The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-06-21 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE.

CARELESS DRIVING AND ASSUAI.T.,-OW Friday;• at the
Police-office, a brawny-looking cart-driver was brought before
the magistrates charged with having run agaiust and injured a
car, and afterwards knocked down the driver. '['he cart-driver,
with his face all greasy with perspiration, and his shirt-neck
open, evidently appearing to have partaken too freely of Sir
•John Barleycoru, rolled on his brawny arias on the frout of thss
dock, and looked most familiarly and colloquially disposed at
the magistrates. A constable deposed to seeing the prisoner
knock a carman down, and in consequence he took him into
custody. The carman said he was standing with his car oppo-
site Sir Thotnas's-buildings, waiting for a gentleman, about au
hour before, when the cart-driver came up driving a harry • he
drove right on, sitting iu the back part of the tarry, and Love
against his car wheel, by which means " he broke the car all to
pieces, and injured it very much." Mr. Hall: "I suppose, if
it was broken in pieces, it must have been injured very much.
Is it repairable ?" Carman: Oh, yes." A gentleman named
Thompson corroborated this statement; that he saw the cart-
driver upset the car and drive on as if nothing had happened;
and on the car-driver running after him to get his number, he
knocked him down. The cart-driver being asked what he had
to reply tOthe charge, giving himself an extra roll on the dock
front, said, " Whoy, please yer wurship, I was droiving up past
Sir Thomas's-buildings when I seed this inon standing wiv his
car at t'wroug soid at t'road; soa I calls to him to droive on and
get out o' t' road, and loik all them jarvies as wants to put on us
cart drivers, and thinks as they are gentlemen; he said he'd t'
reight o' t' road, and wad due as he looked ; soa I druv on, and
t' wheel howded on ov his car. I stopped t' hos as soon as I
could, but its a good hos you knew, and pull'd away." The
prisoner began to throw his arms about and shout at the top of
his voice and repeat his story, vkhen Mr. Hall inquired if he was
drunk. He was answered by the officers, in the affirmative,
" very drunk." Mr. Hall, in consequence, ordered him to be
put down till the following day till he was sober. As the pri-
soner was being put down he said, addressing Mi. Hall, " Why
then, pleaze yur worship, I hoap as you'll see t' bosses done to
(Laughter.)
He was next day fined 40s. and costs, and in default to be
committed one month.
BURGLA Y.—On Saturday, at the Police.office, a man named
John Strain was brotight before the magistrates charged with
having broken open the shop of Mr. Hobsou, chemist, Bold-
street, his late employer. James Stephenson, police-officer,
deposed that he met the prisoner coining up Lord-street about
ten minutes past two o'clock that wording with a cash-box in
his hand.. He asked hint where he got it, and he replied in
Wood-street. He then took hint into custody. On searching
him, he found a gold watch in his waistcoat pocket, and a bag,
with about £5 of silver in it, in his breeches pocket. Mr.
Hobson had informed the police that morning of the robbery.
Mr. Hobson deposed to the cash-bat produced being his pro-
perty. He left it locked up in his desk the night before, and
final his desk broken open that morning and the cash-box
gone. The prisoner had been in his employment; he had taken
him out of charity, as he was in great distress. Mrs. Hobson
had also given his wife a quantity of linen, as she was neat her
confinement, and this was his return. He bad placed £5 in sil-
ver in the box that evening, and there was about 30s. in it
before. There was also a gold watch and a number of metre).
modulus._ All the things produced were his property. The
priSoner had lived as porter with hint, and knew where he
placed his cash-box. lie had entered the door of the Situp,
which had not been properly fastened owing to the carelessness
of the apprentice, and bad forced open the desk with a chisel
found in the shop. Tire informations for his commitment to
take his trial were ordered to be taken. •
Tire. REWARD OF IMI'RUDENCE.—On Saturday, at the Police-
office, a respectable-ltwkiug man named James HeYworth, who
was represented, as coming from Akerton, near Manchester,
appeared to complain before the magistrates of two girls of the
town, named Mary Ann Johnson and Jane Hughes. two dis-
gusting-looking females, having robbed him the night before.
The complainant, who was evidently much ashamed of himself,
said that he Went ever the water into Cheshire the day before,
and spent "a very loose afternoon;" he returned. by the last
packet from Egremont, and was persuaded by the two prisoners
to accompany them to a house in Heaton-street, and whilst there
he had been robbed of all his money, £2. 15s. Oue of the pri-
soners had taken his money whilst he was asleep and gone away
with it, and he could not obtain any satisfactory account of it.:
they said they knew nothing about it. In the morning he wanted
souse breakfast, and they said they had no money; and he
thought it very 'hard to be robbed of all his money and go with-
out breakfast besides, so he called in a policeman, and told him
how he bad been rubbed. He searched the women, and found
in their hands 19s. in silver. One of the females had been out,
and might have disposed of. the rest. The constable corrobo-
rated this statement. Mr. Hall ordered the iuformatious to be
taken for Mary Ann Johnson, who was the prisoner who had
left the house, and who (the complainant said) had taken his
money.
ROBBERY.—On Saturday, at the police office, four lads,
named Joseph Robertson, Robert Pugh, Frederick Turner, and
Thomas Finney, were brought .before the magistrates charged
with having stolen two silver ladles, two tea spoons, and two
egg spoons, the property of Mr. M‘Laren, of 11, Seymour-street,
on Tuesday morning last. :There was also another complaint
against the same prisoners fot having stolen a quantity of
spoons out of the cellar window of Mr. Pelting, of Great
Orford-street. Ellen Henderson deposed to living servant with
Mr. M‘Laren, of Seymour-street, and at one o'clock on Tues-
day morning last, she found the cellar window open, and from
underneath the window the plate named above had been remov-
ed. She had seen it a short time before in •use at the table.
She saw four boys resembling the prisoners lounging about the
street, but could'unt swear' to them. A witness named Peter
Whittle deposed to seeing the boys all standing together in
London-road, and one of them tool: something white out of his
pocket and give it to one of the other boys. The four prisoners
were the, boys. They were afterwards taken into custody on
suspicion, Issabella White deposed to seeing all the prisoners
together the night before and one of them open the cellar win-
dow of Mr. Pilling, in Great Orford street, and take some
silver spoons out. Mrs. Mary Ann Seggit deposed to giving
information of this to Mrs. Pilling, and she also saw the boss
entering the window. Mrs. Pilling said she went into the
kitchen on the information she had 'received and missed a table
spoon and two dessert spoons; marked with the letter P. The
four prisoners were afterwards taken into custody under sus-
picious, circumstances, and the spormi of Mr.' Pilling 'were
found in their possession. The prisoners each denied • the
charge. They were fully committed to take their trial for the
offence.
~SMUGGLING.—CIo- Matti-Tony -at the Poliee-orn—s-
named Peter Cregau was brought before the magistrates by time
officers of customs, charged with smuggling a quantity of to-
bacco. Mr. Brooks, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the cus-
toms. Robert Hirley, a police-officer, deposed to meeting the
'prisoner in South John-street on the evening of the 9th instant
with a bundle in his hand. He asked him what he had got in
it, and found it contained tobacco, which lie had delivered to
Mr. Young, Customhouse officer, and, ou finding it, he took the
prisoner into custody. Mr. Young, tide-surveyor, deposed to
receiving the tobacco from the police-officer, which weighed
Bibs.; and was foreign manufactured tobacco of the kind, called
Cavendish. Mr. Hall said the penalty incurred was £lOO, and
be had no power to mitigate. it. He would represent to the
board of customs any mitigating circumstances which there
might be. The prisoner said he had au aged mother, a wife.
and two children depending on him for support. Mr. Hall said
he would represent that to the customs. This is a second con-
viction of the prisoner, and be is liable to be imprisoned till the
fine is paid.
ROBBERY AND ASSAULTING A CONSTABI E.—Yesterday, at
the Polici-office, a maa named John Holland, was brought be-
fore the magistrates charged by atihn Hudson, the watchman of
Bootle, with having ou Saturday night violently assaulted him
whilst in the execution of his duty. The watchman said that
whilst he was on duty on Saturday night in Bootle, about two
o'clock in the morning, he met the prisoner and another man
catlying two sacks. He asked them what they had got iu
them, and, they, replied some singing birds. He felt in one of
the bags and found there were birds in it; on looking into the
other bag he' found it full of onions. Ile then told them they
must leave the bags with him and stop themselves also; on
hearing this the men threw the bags down and ran away; he
pursued them and succeeded in taking one of them into cus-
tody, and carried him to the Kirkdale toll-bar house in order to
obtain the assistance
.olk the toll-bar keeper iu securing him.
The toll-bar keeper was out, and the prisoner then said if he
would not let him go be would -kill him dead, The prisoner
then drew a knife and attempted to stab him; he warded off the
blow and they struggled together, uud in the rstruggle he lost
his stick, and the prisoner struck him with it a violent blow on
the head, and afterwards on the hip and broke two of his ribs.
The bar-man's daughter had mean time run out to fetch her
father, who entered at this juncture and secured the prisqu. er.
The toll-bar house being within the parliamentary bouudJary
for the borough, time prisoner was brought to the Police-oice.
The prisoner said he hoped the magistrates would be• lemscit 1
with him as it was his first offence. Mr. Hall said lie bad its
jured the watchman very seriously whilst taking him into ens-
tody under very suspicions circumstances, and when he had a
right to take him into custody. The gentlemen of Bootle 'w,etp
in the first instance anxious to prosecute him at the sessioA,
however, they now left his punishment to the magistrates. He
must pay 'a-penalty of £5 including costs, and iii default, he
must be committed to the Borough gaol for two calendar
months.
A TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE INTEMPERATELY. USED.—Yes-
terd4, at the police-office, a spruce mincing young man, mimed'
John Robinson, a member of a temperance society,, and an
aspirant for oratorical distinction, appeared before the mates-.
Crates to complain against a labourer named Felix Little, fur
having, whilst he was speaking at a temperance meetieg.
Sunday morning, produced a ludicrous and unbecoming of
effect.
ine his audience by giving him a thump on his seat
honour," which caused him suddenly to descend from the chair
on-which lie was elevated. The complainant,
hand and putting his countenance into an expressionuilleawst:_
raisi„g hise rut
to
io
be peculiarly interesting, addressed the magistrates as _et.c.tv
" May it please you, gentlemen, 1 have the supreme
. fitu
t.c.t
titti.nts
be a member of one of those valuable and excelleart sl
tamfall, av4l.
a temperance society. Yesterday morning,
morning, according to our revered and adtmitur teat stGeorge's-
held a temperance meeting before Lreakfas
place, when, may it please you, gentlenteus,
al had the exquisite
most respectable'i
honour and supreme satisfaction to address
t t temperance.
,:e
. tiled
and godly-tuinded assembly on the "m
been lecturing to this goodly and wellf
-_olut
that it
p"9dwtome pasany
tem-
for
the space of twenty-five minutes,
han an i•s w
1 was about bringing my lec-
ture to an effecting, efficien
porarily exalted upon a char.
, and eminently successful perora-
tints, by giving- out a temperance hymn, when this unruly. filthy,
beastly, nasty, intoxicated fellor came suddenly, an dernier,,
and gave tne a violent contsipounshoend
toeuers sualcyi
mtiz
standing on the chair, whicuh
caused " the loud laugh which bespeaks the vacant mind" from
a number of low feliors, his associates;, and I have reason,
may it please you, gentlemen, to believe.. that he received it
glass of grog from a publican to coe arid,liehave towards me
asaea au uubecorning, undecormous, and ungentlemanly
manner." A witness, apparently a warehouseman, here step-
ped forward and said, ' 1 happened to receive a hitivitatiou to
attend this meeting. and I always think it a honour to advo-
cate such a honourable cause, and 1 wentboldly and fearlessly
without being hafraid to the meeting, and liadvocated, as
hindivideal, to the best of m_y humble powers, such a glorious'
and soul.saving cause. Well, gentlemen, this here young
gentleman was then haddressing of the meeting, and a giving
out'a hymn, such as is used by uz of the temperance society,
when that vile man as stands before you, being a little intossi-
rated, hendevered to strike this here young gentleman behind,
and although one of our friends seized his arm it struck this
Young gentleman very violently and pushed him off the chair.
And I heard a person say that that man was sent by a drunken
landlord, along with a chimney-sweep. named Mortimer, to
disturb and disaunui the meeting, and they was to have a glass
of grog for it." The prisoner denied that be struck the com-
plainant, but that there was a great deal of pushing back Wards.
and forwards, and he was pushed against the complaitiant and
could 'not help it, and he " axed his pardon" for it
ate be
t
1
Mr." Hall said lie had much better become a quiet ine
that society than go there to disturb them. if itinib,e_fi,rec. ne
him again on a similar charge he should tine him
must pay five shillings for being drunk.

'Mr. Justice Coleridge, in giving judgement in a case on
onday, said it did not signify whether a lady: was or was not
the rpal wife of the party ;. if he suffered her to pass as his wife
he was liable for her engagements.

.~~ t'S ~'

'`'~--
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;

. N - - , . .

FEtoNv.--Ort.Friday7 at the Police-ufSee, t tti o carters nam,
Henry and Edward Smith were brought nature the magistrates
ehar.ed with having stolen a quantity of. irow the night before
from the marine store-yard of Mr. Peter in Duke's-
place. A witness named Mandeville, and oilier witnesses, de.;
posed to seeing ihe.prisoners coming mit of the yard with two
sacks upon their shoulders, and tracing them to the cellar of a
person named Jones, in Mason-street, where' they were after-
wards found by the officers sitting on the..bags'. which contained
old iron. A part•of the iron, was .produced,and identified by
Mr. M'Ardle. The prisoners denied that • thev.had stolen the
iron, but bad purchased it of a joiner for 15d. 'Toe informations
for their commitment were ordered to be. taken..
ST. GEORGE'S RA ao et.—The. Harbours of Refuge Commit-
tee. of the commons, which has for some weeks past been sitting,
closed its investigations on. Friday, the lOth by the ex-.
ainination of many witnesses relative to St. Geo-ge's Harbour.
This refuge haven, we understand, is to be funned in a Liss lying
between the Great and Little Orrnsheads, on the-mast of tiorth
Wales. A pier projecting from a point on the wrest Side of 'tile,
bay will, itis confidently believed, form a most convenient har-
bour iu which ships and vessels of all sizes may find shelter
from the hardest gales. We have long been. of ophaien, that
an asylum harbour upon this coast was not only 'degirable but
absolutely requisite to the trade of Liverpool, and we shall look
for the completion of this work as a matter of national import-
ance. The report of this committee, when printed, will be most
interesting to all concerned in the safety of ships and the lives
of seamen. We shall not fail, therefore, to cetrimunicate its
contents to our readers at the earliest possible period.—Shipping
Gazette. •

MANCHESTER PETITION.•TO THE HOUSE OF: LORDS.—Th•
petition- to,the House of LOrds., in support of the amendments
made by their lordships in the Irish Corporation Bill, was for-.
warded.on Saturday night. to the Earl of Wilton for presenta-
tion. It contained,6Bo.s.signatures; but as several sheets, con-
taining altogether 553 signatures, afterwards were sent in, the
total number amounts 7358. Amongst-these are included most
of our principal merchants and manufacturers; and as every
individual alongwith his,name stated his occupation and place'
of abodes there was little or no risk of imposition. It may also
be remarked, that comparatively little exertion was made to oh-
tain the names of passers-by; nor were any appeals made to the
prejudices and passions of the multitude by means of placards.'
NVe have, therefore, no hesitation in saying, that in the judg-
ment of all impartial men, -this expression of public opinion
must have infinitely more weight than that which was s,-Dt to
to the House of Commons from this town in favour of the origi-
nal hill.--illanchester Courier. •
MANCHESTER MCSIeAL FESTIVAL;-llr. Macvicar, the
boroughteeve of Madchester, accompanied by the two borough
representatives, waited upon the Duiqies of tent and the
Pllu-
cess of Victoria, last week to solicit the patronage of their royal
highnesses in favour of the musical festival which is to be held
at Manchester in September next, anti to convey the wishes of
tne town nnd neighbourhood, that their royal highnesses would'
condescend to visit the capital of the manufacturing industry
of England. The deputation, was must graciously received, and.
the assurance was given to them, that although toe other ar
rangements of the clueless and of the princess did not permit
of their visiting Manchester this autumn, the inhabitants uagiit
confidently expect the gratification of receiving the royal per-
sonages on some future occasion. In the mean time their royal
:highnesses conferred the honour of their patronage upon the
Ihusical festival.
SPEAKER OF THE FRENCH HOUSE OF CoMMONS.-.- ir re-
cent vote of the Chamber of Deputies, the Speaker's 'salary,.
which was hitherto 10,000 f. (1.300.) per month during the' ses-
sion only, has been fixed at 80.000 f.. (i 13,220.) a-year, without
reference to the duration of the sitting. Besides this, the pre-
sident is allowed a house.-
CONSISTENCY OF O'CONNELL—He attended a meeting last
week for promoting "the Cobbett Monument"—a monument.
to the man who, in his life time, O'Connell expatiated on his
virtues and noble'deeds by calling hint "a savage miscreant," .
"monster;" "fell monster," "greatest monster," " practical
liar," "living libel on the human species"—•' a beast."

PARLIAMENTARY RATS AND RUN AWAYS.—ISit true that Sir
Richard Vvvyan, Mr. Blackstone, and Mr. Kirk. declined vot-
ing on Friday night on the Irish Municipal Question ? Can its
be true, we ask, that Sir Richard Vyvyan deserted his linty'
on that momentous division ? We put the question iu order to
have an avowal or a denial of the fact. This is no time for
mincing matters. It behoves the conservative party to know
who are, and who are not, to be depended upon, when the hour
of struggle comes. We do not hesitate to say, that the contrast
between the conservatives and the destructiyes, as far as atten-
tion to legislative duty and activity goes its the furtherance of
their respective causes, is lamentably against the former. if
men will not or cannot act when made representatives of the
conservative interest, they ought to surrender that trust, and let
the duty be done by men who will not fail to fulfil the wishes
and support the interests of the cause. This is no time for your -
Serjeaut Etthersides; and we hope the constituency of Oxford.;
shire and Yarmouth will teach Messrs. Harcourt and Baring'
that they are not to be trifled with by men voting one day for
one set of principles, and another day for an opposite.—Age.
• Tua DUKE OF Sessax.—The following notice appeated in
the Gazette of Friday last :
" Kensington Palace; June 16, 1836.
" His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex sulaiiitted to the •
operation of extraction of the cataract from ear h eve, on Fri-- •
day, the 10th June. The progress of his royal highness has
subsequently been as satisfactory as possible. . .
"HENRY HOLLAND, .
I"THOMAS COPELAND.
-"HENRY ALEXANDER."
LAUGHABLE ERROR OF THE PRESS.—When Madame Ves-
tris,• Neely, &c., were lately performing at Liverpool, Manchei- •
ter, &c., the operetta of The Wash. Girl was announced, the,
music in which, the bills stated, was adapted nod arranged by
Mr. Parry, the celebrated Welsh " Methodist," instead of
" melodist."
DEATH BY LIGHTNING.--During the storm of thunder and
lightning which visited this neighbourhood yesterday afternoon,
we learn that a boy about 14 years of age, riding upon a jackass,
near Leyland, was .struck on the head with the electric fluid, and.
the poor beast also, and very nielaucholly to add, both were
killed on the spot.—Preston Pi/ca,
• A TEMPTING OFFER.--A lady; who styles herself tican4idate•
for connubial bliss, advertises in an American paper that she
" ardently desires to unite herself to some gentleman whose
habits and dispositionare accordant with her own." The modest.
fair one says, " My complexion is brunette, eves and hair black,
nose vises-foe, eseesieeessos hes. a",- so.„„sete•
full, height five feet three Riches,, and hands delicately
firmed. Fortune abbot 20,(X0 dollars." ' •
The town council of Lythington have fixed the fine•for re-•
fusing to serve the office of .Mayor at £lO, aldelinan at £240, •
councillor, assessor, or auditor at £lO, and ss. for non-attendance
at any meeting.
The Cholera has penetrated into Upper Italy, and: is daily
expected to visit Milan. The French princes have, in cuusee.
quence, given up.their visit to Italy.
THE DUKE of Sessex.—The operation of removing the.ca-
taract which had for so long a period obstructed his Rovab
Highness's vision was performed en Friday morning, betweim
twelve and one o'clock, by Mr. Alexander, with every prospect.
of complete success. It occupied ,from ten to fifteen minutes.
The Duke is doing well.
A fair damsel of seventeen, of a highly respectable family, at
Aire, in the Pas de Calais, appeared on Sunday the sth inst.,-
as the representative Of the 1, irgin Mary, in tlie• procession of
the Fete Dieu. She was, however, soon tired or her essurriedr
character, for she eloped the same evenining with an officer of
the 4th regiment of Cuirassiers.
. . •
The eight sail of the line at the Sore, Spithead, and Plymouth
Sound, are now ready for sea, though they still require a few
more men to render them effective for hostile operations.
THE PRINCESS VICTORIA.—The following curious commu,
nieation is published in the Paris Messenger of Friday, on the
authority of a Loudon correspondent On Saturday last,.
M.,Dedel, in the name of the king of the Netherlueds, made a
formal demand of the baud of the Princess Victoria for the
eldest sou of the Prince of Orange. The King of Englaud,
who, as well as the Queen, is personally in favour .41114 4-
intindeconsulted his council upon it, who, persisting in thesine
tention of leaving to the young princess the lies cheice of a
husband, communicated the demand to the Duchess of Kent the
day before yesterday. The Duchess replied that her daughter
had already decided in favour of the eldest son of the Duke of
Coburg. This young prince, as well as his brother, is distill-
guished for his uuderstanding and good conduct as much as by
his external advantages. 'lnc world will approve of the resoles
lion of the Princess Victoria. As soon as the onswerief the
Duchess•of Kent was known, couriers were sent off to different
parts of the continent. The marriage will not be delayed; and
the formalities, which, accordiug to the hies of etiquette, must
precede the union of a prince and princess, are being executed."
UrNpseEr
succeededtsGs
.—1 :° the three Norman princes and the
usurper the Angeriu or French sovereiens;
Stephen,eettso
.
whom we common)}' call the Plantaeenets. They were sup-.
planted by a race o Welch monarchs sprung from a private
'geetleman of Anglesea. We next passed under the dominion.
of a Scottish race, for whom a Dutchman bus substituted, and we
are no transferred to a German family. From Egbert to'
Geotge the third, during the lapse of a thousand years, only one
real 4oglishmati, prqperly so denothinatede•as• sprung from• a-
native Sleek, I mean the brave anti' unfortunate Harold, has
reigned Ake- mean_
Memoirs: • '
IN MIIXICO.--IMPORTANT SALE.—The sale of .100.000 acres
of land, in the` evince of Texas, took place yesterday at the
Mart. It was miler the direction of Mr. George Robins. The
price at which the lots were sold, viz. front two shillings down
to one shilling per acre for the lee simple_ appeared to us a most
inadsquate price, atelehe mote so as the news from 't hat quarter
was so favourable. In a country where the climate is veto' dui,
mid its capabilities to.produc'e sugar, coffee, spices of all kinds,
wine, cotton, tobacco, and tiles every sort of corn and fruit, 'are
su manifest, navigable rivers close by, and roilroads in prokfratt,•
surely this must be a favourable mode to invest motley. We•
understand there were several lots bought in; and for. the fee--
simple 01 which one shilling per acre will he taken ; although -a •
low sum. Mr. George Robins is duly authorised to treat.--
London paper of. Saturday. . . ,• •., •
The • Sultan Mahonset has ,commanded the engagement
bf
sixty musicians hoes. Paris, who,ere to .proceed to Censtanti-,
nople fur the purpose-of performing at the approaching nuptials
of the Sultana.. •" Assuredly (bays .a French paper) the good
city of Coustatainopie will reach the height of our civilisation:7.
Certions Discos:entes.—A blacksmith of Milansnamed Poe- •
ti, has discovered that, by suspending a length of chain to nee
of the corners of the. anvil by means of a ring, the noise of: tun
'hammer may be almost entirely deadened.
• SALE'us A WIFE.—A labouring man, residing near Tewkes-
bury, stint his wit's to a travelling haeker •:a .few cla:.s ago, fur
the sum of four sovereigns, and three men. were called into a
public-house to witness and ratify the agreement by driukidt,
each a gallon of ale. , .
• ortoll
THE ALLEGED •Closh Co-see-The trial of the ease.
ut the.
r. Melbourne, is fixed to take place on Wedneteitismeue.ext,
Cindall •
Court of Common Pleas, Itelote - Lord Chie,f.J!',;tiry in the.
and a specialiery. Sir R. )?eel remains ,oeiteey,!:"
four who are to
s. suit and has healsounimonestamoug
the t
,
,attend the Court 411 the trot.
eep/I-roma of a celebrated
Manetoe Matounae.—Tee ?re.s
lane& with ,a latle'of•
tribly su ,
Cantatrice is said to -af
apt nit feminine putatiun
o
brandy, besides a inantuf, se
yclept " heavy wet, ' • , .
.
Mr. CHI/tit:HILL.
—The tellawing (sots the 1' art.Alio ) is the
„.
Lord rolisoObA to the Turk. •Is minister •
is for
official note oi tiu chu
relt•11 TI
, MVP May.
1? ()"42'n "ffairs' ireledeersigued, his Britannic•
10, 1836 " Tsh.e u
and 1l
Masests's Atubas-
a • E, xtraonn n y' eneettentierY, had the honour to
ot
acquainthis Exeellency.the Minister fur ic ortiii,:n Affairs, for the
information of the Sublime • Porte; that his F.Acelleuci.,•Akif,
• Effendi, having atoasted the rights. of a British subject-iights
conferred by the Sultans ef• glorious memory, tind most patti-
sealarly respected the ilhist nous sovereign maw reigning; for the
happiness of his sajeciti—the undersigned is obliged to declare
to the•Sublitne Porte• that the undersired will not. anti; longer.
hold official communication with his, Lxcellency, Akif Effendi;
and the undersigned respectfully submits to the`Sublinre-Porte,
and teruphatically to the- Sultan himself, bit just' complaint
againSt the, minister who has dared to violate the laws,oPhis
own' sovereiguomid insult the Pratish natioa, The undeibigted
has the honour, 84c:—rorisufigt"