The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-05 00:00:00

• •I• • • I

"1"1"..."--------
tiririordinary erciinistancescatlified
ess st
sousetliing wrong in our present law. Imprison.
sieand bard labour would he thoiglit; be a more ef-
punishment. He should vote for the Bill, though
not approve of the eiception by which it was
*
. HART DAVIS said, be ibould oppose the Bill,
sgess a distiuction were made between Bills of Ex-
Awe and Banker's Checks. The latter were more
0. forged, and he therefore thought that to that of-
the cap'ital paniehment should still attach.
*. T. WILSON said, he thought the present was
tbe aloe unfortunate moment which could be selected,
of bringing forward the present Bill. The Hon. and
lorned Mover had called Bank Notes Government Se-
curitis, hut the same argnineut would apply to Beebe-
set Bills and East India Bonds.
Ilk. IiAItBORD said, the exception was introduced
a., a matter of expediency, as there would otherwise be
no cloturme length e of carryin
supeg the Bill. Tbe Honourable Mem-
t;er at sorted the principle of the Bill
by referring to the opinions of the late Sir Samuel Ro-
air and other Advocates for an alteration of the CH-
**teal Isw.
tifr. MARTIN (of Galway) spoke in favour of the
titson the ground of policy. It had been urged that
tite forging of wills (night to be excepted from the Act ;
beii was worthy of remark, that in Ireland the forging;
atgl wits nut felony, and this crime was not more fre-',
oest in 'rased than in England.—(Hear, hear.)
' soagers were then ordered to withdraw, and
Noise divided, when there appeared—
F ii the third reading of the Bill,ll7—For the Attor-
opoieneral's Amendment, Ill.—Majority In favour of
tt:e Bill, 6.
Str J.MA.CRINTOSII then moved some trifling ver-
tu,' unestiments,wlkicis were agreed to.
Mr. CRIPPS moved an Amendment to except from
the Benefit of the Bill all persons convicted of forgery
upon Bakers.
,Ir. OARING said it wonl.l be much better to reject
the Ball altogether than adopt the Amendment of the
lion. Member.
Or. LCSHINGTON said it was only lately that a
Banker of his acquaintance suffered a loss of 10,0001.
rather than prosecute a forger to capital punishment.
The adoption of the Atnenilinent would render Bankers
ss liable to depredations as they were at present.
Mr. CRIPPS explained.
After* few words from Mr. MARTIN, the House again
ibideil, when there appeared—
For the Amendment 109—Against it 102—Majd . 7.
thi our admission to the sallerr, we foun Mr.
BROUGHAM on his lefts. Ile said he should rejoice if the
Bill met with ultimate success, anti expressed a hope
that it woold he received in another part of the Legis-
lature with becoming respect.
On the question that this Bill do pass, the Gallery
ems again cleared for a division.
After a long discussion, in the absence of strangers,
the House divided. The numbers were—
For passing the Bill 115—Noes 121.
It was conseqnently lost by a majority of 6.
into
Ir. CHETWYN li roar, on the order for going
a Committee on the Dwelling-house Robbery Bill, and
having opposed the measure moved that it be committed
this day Ii months.
orted the Bill.
Mr. t'ol'l...'i EN.ll' supp
The ATTORNEY-OENEItAL objected to it, but did
not oppose going into the Committee.
The Amendment was then negatived without a divi-
sion, and the Hoare went into a Committee on the Bill.
Several verbal amendment% having been agreed to, the
Dense resumed, and the Report was ortlered to be re-
roved on Wednesday.
On the order fofg•llir Into a Cosnosittee on the Nevi.
gable Rivers Robbery Bill, a Member moved that in-
struction be given to the Cotnmittee to extend the pro-
visions of the Bill to robberies on Canals. The motion
was agreed to.
The House then went into a Committee, and
after a
clause had been annexed to punish robberies Canals,nthe Report was ordered to he received on WedDnesday.
Mr. BUMF, rose on the Order of the av for re-
ceiving the Report of Wa) s and Means, and objected to
bringing up the said Report, on account of the lateness
of the hour.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER consented
to postpone the consitletation of the Report.
The Irish Coroner's Bill, with the consent of Mr.
MARTIN. was postpoued for six months.
The other Orders were disposed of, and the House ad.
journed at one o'clock.

SU.N WSTSR AT LONIDOW•IMAIIM.11 TO-MOR
42 oda. RO
after 6.
11110111181 ti) ohs. after 6.—Breeing

PRICE OP STOCKS TII
Bank Stock 00 91
3 pet Cent. Red. 744
3per Cent. Con. 704411
114 per Cent. 4t6Sl
4 per Cents. 94114
b per Ct. Navy (shut)
Oyer Cad.
Leap Asa 19 1-16 3-16
lip S per Cent.
Irish d per Cent.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India Stock 13.5 i 6
Dittoßoode —s. tlls 464.
South-4I Mock
South Se* Old Ann.
Btc Bilistd. par. 11. dis
Omntus for -Money pm
Bank for Account
India for ditto
Con. for Aeol 7fii
Lott. T.ckets HY. 19.

etc ttattsinutn.
" TMs 11103$111 STATISINAII" Is INCORPORATIED WITIII " Tint
STA :1111111

LONDON:
TUISDAY LYENING, JUNE 5, 1921.
Pc accounts are stated to hare been
receives' at Philadelphia adsisiog that nearly one-
third of Peru bad joined the Patriots, and that all the
Mines were in their possession.
Charlstown papers arrived this morning to the Ist
of May, from which we give the following extracts:--
ttXTRACT 07 A LETTIR FROM RIO ran. 2°l
••5i H. M. F. Majesty leas
at ast decided to send
lift eldest Stbn to Portugal, witlh the title of Con-
stable, and full powers to grant an amnesty. and to
This determination
re-establish the Royal authority.
was made known on the 6th lest. to the Ministers
England, Austria, Prussia, and Russia, as representiog
here, with the exception of France, the bigb
Powers. was informed that the Prince would leave
this soon after the confinement of the Princess. On
asking whether she would accompasy her husband.
her Issuer was, she insisted epos it. The King would
Del oppose her wishes, but he would retain her chil-
dreg as pledges to this country for tbe permanency of
the throne among them. Serb. my friend, is the la-
mentable state of things here. What *loathe ""b"
bte to foresee."
lath* of Bahia will produce 'tie impoesi
fltolll CALCUTTA, 8111111.411.
Thi whole 4if the eewffay 4 Slam wits is most
deplorable state, is commies'.* of the preveleeee of
e choler. *globes. lita 'Oyes w 90
ife dr."1611
the
that at Hankok *lone, the capital, upwards of 40,000
teals perished. The point closes a $110". bad

vultures
of interment ; and pestilence and disease nigh
throagliett.
. .
(/ROM BALTIII4OIII4 APPAL 194
ST. DOMINGO, 11/.llCli 28.—As sown as the troops
from Port-au-Prinre entered the town and had taken
quiet possession of it, detachments were sent into the
country in all directions in search of the two principal
Chiefs who conspired against Government ; a consi-
derable reward having been offered for their heads.—
Meantime, all who were found guilty of accepting
offices and nearing pay were taken up and pat on
board a small Government vessel to await their trial.
Os the 15th March, (keen! Gamin's head was
brought in a bag, and exhibited is the public street
before the King's palace. Seven have bee. landed
and shot, some of them were smoking segars, and went
dancing along to the place of exemption.

Paris papers to the 3d lust. have arrived this alert

leg :
Accounts from Piedmont dated Savona, May 17,
state, that the Council of War delegated to try the
authors of the revolt which took place among the
French Chasseurs on the 3d and 7th of April, con-
demned to death a person named Rosanino, a soldier
in the Corps, and also one of the principal instigators
to revolt. The sentence was carried into execution
on the Champ-de-Mars, in presence of the troops.
MUM MAT 17.—Ships which have entered this
port for the last twenty days, bring from Constanti-
nople the following intelligence :—All those Turkish
subjects who have no military employment, have again
been prohibited by proclamation, to carry arms. An
order has been issued to the Rajahs (Christian sub-
jects) to re-open their shops. Assurances being
given from the Porte in the meantime that the
authorities will easily be able to distinguish
guilty persons from the innocent. The mari-
time forces of the Greeks are considerably aug-
mented. The Ipsariotes and ldriutes have already
300 ships well manned and armed. They have taken
a frigate and a brig of war from the Turks. The
insurrection in the Morea conflates. The Turkish
troops have not yet lost their strong holds.
Eight thousand persons, chiefly women and chil-
dren, lately fled to Zante! The men who accompanied
them were not allowed to remain, fur want of accom-
modations.
Nuazunzao, MAT 25.--Letters from Vienna say,
that the Emperor Alexander after remaining at Pest
three days, had proceeded on his route to Warsaw.
Mention is also made of the movements of the Rus-
sian troops towards the frontier!, on the side of Mol-
davia, whither a large Turkish force is marching.
Count Pozzo di Bergo has arrived in Paris.
The French Chamber of Deputies on Friday
adopted Ckw ftr eats lug three saillleas of francs tlet
restoring the Port.of Dunkerque.
FIRIPICU FUN Dll.—Five per Cents. 85f. 95c.—Bank
Actions, 1577 f. :Inc.
American papers which have arrived this morning
bring accounts still more favourable than even those
of yesterday to the cause of the Independents in Nevi
Spain. Yesterday, among their recent acquisitions,
was stated their capture of an escort with two millions
of dollars ; and this morning we learn that they are
ii
possession of the mines of Peru. if mosey be t
sinews of war, they have now obtained enough for their
purpose ; but they are possessed of that which carri
with it an influence more prevalent than even wealth ;
a feeling which finds a corresponding sentiment in the
breasts of their very opponents. In Chili there sow ap-
pears a great defection on the part of the Royalist armies,
and is Mexico an organisedissurrection has arisen which
may not yield so easily to the blandishments of the Vice-
roy, as his Excellency professes to expect. In Venezuela
the armistice is at an end, and the Spanish General
who has succeded Itlontt.t.o imputes to Bouvaa the
renewal of hostilities. At present we are unacquainted
with the steps which the latter had taken, or the
motives by which he had been urged. It is, therefore,
not improbable he may be able to acquit himself of
blame; but knowing what we have lately learnt of the
plan that is pursuing in Spain for negotiating
with the American States on the basis of indepen-
dence, but with the condition of accepting as
an infant of Spain, we cannot avoid feeling great regret
that any untoward event should have occurred
ious to have
renewed the occasion of bloodshed. From var op-
pearanees we are disposed to augur well
the o f e
tth ure ?end-
ing negociatioa. It seems to present only'
by which the mother country can retain a favoured
connection with her colonies ; but whether it succeed
or fail, we entertain no doubt that the cause of Inde-
pendence will be soon triumphant throughout the
continent of South hieeries.

A numerous meeting of distinguished personae
to
s
took place yesterday, at the Freemasoos' Tavern,
commemorate the birth-day of George iii. On an oc-
casion of such a nature, under the eounteaance of his
Diversifse‘
Royal Highness the Duke of Yoau, the aseemblage
could not fail to be large and brilliant.
as the reign of the late Ktsso was with the nut
striking contrasts of misfortune and prosperity,
the venerable age at which his Majesty arrived.'
threw the unhappy portions of his history sod rivet*
tneat,
% into shade ; while the weeks's'
wi
ince
th which he
bore his high sake, sad the respect Le evd tee
decorum and vistas in private life. untied that regard
for his private worth which surmoustei the eltagriss
that was often felt at the conduct of his ptiblic In-
sisters. The peotvediori of yesterday, in aeeordasee
with this feeling, had, we are glad to 5/, mach

I

per.ul thu at 4 pulp character
ii any clews, fie bit+th7tiaTof his late
IlargllTT may be coronet orated, we trait that those
wbpjaia in the eoseausoratiou win*. u swamis to
peempts the private virtues as the pablic #riaciple; of
the ICtso they profess to revere.

---stos.--.
In the House of Commons last eight, the Bill tor
mitipdag the punishment of forgery was read a third
time. So strenuous, however, was the opposition to it,
altered as it bad been, that it did sot posed& stage with-
out a division,and was carried by a majority of only 6. Af-
ter that another class of exceptions was proposed. the
notes, &c. of Bankers, and this was added to the emend
ce
meats by a majority of 7. After all tbe sacrifi
which had been made on this occasion, and
thebefore
,
when it came to be put, "That the Bill do pass,"
Marquess of Loxvomornav signified his intention of
opposing it ; and on a division the numbeis were for
the Dill 114, against it 1201
A.

----
We learn that the King is positively to go to Ire-
land, and that he will visit the seat of Mr. Forrester.
near Bridgnorth, on his route to Dublin: lad conse-
quently that he will in the usual progress,pass through
Birmingham.—(flirnainghons Mercury.)
Ydsterday morning a meeting of the POrtUgUeSt
Noblesse and Merchants residing in this countryma ted
, took
place at the London Tavern, when, aften an ani
Aliscuseion, Addressee to the King and the Cortes were
agreed to, approving of the late revolution, and the
Constitution, as at present established.
CATHOLIC IN ANCIPATION.—The report of the King
having written a letter to the Duchess of Gloucester,
expressing his satisfaction at the Catholic Bill having
been thrown out, is a complete (imbrication. One of
the Royal Family, who has lately spoke to the Duchess
of Gloucester on the subject of this report, has moth°•
riled his friend to contradict it as a malevolent fiction.
So far from the King having testified any unfavour-
able opinion of the Catholics, every thing that has
come to light re.pecting his sentiments on this ques-
tion, from the time it first came before Parliament this
Session, shows that his Majesty is well disposed towards
it. No fewer than three of his Lords of the
131KICIs*H3-
bee voted far the Bill.—(Deblin Evening Post
several
.)
On 'flirsday last, pursuant to advertisemeat,
Gentlemen dined together at the Coffee-house,Carlisle,
to commemorate the independence of that city. W.
Dobinson. Esq. presided. T. Balton, Bag. occupied
the Vice-President's chair. After dinner, when the
customary toasts of " the King." " the Queen, and
the Royal Family." were drank, the health of John
Christian Curwen was proposed and received with
loud applause. Many other patriotic characters and
sentiments were touted in the course of the treeing,
and thongh the assembly was not so numerous asand it
generally has been, it was highly respectable,
distinguished for harmony and conviviality, as well as
public spirit.
'I he Society of Coopers went yesterday to Branden-
burgh House, to present an address to her Majesty.—
The attendance was very numerous, and was acrom.
panied by two good bands of music, and abJut
out tee
ns
ts.
flags, bearish Cisme appropriate inscripte
of them had a portrait of tbe Queen. The compaary
were received In the long gallery, and vrereintrod aced'
by Lord and Lady Hood, attended by Mr. Alderman
Wood, who read her Majesty's answer to the addressked
We were happy to observe that her Majesty 100
much better than wiles she first arrived in this
sentry ; she appeared very cheerful, and in the most
arotimiescendiag manner bowed to the populace who were
assembled to witness tbe procession. 'f he following is
copy of her Majesty's answer to time addeen :—" I
am match obliged to the Coopers of London and its
e
kinity
for the gratifying testimony of their affection-
regard. Since I have been in this enlightened
, entry, 1 should more than once have fallen a victim
to the malice of my enemies, if 1 had not been pre-
served by the affections of the people. Time conscious-
ness of innocence has hitherto 'stabled me to despise
the multiplied calumnies by which I have been so
long and so incessantly assailed:4 FertOnit slander I-
' usually too eagerly read and too peremptorily beree andlieved ;
but truth has still a powerful auxillery in a f
independent press. Public opinion may occasionally
err ; but in a country where information is so generally
effused, and discussion to little restrained, that opinion
cannot he permasently misled. No circumstance will
ever induce MO to forget how much 1 owe to the peo
ple ; to their vivid sympathy with my suffer The ings
people
; and
their generous resentmeut of my wrongs.
have been my safeguards in past dangers, and I rely
upon their support in any future exigencies."
Of eighty thousand pounds worth of Bank
id notes
sent up to town from Liverpool. it has been sa ther
was not one forgery ; and only one out of two hundred
thou:tad pounds' worth transmitted from Manchester.
The Bankers who collected inch a quantity with so
sack' iiseriminatioo, may well deserve the compliment
thdt Mr. Hale is reported to have e
ve the
A cor-
reepodo ii•WaM, remarks, that when the old shil-
lings and sixpeaces were called in, there were almost as
few objections made to their acceptance
before been the collec
tors ; though the public bad for years as- ,
noyed and defranded by a deluge of base coins of dmi
denomiaatios. Bow un this be accounted for ? Free
liberality towards the public. or from a e
wish thesh to p
pro-
re-
serve the credit of the system ? So larg
portion of Birmingham silver in circulation formerly,
that, on a bet being made in s party of Gentlemen that
there was not a Miet-entail shilling in the pockets of
the company, more than twenty shillings were pro-
duced, and out of all, four only were regarded by the
party as genuine; these were sent for severer exatnio
sties to a neighbouring silversmith, who immediately
renounced two of them to have been illegall i-
y fabrated; and the remaining two, on being assayed by an
B
enter of the Mint, were declared to be as spurious as
the rest.
tford Dock-yard h
A rest reduction In the Depas
been officially announced. About 800 out of 1,300
persons are to be gradually reduced, or transferred to
ether employments as vacancies occur.
strong winds
The prevalence of cold and generally
during the prevent month has materially retardedgetatios. tad injured the rising crops of veg
Early tot the morning of Sudsy se'snight
the gro there was
in
a
fall of bail sal anew ; the Latta lay onground
some eitoatioss, for several hours ; and in the vicinity
of Boded *rooms * ooms were enabled totrate game; the
grata Wing toompletay covered..-•-(West Briton.)

•••••••••

.~ ~-

--- -,m,--

•-
• •-•"""

INTELLIG

• •
BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Joss 4.
---. • •
Drive.-16 to b egstOestarus— •is gape Reglumid-
-Bto sgst,TressUlas-11 to I .pt Rwanda& asd e. eat of
Jespe-10 to 1 agst e. out nf. Jesse—l Ito .l apt Jock-7100
to Sit
RichardlOU to 4 test r. oat of flitter to allpes.
has-100 to 4 apt e.ont of Cowslip-100 S apt The
Metasaa-100 to Sagst c. oet of Chars-100 to 2 mist c. out
ofTratb's d..-100 to 2 art Rosiernebs.
Oass.—ll to I oast Augusta-6 to Vaud Sto I agst My
Lady-0 to 2 asst Ibla-6 to 1 apt Zest.
Not mere thin tea or eleven horses
filliespected to Oast
for the Derby, mid oily sit or seven for the Oaks.
ASCOT 11EATI1.—The Owl's& Stakes—Two WWI sot
a half.
tattier. 6 yn old, Ost. 7aster Hoary, Ilkyra old, M.
12. CAM pi goon , yrs old. 9st. I Ranter, 0 yrs old,
Sat. ISM.—trephon, 0 yrs old. Sit. blb.—Pacha, it yrs old,
7st. ISlh.—Ethelinda, 3 yrs old. 7st. ISfb.—Mr. Low, 4 yrs
old, 7st. leb.—Emenelioe. 4 yrs old, lit. fillb.-I.ost. 4 yrs
old. Tat. 4 yrs old, 7sl.7l%.—eterlearlas„ 4
yn 7st. 61b.—Tybalt, 4 yrs old, 76i. Mb.—Mr. Cald-
well's b. e.St. Patrick, 4 yrs old. 7st. 31b.—Trance, 4 yrs
old, 7st. Mb.—ranora. 4 yrs old. 7st. !lb.—Clan Albyn, 4
yn old; 7st.—Riekard, h yrs old, fist. 71b.

••• On Tharsday a bet F.dition of The States-
man will be publi'sbed at five o'Clock, containing a
Nit and cornet account ads* Derby Rare. with the betting
thereon, &c. 'rbefistrillirenee will be reeekeecas d
will by an Ebes-
mums. All orders for the Paper on thst ocion
most pusetually attended to. Persons desirous of saindlar
the information to their `
nt-ions friend%le to will'ilad this
selves,
the
best MOMS of doing so, ithout troub them
or any .uneertaiety in tile mode of eonverusen; The
Statesman will be reeeired in the country sr Friday
naming per post at the distance of 150 wiles Mite sp-
sons. The best possible arrangements Ins, bees made to
present disappointment, and also to insure securney
in the
report.
On Eritlay a Second Edition will be peblished, containing
, the decision of the Mks Stakes.

- -
CONS/S TOR 1 COURT.—(Trts Dir.)
LcRP %ND LADS RUSKIN*.
Lord Erskine, agreeable to promise, presented bim•
self in Court as cat ly as ten o'dock this
morning. An
eaplanation of a very few words took place, by which
it was understood the further prosecution of the suit
of adultery had been finally withdrawn, in conformity
to his Lordship's wish, and with• the consent of her
Ladyship's Proctor. A crowd o spectatorecames afterwargeneral,s
came into Court, and the whisper b
Where is Lorl Erskine?" There was apparently
touch disappointment felt, at learning the disenssion
was dropped ; as public curiosity had been, no doubt,
greatly cached to hear that great Advocate address
this Court in his own cause. His Lordship, after
paying his respects to the Court, quietly retired,&
thus the affair terminated.
•
-1' OF COMMON PLY, Mt, DURI.IN, June it, ISM;

C.(11..% r'. st.issarAns.
(See Teen STATESMAN qf yesterday)
The judgment of the Court was delivered in this
case on the Ist instant. Judges Fletcher, Moore and.
Johnson, were of opinion, that the verdict could not
stand. Lord Not bury differed from his brother Judges,
i but the majority being against the verdict. it was ac-
I cordingly set aside. The case ss ill probably go to a
Dew trial. .
At w•t.s.see v. )lACMAIII fIRA AND °TOW.
This case occupied the Conrt of King's Bndi far
Wiest,
days. Mr. Serjeaut Joy was heard foro the &-
Wiest, 11lienaillar3, to %hew cause why the condi-
tional order obtained last Term should not be made
absolute. Mr. Burroughs was heard in reply. Mr.
O'Connell and Mr. Nortlt she cause for the other
defendants. The Court has postponed the further ar-
gument in the ease until nest Term, when the Solici-
tor-tiencral will b heard for Mr. Wallace. After him,
Mr. iloold will have e the final reply on the part of the
defendants.

we embsestand, has been ex-
An unusnal sensation.cited in the Stock Exchange by the appearance of a
pamphlet. shewing the necessity for interdicting its con-
tinu p
ance, as a rivate market. on very forcible reasons ;
the exposer of the house or interest of the secluded prac-
titioners is well described and held up as at variance
with the interests of the public. The uunterous anec-
dotes that shew the evil of Stock Exchange speculations
in a very strong view, and the exceilencies of the late
Messrs. Goldsmiths, with the cause of their ruin ap-
pear to be original and interesting. The beueht that
would result by superceding lotteries and validating
time bargains by a tax, is well conceived and well sup-
ported as is the making this money market open like
every other market, and the method' submitted for par-
chasing the Sinking Fund Stock out of the Stock Ex-
change circle appears pregnant with beneitts the stock-
holder, the state, and the banker essentially—
_dm Wear-
ing house is novel to most readers, and is pla,. in a de-
servedly important position—as furnishing amusement
and inf'orrnatton, the work is unusually iaseresting, and
particularly to every one that has a guinea at state ia
the Funds, and on the tottering game.—(ride Atfitei
Ltszt..—Saturday, the Grand Joey at Westminster
found a true billa indictment splint William Clarke.
bookseller, St. Clement's Churchyard, Strand% for
printing and publishing ablasphemots libel, contained
in a Poem, by Percy Byshe Shely, entitled Qom* k
kir W
which indictment was instituted by the
Society tbst
Suppression of Vice.
On Saturday, we understand. the Grand Jury d
been pre at
Westminster threw ostt four bills-, whit* ba-
(erred against different permits for riblishing aulitiauj
libels sod caricatures. The Indictments were indite .
by the Cowstitrtiosel Association against Kr. Ming, a
bookseller in Chancery-lane Mr. Tyler, a bookeeller. la
Wych-street, Strand; Mr. Heothrey, a pamphlet yea-
der, and Mr. Kelleher, the proprietor of The Real John
;bell, Sunday paper. They were all retarsed—.ma tom
Sias.
SPASIV4IG:-MiCklllllll had a benefit at the
med yesterday, which was well attended. The est-
tlag-to was indifferent. The best was between One
and Mandell, end the qsalifications of the latter were
pre-eminently displayed, tins had none the bast el
W. Shelton and Bales. and Scrogglim anti Holt, had
a turn at each other. tin
.is
The battle bitween Turner and Madr takes Ouse
this day thirty-two miles from Louest. Beni*
7t04 on Turner. Hasher and Spencer Will fight II
the same ring.
Sunny& Deav-.-Mi.-r. Mier% a respastlible Inha-
bitant of the Strand, who has for maul 'ft. bps
de a
jeweller's shop, opposite Exeter 'Chemin,
Ibli ws
and expired about ten o'clock on llamasl night i part
of the family were at Drury-inns Thaw*, wad their
rief on teaming the dreadful rust may
be bitten
conceived than described : be had bees inalsesse4
some time,

_.-~-'' t

A.-- . yr"-

# .... ,r,,-

1101M111Y
. . . „ . . E AIrESK&N. •
its thit there auroofsd their bosses for the purpose of sisliting gme et a
r. 1"."4"*; vultures' sad Other birds of prey to perform the glee mid ,r•y
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