksellers.-Of whom may be had, on the purpose, he heard the report of a pistol. Several stood. He fired, and a man next witness fell against
.. ;etas in the East Indies, viz. Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Cal- Ist of every mouth, .fheJouattetof New VOYAGES and Trusts, otherpistols were fired, and he saw two or three sol- I him. Witness was dreadfully alarmed, and ran away
_.as ; Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay; and Messrs. Papal and an inexhaustible fund of eutertainmeut and instruction for youth diets fire in the air. The firing
' then became general., up the New Road. He returned again, and the Pro-
,Anson, Madras. of both sexes.
. : • -ss .-- . .. -
- • - '