Star. — London, England, 1807-12-03 00:00:00

1.77.177C/IL I v'TELLIdENCE. LOSS OF THE BOREAS FRIGATE. The 11-ver, Captain QyELSH, from GnerafeY And J tfey, has arrived at Weymouth with mails and pa ffenr:ers, and brings the melancholy account of the I fs of his Maidly's (hip BORBA!, cf 3z guns, Capt. SCOTT, on the Jersey coati. She (truck on a funken rock, and immediately funk. The Captain and all the crew ktiffied, with the exception of two Officers and between 43 and 5o men. DOVER, DECEMBER 2. The Flag of Truce which went over with the Autitian MeiTenger, came back laft night, having landed him at Calais yellerday morning at t t o'clock —fhe was not permitted tc go into the harbour.— Sailed this day the brig Mount Vernon, Captain OwF s, of St. Peterlbargh, from Norfolk, with to. bacc , t for Rotterdam.—Wind W.S.W. moderate. PENZANCE, NOV. 30. Since my raft the Furly regular trader from Lon. don arrived here ; alto the Nancy, of Plymouth, Rios R ; and the Times, both of and fromFowey. the fanner with clay, the latter in baliall : the Milford, DAvas, of and for Milford, IA iih plank, &c. from litinmuth ; the Jenepher, of Padttow, HOCKING MaPer; Irom Falmouth, with capper ore, for Bury; Razrr G•inder, of and from Falmouth, with timber, for St. Michael's Mount ; the 'rowan regn. t at Landon trader, from London, with bale goods, &c. fur this place ; and the Good Friends, of and from Exeter, with fundries, for this place. PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER a. Arrived his MRjelly's 114 COQUETTE, from a C!lliZZ, and feveral outward hound veffels from the Downs, among them are the Prince is of Wales, Mimi 1\1"ifoll: Hero, and the Rofelle, GRAY, for the Wei} Indies. Sailed the FUNDF It, for the Downs, vitt; a fi:et of tranfports under convoy —among them are the Zephyr, ANN Li ALLY ; Ofbourne, Row. Litt; Aelive, Rostuscre, and the Flora, COWLEY. Came tp from Sr. Helen's his blajefly's Ihip BRUNS WICK.—Witid wetlerly. DEAL, DECEMBER 2. Came down from the River, the Laurel, for G•e nAda, and remains in the Downs with the !hips as per lath—Wind S.W. HULL NOV. 30. The Moxon, of this port, from the Baltic, is cap. tared, and it is reported eleven other veffels. In the violent gale of Monday morning lafl, the fchoon.r ' Fly, JOHN OTViAY Mailer, from Hull to Newcattle, I with goods, failing in her attempt to get into Whitby harboui . , ran afhnre behind the Weft Pier at that place. If the weather continues moderate, the is expected to be got off without mutt damage. The Mailer relates that be was in company the preceding evening with upwards of fifty fail of veffels, and as the wind was dead upral the coaft, he is convinced, Lad not the gale providentially moderated, which it did before noon almolt to a calm, a large proportion of them would have been driven an flore. The crew rf the fchooner were brought to land by the life boat. About the fame time the (loop Agriculture, Jacoa SANDEP.:;ow, from London, came into Whitby Roads with the lots of her malt, which (he carried away the preceding evening off Flambro' Head, and was towed into the hat hour by the life boat. The following fir.gular circumstance took place off IVhitby on Wedne 4 day fennight : the brig Spring, blonging to Mr. BARRY, of Whitby, (hip builder, being in Whitby roach, laden with timber and plank from the Weft ward, was hailed by a fmnggling lug. ger, which af,erwards landed goods at Robin Hood's Bay. The crew of the Spying concluding it was a privateer, immediately abandoned their veil - el in their boat, and not having had the pretence of mind to drop the anchor, the veffel has drifted out to tea, the wind being tff fh , re ; which circumflance at Ertl ?lye rife to a report that (he had been captured and carried off by the enemy's privateer. YOUGHAL, NOV. 23. During the gale of yeflerday, about meridian, the Rip Mervin, Btilinl, bound from thence to tork,ql) kin convoy for Surinam, with bricks and lime on hoard, was driven athore near the weflern pint of this harbour, the Pea running tremendoufly high. The mailer and crew are all raved, except one man, who unfortunately perifhed in attempting to ~ r athore, with two others in the boat ; fhe was fwamptd, and the furvivors happily efcaped, o wing the exertions of Capt. Davin Rocire, Of this port, f*Mrs BurrfßrlFl.n, mariner, at the rifk of their own lives, and larded, to the great fatisfaftion of a moltittrde of fpdlatrrs.—A military guard has been Ilationed ti prevent depredations being tom in;.ted on the vsiri, and as the lies at prefent nn cirrit ground, it is expaled, if the weather mode. rates, (he may be got off without much damage. FROVI LLOYD'S LIST. GR AVE/1010. Dri.ENll'a 2. —Paired by the Genrge,Thomas. from Copenhagen ; Reward Hughes, from I ; an,i Dhlphith Spenrcr, frmn Memel. Sailed the l.otd ()Win. Williama, for; Mad, ira ; Prince George, Pizzy, Cot Antigua; St. Mary, Lowry and the Trafalgar, Fergufon, for Jamaica. ARRIVED. OR Dover. the Factor, De Peyton from Neu? York—.At Li verpool, Dryade, Bacon, from Wifeafllott ; Difpatch, Holland, front S ivactia ; joreph. Rea, from Portland : Indullry, Small, //PP'. New!tittndlaud ; Felicity, from Lifbon ; Ringmere, Prowfc, ova Tx Abby, from Oporto, 'I he tutu - parted from five fail ,ff Cap:: Chor—At M'hitehaven. Fame. al combs, from Virginia —O Faltnta:th IMAI/3, Noble, from Bolton—At Poole, Swan, Warren, from Newfourdland—A • Cork. R,covery, Ilford ; and the Lively, Winiinfon. from Newf„undland ; Sufanrah, from litla , n : and the Henry and Flizabe th, from London —At New York, Rover, Willem. from DoMin—At Savanrah, Betfty, Stocks from Liverpool—At New °dean!. Eliza. Jaye..., from Liverpool—At Bermuda, Harmony, -- from London. The Nancy, Chapman, from Cork for Gottenburgh, was loft m the toth MR. near Dungarvon. The Calli T r, _---, from Jamaica ; Coke, from Hull for London ; Hawke, —, with coals for London; Three Brothers traafpnrt, of Newcallie ; Oak, Hogg ; and Nelfon, Adams, o Sunderland, are on lhore near Yarmouth it is with much pleafilie we (late, that Captain RAirtirii, of the CAitousE frigate, whole brave c'n. duct at Batavia we nr.ticed in a formv Paper, arrived in Match WI at Madras, with ain which he cap tured in the Straits of St. Bernadine, near Manilla, after conliderable refinance. The CAROLINE had ftmen men wounded, ore of whom has fince died. — The prize is cltirrated at upwards of a million of dolhts. . - ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTOR'S COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. _ The Lord Keith. Baird wafter—Chia was xqueftion of fey age. It appeared that this vefTel. on the 7th of December lalt, was dircovered by the brig Nancy. of Dover, pear the Dudgec.n, about 3: miles from the Rivcr Humber, a mrre wreck, where• upon (be immediately bore down, and found her to be a Boo?, with her malt. howflarlt, and every thing above the deck carried away, her ftarboard how entirely Rove in, and* the veffcl full of water, and completely water logged, without any perfon cr living animal on board. That after cutting away the broken mails. booms, fails, and other materials, the falvors took her in tow, and about day-light the next morning reached the River Humber, and brought the wreck to anchor in fix fathoms water. It w4a con tended on behalf of the falvors, that this wreck mull be &lade• red as a complete derelidt, in which cafe the ancient. pradlice of the Court bad been to allow to the perfons difetivering the fame, a moiety of the value of the property preferved. On the part of the owners of the wreck it was cautended, that the falvors had eon • dotted themfelves very improperly, in afterwards plundering the fhip, and helping thenifclves to whatever they liked and appro priating it to their own ufe. The Court were of opinion there had been grofs mifeondJd on the part of the falvors, and pronounced no falvage to be due to them, but allowed 401. to the owners of the brig Nancy, and their taxed colts. The Court afterwards proceeded to condemn in the Prize Court, a great number of Dana Ihips and cargoes, fume of which were condemned to the Crown, and others to the captors. OLD B ifLEr. Yeflerday the Seffi.ms commenced at the Old Bui ley before the Lord Mayor, Mr. Justice Grofe, Ba ron Graham, the Recorder, &c. when nine ()droners were tried, four of whom were capitally convicted, viz -- M. 705 y, for Healing in the dwelling hence of W. Smith, in WArwick.lane, Newgate flreet, a till valde is. and a bag c Intaining lix 7s. pieces, and il. 12s. his propel ty. . . Anne Byrne, for uttering two hal (billings, the having betore been convitted of a fintilar offence.— The prifoner went to a butcher's Ihop in Ratcliffe Highway, and palled two bad (billings, which were not fufpefted until after the was gone She returned in the vrtirle of the following week, and offered two other bad (billings, when her perf,n was iden tifitd, and on !earthing her, other bad (billings were found. John Almon. for having forged the vriil cf John Abraham Priddie, with intent to defraud the laid John Abraham Priddit, he being at pr&nt living; and in another count lie was charged with having committed the raid fhrgety with intent to defraud the Governer and Company of the Bank of England. There were two other counts, varying from the for mer only fo as to meet the technical dittindtions of t!.te law. Mr. BOSANQTEr opened the pleadings; Mr. GAR. R ow hated the cafe ; and Mr. FIELD and Mr. KNAPP examined the witnefres on behalf of the Gnvernnr and Cc•mpany of the Bank, urder whole dirtetion the prnfeention was inftituted. Mr. Robert Harrifon;Cletk in the Prerogative Of fice, produced the will in quftlion, and delivered it int.) the hands of the cl:rk, by whom it teas alter. wards read. Mr. Thomas Howell, a prattles clerk, depofed, that he knew the prifoner about 22 or 23 year. ago, when he was clerk to Melfrs. Crippony and Green He lad teen him write or engrofs almock every day for upwards of a twelvemonth. He recolleeted the prifoner having applied for a probate to the will of a Mrs. Cornellys. On the ttth of lafl June he made application to obtain a probate to the will of John Abraham Priddie. The witnefs obferved, that he be lieved the will was entirely in the hand writing of the prifoner, and that, if it was, there was very little alteration in his hand ftnce the time of lii• knowing him before. The prifoner ackn.wledged that it wa , his hand writing. The witnefs then alked him when the Tellator died ; to which he replied, that the per fon had diet the day before ; that he had met with an accident and broke his leg, that a nr)itification enfued, which occalinned his death. The witnas then went through the neceffary forms, he Iwo i e that the Tellat. , r was dead, and fecondly, that he would duly adminilter as fole executor. The wiinefb made cut the jitrat by the direCtion of the p7ilmer, and law him filo it. The probate was delivered to him on the 12th or 3;11. . . . . John Al,rabans Priddie (wore, that he is a lamp lighter, living in Marlborough row, Carnaby Mar ket. He knew the prifoner upwards of 16 years ; he was an Infpeetnr of Lamps in St. james's Parilit. He was zbfent from his fituation upwards of two years. About half a year ago he law the prif tee 11.0 after hi- abfence ; he lodged twice in cite prillmer's hook, and then removed to Smith's Cr t, Crea: Windmill- Ilreet. The prifoner fhortly after that came appa rently in a friendly manner, and drank tea with the witnefs and his family. In the source of the evening he advifed the witnefs not to t7o to the city to receive his dividend until the next half year ; as he obrerved that between the Chi lamas b',.es which the witnefs expdled, and she accumulation of his dividends, he mi!:t then he able to purchafe a quarter of a hun• died more .lock. The witnels repiied it was no con• ferpitnce to him when he went into the city. In three nt four days alter that (that was on a Thurfday in On , iber) he went to the Bank to receive his dividend, when he was told that the only Abraham Priddie that was on the Bank books was dead, and his flock difpofcd of. Upon the will being read by the Clerk of the Court, it appeared that in the beginning it Hated 4 , I Abraham Priddie, of the hamlet of Ham. merfmith." It went on bequeathing the loin of Sol. to Mary his wile, 501. to Sarah Lewi4, his filter in law, 501 to Benjamin Cornellys, his father in law ; and concluded with appointing John Almon, his brother in 14w, foie executor and refidnary legatee, after the payment of his juts debts, funeral expellees, and the aforefaid legacies. Upon hearing the will read, and lor•king at it, the witnefs fwore he did not know how to read or write, and he had never made his mark in his life, but when he went to the city alacut his flock. He had not a tiller in law of the name of Sarah Lewis, nor a father in law of the name of Benjamin Cornellys, neither was the prifo ner, nor any perlon of the fame name, his brotha in law. Mary, the wife of the former witnefs, fluted that, fume time in the month of June laft the Prifoner came to her houfe, and afked her in a familiar man• ner what Bock her hufband had—fife, fuppoling him to be a friend, laid 3001. Sir. He then afked her what it was in, fhe Paid in the ¢ per cents. Upon this he queflioned her as to whole name it was en tered in—whether the hulband's or her own, or both together.; the woman anfwered, " in his own, to be fare.'' She theta related to the Court what palled when they had a friendly cup of tel together, as (he ex;. , reried it, in nearly the fame manner as her lin thand had before (fated. She added, that •ffiet , •recolleded that, in the month of June, when the ,prifoner paid fomething, about 16s. or IBs. that he owed them, he pulled a great cp.antity of money out of his pocket ; fhe could not fay how much. Mr. John (tore, of Dean flreet, South Andley. ftreet, Stock broker, proved the transfer of 3001.. 4 per cents. from the name of Abraham Priddie, to that of the p• if •ner, at his reeved, on the t 6th of Jane. He f•IJ out for him on the I7th, at the rate of 8t: per cent. and paid him the (urn ef 2431. 15s. with the exception of the ufual allowance tar bro• kerage. He faw the prifoner flgti his name in the transfer hook, as foie executor of Abraham Priddie. Mr. Charles Norris, chief clerk in the 4 per rent. Regifler Office, depofed, that he carefully examined the books, and was potitive there was not any other Abraham Priddie, but the one on the hooks. The prifoner, in his defence, merely denied his guilt, and expreffed his hope, that if he Ihmild be I conviEted, before judgment (honk( he pronounced again him, that a point would he referved for con, fideratinn, namely, that the probate of the Will was not adduced in evidence agaitill him. Mr. Jul-ries GKOSI, however, obi - erect!, that the only quellion which the Jury had to decide was, whe ther the prifoner forged the Will or not ? Far his own part, he never faw a clearer cafe proved in a Coot tof Jolliet!. If the Jury, however, c old fee any teafoaahle ground of donbt, they thoirld give the Pri:ner the benefit r fir, and acquit him. • • The jot y 'mired round in the box, and found the f l titoner Giti:ty—Death. The prifoner is a tall decent looking man, aged 45, and heard the decifiln of his fate without the flighted emotion, but left the dock, nodding famdiarly to fume of his acquaintance, who were prehent at the trial. He was in pPffttlion of a regular income, to the ammint of ;sof. a year. Nichael Brady was capitally indinel. for ha vinz, with an accomplice named Humptri s (finee abfce,nd ed) on the night of Saturday, the 24th of 051ober, harglarioufly entered the dwelling houfe of Et:her Kinfey, No 29, Southampton row, Bloomfunry, and felonioufly taking thereout two feather beds, with holflers and pillows, three cnttnterpattes, and other articles, above the value of soh A man named Bainbridge was indi6ted at the fame time, for felonioully receiving the fame goods, know. ing them to be flolen. The evidence in this cafe was entirely circumftan tial, but given in a clear chain of conneeion, and, Gem its tenor, it proved that Mrs. Kinfey, who keeps two furnithed houfe:, which the occafionally let, to Gentlemen'= fanriiiett coming to town, the one in Cecil ltreet, Strand, and the other in South ampton row, and (lecps in either herfeif, when not ft let. She had been for fome time fleeping in the latter bottle, as it was tint let, and at five o'clock in the evening of the 24th of ()either, the was coming to her hottfe in Cecil tired, but previoufly bolted her hall Aoor on the infide, fattened her windows, and came cut by the door of the area, which the carefully locked after her, and fo up the area Reps into the greet. She left the above articles, amongft other propel ty, fele in the honk. About half pall feven o'clock the received a letter at her bottle in Cecil Ilreet, from one of her neigh hours in Southampton row, acquainting her that fame of her property had been taken out of her hook by two men, and that there was a suspicion that the had been robbed. She immediately went with the mef tenger, and a Mr. Simmons, front whom the had taken the honk and pnrchafed the furniture, and found the ball door lying open, and, on examining the bottle, miffed thole articles of property. Mr. Simmons, who Lad been p.tfling accidentally by the hook, ahlut feven o'clock, law the hall door jolt opened, and two men come out with large bun dler', like bedding, tied up in white pact - ages, upon the;: heads, which concealed their faces front his view. 0,-,e ✓:'as a tall man, ar.d the other rather fit Tier. He ft:Feted them to pals Lim, and then walked after them down towards Holborn. The thorter man threw down his bundle in the :tar kelt part of Orange-greet, Red Lint square. The latter walked onward, and Mr. Simmons followed him, hut the man turned to ward.; KingfgAre Ilreet, and Mr. S. 101 l fight nf him. He than returned towards the (hurter man, but he too had dilippearecl. A hackney coachman,"named Matthews, Rated, that lie perfectly well remembered his having been called by two men, a taller and a f\orter, the taller much about the prifoner's fize, on the night above Rated They put two bundles into his coach, which neatly filled ir. He law them bring thok goods out of Mr. Fielv's honk. The thorter man got up on the coach box with him, and defired him to drive quick towards Carnaby Market. He underfirrod they were Fitly's goods, carrying away to avoid sei zure far rent, and therefore made more balk than he otherwise would. He drove to a houfe in Broad flreet, Cat naby Market, when the man who fat on the box with him jumped off, and knocked at the door. The (hap was (hut, and it was too dark at the tittle to fee the name of the owner. The goods -were taken in there, and he was paid his fare, and difcharged. Mrs. Kinfey was again called, to fußain the charge againft Bainbridge, and timed, that, in confeqnence of the information the had received from the hackney coachman, she went, on the Wednefday after the robbery, to Bainbridge's houfe, In Broad greet, ac companied by Patrick, the Marlborough greet offi cer, with a warrant to (catch for her goods. They were accompanied through the houfe by Mrs. Bain bridge, and in a room on the attic llorey the found a feather bed (he believed to be her own, but the binding was different, and the fuppofed it to have been changed. She however would not be pofitive, until the made fome inquiry of Mr. Simmons, the perfoo who had made the bed, and the promifed to bring him the next day. She brought him accor dingly, but the bed was gone from the place, and the could find no account of it. She did not fee Mr. Bainbridge either time. Brady being called on for his defence, proteßed his innocence. He produced a good character for honefly by leveralperfons, but could give no account of the beds. Bainbridge denied any knowledge whatever of the bufinefi, and produced a molt excellent chatafter from feveral retpeetable perf .ns. Baron Glean M then fummed up the evidence with the greateft accuracy :for The Jury, • who after half an horn retirement, returned their verliCi as fol lows :—Brady Guilty r — . Death—and •Bainbridge, Not Guilty. W. Ryland was convieed offelonf, in picking the pocket of James Schofield, a foldier, ola letter cate, containing 81. in Bank notes, which he had jun re ceived as prize mr.ney, and was paffing down the Minorie, in his way to the Tower, where he was our • duty. And four were acquitted, among whom was Knight, who was capiallt indided for Ilealing a • mare, the property ut Morgan. The mare was It•ilen from a paddock at lledmin!rer, in Sorrerfet (hire, on the t9th of October, and on the tad, it was found in the pollAlion of hlr..tgewman, a horfe dealer in London, to whom the prifoner hadfild the animal for 61. The prifoncr bad once that he bought the animal at Weyhill fair. and at another time that he had bought it on the Ue;b:itige road, but he had fold the animal publicly ; and the whole of his tranfac. Lions had been pobhc. With there favourable air. cumltances, arid the prifoncr having received an - cellent char after from a multiplicity of witnefTcs, he was acquitted—and A yriun,z man in she employ of Mcifrs. Turner and Co, Islancheller Warehoulemen, in King itieet, who was indicted for itealinct a halt gnicea and a 7i. piece. Money bad been liccriently itolen from au iron elicit in the counting lin*, ar.cl confecoently a quantity of gold was marked to de at The thief. The marked money, a, Ilat , ? I in the in(liCtment, was traced to the prifoner, burthe t,iJerce as rn the Ae tnal marking not hting tatilaiory to the jury, the pr:foner was acquitted. CLERKENWEtI, DEC. 2. - THE KING V. WiiTLE. Ti-c Defe: dart was this day broovht up to receive the judgment of the Court ur.'er the fulkwing cit curntlances : A curnrinffion of bankrupt had iffued againft a perfun of the name of , and his certificate being rea by for the Great Szat. an affidavit was filed by the Defendant, letting rth fuck matters as, if true, would have prevented it ir,:m pilling. Bur this affiJavit was difcavered to be fail . .., and the d!fendant wasndiaeri for petkiry ; but when .his trial cane on, it was f and that there was an error in tile in diftment, and the Jury, at the instance of the Counfel for the profecution, were direeted to acquit the Defendant, and he was acquitted accordingly. A fecond indietment wa• preferred, and upon the fecond inditiment being fo preferred againti him, he pleaded mare fair acquit. To this plea the Counfel for the profecution entered a demurrer, which being argued on both tides at a former Seflions, the Court took time to decide, and this day the Learned Chairman de livered the fectiments of the Court on the plea and. demurrer ; the ful3(tane rf which was, that as the fir It indietnitnt was erroneous, the defendant could net in law be Paid to have been tried by it or upon it. It was therefore to be confidered as no trial. He was not therefore entitled to his plea of mare far &pit. Confequently the demurrer was goad. Mr. Maur- WARING, in fopport of this doetine, cited a great variety of cafes from the Eel authorities, and the W. tines, down to the 'a . , I decifton's of th fuperior Courts, the demurrer operating as a waiver of Jury. The defendant will be next brought up for fentenca. it not being a capital cafe, but one of mifdeacanour. SADLER'S WELLS. Tire Trial of the fr.feral perfons accuf-d of having canted the melancholy catallropite which took place at the end of the (*calm at &idler's Wells, was put off until Friday morning at ten o'clock, in coorequence of the ab!cnce of fume of the witneff:b. A letter from Corven, North Wiles, dated N , v. 26, lays—" The deep fnow that has fallen within thefe ten days pall has exceeded every thing of the kind that has occurred for thefe zo yewks pall. For a week palt, not a carriage of any deltription has been able to penetrate from Id-lyhead, not a bed to he got in the whole town, every inn and private lodg. ing overflowing with company. The fnow, within a few miles of this, is in many places upwards of 16 feet deep. and frequently in drifts of 3 or 4 miles.— Lord Jucstym and Captain Kunz RIDE, who let pff this day, after 6 days tarrying, were determined to penetrate the fnow, but after fever al hours attempting with 6 horfes, were obliged to return. A drift of fnow overtaking a gentleman in Ifs tandem, he was, with great labour, extricated, with the lofs of a fa vourite horfe. Sir WATKIN WILLIAM WYNN' vifited the company here, and fent from Winflen every GTE of game and provifions, with wines. '('be coaches that Ihould have arrived, in their ulna! courfe. at arewibury, on Wacinefday evening WI, have not yet arrived, nor is there the flightelt infotmatic tt where they are ; in fall, all communication by car. riages has been cut off for fame time. Every fort of amufement is promoted that can polliMy diffipate the gloom of a (mall town, every avenue of which is almoll choaked with (now." Early on Monday morning. the body of a very refpeEtably dreffed man, apparently about the middle age, was found in Hyde Park, who, it was fuppofed, died from the i6cleniency of the weather, having, by means of inebriation, been deprived of affording help to hinifclf. The body was owned in the courfe of Monday, and the deceafed proved to be a working jeweller, of the frame of ANDZEW ROCk RS, who refitted in Weft Smithfield. He had gone from home on Sunday morning, to fee his fon, who is at fchool in the neighbourhood of kinunflow, and the lag that was heard of him was at the Pack bode, Turnham Green, which place he left at 6 o'clock in the evening. and laid he was going to Knightf bridge. He had been drinking pretty freely, and it was luppofed that he was benighted, fat down, fell alleep, and died by the inclemency of the weather. INHUMAN AND DISGRACEFUL EXPERIMENT.-41 bet of twenty guineas was made on Monday, between a fport;ng man, of Pentonville, and a foam-, iA Ful ham Road, that the former did not produce a dog which fhould be thrown over Wefiminfier Bridge at dark, and find its way home again in fix hours, as propofed by him. The experiment vat tried on Tuefday evening, when a fpaniel bitch, the property . of a groom in Tottenham Court Road, was produced, and thrown over the centre of the bridge. The animal arrived at the honk of her hansom mailer is two hours after the experiment had been made.