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SHOCKING MURDER, <
SHOCKING MURDER, < On Saturday morning, between five and s'x o'clock, ft messenger reached the Frome police station to ask for assistance to put out a fire in the village of Wool- Verton, five miles distant on the Rath road. Super- intendent Deggan, and some members of the Volun- teer Fire Brigade started as quickly as possible, but before reaching Woolverton they were informed the engines were not required, as the fire had been got under Superintendent Deggan, however, proceeded, and found that a most horrible murder had been committed. The building on which the fiie had b'o.en out wasamalthouse occupied by Mr E. F. oger. It was a thatched building and adjoined at Tight ancles the dwelling-house of Mr George Britten, who owned the property. The door of the malt home was only about five yards from the door of the -dwelling house, and was in fact within the front c' garden. Mr Britten went to live in the house about three months ago, with his family, consisting of his ".vife and one son, nine years of age. They kept no servant, although they were persons of independent means, and Mrs Britten's industrious habits were "well known to the neighbours. Mrs Britten was list seen alive on Thursday. On Friday the hus- band said she had cone from home. On Saturday her body was found frightfully burnt in Mr Mover's malthouse. These are the main facts. To fully understand the atrocity of the case, some explanation is needed. The door of the malthouse opens on what is called the 'couch.' or the place where the barley is spread after being wetted. Near to this is She kiln, and in a corner by the kiln was a quantity of icoke, hut no fire had been lit since May. On Friday afternoon Mr Moger and Mr D'Arcy, an excise) officer, visited the malthouses, and all was then right, and it was particularly noticed that a long board, used when malting was being done, Jay by the side of the couch wall. On Saturday morning, between four and five o clock, a young man named Rogers yas going to his work, when he noticed smoke issuing from the malthouse, and knowing that no lire should he there, he called his father, and an alarm was at once raised. Amongst the first to offer assistance was Mr Bntten. and he insisted that thp attempt to extinguish the fire should be made on the I side furthest from his house, and therefore furthest from the malthouse door. Mr Holdway, a farmer, however, broke opeo the door, iiid saw at a glance that the fire was in the 'couch.' A few buckets of water were sufficient to put out the flames, and when entrance was obtained the dead body of a female was found lying on a long hoard on the 'couch.' All the clothes had been burnt, the limbs were charred, scarce anything of humanity remained except the hair, which was but slightly burnt, Two prominent front teeth were also noticeable. The question went round as to who the poor woman could be. Some one suggested that she was a tramp, it being known that the malthouse was formerly sometimes frequented by tramps. Mr Holdway and others, however, dis- covered some resemblance to Mrs Britten, who had the peculiarity of possessing two rather prominent front teeth. Mr Britten asserted that it was not the body of his wife. When Superintendent Deggan arrived, he made a strict examination of the place, and beneath the body were found remnants of a fall' and of a bonnet, a pair of cotton and a pair of flannel stockings, partially burnJ, and also a man's Trousers. There were also embers of faggots, of which there were nonp, on the premises, and of coke, of which at four o'clock none was within several yards of the 'couch.' Besides the long board which in the afternoon lav at the side of the couch was r.ow over it, and the body laid upon it. Then came an examination of the body, and it was found that there were two more wounds on the head. Superintendent Deggan, to whom Mr Hold- way had communicated his suspicions, asked Mr Britten if it was the body of his wife. At first he replied it was not, but after repeated questioning he said, I'm afraid it is.' Further questioned, he said ilis wife had left him in bed on Friday morning with- out saying a word to him, but he knew that she was going to see her friends. Mr Deggan then charged him with the wilful murder of his'wife, and took him into custody. A post mortem examination of the body was made on Saturday afternoon by Messrs Parsons, and it was fully ascertained that the woman had been killed previous to the burning. LAST MOMENTS, OF THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN -In a letter from San Luis Potosi, published in the New Orleans Times of the 9th inst, the sub- joined particulars of the execution of the Em- peror Maximilian are given On the morning of June 19 Escobcdo's n troops mustered outside Queretaro at six o'clock in the morning, and vast crowds of the inhabitants of that city watched them. At seven precisely the bells began to toll and three carriages, each surrounded by a strong guard, were drawn towards the military force. In the first carriage was the Emperor, in the second Mir am on, in the last Mejia. There was an un- mistakable exhibition of feeling among the people' men w-pt and frequent sohs were h*arl • when' arrive near the place of execution, the first car- riage drew up, and the Emperor stepped to the ground. The civilians saluted him, and tokens of dissatisfaction were manifested. In an easy, grace- ful manner, and with an elastic step, the Emperor walked forward to the appointed spot then turn- ing, laced his executioners—not defiantly, but with a calm self-possession, which did not, however, obscure an expression of how he realised his aw- ful position. Speaking in a clear, firm voice, he said that when he was first waited upon at home by the ('e u'' t en from Mexico they came with credentials offering him the government of the country, and he refused. At a subsequent meeting the proposition was again presented. He then replied that if convinced the majority thought it was for their interest to place him at the head of the Government he might consent. Another de- putation came to him and brought additional testi- monials. Lpon advice from the Powers of Europe, who counselled him that there was no other course to pursue, he accepted the call. He denied that the court that tried him had a right to do so. His was a case of good faith. The nations of the world' had pledged their faith to him. He never would have done the act had it not been for the good of Mexico. In conclusion, he hoped his blood would "Stop the effusion of blood in the country. Mirr- mon spoke next, reading what he had to say from a paper. He declared he was no traitor, but died as be had lived, a conservative, and was satisfied to die for his country. He finished with the weds, 'Viva el Emperador Viva Mexico!' Mejia did not make any address, but spoke shortly concerning money affairs at Escobedo. All being in readiness, the Emperor called the sergeant to him, and taking from his pocket a handful of 20-dollat, pieces, gave them to be divided among his executioners, asking as a favour that they would aim at his heart. The volley was fired, and all three fell, Miramon and Mejia dead, but the Emperor not dead, though five bullets had pierced his breast. Two soldiers step- ped forward, and shot him as he lay, in his side. A sheet was thrown over the dead Emperor by the' doctor who was to embalm his body. Friends oi the deceased respectively took up the corpses, and the troops marched off; but thousands of the citi- zens lingered on the spot as though, says the writer of the letter, kel-t by a supernatural agency.' j
CHARGE AGAINST A RAILWAY SERVANT*…
CHARGE AGAINST A RAILWAY SERVANT* AT SWANSEA. At the Swansea Police Court on Saturday, Stephen Taylor, a truck number taker in the employ of the Great Western Railway Company, was charged with feloniously stealing a quantity of drapery samples, the property of the Company, Mr Smith, solicitor, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr Field for the defence. Mr Charles Davies said he resided at Brunswick- street, Swansea, and was a commercial traveller foi Messrs Westhead and Co, of Manchester. On the 16th of July he took three leather cases and one tin case to the station of the Great Western Railway Company, and signed a declaration note. The cases produced were those he took. They were all properly packed and directed. On the following morning he saw the packages at the goods station, and the straps were then cut, as they appeared in Court. Numerous things which had been taken out were lying about the floor, such as carpets, haberdashery, braces, and linen packets, and all sorts of patterns. The things lying about were the contents of the packages. The braces were taken out of the tin packet. By Mr Field The carpet patterns were of little value. But several of the patterns were worth more than £ 5, the braces' samples alone were worth about X2. The articles were not taken from one case, but from three at least. John Bevan, checking porter at the goods depart- ment, said he received the goods mentioned in the note produced and checked them, loaded them in a truck, and fastened it all right. 'Edward Hughes, constable on the Great Western Railway Company, stationed at Swansea, was on duty on the Port Tenant heat on the night of the 16th of July last. About seven o'clock, he saw a goods train standing on Lambert's siding and a van was there. It contained five leather cases, a tin case, a truss, and other boxes. They were then all right, and properly strapped. When he left the van, he put some pins in, and some Spanish grass with them, in order to detect whether the pins had been taken out. He again saw the van about a quarter to twelve o'clock that night, and a man standing near. He walked towards them, and heard a noise inside the van, as if some one was cutting or ripping somethina up. He immediately put the pin in and fastened the door, and went for assistance. When he came back he again heard a noise inside. Joseph Taylor, John Cole, and Philip Hopkins, accompanied him. When he got to the van he pulled the pin out and opened the door, Taylor threw the light of his lamp in.o the truck, and as he did so a man jumped out over their heads. After that John Cole and Philip Hop- kins caught him as he alighted. When he was caught he said he should not have been there only he had some drink. Philip Hopkins corroborated the last witness. When the prisoner got up after soring out of the van witness siw a dark lantern in his hand. He after- wards found a cut on his arm, which had gone through his jacket and shirt. He discovered it about twenty minutes after he had the scuffle with the prisoner. [At the request of the Bench, the witness took off his coat and exhibited the cut. It was not a mere scratch but evidently a cut with a knife.] Other witnesses were examined, and the prisoner pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to six months' hard labour. GLAMORGANSHIRE ASSIZES. (Cardiff, July 19.-Before Mr Baron Uhannell.) THE MERTHYR MURDER. Thomas Watkins. 40, labourer, was indicted for. that he did feloniously, wilfully, and of malice aforethought, kill and murder one Saunders Hender- son, at Merthyr Tydvil, on the 7th of July, 1807. Mr Bowen and Mr B. T. Williams prosecuted, and Mr H. Allen defended the prisoner. The prisoner, deceased, and a man named Silk, lodged at the house of Ann Murphy, at Dowlais, in the parish of Merthyr. The prisoner had lodged there 15 years. On Saturday. July 5, the deceased came in about twelve o'clock. "He was worse for liquor, and he and the prisoner sat down to supper. While they were at supper Mrs Murphy went out, and was away for about half an hour. When she came back the prisoner had gone upstairs, and the deceased was sitting by the fire, apparently asleep. Mrs Murphy then went to her bedroom, which is on the same floor as the kitchen, in which Henderson was asleep. She undressed and went to bed, and directly the deceased came in and said he was going to sleep with her, and got into bed. He had his coat and waistcoat off. She got up and screamed and ran out of the room. In the kitchen she met the prisoner with a poker in his hand. He knocked her down and passed on to the bed-room. She got up and went into the pantry. She heard no noise after the prisoner went into the room. He remained in the rjom about five minutes, and then he went into the house of a woman named Rees, and asked her to go to Mrs Murphy's house. She consented, and as she was going into the house the prisoner said, I have been having the blame of going to bed to Nanny (Mrs Murphy), but to-night I have caught the and I am afraid I have given him enough.' Mrs Rees went to the bed-room and found the deceased lying on his right side near the bed, and appeared to be dead. She sent for a doctor. Prisoner then went to the stairs and called the man Silk saying, Jack come down, I've settled him,* or or killed him,' the witness was not sure which. When Silk got to the bed-room the deceased was dead. On the deceased's head being examined it was found to be fractured at the back, on the left side, the fracture was about three-quarters of an inch long. The poker with which deceased was killed was found in the grate the thick end was covered with blood. The con- stable also found that the under sheet of the bed had a patch of blood on it. Deceased died from extra- vasation of blood caused by the fracture at the buck of the head. The learned Judge summed up the case, The Jury then retired, and after an absence of about an hour returned into Court with a verdict of Guilty. Ihe learned Judge passed the sentence of death in the usual form. a RATTENING AMONGST AGRICULTURISTS.—The other ay, whilst a mowing machine was being used in the held of a farmer named Shctton, at Doveridge. er s ire, its progress was impeded bv coming in contact with a thick iron bar, which had been firmly placed in an upright position amongst the grass. ?^repJ ,Wa?.in0V?8d/he VaIuf,We machine had received considerable damasco. There is vprv litHf doubt that itwas the work of son!i Son opposed to the introduction of machinery for the purposes of agriculture. Teleglaph MORE RATTKNING.—On Sunday last a case of rattening occurred on the works of Mr W Racrnell ironfounder, Walmgate,York. The proprietor of the works employs a number of hands, only one of whom is a union man. On Saturday last th men were engaged in making moulds, some 25 or 30 being completed. When the men entered the works on Monday morning they found all the moulds destroyed, and the shovels and other implements in the foundry shed thrown into the adjoining River Foss. Mr. iiagnell is at a loss to account for the outrage.- Yorkshire fQst.
THE BALL TO THE SULTAN AT…
THE BALL TO THE SULTAN AT THE INDIA HOUSE. The great ball, or, more properly speaking, th State reception of the Sultan at the India Office was perfectly successful, and regal in its appoint ments and splendour from first to last. It is no now the time to enter on a description of thi architectural beauties of the new Foreign an< India Offices it is sufficient to say that they an among the foremost works both in external an( still more especially in internal architectnra. beauty that have been raised during this genera tion. The chief feature of the building, at leas; on this occasion, is the central court yard, enelos ing a space in the interior 120 feet long by 60 feet wide and 80 feet high. Around the basement ot the upper and the second stories is a kind of covered arcade, supported by columns of polished marble and granite, with beautiful arched open- nigs, giving a view upon the spacious court be- neath. The upper story of all is surmounted with a light and elegant carved stone balustrade. The idea, which was carried into such admirable effect, was that of roofing over temporarily the whole of this interior court-yard, and converting it into a ball-room. What may be called the clerestory or double-arched galleries above the basement was draped in and hung between the polished marble columns with curtains of crimson velvet, em- broidered with gold, while from beneath the cen- tres of the arches themselves depended gilt baskets z;1 filled with large masses of creeping flowers. From the upper tier of all, alternate standards of blue and red were hung—the blue hearing the mono- gram of her Majesty the red, the n cypher and crescent of Abdul Aziz. The roof itself was out- wardly a kind of waterproof marquee, but from within the ball-room only a flat ceiling, beauti- fully decorated in blue and red and ,-old, could be I seen. From this temporary roof about twenty ex- quisite chandeliers were hung, lit at the upper parts with gas, amid clusters of cut-glass prisms, while at the end they terminated in magnificent lustres filled with wax lights and festooned most tastefully with pink artificial flowers. Lofty candelabra similarly adorned, but more massive in height and proportion, lined each side of the room, and, placed in front of immense mirrors their brillancy was double. On the western side of the quadrangle an elaborately designed balcony had been erected for the band, and on the north end was a raised dais covered with a scarlet carpet, and chairs of State which might almost be called thrones. These were, of course, reserved for his Imperial Majesty and the most illustrious of the guests who accompanied him. A special room was set apart for the reception of the illustrious visitors. This overlooked the park, and was so draped and fitted with mirrors and gilding as to make a most elegant little saloon. Its glories, however, were as nothing compared with those of the chamber specially set an art for the Sultan's reception and the Sultan's supper. This was the India Council Room, one of the most beautifully decorated of all the fine apartments in the new offices. All parts of its walls were cove rod with rich draperies gracefully festooned, and all the treasures of Windsor and Buckingham Palace had been ransacked to lend additional splendour to its adornment. At the upper end, under which his Imperial Majesty was to sit at supper, was a trophy of massive golden plate. There were shields, and cup, and salvers, as large as fny shields, the rarest and most antique speci- mens of workmanship of their kind, one or two OcMng fiom ^the hand of that great master Ben- venuto Cellini, and others dating as far back for their origin as the days of Queen Elizabeth. Mixed with these, so as to form a background to their brillancy, were the time-honoured regimental standards of many regiments, all covered with glorious names of victories achieved, some dim and dusty-looking in their faded glories, and others z, mere tatters of discoloured silk hanging to the poles Conspicuous at the base of this trophy of artistic wealth and historic honours was a hie tiger s head and shoulders, about four times the natural size, m gold. It was beautifully chased so as to resemble the markings of the beast's skin and .he widespread open jaws ot the monster were filled with teeth of rock crystal. This was, a trophy from the treasure house of Tippoo Sultan. All that the Royal palaces could spare of their most costly table decorations for State occasions were displayed. Everything on the table was of gold. Some idea of the value and extent of the plate thus placed at the service of the Imperial guest and those who accompanied him may be judged from the fact that there were no less than nine dozen soup plates and eighteen dozen supper plates allotted for the use of the Imperial party. The principal guesfs began to arrive, with praiseworthy punctuality, at half-past nine o'clock but before this time the upper corridor and gal- leries were well filled with visitors. It was nearly eleven o'clock when his Majesty arrived. He 'was met at the park entrance. by Sir Stafford North- cote. the Minister for India, Sir James Fergusson, the Under- Secretary of State, and the members ef the India Council, and was ushered to the recep- tion-room. where the Prince of Wales, Prince and Prim-ess Louis of He,se, and other members of the Royal party were present to meet him. After a short interval a procession was formed, and pro- ceeded through an open space roped off in the centre of the hall to the dais and chairs of State which were arranged there. The Sultan led her Royal Highness the Princess Alice, the Prince of Wales the Duchess of Cambridge and after them came Prince Louis of Hesse, the Duke and Duchess I of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, the Duke and Duchess of Aosta, Prince Teck and the Princess Mary, the Duke of Cambridge, and suites., His Imperia) Highness and the Royal party having taken the seats provided for them, the band oftheCoIdstrpam Guards struck up the first bars of a quadrille which was then danced in an open space formed in front of the dais. Eastern monarchs don't dance and are said to wonder why other people snould, when men and women can be hired o undergo this fatigue. So the Sultan looked calmlv on while the twelve couples who formed the on v quadrille party went through the I fri,„ i> • e itV ° ne ^ell-known y p Prlnce °.f. W^lles danccd with Ladv tti sr f' /'n?e r ,ce honoured with her hand the Minister for India The Duchess of Cambridge remained seated on the right of his Imperial High- ness, and the Duke of Cambridge during the quad- ri le took the chair on the Sultan's left which had been vacated by the Princess Alice. After the quadrille came a waltz, restricted, as before to the Royal party. At half-past twelve the Sultan signified his pleasure to take supper, and a lie.v precession was formed which proceeded up the grand staircase, and past the pleasant cascade, with its refreshing sound of falling water, to the chief supper r jom. The approaches were lined by Yeomen of the Guard and the picturesquely-attired I members of the Sultan's body guard; and a stately show it was as the courtly throng divided to allow the chief guests to pass, the Sultan giving his arm to the Princess Alice as before, and the Prince of Wales and the other members of the Royal party following to the banquet pre pared for them, 1 The band, which had played a grand march 05 he procession passed, now struck up a merrlet strain. Dancing was vigorously begun while listinguished guests were at table, and was stu nore vigorously continued after supper. A oroportion of the guests, however, were satisue vith having seen the Sultan and the Royal p^? •ome and go in procession, and after supper tot return to the ballroom. Supper was provide tor 2,500 visitors. ACCIDENTS AT THE NAVAL REVIEW.-—A fatal Iccident occurred in one of the forts in the Gosport peninsula during the attack made on the forts by the gunboat flotilla on Wednesday. Two guuners of the Royal Artillery were blown away from the mouth of an eight-inch gun by a premature explosion of the powder charge they were engaged at the time1" ramming home in loading the gun. One poor fe!l°^ had his left arm carried off near the shoulder, 3° the other had his left hand and part of the ario, nearly to the elbow, carried away. The former dIed in hospital on Thursday morning. The latter waY recover, but he is maimed for life, and will have bot a very trifling recompense for his sufferings and losS) on discharge from the a: my. ILLUMINATING POWER OF THH GAS OF VABW"? CITIES — In the lectures which Professor Frankl^ lately delivered at the Royal Institution, some vetf useful comparisons were male showing the reistife illumination-values of the gas of different localUieS< Professor Frankland had the illuminating power by the standard sferm randies, and the following are tM results: Berlin, loft candles; Paris. 12*3; Londoll, 12*1 Vienna, 9*0; Edinburgh, 28"0; Manchester 2V0; Liverpool. 22 0; GIBSROW, 28 0; Aberdeen* 3-3 0 Greenock, 28-5 Hawick, 30.0 Inverness, 2o' Paisley, 30-3 Carlisle, 16-0 Birmingham, 15 0. 'Tb<> ) tne gas supplied to Edinburgh and Glasgow gives mnr9 than twice the light of the gas provided for The above show3 the average light niven by the gas f"1 f niehed in London but, in particular instances, it "D'J equals nine candles. The gas of London, also, Frankland stated, is richer [fouler ?] than it °u8 to be in the sulphur compounds, and in burning off too much poisonous sulphureous acid and ottw gaseous vapours injurious to health and property. I100' don gas is now worse than it was many years ago, although its methods of manufacture have beeIJ cheapened by the discoveries of science, all new inven' tions in this direction having been eagerly taken up the gas companies, who, so tar as is known, have nO adopted a single invention which would benefit the coc* sumer. The lecturer concluded by saying Ignsligbl, should have an illuminating power of twenty bfilow which no gas is nt for household use ?'—Popti^ Science Review. Tm: SUDDEN DEATH OF MADAME MUSURUS.—^ Friday night, during the grand ball civen to the Sultan by the India Department, Madame MURurlls, the wife of Musurus Pasha, Turkish Ambassador the Court of St. James's, was taken suddenly 0 among the company. She was removed directly to j an ante-chamber, and appeared as though stricken a fit. Th* incident was not particularly noticed the general company but, in soliciting froffl ')1, Imperial Majesty permision to relinquish his person3 attendance, the Pasha me itioned the fact of Musurus's sudden indixposition, and the Sultan much moved. Under medical advice the lady taken to her home in Bryanston square, and aS was being borne to her chamber she expired. I' understood that the attack was of heart disease. melancholy result was not made known to the 8ue.s.i, at the ball, nor was the Sultan made acq: a nted it until Saturday morning, when the news generally, and was received with the greatest concerI^ by his Imperial Majesty, and by the wide circle °* English friends to whom the deceased lady wisknowla, he Sultan has in consequence notified his desife^ modify his intended arrangements. His Majesty, departure from England will not now be defefl^J as was contemplated. The State visit to "e^ Majesty's Theatre, as well as the intended £ ralV reception at the Turkish Embassy, is abandoned. his Imperial Majesty will not visit any more pub I places during his stay in this country. ANTIQUITIES EXTRAORDINARY. — Ou Thurso J at the Bucks petty sessions, held at Slough fore Mr C. P. Stuart and the Rev H. H. county magistrates, two men, who gave the na of Charles Eaton and Gecrrge Ileurv Smith, 0f charged with along series of frauds by the sale sham antiquities, represented to have been dug at Windsor. The men represented that they 'jt been employed at some excavations for an !l, { tion to the Victoria Brewery, at Windsor, and t while so engaged they came upon and broke their toois an urn containing weapons, spoons, and other articles of Roman or Sggotf workmanship. They produced specimens of theSe antiquities to tradesmen in Eton, Datchet, 51011gh, Ashford, Feltham, Stainns.&c.; in fact a poc,i book taken from one of the men showed that had started from London on their speculation, a taken the several towns on the South-Wcstef Railway up to Windsor. At Datchet, for instill' cet, they sold two articles for 7s to Mr Dickman, innkeeper, who purchases curiosities for an quarian friend. A second lot was pnr based at 3 and a third at 6s. Next morning Mr Dick111.3^ went to Windsor and discovered, upon inqu'r'art for the remains of the urn, that he had > swindled. j\fr William Sharp, of the White Hotel at Slough, bought four articles, include' nng, a dagger, and a fish-shaped medallion, ^°r Mr Sharp happened to know Mr Purcell, the.?, cretary of the Archaeological Society, and on g(;Ir; up to town he called with his purchase at BLir ton-gardens. Mr Purccli could not reconcile i. date with the characters upon the supposed a a qnarian relics, and Mr Sharp left them for investigation. The men sold a sham coin for a-crown to a youth named Wvborn, the son. to chemist at Eton. Mr Wyborn took the the Rev F. J. Rawlings, an antiquarian at iL sor, and the rev gentleman at once pronounced lOll" forgery. Mr Rawlings then ascertained that it co Ill. siderable quantity of these antiquities had j disposed ot in Windsor, and as he suspected an attempt would be made to dupe the Eton U he gave information to the police. The swindled a broker, named Eaton, out of ier" at Mr Lewis's the two men, who were ring'etl |,]e' of the gang, were apprehended by Crichton, of the Bucks constabulary, and once return 3d Mr Lewis his money. The p° Le, man conveyed his prisoners to the county P nti' station at tilough. A large parcel of the quities was produced in court. On breajert» specimens it was found they were all 1110 to cast brass, covered with a green oxidatio11 lt), give them an antique appearance. Mr jo' the superintendent of the Bucks CONSTABULARY' formed the magistrates that at least twenty c .^s all precisely similar in the false represent5$ made and the articles vended, could be ,eel* against the prisoners in the district be Staines and Windsor. The UHt!ÚstrateS, btlri mitted the prisoners for trial at the Ay'e assizes. The rest of the gang and the 111 and wife of one of the men precipitately *e court. Printed and Published, on behalf of the ^TOtrg6^ by JOSEPH POTTER, at the Office in Hi?*8 Q( v* the Parish of Saint Mary, in the County Town of Havertordwest. Wednesday, July 24, t857.