The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-09-30 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE.

.. THE RESULT OF IMPRUDENCE..--,E.4TENslvs.flionnEßY--=7
On Monday, ut-the Police Office, another of those cases which
are constantly occuring, as tt beacon, as it wese, to warn ethers
from similar acts of folly and imprudence, (to use Ilse Mildest
terms) was brought forward at the Police-office. Two. young
girls of light character, neither of whoinoppeared to be 20 years
of age, were placed before the magisttates, charged with having,
on Friday evening last, robbed an elderly man of a considerable
sum of money. The complainant, a respectable looking trades-
man, apparently about 60 years of age, and whose gray hairs it
appeared had not brought with them the prudence of age anclthe,
absence of what are termed "the follies of youth," which their
appearance betokened, then stated that his name was Richard
Wilcock, and that he resided in Manchester, and had come over
to Liverpool on business, and was staying at the York Hotel, in
Williamson-squarer On Friday evening be was passing along.
Basnett-street, and was not quite sober, when he was stopped
by the two prisoners at the bar, and stood talking to them for
about 10 minutes, when one of the girls ran towards the square '
and the other immediately follotved her. He immediately s•is
petted that he had been robbed, and on searching, found hiS
pocket-book gone from his inside coat pocket, containing two
£5O notes, and four £lO notes, and from his trousers pocket he
had had taken his purse containing 4 soy., and 19s. in silver.
He was quite positive that he had bad his money safe a few
minutes before at the York Hotel, where he had been taking
some whiskey and water, and be had not exhibited the money
to any person. On missing his money he immediately
gave information to Mr. Whitty. William Ovey, shopman
to Mesirs.':Maddoeks and James, drapers, of Whitechapel,
deposed
,that both girls carne on Saturday ,to his mas-
ter's shop and bou some
some pods, to the -amoutit.of £2 10s.,
and 'paid for theni .Ind also for soe things they had got a fort-
nightliefore, tendering to payment a £lO note, to which he
gave them change,,having procured it from Mr. jaines. About
half an hour afterViards they both came again, and one of them
(Forrester) bought goods to the -amount of S 9 18s. Bd., for which
she tendered a_E,5O .Bituk, of
.Eugland note, and the other girl
'bought to the aniount of £1 179.8 d., and offered a £lO note as
payment. He had_ some difficulty in getting change; and had
to go Co the bank, as his master could not give him change,
:The two girls appeared to he greatly agitated on his return.
lie afterwards saw the two prisoriersilividina the money. He
'acCoMpanied them with the goods to a cellar in Addison-street,
whet'e he left them.—Mrs Lewis, from the Branch Bank of
England, produced the notes which he bad received from the
lastswitness, the identity of which he could swear to. the last
witness having signed his-name-on them. He had given. £7O in
gold in •exchange.—Richard 'Bon, a boottnaker, in Church-
street, deposed that the prisoners had come to his shop to bay a
pair of boots, when one of them tendered a £lO note in-payment,
and asked if he could give change for a £5 note ; he suspected
there was something wrong from this circumstance, and gave
her into custody.—Elizabeth Franceys deposed to searching the
prisoners in Bridewell, and finding upon them 13 sovereigns.
The depositions were ordered to be talien.—Mr. Hall remarked'
to Mr.. James, who was in attendance, that it was a very large
sum of money to take from the girls.—Mr. James replied, that
when lie heard what kind of a place the girli lived in, he sent to
give information to the police.
ROBBERY.—After the above casahad concluded, a case nearly
-similar, was brought forward. A female named Frances Mit-
chell was placed before the magistrates charged With having
robbed a respectably-dressed •young man (who gave his n atop as
Thomas Jackson, a clerk, lodging in Hunter-street, of two.Elo
notes, several sovereigns, and some silver. The complainant
stated that on Friday night he was passing down Hanover-street
he met the prisoher; who accosted him, and would go with hint.
He told her he was a married man, and could not accompany
her. She nersisted in following him, and he could not get rid
of her. Oil art iying at Shaw's-brow ha told her he was near
home, and she must not follow him any further, when she gave
him.a twist round and then ran away. It struck him ,at the mo-
ment that he had been robbed, and on looking fur his purse he
found it gone. It contained two £lO notes, two or three sove-
reigns, and some silver. He then met Mr. Whitty, and told
bins the circumstances, auk with one ortwopolicetnen, he went
to search for the prisoner, and took her into custody out Sat nr-
.day morning.—ln answer to questions from Mr. llall,,bp said
. could not passibly get rid of her; she stuck to him, and he
diii not wish to he rough: It was about ten. o'clock when he
allot the woman. He was certain' the prisoner was the woman,
Flockbart, the constable, deposed to accompanying the
com-
plainant to'levertil [Muses', and at last finding the prisoner at-'-a
-house in Albien.atreet. fOuntlandliing on tier but two pawn.
tickets. She denied the robbery, and said-she-was in bed,at the
As soon as ever the complainant saw the prilsiner he said
that was the woman.--.-Mr. Dodd, Solicitor, 'Who appeared for
'the prisoner, called a Mrs. Elizabeth .Carr, who keeps a beer-
house in Albion-street, and who swore that at half.past. nine
o'clock the prisoner-Came into tier -house silting with her hus-
band, and had some ginger-beer, that they- sat there till ten.
o'clock, when she closed the house. Half an hour afterwards,
when half undressed, the prisoner came to her house for a bottle
of ginger-beer for her husband. She lived'opposite to her back
doors—Mr. Hall said he should commit the woman for trial, the
question of identity was one to be decided' by a jury.
ROBBERY—JEWING THE Jews.—On Monday, at the Police-
office, a notorious thief named Arthur Gore, was placed before
the magistrates, charged with having outwitted several watch-
Makers and pawnbrokers in the town,• and deCainping with
various articles. Mr. Win. John Burgess, a pawnbroker in
Athertonsstreet, deposed that the prisoner came into his shop
and asked if the price ticketed on a watch in the window,
£2 Bs. was the lowest that he could take.' He gave him bold of
time watch to look qt, retaining hold of the outer case. He then
asked in what condition the case was in, and he gave him hold
of the case also, putting the watch in it. .He then asked " what
is the price of that small watch in the window ?" " I turned
round," said Mr. Burgess, " to look at it but did not reach it,
when he said, 'Oh never mind, this will do very well.' and then
bolted out of the box with my watch in his pocket." (Laugh-
ter.) On being cross-examined by Mr. Crewe, who appeared
fur the prisoner, he said this had occurred on Tuesday the 13th.
He would swear the prisoner was the man who jewed'him. Mr.
Lesser Dutch having been sworn on the five books of Moses,
deposed to being a watchmaker in Whitechapel; the prisoner
caine into his shop and inquired the price of a watch in the
same manner, and played him precisely the same trick. When
the man had been taken into custody, he reetignized'him im-
mediately. He could swear to him amongst a hundred men.
Thilwas last Monday. Cross-examined -by Mr. Crewe ; He
would swear to the man as he would swear to Mr. Crewe if ever
he saw him again. (A laugh.) Mr. Crewe : " Did you not.
endeavour to pursue him F—Complainant ". Yesh I did endev
to putshoo him, but van I came out I did not know vich vac he
run." Lewis Wolf Levine, deposed—" I ant a watchmaker,
and live in Paradishe-street; do de fast of September-lie come
into my shop vich I had den in Great Charlotte-Street ;•shays
he to me about II o'clock on a Monday, 'let 'me look at dat
vetch Yid de vite dial ?' I shtoop to get him de vatch ; shays
he, no I don't vaut dat, tish de next watch to it.' Den alter
I took out de oder watch, in de mean time a sveep-come in and
ask •if I vant chimney sveep.' In -de mean time dat feller
-put my vatch in Kish pocket and rub out, and run down de
shtreet, and, de damn feller, I vas afear. to leave my stisop.for
cos ov de sveep, lesht be should take some more vatches." (Loud
laughter.) Mr. Crewe: " When did you see him before just
now?" " I seen him vonce before in my shop. lam peshitive
he ish de man dat stole my vatch." Mr. Crewe': " Had the
watch any wheels?". ." I never saw .a. vetch vidout; it went
fasht enough, however, fashter den I like, yid him:" (Laugh-
ter.) Ainsworth the police officer, deposed that he had received
information" of these various robberies, and from the descrip-
tion he received of the 'prisoner, he took him into custody.
None of the watches had been found. The prisoner said it 'was
of no use saying anything, but he was innocent whatever they
Might say against him. the depositions kir his commitment
were ordered to be taken.
S Tits Police.—On Tuesday, at the Police-office,' a female
was placed at the bar before the magistrates charged by one of
the police with being disorderly the night before in Scotland-
road. The officer stated that a gentleman had had his coat
torn by a mob of persons, and the- female was concerned in the
riot, and had behaved very disorderly, and in consequence he
gave her into custody. l'he female, on being asked what she
had to say in defence, said that she was going on the streets be-
twixt one and two o'clock the night before to endeavour to get
a pint of ale for her mother, who was ill, when she met two gen-
tlemen, one of whom had his coat torn, and who spoke to her,
showing her the coat. At this moment the policeman came up,
and said he dared say she was concerned in tearing the coat,
and struck her with the back of his hand on the face. Upon
this provocation she threw the jug she had at the officer, who
then seized her by the hair of her head, beat her, and dragged
her to Bridewell. The gentlemen interfered, and said she had
had nothing to do with the coat tearing, and interceded for her
release, but in vain • and they then followed her to Bridewell
and paid for a bed ?or her, and were present to state the treat-
ment she had received. She had received a black eye, and was
severely bruised on the arms by the officer's stick. A gentleman
who gave his name as Roberts, a watch-manufacturer in North
Tyrer-street, stated that he was coming along the streets with a
friend from a party, where they had staid rather late, when they
met the prisoner with a jug of ale; his friend showed her his
torn coat, and at the same moment the officer came up, and
laid he had no doubt she knew something of the party who had
torn his friend's coat, and, speaking to the prisoner in a very
rough manner, he ordered her on, at the same time striking her
on the head with the back of his hand. She then threw the jug
at him in a passion, and he seized her by the hair of her head,
and beat her with his stick in the most scandalous manner. He
never in his life saw a woman so brutally used. Ile interfered
for the woman, when a person who was with the officer said, if
he spoke a word, lie should go to Bridewell along with the wo-
man. He, out of compassion, then followed the woman to
Bridewell along with. his friend, and they paid for better accom-
tie:elation for her in Bridewell, as they thought it a case of hard-
ship. He had. never seen the woman before in his lift.
`friend then stood up and gave similar testimony;; spoke tpu
s jjYtie wernewbeeause he had a slight knowledge of' her from se
Irlg her frequently pass his house, and living near her. ;
'Believed she teas a very hard-working and quiet woman. I:hat.,
'Prisorier'said _the cause of it was enmity-on the part of the (
ticer'because she had refused to let him drink 0,11_,!,":.er ()ir
tivo
occasions when she had been fetching ale. TElV_th Ls'
ail uth'een,
fence; said.:-he had never struck the...v,Yolnan).Y.l",ce, '''s'examm.ea
.discharged the female, and said the,case
,w!
into before the watch committee. Mr. AV hitty said: he ought
perhaps to state that this officer had been reported for intscon-
'duct to the committee.
[This is the same officer who' we remember :to !rave been
anti unwarrantame s toteucean
charged with using very great.
0 :lit tbat tao
dragging a respectable Miller
st very t
Bride.
well, for having said
Man,,who addressed bins . • I his own house,
and slms, dignify in tookconseyro,elnii..e,eaffront. The Liverpool
timerorrue,day wit, is t edits,: we have held up to the
public
such
ticerie a, the above, merely because such statements
tend to shake toe opinion endeayoureit to tot propagated of the
iintnavulacv
of-the new r.h,' Times has utmost studiously
suppressed all such reports, vrf... will not say, in the spirit of their
article on this subject, oat of sympathy, and with a feeling of
fellowship for the raggamuffins who 'disgrace the body of the
police, and who have jumped at the 18s. a-week pay as an es-.
cape from starvatiso. We have merely fulfilled our duty as
faithful journalists in impartially reporting these and all abuses
whenever they have occurred, and as we shall continue to do
whenever we find "jacks in office" overstepping their petty
authoritx.]
Tug bIiKGGING-LETTER CASE.-011 Tuesday, at the Police-
office, Gestochlie, the impostor, who was brought up the day be-
fore, and. on whom a great quantity of begging letters were
founds representing him as a Polish captain, (a full report of the
circumstances of which we gave in our last paper,) was again
brought up. Mr. Hall said that all the papers found on him
would be detained, to prevent him again from practising the
same impositions in this town as he had done in others. It was
perfectly clear that be had been imposing on persons in other
parts of the country, as he had some time before done in Liver-
pool by representing himself as an Italian. It was very lucky
for him that he had not been detected in any of his present im-
positions in Liverpool. Under these circumstances he was dis-
charged, but all his documents would be detained. Mr. Hall
then cautioned the boy who was along with him to leave the
man, for if not, and he was brought up again, he would be,(l ,elt
y
with very severely, and the same as the man himself.
were both then discharged.
lace-
Tian POLICE AND THUD STICKS AGAIN.-011 Wednesdaed by,
at the Police-office, a man named John p
hat. The
fore the magistrates under a charge of ste
prisoner appeared. with his head wrappedrouttrl with a large

~----.

line.n..batidake, which. vrai
eomplete y sulked in blood., police.
Officer 173 said, that the night before the prisoner was pointed
out to him as having stolen a hat from a public-house in Shaw's
Brow; on going up to the prisoner, be said he would takeltaim.
(the officer) to a house where he had pawned it. He (witness)
then, along with another officer, went with the prisotthrtts
Byrom-street, and the.prisciner having pointed the~honsi
where he had pawued the hat, the other officer went tuts leaving
him with the prisoner. Thh prisoner tiler' struck him several
times and, attempted to. escape, and he was obliged to use his
stick in self-defence. Mr. Hall euquired if he hail inflicted the
injuries on, the prisoner's head; to which the officer replied,
that he had done it in self-defence. Mr. Parkinson said, that
when the, man was brought to Bridewell he was in a very ex-
bausted state from the loss i.f bloat, and on his,head there were
two dreadful wounds inflicted with a bloW troll a stick. „The
man was so eXhaUstedthat he had fainted. Mr. Hall, addre-ising
the policeman, severely reprimanded him for his brutal cou,duet.
He had used the violence on an
,nriti:•rned -luau, an& when, by,
his own account, another officer was close at. hand ; ha had
shamefully abused:the pOwer which was vested in hint. .
not to suppose that, because he was armed with a little
,aothority,
he was to abuse it. He,inight have struck the man on his army
or any other,pa.rt of his body, rather than brutally laying on
his head His story was a very lame one, for the man.svae, Cut
at the back o( his head and he could nut have struck him tneiely;
in self-defence. Officer " I can bring evidence to prove that
he insulted me in a very gross manner." Mr. Hall: " That
is no justification why you should strike the man to the ground
—it is no reasort,why you shotild strike the Mau with your.
stick; the law does not allow it. You now change your ground;
one minute you say you struck him because you were obliged
to do it in self-defence, and the next, because he uses insulting
languag,- to you, and vet, according to your own statement,
there was no necessity for such violence because therewase police-
Officer within call. The prisoner.. said, that the officer had
aoused him in the public-house, before be was struck; .until the,
people cried shame. Mr. Hall said, if,he had any Witnesses to
bring forward to, prove this violence he was at, liberty to bring
them. A witness then deposed, that the prisoner had run out
of a public-house in Shaw's-brow, with a hat which did not
belong to him, and, in cousequence, he was pointed out to the
p Iceman. The prisoner was remanded. Mi. Hall said, that.
the circumstances of the case would be enquired into by the,
Watch-committee. ['This case is another example of whalt is..
continually occurring from the wanton and unwarrantable use
'Of the sticks, or rather heavy loaded bludgeons, put into the
hands of the polio. If these:weapons be not taken froth. the
police the murder of some individual will be the result. That
there is no necessity for their use the Duck-police is an existing
proof; They have ,the roughest and Worst characters in the
town to deal with, and are never allowed to carry anything but
the usual constable's staff in their pockets, to be used in ewer,
geney oisly No heavy-loaded. sticks in th'eir bends ready to
knock down; a man who shall raise their choler by iirsettin,Y
them. When we seb such examples of violence and miscons
duct on the part of the police as thii, can we Wonder at their
being in bad odour, or, that occasionally they ihOnld be•se verelv
beaten and ill-used, when the party exasperated by their
lence happens to be the stronger? The Liverpool *Times will,
of course, sat nut a word of this case. It is a shocking mis,
representation, on our part, to give publicity to it and can
only be dictated by the fear of having ourselves knocked on the
head! We will avow, at ouce, that it is.j.
CASE or SW I N Ott Wednesday„ towards the close ot
the business at the :indite •cd,Ce, Mr. Yates iipplied iii the Inas
gistsatee on behalf of the Mancbester Quay Co., to krapt* n
rant under the following circoin4tances. He wished to_obtain
a warrant to apprehend a stranger whom they had just seen in
Liverpool, and who, if not immediately taken, wound be riff..
The stranger, under a fraudulent pretence, had obtained £2l
from the Manchester Quay Co., from one of thCir clerks. A,
short time ago, he went to the company's warehouse with a
large package of goods, and stated that they cost £137, and pro-
duced an invoice purporting to be for the goods, *filch stated
them. to be paint, and the amount of their value was put dowe
nit £137. It was not unusual to advance money on goods,
against which there was 0. charge on the security of the goodsti
Tne stranger in this case had represented that, there w: re some,
charges to pay for thegoods; and wanted a deposit of £2l on tae,
goods to meet them. Oti •Ms producing the invoice of their
value, and bringing the goods, they advanced the £24. The
goods were forwarded, according to the direction, to alinches-
- ter,
,but,no such person as they were directed to could be found..
The, goods were then ripened and re-examined and found to be
worth, nothing at all
.The man who had obtained the money
had.that day been met in Liverpool, and he wished a warrant
for his apprehension, • The clerks were present to depose to the
.ritets. • A clerk of the company, named Dale, then stated that a
man named David Junes came en the 20th of August last to
their warehouse and represented that be had, twenty tons of
white paint which he .wanted forwarding to Manchester, and
which he represented as worth £137, and prodtleed the invoice.
On seeing the inveice on his bringing the goods to the yard the
money was advanced hint. The goods hart been sent, and there
was no owner for thrift, and they had been
.found to be of nu
value. Mr: Hall said he (eight to haVe some legal evidence.
tie ought to have the evidence of the party who had examined
the goods. Mr. Yates said they would produce the witness
when the man was brought up. Mr. Hall.—" That is to say,
seize the man first arid then produce the proper evide,oce.".
Before I issue my warrant, I ought to have the same e.viderreck
as when the party is brought here. 'lf the man were innocent.
it might ruin his character. I am called on to adopt a very%
strong measure, and I ought to have evidence to justify me to
so doing. You shall haie a summons if you like." The clerk.
—" The company will hold themielves responsible if anything
is done wrong." Mr.. Hall.—" lam very much Obliged to the
company,
,but I am nut going to do an illegal act.

It is said that Prince Polignac and the other political prisdn-
ers at Ham will ere long be set at liberty.
Steam-boats have begun to ply amongst the WeA India
islands, and have, already been fi.und very useful.

The King of Naples has arrived in his capital after his wife-
hunting excursion. His msjesty hau to puriorm quarantine
entering his own dominions. •
. .

The marriage between King Otho and the Princess Ameiia
of Oldenburg is to be solemnized at Munich on the 3d of uvi.
Apples are so plentiful this year in some parts of France, that
the price of cider is nut likely to exceed ss. the hogshead,
English money. '

In the Clielte:ihani Journal of Thursday last )1t,,, Graham has
contradicted the report that the Duke of firtittsWiLk had pre-
sented her with a draft of L'loo.

Washington Irving, it is said, is likely to pay a visit to Eng-
land in the course of next spring.

Th. first of the Croydon Railway was laid On Wednes--.
day last. .

The Marquis of Weilminster and the Earl of Lichfield have
accepted the office of stewards for the ensuing Doncaster laces.
It is said that there, is no truth in the statement that Lord
Fitzalan, the grandson of the Duke of Norfolk, is to be put in
nomination for Sheffield.

. .
On Tuesday the foundationStorie Of a new Itotpan catholic
church, at Tiverton, was laid With *eh pomp b Miss Chicues;
ter, assisted by the Ro►uau cathOlic bishop, Ur. Baines.

The marriage between Duke William of -Bruniwick and
Princess Maria of Wirternberg is broken 'off, though so near
being concluded. Austria has interfered to break off the
marriage.

. .
The manufacture of beet riiet sugar has been recently making
rapid strides in France. La Paix says that the whole question
respecting that manufacture will be settled satisfactorily by
ministers in the ensuing session or the chambers.
EXTRAORDtNARY CAI:RoT.—A carrot was lately taken from
the garden of Mr. Porter, of Whitwell, fifty-seven inches loo;'.
the top measured 'nine inches, so that the length of the roll
taken out of the ground was four feet.—Derbyshire. Courier.
It is intended to bring fOrward Sir Wm. Molesworth, Bart.,
at the next election, on liberal principles.—Bath Chronicle.
Requisitions have been addressed to Lord Eliot, from the
electors of East Cornwall, calling on him to come forward as a
candidate in the event Oa dissolution efparliament..—Plynwuth
Journal.
We' perceive by the Nava/ and Military Gazette that Admiral
Sir Isaac Coffin has liberally contribut-d 1:100 in aid of the
building fund of the Royal Naval School. This is Sir Isaac's
second donation of £lOO to this excellent institution.-7'l,ne,
Mr. Rice, the American comedian, has, by merely singing a e
song "" Jim Crow," in America, realised We immense sum ut
£15,000„ The original "Jim Crow" was a transatlantic " Billy
Waters," whose peculiarities were hit .with astonishing fidelity
by Mr. Rice.
The Count do Pont Farcv, a French nohleman, residing in
Jersey, has introduced a new species of cabbage, from La
Trappe, into that island ; it has fifteen beads from one stalk,
weighs about fifteen pounds, and is of a particularly delicate
flavour.—Jersey Patriot.
A young clergyinan having, in the .heating of Dr. Parr, stated
that he would believe nothing that he could not understand,
man (said the Doctor) your creed will be the
Great exertions are making to complete s"h'orrhteensi oyfoaunnf man's I know."
the line of the Loii•
past week between 500 and GOO men have been em-
d„ and Greenwich railway, in order to open it next month.
•
The Glasgow Chronic,e says Lord Brougham's health is again
011 l
nu,r. ndgniihe o
kt and day. ,
quite restored, and that he would have visited Glao'ow this sea-
son, but for his having determined- to avoid all risk of periling
his health until the meeting of parliament, when it is his inten-
' tion to resume his place in the House of Lords.

The Derby town council, on Nlondor last, affixed a 'fine of
nu to any burgess refosin to serlie the office of mivor of that"
town, £l5 for alderman, and £lO for councilor, auditor, or as-
se.sor.

The conservatives have reerilvad not to interfere in the.ninni-
cipal strife carrying on, beitig• Determined that the radical town'.
councils shall fulls punish those who have elected them, by pur-
suing the course they are now taking.—Salopian Journal.
13 A noctliAt. Wt,nom. The street lighttnir committees of
ntryletione have reeounnemled, as the winter approaches, that
the lamps be reduced one-third in number..

A folk of -Sir Isaac Newton w;.s sold in 1816 for the sum of
£730. The nobleman by whom. it was purchased had it set in
a ring, which he continually wears.—.lpropus of teeth, it may
be mentioned. that at the time when the bodies. of Heloisa.
and' Abelard were removed to the Petits-Auvistins, an Eng-
lish gentleman offered 100,(k)0 francs for one of Heloisa's
teeth.
On Monday last Mr. John Pyle, jun., of Escot Baxton, be-
tween the hours of two o'clock in the morning and four in tbe.
afternoon, performed the herculean task of cutting five ems of
barley, measuring about 250 bushels !—Exeter Flging Pust.
Sixteen thousand shares in the London and Birmingham
Railway are held by persons residing at Liverpool. The value,
of each share is £75, so that the shares of this railway have pro-
duced at the present time a nett profit to Liverpool uf £1,200,00°'
FINSBIIRT.—It is stated that, incase of a dissolution orr;t-..
'lament, the tories intend to bring forward Mr. Horsley Pa n
for this borongh. —Champion.
of his
died soddenly, left in his desk a letter written
A merchant-well known on the Royal Exchange,o who latelY
Th:osaaacious clerk,
cor-
respondents, which he had not sealed.
seeing it necessary to send the letter,
"Since writing the about, I have died!
tisement apars in a cape of
wrote at the bottom—
The following strange 'adver
Good Hope paper:—.• It has i)..,,leia::ln
t: thieceAtif this mighty
mttot must agkr ieefvro°lll; s
Langertnan, aged 46 years, 9me on the 16th inst..;
beloved wife Catharine Al
at futterstL'clock in the rporning, my dearly
. yrelations,
months, and 9 days. 1. hereby.
,art in my sorrow and
and to all those who take.any i
~ .
..
request
visits ot• condolence. It is signed "J. W.
and irrecoverable loss tor in)T. self and children, to m
to he excused the
sERVATIVE Pnosracls IN CORNWALL.—We are very
Stuckeris."
to have it in our power to congratulate the conservatives
CoN
week last past
haiipY
of the west of England—aMl particularly those of Cornwall—
on the favourable aspect which their cause now wears in the
eastern division of that county. A -
Eliot. and, from all we can learn thelei.
eery successful canvass has
been instituted during the
reason to hope that this-division of' Cornwall is,
sotelytehreyp‘ar
.cell-founded
t of Lord
from the tnisrepreseutation of theat
last, rescued
portent interests committed
to "young and inexperienced"
Baronet who has been • •
sohi s manykeepinatglt.—tcsow7esitthernthLeuimmi:
nary.

~ -.