The Derby Mercury from Derby, Derbyshire, England • 3

BY EYRE AND SON. must came to that the bill would not dofar from U. I t. was, however, a step, and but a step to a better Bysrerri. 'lt in to-rijhftMtjr- have-not ihtteStl-r Rni tl fre oa8ht t0 BOt if ec'cVmjt get 6s, jjd.

wbe'n it was due, he was quite ready to accept 3s. 6d. as an instalment." These plain avowals of a determination to carry the R. OW LAND REA Jf. Y.

5 Votes far the Southern Division of Derby shir.ei-OCKBROOK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 7j-. ir. mjr; Jlrn BY MR. BREAREY.

so Votes for the southern division; OF THE COUNTY OF DERBY. Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, In Cherry Street, Lodge Lane. Siddals Lane, Thorn. tree Lane, LUchurch Street, Derby. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY MR EKEAREV, At the Beii im ip perby( on yriday) the 31st day of July 18d5, at 6 o'clock in the Evening, subject to conditions and in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, if not previously dis.

posed of by private contract A LOT 1. Stone built DWELLING HOUSE, with the iard and outbuildings thereto belonging, Rituate at the coiner of Cherry Street and fronting the Duffield road now in the occupation of Mr. Cross, Auctioneer. LOT 2. A Stone built Dwelling House with the Stables, Work-Shops and large Yard adjoining, fronting the DufT.eld road ana I.ane, now in the occupation of Mr.

Smith, manufacturer together with all benefit to be derived from a well accustomed Weighing Machine adjoining the same wh.ch is in excellent orderThese are most desirable pre! mises, and well suited for carrying on an extensive business wnere room ts required, and are well adapted for an Inn having excellent Stabling and other conveniences. LOT 3. Two Messuages or Tenements situate in or near Siddals Lane, and a large newly erected Building behind the same usei as a Joiners Shop, and a large Shed underneath, together with the Yard, Gardens and appurtenances to the same premises belonging, containing, inclusive of the scite on which the said Messuages and Joiners' Shop stand, 780 supernciul square yaids of Land or thereabouts, and whether the lesPeve occupations of Henry Cunliff and llliam Shenton. J'OT 4. Eight Messuages or Dwelling Houses, with the outbuild, ings and appifritfianecs to the same belonging, situate in'or near to 1 horn Tree Lane, and now in the respective occu- pationsof illmm Bembridge, Pratt, William Mead, Andrew Clarke, Joseph Blood, Robert Bembridge, I Hentley, and Hannah Garnerj, together with the Land or Ground.

in front of the same, and containing, inclusive of the scite on which the said Messuages stand, 652 superficial square yards or thereabouts, and being part of certain pre-Yard wn by the name of Holl'ngshead9 Timber LOT 5 to 34 Consists of 30 newly erected Dwelling Houses situate in Ljtchurch Street, with Gardens, pumps and other conveniences situate on the Western side thereof, with a Fiece of Building Ground most eligibly situated for that purpose at the Eastern end of Litchnrch Street and frontine London Road. The Houses will be sold in Lots of one or more each, as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, and the Purchaser of any one House will be entitled to a Vote for the Southern Division of the County of Derby. The whole of the Property in Litchutch Street lying with-out the Borough, is not subject to the heavy rates and pay-ments therein yet being close to the Town, it enjoys all the advantages which could be derived from being within the piecincts of the Borough. For further particulars apply at the Office of Mr. MOSS, Solicitor, Derby.

Lamentale Accident. We regret (o stale, that oh Friday piotning' the Defiance tradowantf iftaathister tCbach'wie upslrrmediatetyfte'char this town- in consequence of which 'tf 'geh'deiaah. named Holbrook, residing, We understand, near Ssnttbach, losthis.life' and several others received not however of serious importance. Fiom the inquest whieh "was held on Saturday upon the deceased, by Mr. Heniiy Mozley, Jun.

Coroner, we gather, that the overturning of the coach was perfectly accidental, the coach not being more then usually laden, the horses steady ones, and the coachman, from the concurrent testimony of all witnesses, not in the least inebriated. William Elliott, the coachman, described the accident as follows We changed horses at the Saracen's Head Inn, Brailsford, and got a team there that I was fully acquainted with they were four steady horses I have often driven them before went very steadily until they came opposite Mr. Bowyer's gates, and then they all shied to the opposite side of the road what it was I could not see, but I think it was something in Mr. Bowyer's yard though they shied, they did not go at a furious rate the coach went along the edge of the road a few yards, and a I was just turning them right, the wheels went over an iron grate, between the road and the footpath, which was very low, some inches lower than that part of the road in a line with it between the borse road and the footpath, and in consequence the coach was upset on its right side it went about a foot after it was over I jumped down as the coach Was going over, with the reins in my hand, and laid hold of the wheelers' ads the horses stood still, 'till assistance came, and they were liberated." It appears the deceased was sitting on the coach box, and after the accident walked into the public house, and for a time did not seem to be particularly hurt. He wished to go forwards to Derby, saying he felt himself capable of doing so.

He suddenly however began to vomit, and became insensible, after which he lingered but a few hours. The deceased was immediately attended by Mr. Bowyer, surgeon, of Brailsford, who bled him, and applied leeches to his temples. Mr. Bowyer said the immediate cause of his death was suffusion of blood on the brain, the effects of the fall.

None of the passengers in the least blamed the coachman, who, though not the regular driver of the Defiance, bas often driven it; has been a coachman for thirty years, and isaremarfcably experienced and careful man: There is no doubt but that the accident would not have occurred had not the coach unfortunately rbh upon the iron.grate, which was much Ipwer than the road, arid by this means completely lost its balance The verdict returned was accidental death," and the jury in giving it, expressed a hope that the road-commissioners would raise the grate. One of that body of gentlemen who was present at the inquest, undertook thai it should be immediately done. Inquest before Mr. Whiston, Jun. CohoneA.

On Tuesday, the 28th instant, at Allestree, in this county, on the body of John Salt, butler in the family of Samuel Evans, Esq. in whose service he had been for more than four years. The deceased on Monday last went in company with one of his fellow servants to bathe in the River Derwent, and not being able to swim, they went to a shallow part. In attempting to swim the deceased got out of his depth, and before assistance could be procured be was drowned. Verdict, accidental death." Inquests hefoiie Mn.

J. Hutchinson, Coroner-On Monday se'nnight, an inquest was held at the Red Lion, Stone-edge, near Chesterfield, on the body of Miss Outram, a maiden lady, about 57 years of age, of very retired and eccentric habits. The door of the house in which she lived having been observed to be closed for several days, the neighbours began to suspect that something was wrong, and on Sunday they broke into the dwelling, and discovered her lifeless body. Miss Outram resided alone, and no evidence could be adduced before the jury to discover the cause of her death. The body was in such a slate of decomposition that it was supposed she must have been dead nearly a week previous to the discovery.

Verdict found dead." On Wednesday an inquest was held at the Cumberland's Head, Beighton, on the body of Mary Hobson, aged 85 years. It appeared that the deceased had been left alone in the house, and it is supposed that while in the act of lighting her pipe her clothes caught fire. She ran out of the house for assistance, but before the neighbours could extinguish the flames she was so dreadfully burnt as (o cause her death in three hours after the accident. Verdict "accidental death." And on Friday, at the Pig of Lead, Ashover, an inquest was held on the body of Rosanna Booker, aged 62 years, who, on Thursday morning, got up in her usual health, and having dressed herself, she fell down, and before any of the inmates of the house could get up stairs she was a corpse. Verdict died by the visitation of God." St.

James's Faiu was held here on Saturday last, and although to all appearance it was considerably smaller than customary, more business was done than has been witnessed for several years past. The fat stock went off quickly, the best making 5d. per and the inferior 5d. Calved and incalved cows, as also fresh barren cows, were easily sold at considerably improved prices, and very few remained undisposed of. In the horse fair a similar disposition was observed, and many exchanges took place.

Good hacks and ponies were in demand, and fetched high prices. Some inferior Irish horses were also shewn those calculated for carriages were turned into money. Committed to Derby Borough Gaol, John Chapman and Amelia Taylor, charged with having stolen from William Dilkes, on the 24th instant, at the parish of All Saints, in the said borough, eleven shillings in silver and one knife, the property of the said William Dilkes. The Wirksworth Tnoop or Yeomanry, under the command of Captain Goodwin, assembled at Alderwasley Park, on the invitation of Francis Hurt, Esq. on Thursday last, and after performing a number of evolutions in a very satisfactory manner, partook of a most substantial dinner at the Hall.

The neighbouring families were present on the occasion, and were entertained by Mr. Huit with a dejeune a la fourehelle. Matlock Bath. The season, in the fashionable sense STnAwneBBifis. The Harden of nas-tn extraordinary- lze PaKe4 Wilmot's Saptxh, is particularly.

which was gathered last weeK, meaiui an weigm an ounce. Garden RoUbers. tttttmai at this season of the year he too strongly impressed on the minds of the KioUgnUesr as well as the wilfally criminal, that all peraons guilty ot garden robbing, even on the first conviction, are liable to the severest punishment short of transportation. At Birmingham, on Monday, a lad named Underwood, was coitm mitted to hard labour for six months for stealing fruit rroor a garden near the Soho works. Fairs to be roidek July 31, Uttoxeter, AIfreton Market Harborough August 3, Redditch, Bridgnorth, Kington, Woodcott, Newark, Daventry Shiffnoi, Camp- den, Bicester, Northampton Thrapstone.

Commissions signed bv the Lord Lieutenant of the Comity of Derby. B. B. to he Deputy Lieutenant, dated Juhe25i Derbyshire Militia. R.

E. W. Horton, to be Captain, dated June 25. BERTH. On the 29th instant, at Aston Hall, in this county, the Lady of Edward A.

Holden, of a daughter. flTftBTUAOEg. On the 15th instant, at Duffield, by the Rev; J. Wawn, the Rev. Richard Evans, Curate of St.

Werburgb, Derby, to Hannah, second daughter of the late Mr. Leonard Pickering, of Winterborne Abbas, Dorsetshire. On Thursday last, at All Saints Church, in this town, by the Rev. R. Hope, Mr.

W'm. Cuff, of Manchester, to Mary Anne, only daughter of Mr. James Greeves, of London. On the 23d instant, at Lisnasftea, Thomas Wilders Esq-of Burton-upon-Trent, to Letitia Hume, only daughter of Francis Macartney, Esq. of Drumeroo, in the county of Fermanagh.

At Heanor, in this county, oft Wednesday the 22ii inst by the Rev. Richard Whinfield, Vicar Mr. (jaunt, surgeon, of Nottingham, to Jane, only daughter of Henry Scorer, Forest House, near Nottingham. On Monday se'nnight, at St. Mary's, Nottingham, Mr William Wright, of Ilkeston, in this county, to Miss Ann Cnrtis.

At Wirksworth, on the 14th instant, by the Rev. John Harward. A.M., Mr. Joseph Gardner Edmonds, Officer of Excise, Wirksworth, to 3Iiss Shaw, daughter of Mr. John Shaw, maltster, of Steeple Grange, Wirksworth.

At the same place, on the 22d instant, by the Rev. 'Cyrus Morrall, A.M., Mr. Job Spencer, of Middleton, to Miss Charlotte Taylor, of Wirksworth. At Chesterfield, on Monday se'nnight, by. the Rev.

T. W. Harrison, B.A., Curate, Mr. Samuel Buckley, potter, of Newbold Moor, to Miss Rebecca Nelson, of Whittington. On Tuesday se'nnight, Mr.

Moss, to Miss Leedam, of Rosliston, in this county. At Longnor, on Blonday, se'nnight, by the Rev. W. Buckwell, the Incumbent, Mr. Wardie, of Hurdlow, to Hannah, the eldest daughter of Mr.

Mycock, of Ford, Staffordshire. At St. Bride's Church, on Tuesday the I4th inst. by the Rev. Charles Hesilridge, Sir Arthur Grey Hazlerigg, of Noseley Hall, Leicestershire, Bart, to Henrietta, fifth daughter of the late Charles Allan Philipps, of St.

Bride's Hill, In the county of Pembroke, Esq. DEATHS. On the 27th instant, Mr. Thomas Evans, of Trafficic Street, in this town, aged 75. On Wednesday last, Mr.

William Potter, of Queen Street, in this town, aged 43. On Friday the 24th instant, aged 68, deeply lamented, Richard Stanley, of Sheffield, banker, whose integrity, urbanity, and unifoim kindness, gained him general and sincere esteem, and will long endear his memory to all who knew him. On Sunday last, aged 84, Mr. Samuel Withnall, of Scropton, in this county. On Wednesday last, at Kilbume Field, in this county, Robert Radford, aged 21, son of the late Mr.

John Radford. At Ashbourn, on Thursday, the 23d instant, deeply regretted by a numerous circle of lriends, Mary, widow of the late Mr. Thos. Bentley, of the Green Dragon, Ashbourn, aged 81. On Saturday last, at Parwich, near Ashbourn, Esther, wife of Mr.

Thos. Holland, farmer, aged 65. She bore a long and afflicting illness with pious resignation, and died much and justly esteemed by a numerous circle of acquaintance. At Alderwasley, on the I9th instant, Mr. Wm.

Brockle. hurst, farmer, aged 77- At the same place, on the same day, Mr. Matthew Peat, aged 73. At the same place, on the 20th instant, much respected by a large circle of friends, Sarah, relict of the late Mr. John Willmot, aged 67.

On the 21st instant, at Cromford, Harriet Froggatt, aged 19. Friday last, Mr. S. Haslam, hatter, of Chesterfield, aged 48years. At Buhnell, in this county, on the 17th instant, Elizabeth, relict of the late BIr.

Henry White, farmer, of Baslow, aged 69 years. On Saturday se'nnight, at Buxton, where he had gone for the benefit of his health, Mr. George Sprague, iron-monger, of Lincoln, one of the common-council, aged 42. At Southwell, on the 19th inst. Ann, wife of the late Rev.

Godfrey Heathcote, in the 77th year of her age; On Sunday se'nnight at Ashby-de-Ia-Zouch, in his 80th year, Mr. John Ingle, grazier and land-valuer. He was member of the Wesleyan connection for upwards. of 50 years, during which time he maintained an unblemished reputation, and his removal to the Church triumphant," is to that society a loss that will not soon be regained. On Monday the 13th inst.

after a lingering illness, borne with Christian fortitude, in his 29th year, Benjamin, second son of Mr. Ward, of Breach-hili, near Ashby-de-la-Zouch. On Saturday the 18th inst. at Bias ton, Leicestershire, its his 94th year, the Rev. John Owsley, sixty -eight years rector of that parish.

TO COKB.ESPOITOEHTTS. We are reluctantly obliged to omit until next week, the letter from our correspondent D. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE. London, Tuesday, July 28. CITY, Twelve o'Clock We have very few arrivals this morning one French mail, and a Malta Mail, by the African.

No ship letters. The Lisbon Mail has not ytt arrived, although an express has been received from the above capital by the William Fawcett, which sailed on the I9th inst. bringing an account of a change in the Ministry. M. arvauio nas again Deen reinstated Minister of Finance, and his first act has been to commence burning the paper money in the Bank.

The loan-takers, monied interest in the City, and Stock Exchange speculators, are all on the qui vive, anxiously waiting for to-morrow to proceed to the Treasury, to be informed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer of the required sum for the West India Loan. It is the general opinion, aa money is so plentiful amongst the City capitalists, that thete will be a great competition, particularly if the whole of the twenty millions is not wanted at present. The prevailing-idea is that the great City capitalist will bid a high price for it, knowing how to manage this kind of speculation equal to any financier in Europe, and by which means the public will save several thousand pounds. Consols, which leftoffyeslerday at 90 for the Account, opened at the same orice this morninc. ExehMii.r Rl.

27 29 India Bonds, 8 10; Bank Stock, 2t4i. Mi India The Foreign Market continues inactive, little nothing doing. Portuguese Stock bas rather improved, owing to the change in the Ministryrat Lisbon. Left eff 904, done at 90J 91 Spanish left off 491 sad opened at the same price; Spanish Scrip, 10J CrjiowWanast rntf 36 2 DutCh 24 PW CetS' Ui 6 Ce" Half-past One Since the early part of the morahiff. Consols have improved from 90 to to 90 for Money, at present 90 for the Account.

This improvement is attrf-buted to the great scarcity of Stock in the Market. Exchequer Bills, 26 28 India Bonds, 8 10 prew. i Bank Stock, 2I54. The Foreign Market has also been more lively then fa the morning. Spanish has reached 50; Spanish Scrip-10 94 discount Portuguese has been done at 92 at present not so good, 914 Colombian, 364; Mexican, Mi Dutch 24 per 544 g.

No further arrivals. Three o'clock Consols for Account, 90 Departure of Lenta Cot Jab, 27. -Lord Durham and suite embarked beard of th Barham at half.past ten this morning, under a salute from the Battery of the Royal Yacht Squadron, and the aMn. with her yards manned, immediately got under weigh, wig a fine breeze from the westward. Lady Durham, haa lsffc for London.

We are told that the repeated visits of Lord Glenelg to Windsor Castle have immediate referenee to the Gctroor-Generalshi of India and that his Lordship's appointor I to that high office will appear in the Gatette as won aa tha fcast India Directors have signified their approval tig pointment having been submitted to them as a matter af courtesy Standard. Lord Brougham, in expectation of a long-ptottacted session, has taken the house of Lady Honywood at Peter-sham. In the pleasure mounds attached thl and overlooking the Thames, stands the summer-housa in rii is saw 10 nave written tne grcatct numoer 01 ms taDIes. PRICE of BRITISH STOCKS, Tosssat, JwtT fc Bank Stock 215 a'rJirolEfTif16. 34 per Gent.

New, THE Entire Stock-in-trade of WOOLLEN SILK nd LINEN DRAPERY, Hosiery Haberdashery, of Mr. David Redfern, in the county of Derby, deceased, BE SOI.t) BY AUCTION, 1 By EYRE SON, gy order of the Executors and without Reserve, la'OM Assembly Room, Fall Street, Derby, to which (hey have been removed for convenience of sale, Monday the 3d of August, 1835, and following days, Jntil the whole is disposed of. uable STOCK, which will be divided into Lots lent 10 the public, consists of broad cloths, w00llen and cotton cords, waistcoat pieces, Russia variety of articles for summer trowsers, Irish and S'lintns, sheetinRs and towelling, printed cambrics and l'ni coloured silks for gowns, fancy shawls, handker-W eloves, superfine and other gentlemen's hats, British nd Foreign lace, millinery, ladies' dresses, stays, silk and number of Lots in this Sale renders it "ble not to sell by printed catalogue. An excellent li' imeat wiH each day bs brou8nt ,0 lne hammer, and on for any particular description of Goods in the sale to the Auctioneers, they will have pleasure ending to it, and in the mean time any further infor- lhe rr'lde or the Public may be obtained by yillSUSt, yU Street, Derby, July 28, 1835. The Excellent House, with stable and garden, to it nnnteuiure possession.

One concern, TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF Schools at'Su'ffleld, Under bghly respectable I'atronage. SshwSy Afternoon, August 9th, 1835, a "fj'sERMON will be preached in the Parish Church of nyFFtELD, bv tna SON. and REV. ALFRED CURZON, A.M. Rector of Kedleston.

in the course of Divine Service, at Three o'clock, a "'Selection of Sacred Music, and a Collection afterwards in juppart of ihe Schools. JJ Sunday Afternoon, the 9th of August, a SEKMON will be preached in Mickleover CbuCH, in aid of the Sunday Schools, by the KSV. PHIXXP Minister of St-. John's, Derby. gertice will commence at a quarter before Three.

Widows and Orphans of the Clergy. MEETING of the Society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of the Ci.ehgy within the Deaneries of Duoy, Asnbotne, Kerjingion and l.astillary, in the Archdeaconry of Derby, will be held on Friday, the Jih of August, at the King's Head Inv Dinner at three; when the Company of any Subscriber will be esteemed a fnour. The Rev. J. WOOD, Secretary.

WANTED In the principal Town in a Midland County, A CLERGYMAN to undertake the duties of a large Parish, the Church of which is of considerable lilt. Application for further particulars may be made (post paid, to iilr. Drewrt, Office, Derby. GRAMMAR SCHOOL, DERBY. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL will here-opened on Wednesday, the 5th of August, at nine o'clock Parents are requested to send' their Children punctually at tEe hours of attendance.

W. FLETCHER, Head Master. There are several Exhibitions from this School to Ema-, c'uel College, Cambridge. MESSRS. F.

J. FRITCHE have the pleasure to announce to the Gentry and their Friends in gperal, that their Academy for Dancing will re-open on next, 1st Augusts 15, St. Peter's Bridge. NEW music. ii TN Joyous Youth." A Dear is my little native vale" Duett for two Sopranos.

"The Rose," 2d edition, as sung by Mad. Malibran. By WILLIAM THORALD WOOD, Esq. GLASS WAREHOUSE, SADLER-GATE BRIDGE, DERBY, SALE OF RICH CUT GLASS, AT PRIME COST. Preparatory to the supply of a new and more extensive Stock.

JOSEPH HUMPSTON respectfully informs his friends and the public that he is about to resign lhe Agency for the TUTBURY GLASS WORKS, and that it is authorized to dispose of the present Stock at prime cost. J. H. trusts his friends will lose no time in availing themselves of so favourable an opportunity, the sale having already commenced. Derby, July 28th, 1835.

LOST, ONT Thursday, the 9th July instant, on Thorpe Mill Bank, or, on the Road between there and the deicent of the first hill in Dove Dale, near Ashborne, A RED PURSE, "Containing two Fire-pounds Cash Note3, some Sovereigns, and SiWer. Whoever will restore the same to the Owner, through the ands of Mr. Hobson, Auctioneer, Ashborne, shall be handsomely rewarded. And any Person who retains the above after six days from the date hereof, will be prosecuted. 23ih July, 1835.

LOST, A TOUTE POINTER DOG, smooth skin, JsX. lonjfdiin tail, liver coloured ears, and a liver coloured near his tail answers to the name of Dow. Was on the Old Uttoxeter Road near the Gaol, about four unt on i nursaay atternoon last. Whoever has found him, and will bring him to Mr. 'WIGHT, Market Place, Derby, shall be handsomely rewarded Any person detaining the Dog after this Notice, Will be prosecuted.

Derby, July 28thrI835. SETTJER DbCS LOST. from MrsjQfyJSpaiillon's, at Maclcworth, BLACK ANDl SETTER anSWera tn the. TT71 i kv i 77' uwra nas wsame, and will, bring hjro to Kedleston, shallbehand-Mmely. sewarded.

tfNTlL of AUGUST. Saactfoned by. 'the Royal Family, AAftiVED FROM LONDON AND BRIGHTON. A IMPItOTJEaiEKT TJPOK AM. PATENT SPECTACLES.

tHE- MOST UNEXCEFTIONABL-E REFERENCE CAN BS given; A NEW PISCOVEJIY FOR THE EYES. SOLOMONS, At Mn. 30, St. Mary's Gate, Derby. S.

and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians thIrTt, their Kya' Higlinesses Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, Princesses Augusta a Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, of W.IT"68 Mary ana Rosk and his race the Duke 8PFrTaerj.Manufac:urers of a certain Transparency for in London commended by the Faculty Paris, and Dublin, a being of the ec. th. 8parem Quality so constructed as to t0ne sight, and preserving the AecWeL yeS- 1 not require 8 WSf gfe Powers so frequently as the Th Peculiar to themselves. VWtV!" Mes- have to the nature and Pble urf, de.Partment of ence, renders them and infection of the figure of fclub i Ve -he greates: distance that art can accom- vMonaJ, the natUral of wi)1 wait on any lady or centleman.

on their Mrs MFSivilem heiT commands, at their residence, Stk! RlN S' 30' Mary'8 te, Derby. iw a. MfiM 41 JL (Via HOTTSirHnT ETTTivrTTTTrn? c. of Pascal Field, Esq. advertised for the 10th and following uay, tsjor tne present postponed.

xy ill i. jiurrunu I me new inn, at ucKorooK, in the county of Derby, on Tuesday, the 4th day of August next, at 6 o'clock in the Evening, in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon, and subject to the conditions to be then read LOT 1. ALL those SEVEN FREEHOLD MESSUAGES situate near the Church, in Ockbrook aforesaid, with the outbuildings, walled gardens, and appurtenances, now in ne possession of Richard Fenton, Francis Orton, Elias Nadin, and others. LOT 2. AH that CLOSE of FREEHOLD LAND at Ockbrook aforesaid, called the Carr-hill Close, with two Dwelling Houses, Brick Sheds, lately erected thereon by Mr.

John Macconnell. And also a large quantity of Brick Clay ready prepared now being thereon. This a very desirable property for an Investment of Money. The Houses are Well built, and in complete repair. There is a bed of excellent Clay under Lot 2, and a good Bale for bricks.

For further particulars apply to Mr. R. Stratford, Ockbrook, or to Mr. Flewker, Solicitor, Wardwick-Derby. Derby, 22d July, 1835.

Premises in Osmaston Street, Derby, AND THREE Dwelling Houses the Riding School, AT THE BACK THEREOF. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By order of the Assignees of Samuel Gribble, a Bankrupt, By Mr. ROWLAND BREAREY, Free; from Auction Duty, At tne'Nag's Head Ihn; in Derby, on Wednesday the 6th day of August, 1835, at Six o'clock in the Evening, subject to such conditions as shall be produced at the time of sale; LOT 1. rrnfO DWELLING HOUSES adjoining the City Arms, in Osmaston Street, Derby, with excellent Gatdens behind the same well stocked with fruit trees, and having a Boft water cistern and other conveniences, which are now in the respective occupations of Mr. Minshull and Miss Dexter.

LOT 2. Three newly erected and well built Messuages, with the ards behind the same, situate at the back of Lot 1, and adjoining Mr. Gribble's Riding School, which are in the respective occupations of Mr. Gribble, Mr. YVailis.

and Mr. Gamut. LOT 3. The Riding School, Stable, and Gig House, now in the occupation of Mr. Gribble, who would become tenant thereof either on a lease or as a yearly tenant.

For further particulars apply at the Office of Mr. MOSS, Solicitor, Derby and to view the premises to Mr. Gribbi.e, on the premises adjoining the Riding School. THE DERBY MERCURY, WEDNESDAY, 80- The majority of 37 in the Commons, on Thursday night, against Sir R. Peel's motion to divide the Irish Church Bill into two Bills, sufficiently proves, that the Appropriation" scheme will be safe in its passage through that House.

How it will fare in the higher Estate of the Legislature is scarcely a question. When the Bill becomes divided there, it will be no coward's part for the Ministry to play, should they continue to reject the settlement of Tithes in Ireland which forms a part of it, merely because the spoliating portion is condemned. In the Commons however, as usual, the Government is indebted for their triumph to the Irish Tail," there being a considerable majority of protestant members in favour of the motion of Sir R. Peel. 'How long we are virtually to be ruled by this faction perhaps the next General Election may decide, arising, as it most likely will do, out of the rejection of the appropriation clauses of the Irish Church Bill, and presenting one of two courses for the English people to take either, to listlessly sufTer themselves to be bound to the Agitator's car, ot, by an united effort, to force into parliament a majority of representatives who will reduce him, and his Anti-English colleagues, to that proper position out of which he has, by a singular combination of circumstances, been so' unduly elevated'.

Sir Robert PeeVa speech had one definite object in view to prove thatallotting to the Irish Church Clergymen such reasonable stipend as the leading authorities among the Whigs, and many of the present Ministers have agreed upon as the lowest amount of remuneration there would instead of a surplusbe an "actual deficiency of money and that this state of things would arise in such a case, even putting out of the ques. tion the making any provision for the 860 parishes intended by Government to be sequestrated. If the data of remuneration be admitted, he showed most clearly, from the returns acted upon by Ministers themselves, that the idea of any surplus" would be imaginary and in support of this data he especially quoted the opinion of Baron Hatherton, then Irish Secretary, who brought forward the Irish Tithe Bill of last year. That Nobleman then said I concur in the opinion that 200 a-year is not too large a sum for the support of a clergyman of the Established Church. If the Protestant religion is to be maintained in Ireland at all, its ministers must be placed in the condition of gentlemen." This general statement of Sir R.

Peel's, proved on the incontrovertible evidence of facts and figures, received no answer the speeches of every member of the Government, as well as of those who supported them, being distinguished for mere declamation and assertion. Mr. Spring Rice, who replied to the Right Hon. Baronet, felt the pressure of those figures, and declined the combat contenting himself with a repetition of unproved allegations, and that popular phraseology, which is too often suffered to usurp the place of satisfactory and legitimate argu snent. The truth is, the defenders of the Appropriation" plan are determined, if possible, to appropriate," surplus, or no surplus and the' incapacity to convince others, or fairly answer their opponents statements, is not considered by them as the slightest bar to the gratification of their wishes.

To those persons however who form opinions from an investigation of facts, and an analysis of reasoning, the address of Sir R. Peel may be confidently left to make its own impression. We shall be excused perhaps for giving Loud Stanley's eloquent description of this masterly address If ever there was aspeech delivered within tliaf House or without it, bringing home the force of demonstration to the m'ihd of even the most sceptical beating the remotest, attempt at refutation; combining mathematical calculation in its most enlarged scope, yet decending to the minutest particulars, with the most con-sumate logical skill and power of rhetorical argumentation, it was that speech a speech that travelled in a chain of the most even, consecutive, and best-regulate'd induction in a category of undoubted facts step by step, to the. con. elusion, not merely winning, but forcing, conviction, upon the most reluctant mind, whose invincible obduracy did not close every opening to conviction, and carrying conscience and judgment along with where conscience and judgment were to be found a speech that at once, showed the mind of a master, throwing off the exuberance of his knowledge, and quelling incredulity itself into reluctant, but tacit he regretted it was tacit acquiescence in his details and his inferences, his premises and his deductions.

It was aspeech worthy of the best and brightest days of our senatorial oratory, and was one that showed that statesmanship in its most philosophical, and, at the same time, in its most practical Bhape, was not yet extinct amongst us. To that speech where was the answer There was none, for there could be none. It was founded on therock of truth, and by it the eddies of party acrimony would sweep out harm. It lail down premises which were truisms, and not denied by those whose jaundiced vision saw everything through a discoloured medium, or whose passions, or prejudices, or, it might be interest, would lead them to mis-represent, or doubt, or deny that speech, if there was sincerity or honesty in the House should decide the question of appropriation for its premises were no less unques-tionoble than were its conclusions just and true." One circumstance in the debate is worthy of especial notice, as plainly intimating, that although Lord John Russell affects to consider the present Appropriation" Bill as a final measure, the leading men among his own party do not. Mr.

Hume is reported in his speech to have said, that the Present arrangement would not give complete satisfaction to the people of Ireland. He was not, he confessed, satisfied with the bill, for the effect of it would be to keep up an establishment in Ireland that was not Wanted, and to perpetuate the domination of a parly that wits to the population of that country, lie ithqiigin that at no very distant period the government would he compelled Co teconaidei thU We measure of Appropriation" to a furtheran indefinite extent need no comment. They must surely open the eyes of every man to what are the real designs of the opponents of the Established Church. In the reported speech delivered by Lord Brougham at Liverpool the other day at a public dinner, is the following curious passage From my politics and my determination to stand bythe people of this country and their rightsnot to rest by day or by night until cheap government is obtained for them and I include in those words political knowledge I attribute the umbrage which I have given in certain quarters, and the consequence of my being at present out of office." Whatever is the true cause of his Lordship being out of office, he is not again likely to be called into any political arrangements, unless indeed we get the great Agitator" for a Premier. Lord Brougham seems to have either left his late friends, or they have left him, for his only public coadjutors now are O'Connell, Hume, Roebuck, Wakley, and others of the like genus.

It is not a little amusing to Bee his Lordship behave in so fraternal a manner to the great Irishman, considering what he said of him scarcely twelve months ago. If some one at the late meeting in reference to the Stamp duty on newspapers, when Lord Brougham and Mr, O'Connell were bandying their well timed compliments upon each other, had quoted the following passages ftom his speech in the House of Lords respecting O'Con-nell, the interference would have been ludicrous. He (O'Connell) was one of those unnatural' children of his 'Tiative soil who alone obstruct the bounties of nature who lire at war with the hand of Providence and the designs of Providence itself a misguided man, preferring to honest industry and its creditable and honorable gains, a life of agitation supported by a species of personal and also of political mendicancy a state which even to its unfortunate victims when it comes upon them through the pressure of inevitable necessity is ever felt to be attended with almost unbearable shame, one who in order to perpetuate such a base and unmanly means of support, continues to plunge his country in discord and distress." Tempora mulanlur, -r. The Duke of Devonshire intends to male a short inur in the south of France. On his return to Enehnd his Grr will visit the baths of Aix, in Provence.

Sir Roger Greisley, Sir George Crewe, and Sir Oswald Mosley, Baronets, voted in favour of Sir R. Peel's proposition, that it be an instruction to lhe CommitteH tm Irish Church Bill, to separate the bill and to embody the appropriation part of it in a second and distinct bill." air. ronsonby, Mr. Strutt, and E. Buller, Eso.

voted against it. The Hon. G. H. Cavendish, and Mr.

Gisborne, paired off, against tie motion. Mr. T. Gisborne, M.P. for North Derbyshire, has been suddenly called to St.

Petersburg bv the ill daughter. The Honourable Gentleman and his ladv sniM by the Hamburg Steamer on Saturday morning se'nnight, and expected to be absent from England about a month. ivir. uisoome nas paired ott with Sir Watkin Williams Wynne. The liberal party will therefore sustain no m.

rical loss. Intended New BniDQE at Wellington; Yes terday, in the House of Commons, on the motion of Sir George Crewe, the Bill for erecting a Bridge over the kiver or near Wellington, in this county, was read a third time, and passed We shall most probably have to announce next week, that the Bill has passed the nouse oi lioras, ana received the Koyal Assent. Mr. William Borouch, of this town, solicitor, was at. pointed on the 9th day of July instant, by the Right Honoiable Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of His Majesty's Court of Common Pleas at estmmster, to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds, to be executed by married women under the Act passed for the Abolition of Fines and Recoveries, and for the Substitution of more simple modes of Assurance, in and for the county of Derby.

The Rev. S. W. Yates. At the present day the Clergymen of the Church of Eneland are the obieets of so much misrepresentation and attack when we hear so much ot the grasping smecurists" of the church it becomes no mote than a duty to record at least those instances which occur within our personal knowledge, disproving the unfair and sweeping allegations so unscrupulously made.

For several years the Rev. S. W. Yates has performed duty as curate of Barlbro', in this county, without any pecuniary remuneration. In that situation he has obtained the love of persons of all persuasions, not only in his own parish, but the neighbourhood, and his departure is considered as well it may as a public loss.

He and his family have widely extended their charities, and the sphere of their philanthropy has been happily enlarged, as much by their active benevolence of heart, as that competency of means which enables them to gratify it. The Reverend Gentleman has lecently been appointed to the living of St. Mary's, Reading, (as successor to Mr. Milman), and his parishioners includingdis-senters and Roman Catholics have liberally subscribed for, and are about to present him with, a handsome piece of plate. His departure will be a public loss, and the inhabitants of Reading are happy in acquiring such an excellent pastor.

The very liberal sum of 48. 15s. was lately contributed by the parish of Marston-upon-Dove, in this county, towards the support of the Sunday School, after an excellent and appropriate sermon preached by the Rev. Temple Hiilyard, the resident curate. An able sermon was delivered at Church Grcsley, in this county, on Sunday last, by the Rev.

James Giffard, for the benefit of the. Sunday, and Day Schools of that parish, after which a collection was made amounting to 19. 9s. 2d. On Sunday the 19th instant, Mr.

Wilson, Agent to the Sunday School Union, delivered an address to upwards of 500 children in the Wesleyan Chapel, Cromford. The children addressed were from the Wesleyan, Baptist, and Independent Schools in Cromford, Wirksworth, Middleton, ar.d Matlock Bath On Tuesday evening Mr. Wilson delivered an address in the Independent Chapel, Matlock Bath, in the course of which he gave much useful information respecting the formation and management of Sunday Schools. His remarks were characterized by true christian liberality, strongly inculcating the necessity of the most combined and strenuous efforts on the part of all religious denominations, and deprecating that sectarian and party spirit which too frequently causes one branch of the christian church to view the rest as rivals, rather than as (in truth they ought to be) coadjutors. Mr.

Wilson concluded his very interesting address by relating several anecdotes, calculated to shew the happy effects of Sunday School instruction. On Sunday last two very excellent sermons were preached in the Wesleyan Chapel, Middleton, near Wirksworth, by the Rev. John Briddon, after which liberal collections were made towards defraying the expences incurred in renairinc the Chapel Mr. Briddon was formerly a resident of Wirksworth, ano a local preacher in the Cromford circuit. In 1824, he offered himself to the Wesleyan Missionary Society, and received an appointment as missionary to the Island of St.

Vincent, in the West Indies. He has, during a period of ten years, been actively employed in preaching the gospel to the slaves in the islands of St. Vincent Grenada, Barbadoes, and Tobago. Havinc for so lnnu a period had an opportunity of witnessing the horrors of slavery, ana consequently neing so well qualified to give an opinion on the subject, he speaks wilh the utmost eonfMn' of the happy; effects likely to result from that great act of national justice negro emancipation. Quaker's Meeting -A few davs since, the' celebrated Joseph; Gtirney, with other members of the Society of menus, iiiviieu me innaDitants or uastieton, to now a meeting for religious worship with them in the far-famed Cavern adjacent to that village.

A considerable assemblage nf in. dividuals took place in the rocky temple, the solemn interior oi wnicn, witn its motley congregation, presented a highly romantic appearance. Although the subterranean echoes were not awakened by the sounds of music or singing, silence did not reign throughout the service, the audience being suitably admonished on the importance of an attention to religious amies. It will be seen that in consemience of the Messrs. Solomons, Opticians to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland and the Princesses Aupusta and Sophia of England, having to attend Cheltenham for the season, their stay in Derby cannot be prolonged after xnuojr uie in ui rtugnat.

i ne jviessrs. Solomons have had great demand for their newly invented and improved Spectacles Bince their arrival at Mrs. Henderson's, 30, St. Mary's Gate. Those gentlemen's exnprf ntinnn have been considerably more than fully realized, and notwithstanding the numbers of persons whom they have supplied, yet the uri.i.m sun coimnues, ana we are nappy to learn that they nave given tne greatest satisfaction bv means of their excel lent skill and knowledge of vision.

We would advise those requiring the Messrs. Solomons' assistance, to make imme- uiaic ipjjucttuuii. jee aaveriisemem. Hoose-Bbeakino On Saturday forenoon, the 18th instant, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs.

Goodwin from their dwelling at Coldharbour, near Ashover. in this countv. some person entered the house, after breaking Rome panes of glass in uhck winuuw. liter searcning all the boxes, drawers, and strewing the contents about the flnnrs. hp departed without taking any thing, money appearing to be the object of his search, none of which, fortunately, was to be found.

Mrs. Goodwin had gone into a neighbouring plantation to get bilberries, and had seen a man at the door ol tne nouse, but as he walked away on perceiving her, she tooK no notice ot the circumstance at the lime. It is sus pected that be then proceeded to the back of the house, and effected an entrance into it. The same individual was seen lurkingabout the house of a neighbour, and afterwards called 1 afterwards called broken into a few Cellars was to beg-some beet. The same, bouse was years ago.

and three vears since Susannah Cellars was mur. dered there. 7 Valuable COLOUR, MANUFACTORY AND BUILDING GROUND, Situate in Duke Street, Derby. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Bp Mr. BREAREY, At the Bell Inn, in Derby, on Friday, the 7th day of August, 1835, at o'clock in the Evening, (unless previously disposed of by private contract,) subject to conditions of sale as shall be then produced at the time of sale LOT 1.

A Newly erected COLOUR WORK situate in Duke Street, Derby, with the Gig house and Yards behind the same, well fitted up, and adapted for carrving on an extensive trade, late in the occupation of Mr. Beebe Eyre These premises extend from Duke Street to the River Derwent which is navigable from the line of Canal up to and above these premises, and are well worthy the attention of any person wanting premises to be used either as a Colour Manufactory, Iron Foundry, or anv business were steam is used, and may in fact at a small expense be con-veited into premises suitable for carrying on almost any description of business where room is required. LOT 2. Two Messuages or Dwelling Houses situate in Duke Street, afld adjoining to the Colour Works, in the respective occupations of Edward Banks and Joseph Fearn. LOT 3.

A Plot of Building Ground adjoining up to the Colour orks, now occupied as a Garden, and extending from Duke Street to the River Derwent. For further particulars apply at the Office of Mr. MOSS, Solicitor, Derby. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MB. BREAEEY, By OTder of the Assignee of Joseph Jerram, an Insolvent Debtor At the House of Mr.

Frearson, known by the sign of the Cheque at Breaston, in the county of Derby, on Wednesday the 12th day of August, 1835, at 6 o'clock in the Evening, either in one lot, or in the following or such other lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, and subject to such conditions as shall be then produced; LOT 1. A CLOSE of excellent arable Land situate at Breaston, in the county of Derby, known by the name of the Ryals, containing 5A. 3R. 37P. or thereabouts.

LOT 2. Another Close of arable Land, next to, and adjoining lot 1, known by the name of the Spring Close, containing 5A. 3R. thereabouts. LOT 3.

Another Close of arable Land, next to, and adjoining lot 2, known by the name of the Sun Close, containing 8A. 2R. 18P. or thereabouts. These lots are in possession of Mr.

Oldershaw Jerram, and are in excellent condition, and allowed to be three of the best Closes in Breaston. LOT 4. The Life Interest of the Insolvent Joseph Jerram, who is now in his 68th year, in a capital Messuage, outbuildings and premises, "and 13 Closes of excellent arable, meadow and pasture Land, containing 54 Acres or thereabouts, situate at Breaston Aforesaid, now in the occupation of Samuel Towndrow, as tenant thereof, at a rental of 80 per annum. To view the premises apply to Mr. Oldershaw Jerram, the Assignee, at Breaston and for further particulats apply at the Office of Mr.

Woodford, Solicitor, Derby and at the Offices of Mt; Moss, Solicitor, Derby. ES A UCTION, By Mr. BREAREY, By order of the Assigneeof Joseph Jerram, an Insolvent Debtor At the Bouse of Mr. James JWircton, known by the name of-the Rawdon Hotel, at Castle Donington, in the county, of Leicester, on Thursday, the 13th day of August, 1S35, at 6 o'clock in the Evening, in one lot, or in the following or such other lots as may be agreed upon Jit the time of sale, and subject to such conditions as ahull be then produced LOT 1. THE 'ihife -Interest of the Insolvent Joseph, Jerram, who is now in his 68th year, in a Messuage or Dwelling House and Garden, situate at Castle Donington, in.

fie county, of Leicester, and now in the occupation of Robert Holdeb, LOT 2. The Life Interest of the said Joseph Jerram, in another Messuage or Dwelling House and Garden, situate at Castle Donington aforesaid, now in the occupation of Thomas Tomlinson. LOT 4. The Life Interest of the said Joseph Jerram, in another Messuage or Dwelling House and Garden, situate at Castle Donington aforesaid, now in the occupation of William Johnson. For further particulars apply at the Office of Mr.

Moss, Solicitor, The hit -Mr. JOHN BARNES' Affairs. LL Persons to whom JOHN BARNES, late of Bphipr in ihn rnnntv of Derbv, Yeoman, stood indebted at fw nfhi decease, are requested to forward to me within a month from this date, the Particulars of their respective demands, and of the Securities, if any, they hold for the same, in order to their being examined and dis. charged. And all persons indebted to the Estate of the said John Barnes, are requested within the same period to pay into my hands the amount of their several debts.

By Order of Mr. Joseph Barnes, the Administrator, and Heir-at-law of the dceeased, THOMAS INGLE, Belper, 27th July, 1C35. His Solicitor. DR. RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTION.

Just published in 1 vol. 8vo. price 8s. the 2d Edition, with important Additions, illustrated by coloured plates; CONSUMPTION CURABLE, and the manner in which Nature as well as Remedial Art operates effecting a healing Process in casesof Consumption, explained iit.r...i fomarkflble interesting cases. By FRANCIS H.

RAMADGE, M.D.F. L.S. Fellow of the Iibyal College of Physicians, Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Dis. eases of the Chest, and Lecturer on. the Practice of Medicine, Also ready for delivery, ASTH MA, its Species and complications Elucidated in a Practical Treatise.

London Lohgoian, Re, Orme Bron, Green, and Longmm. of the word, may now be said to have fairly commenced at this highly attractive and improving place of summer resort. So much has already been said on the subject of the natural beauties of Matlock, that to add more would only be a waste of words. The spirit of improvement" which we adverted to with pleasure in a former number, is not extinct, as we perceived in our recent visit, attempts to amuse the company in a rational way in an evening. A tolerably good Dana ot orass instruments now play on alternate evenings but the lion of the place for the time being is a wandering minstrel, whose melodious notes, vocal and instrumental, are nightly heard in Vallance's museum garden.

There is an air of romance and novelty about this singular individual which cannot (at least for a time) fail to attract. He assumes a no less poetical cognomen than Leander," and dresses in tne costume ot an ancient bpanish minstrel and certainly his execution, both with voice and guitar, aided by his singularly romanticappearanceand gentlemanly demeanour, pleased us quite as well as any thing we had previously heard for some time. Mr. Vallance, of the Centre Museum, deserves praise for his liberality in allowing his beautiful little garden to be thus nighly appropriated. Concert at Matlock Batk Yesterday (Tuesday) week, a concert was given in the Assembly Room, at the Old Bath, Matlock, which was attended by most of the ranK ana tasnion ot the neighbourhood.

The concert was under the able direction of Mr. J. Fritche, and consisted of selections from Haydn, Mozart, Correlli, Kotzebue, Leander, the wandering minstrel," as the individual fancifully styles himself, sung anumberof airs, accompanied on the guitar, with much taste and effect. Amongst the company present were Lady Elliott, Colonel Mrs. Payne, Captain Goodwin and party, Mr.

P. Arkwright and party, Mr. Hurt, of Alderwasley, and party, the MisBes Harward, Mr. Edward Hurt and party, Captain and Mrs. Carr and party, Mr.

Edward Radford and party, Mr. Alsop and party, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen, Mr. Melville and party, Mr. Collingwood and party, Mr. Adams and party, Mr.

R. Ward and party, Mr. Spencer and son, Mr. Wilkes, Concert at Ashbourn On Monday evening a Concert was given in the Assembly Room at the Green Man and Black's Head Royal Hotel, Ashboum; by the members of the Ashbourn Musical Society, for the purpose of alleviating the circumstances of "Mrs. Wheatley, one of their performerdj and which was very well attended indeed the vocal abilities of Mr.

and the Misses Loder could not fail to bring a crowded and respectable audience. The songs were sting with great applause, especially Crabbed age and youth," a glee, by Mr. 3nd the Misses. Loder, which was encored. Also Alexis," by Mr.

Loder, and A it fell upon a day," a duett, by the Misses Mrs. Chappell, an amateur player on the violoncello, executed some Pieces in a masterly style. Upon the whole the Concert gave great satisfaction, and the audience contributed in a liberal manner to the relief of Mrs. Wheatley. Curious Circumstance One Saturday in the pre.

sent month, an inhabitant of Tissington, in this county, missed a young bantum chicken. It being a pet, great search was made for it, but to no purpose, and it was given up for lost. However on the Thursday following, a tame magpie (which comes regularly every day from his native WOods tO be fall hv thp hand whifli oaorl hlm nran upn tn deposit the lost chicken carefully on the top of a house, a quarter of a mile from the place whence it was lost- Unused to such an elevated situation, it soon fell down into the garden below, where, alighting on a bed of flowers, it escaped unhurt. This adventure making some noise in the village, the owner soon heard of it, and gladly received the little traveller back again. APPREHEN3ION OF A NOTORIOUS CHAHACTE Our readers cannot have forgotten William Moseley, upon whose evidence his brother, and another companion in guilt were recently executed at Horsemonger Lane gaol, for the murder of Mr.

Ashton, at Wemeth. Moseley was petty generally supposed to have left this country for America, immediately after the trial, but it appears that such was not the Some days ago, Mr. Lockett, constable of the borough, received a letter from the Manchester police office, apprising him that this individual was wanted," as the police phraBe is for a burglary, and desiring him to keep a look out for him, as he was supposed to be at Boiling ton, or somewhere in the immediate vicinity of Macclesfield. Accordingly Lockett did keep a look out, and meeting with I Tuesday k8ti in WiH Street, of course apprehended him. It appears from Moseley's statement that he has been ever since the trial working as a coal-heaver, at various stations on the line of the canal between Manchester althoutrh nm.i.i by Lockett of his apprehension, the have ot 7 ent fw -MacokskU eroystnre.

He still remains in Lockett's custody, as I 61 4 pet Cent. Long An. India Bondv 19 Exchequer HQ, 3 per Cent. Cons Ditto, for Ace. 90i 3 per Cent.

Red. 90J 34 per Cent. Reduced, 98.