Star. — London, England, 1819-08-25 00:00:00

_~-_._.- i t .i SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ER HAM RACES. IVIISDAY ♦uousr Yl.—(r►Rsr TAT.) Theft pleasurable Races commenced to-day, and the Course, u span a occasions, was crowded with beauty and (Asian with ersisich these delightful flats abound. The Dukes of York and Glevtr. ter and the Princess Auguata, with select Nobles and Gentry, occupied the Grand Srand, but the sport was worse *bar: indifferent. A Gold Cup of imp value, by ten %Walsers of lOgs each, for all ages. Mr. White named Hospitality, 4 yrs old, 70.. 10Ib. - EL Godwin named Mr. %Walker's bl. c. by Smolensko, 0 S yrs okl, Est. 31h. 2 atid 3tol on the winner. Won in a canter. A Sweepstakes of 3ge each, with gs added, for all ages. (Me-rnik heat% Mr. Perth's Loresnore, by Election, 3 yeb eM, 7.t. 1 1 M. Kirby's Athean, 4 yrs old, Nat. sib. - - 2 Mr. (lark's Birtha, aged, 9st. 71b. - 4 3 Mr. Walker's Sylvanite. S yrs old. Pit. 2/h. - - 3 4 Before starting 4 to i apt the winner ; even betting nn Syl vaults ; and* to 1 it,tr.c Attica.). After the lace 2 and 3tol on fife winner. Both heats won ease. Considerable confusion area red on the Course in (*Dee queace of the Ustr hems prohi: ited, from their not btatins printer's =BM BOXING ON MOULSBY BURST• CYRUS DAVIS AND PADDY BUSHEL. The match between Cyrus Davit and Barbet, a reputed Hi isernisn of promise, drew together a number of the admirers of symnastit fancy yesterday. The men entered the ring about srke o'clock. The seconds were Harry Harmer and Shelton for Davis ; and Tom Jones and Larkin, for Bushel. Betting, 6to 4 on Davi% Round 1. Davis made feints to ascertain his advessary's me thod of lighting, and placed two left-handed hits, first on the throat and the next on the eve. Bushel returned the second hit slightly, and in a struggle of strength, Davis was thrown.—Two to one on Davis, as it was seen Bushel had nut science to go through with strength. '2. Davis placed a heavy left-handed blow on his adversary's eye, and broke from his rush with great dexterity ; but he was again thrown, after drawing claret from his adversary's head, upon the weaving system. 3. Bushel made play with much determination, but Davis's quickness got him away from the blows, and at length he un muzzled, and lashed out s'ith both hands, which told unmer cifully, and drew claret from every pore of the head. Bushel was too srong and too game to go down ; and in closing, Davis again got his head under the left ann and in a half doubled state he received some severe blows over the kidneys, in return for which Davis received a heavy fall, with Bushel upon him-3 to 1 on Davis. 4. Davis plated a left-band body blow, and knocked his ad versary down by a tremendous chattering hit upon the head. 5. es in the preceding round, Davis flw at his adversary, tiger-bite, And dropped him in the style of the late Jem Belcher. e. Bushel's head was dreadfully chancenyed. In a close Davis had the best of weaving, but he was thrown. 7. Bushel drew bloo d from his adversary's mouth, he threw him also, but this was the only round that his blows ever reached the Bristolian. —.—.--__ 8. This round displayed Davis's talent in a most extraordi nary degree. He placed his blows with much precision, and they were flush and terrific ; but Bushel's goodness bored him into receiv e, *and in a gal ant rally some of his blows told upon the body ; he was hit down again in the last round by a finisher. 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13. In tiiese rounds detail is unnecessary. Bushel was too stupid to tell about them. It was all Davls's fight, mu the poundage was begging. Bushel however, refused to surrerder but with his life, and nature was beat out of film in the 17th round, wile° his silence said " enough." He was carried off the ground, after 17 minutes fighting, in a very dan gerous state. After flus:iel had teen put to bed at Hampton, it was dis covered his shoulder was out. Two surgeons were immediately szet for ; but their efforts wete unavailing to set it, and he was, cnr.veyed, at the expem:• , •f the amateurs, in a post-chaise, to St. aeotge's Hospital, Hyde-Park-Corner. • Of all light men Davis is the best hitter of the day. SECOND FIGHT. Th4sos and .7croggiets.—This fight need not be detailed in rounds—it was something like the last, but not so much one way. Hudson is a fine adenoid man ot eleven stone. He beat Scrog. gins in fa minutes, and like Davis, without any symptoms of Num racy fought 19 rounds. The gallant Scroggins preme. ditated 5041.4: heavy bits with the right hand, after making his left.banded feint, in his usual style, to throw in his body with the blow ; but Hudson's science measured his head and/cured his views upon the advance. Hudson gave his adversary a severe knock down blow in the third round, and Scroggins never seenied to recover it. The fight ended with an attempted wrangle. Hudson had got Setoggins round the body with the left hand, and he was warning him with the right. Scroggins in getting down was bit severely, and some called out that he was kit foul, being down. Such was not the case, and the umpire so decided it : Scroggins could n6t come again to dins. He was severely beat. r °I ,• `~ 4 THIRD FIGHT. The Birmingham Youth and Dolly Smith.—After the amateurs had dined at the Bed Lion, at I lampton, a purse of ten guineas was subscabed for a match bctwcen the Birmingham Youth and Dolly Smith. The Hurst was again resorted to, and about six o'clock thc combatants set-to ; and, after a sharp fight of about three quarters of an hour, Smith was defeated. This was the best fight of the three. Among the Perfarr.s.ers engaged by Mr. Ewa- TON, for Drury-lane Theatre, are MTS. 11. JOHNSTON, late of Covent-Garden Theatre, Mr. DOWTON, and Mr. MUNUEN. Mr. KEAN has entered into a treaty with Mr. HAR ars to perfc cm twenty nights at Covent-Garden, after which he embarks for America. Mr. A T.:cm') and Miss KELLY, it is said, have pur chased the Olympic Theatre. lianoxu. ECILE.—It is reported that the ad ventures of the Countess of o—, in this extraordi nary production, are related with stricter fidelity and more minuteness of detail, than those of the hero himself. BamtNo.—The Essay on this important subject, lately publiz.hed by Sir ARTHUR CLARK; seems en titled to marked consideration, particularly at the present season of the year. The Gazette of Health, in reviewing it, observes, " Water of different degrees of temperature, and particularly in a state of vapour, May unquestionably be employed as a powerful auxi liary to medicine in the treatment of nearly all the diseases that assail human nature, and as a preven tive of many of the most formidable, more power ful than medicine itself. The author, a proprietor of one of the largest establishments of Baths in the Uni ted Kingdom, relates, in his Essay, the result of pei sonal experience and observation, and has pointed out, with the canddbr of a man of science, the diseases and the circumstances in which they may prove inju rious: his Work will be found to convey more useful instruction, and more valuable practical remarks, than any that has appeared on the subject." .ACCILIZNT.- A poor man, named Puddy, of William street, Poplar-row, met iiis death yesterday while in the act of unloading a timber waggon, at Mr. George Glasier's, timber merchant, of Drury-lane. %lae renders the fate of this man more heart-rending is, that he has been for some time out of employ, and has left a wife and four helpless young children whblly destitute of every comfort of life. LAW ISTELLIGEXCE. COURT OF CUANCtRY, 4UGUS7 94. GORDON V. GORDON. The LORD CHANCELLOR again mentioned this case. Taking it for granted that the agreements must be set aside, he wished to know if the parties had con sidered what was to be done with regard to the rents ' and profits for the time past. Mr. Ross, on the part of defendant, Mr. Jas. Gordon, said they had prepared minutes on the sub ject, but he did not know if these had yet been handed to the other side. There was one point, he said, to which his client wished to direct the atten tion of his Lordship. His Lordship, in delivering judgment, had commented on a letter written by Mrs. Gordon, the mother of the partles, to Mr. Harry Gordon, the plaintiff; and had given it as his opi nion that she could not have made use of these words, 1 have not erred from the rules of honour, nor de viated from the paths of virtue," unle.s here had been a private marriage. Now, the object of Mr. James Gordon was to connect the letter with a pas sage iri the petition presented in 1818, with the view of shewing that the plaintiff himself understood the letter in question, to be evidence of a private mar riage, and that consequently they dealt on equal terms, even supposing the defendant to have known at the time the agreement' was entered into, that a private marriage had taken place. He trusted bis Lordship would pardon the liberty he took in offer ing this suggestion, and would consider him as only discharging his duty by complying with the wish of his client. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the Learned Gentle man had acted very properly in communicating the wish of Mr. Gordon to the Court. He added that be was anxious to get rid of the matter altogether, before the termination of the present sittings. MANSION-House.—Notwithstanding that the doors. of the Mansion-House were closed yesterday to a late hour, and that the interested and curious were told that neither Mr. Blaniford nor Mr.Garlisle would be \ brought up, the contrary was the case. The Loan MAYOR, who had left the Mansion- House early in the morning, accompanied by Mr. Holmaa, for the Office of the Secretary of State, re turned shortly before three o'clock. His Lordship immediately dispatched Hawkins and Fogg, the Marshalmen, to bring up Carlile and Blandford from the Compter. They arrived shortly before four o'clock, when orders were giVen to open the gates, but to admit none but respectable persons, and those on business. Wooler and several other Piethls of Carlile were already waiting in the Office of the Marshals, and notwithstanding the unexpectedness of the transac lion, a multitude quickly collected round the place. Wooler, CarP'e, and Blandford, were each cheered, as on Monday, upon being recognized by the crowd. Soon after the Loan Mnyoa had taken his seat ; he directed Blandford (who had been sitting some time) to be brought to the Bar, when he thus ad dressed him : LORD Mnyon.—Mr. Blandford, it is unnecessary for me to detain you now ; it is not in my power to accept at present any bail which yoq might propose, nor indeed should I be justined in holding oat the hope to you that you can be bailed at all. At pre sent, however, 1 shall remand you for one week ; and if upon a further consideration of the charge exhibit ed against you, hail is determined to be allowed, you shall have the earliest intimation of the fact. I men tion this, as it seems to me unfit that you should be day after day made a spectacle of at the Bar. Blandford.--Remanded for a week did you say, my Lord ? I trust there is nothing so serious against ms as to preclude the admissibility of bail. The LORD MAYOR—I feel much for you, but I have stated that it is impossible, at once, to decide on your case. You shall be made acquainted with the fact the moment it is decided that you can be bailed, or whether bail altogether will be refined. Blandford.—l bow, as I find I must, to your Lord ship's determination ; but permit me 'to return you my grateful thanks for the kindattention and com fort J have received since my apprehension, under your Lordship's auspices. The LORD MAYOR.—I should be happy to afford you more.—Blandford then bowed and retired. The LORD MAYOR was now acquainted by Mr. Wontner, the Marshal, that Mr. Carlile was only waiting for the arrival of his proposed bail, Mr. Ful ham. His Lordship said, that was but a double waste He hid decided respecting the pro ff ered bail, and 11 , 1 r. Carlile might be brought up. He was accordingly introduced from the Marshal's room, accompanied by Mr.Wooler and several other friends, among whom was Mr. Lindsay, one of the Society of Friends, who entered the Justice Room and re mained with his hat on. One of the Officers, how ever, quickly uncovered him. Mr. Carlile being placed at the Bar, The LORD MAYOR said—Mr. Carlile, I have in quired into the. situation of one of your proposed bail, Mr. Wooler, and I find that he is not. a housekeeper. The house 58, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street, is inha bited by a Mr. Steele.—Mr. Wooler—The house is mine ; I pay the rent and taxes for it, and it is the publisher of my Paper who resides there. The LORD MATOR.—I cannot, Mr.Wooler,:accept your bail. Mr. Carlile said, that as Mr. Wooler's bail was re fused, he had to propose Mr. Lindsay (the gentleman before alluded to), who was present. The LORD MAYOR delired him to stand forward, l and to give his Christian name and address. Mr. Lindsay.—My name is William; I am a mer chant, residing at No. 9, Claremont-place, Pentonville. The LORD MAYOR.-4 shall require eight and forty hours to inquire into the validity of this bail, and I beg in the mean time to ask Mr. Lindsay, whether he is bail for Mr. Carlile in any other case? Mr. Lindsay.—Yes, upon one other charge, namely, an indictment at the instance of the Society for the Suppression of Vice. A Gentleman named Poole here stood forward, who said that if his Lordship had the slightest doubt of the validity of Mr. Lindsay's bail, that gentleman would instantly pay down the fall amount of the security required. _ _ The Logo MATOR.—I have nothing whatever. r i p do with the receipt of money for the Exchequer, nor am I authorised to take it in lieu of bail. Mr. Carlile.—lf your Lordship receives the full ' amount of bail, it is all you can require. Your ob. . • bail, is evidently 'with a view to annoy me. j a e t c Bishops olsl i a t te W , at C w r h o o. y !so notn t'o 9n Pecti a n i l l e c rn e e k r P fy The tom, Wevaiitt.—l am astonished Vista an observation, and , you mistake. me much if yea suip pose that I have not somefor yo;!, AI I trust I should have at all times for othtrs, in whatever embarrassment they may he placed: I assure you a sense of duty only actuates me, and I shall be glad when, consistently with that duty, I can-serve yoo. Mr. Carlile.—l repeat, my Lord, that I think your object can be n i o A oth e e n.— rth l an si t l o al annoy t asntodpiaryouprisoi; thism e The L wanton -and unjust attack upon my own character. I have already answered it, and my duty as well as my - conscience tells me, that injustice towards you or any man in such a case cannot actuate my co.adi,ct. Mr. Carlile.—lt is impossible for me to dismiss from my mind that your Lordship is prejudiced to wards me. A most respectable merchant has of fered himself as my bail; and when you refuse to v.:- cept it without forty-eight .honrs consideration, lie offers* you the entire security in money, which you also determine not to receive. I presume your Lord ship is nut afraidto take the current coin of the realm? The LORD MAYOR.—I have given my decision. I regret I cannot set you at large. Mr. Carlile.—There is not another Magistrate in the City of London, or elsewhere, that would , efuse respectable bail under the circumstances but yourself. The LORD MAYOA made no reply. Mr. Carlile.—Am Ito under,.!and, then, that Mr. Fulham (who by this time had arrived) my other pro. posed bail, will be accepted ? The LORD MAYOR.—Most certainly. Mr. Wooler then requested that his Lordship would allow him to say a word in Lxplatution as to the na ture of his holding in Sun-street, Ilishopsgate. The LORD Mitvort.— I don't see, Sir, that you and I need have any explanation or conversation toge-. they. I have made the best inquties I could, and.am acting upon them according to my best judgment. Its Lordship now retired into his private parlour. Dui Mg the time that the fresh warrant of commit ment for want of bail was making out by the Chief Clerk, Mr. Carlile and his friends consulted together in the Great Hall, as to the expediency of applying saofdos efintttthhaweeas to some of the Aldermen, in order to obtain bail on the joint security of Messrs. Lindsay and Fulham, wt t ptih h ace e ooiersL :: eo a or c wda a itnt n i hdi t teoau:p, against Mr. Cathie being addressed to th o ee r da : eo , leat o hy r ee trf a o n other pt y thialer te ihceosi ,tl.tys ( ie , n f oo hi s LA .d j e Ao s ni t d. y ,e ' sr consequence,mJAiriatesrni. that d eiew Waithman, who, having patiently heard the impossibleariplica ruapi tsupon i i n n n g ‘ indelicate ii for hcaagt ebi h sat i tirmloa Magistrate, sseuonm beenti e te r uar e. i o n ju t el o cdt e dt know ledgehhee applica tion, declined receiving the bail, upon the principle, f sc ai me t facts i N m o Pr ther Magistrate was in consequence of this reply resorted to. BOVi-STREET.—Yesterday William Watling, of No. 409, Strand, was brought to the OfE,:e by Bishop, the OffiCer, charged with publisbilg Sherwin Weekly Political Register, No. 16, (the number which was published last Saturday), containing a wicked and scandalous libel, imputing the crime of murder to the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry of Manches ter. The rest is exactly the same as Dolby, of Wardoer-street, was charged with on Monday. The prisoner pleaded got Guilty. The Magistrate asked him what,business he was? The prisoner replied, a news agent. James Ellis, a Constable.be.longing to this Office, stated, that on Monday afternoon he went to the pri soner's shop, in the Strand, and purchased the above described pamphlet. He was served by a young wo man, and paid her two-pence. lie inquired if that was the last Number of that publlcation% and was an swered by the prisoner that it was. On Saturday he purchased the same Number of that Work at the pri soner's shop, in the Strand. _ _ The Magistrate informed the prisoner, he should require very good bail for the offence with which he was charged. The prisoner replied, he expected Mr. Ritchie, ba ker, of the Strand, and some other friends, to bail him. The prisoner was then taken away, and in a shoat time after, Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Mason, baker, of Chapzl-street, Grosvenor-place, offered to bail him. The prisoner was admitted to bail, himselfin 10(1. and Ritchie and Mason, for his appearance at the next Middlesex Sessions, ::;0/. each. . _ John Booth, lately a clerk and letter -sorter, was brought to the Office from the House of Correction, where he had been committed for, a fortnight, and underwent a second examination before H. BIRNI •Esq. charged with feloniously ste ding bank-notes out ofletters, while employed in his official duty. He was fully committed for trial. UNION HALL.—'fhe man who carried the bcard on Kennington Common, announcing that the Meet ing had been " deferred" to Wednesday, continued parading about till four o'clock, when he was appre hended by Hall, Goff, and Collingbourn, Union Hall Officers. At ten o'clock at night he was examined before Mr. CRAM/MRS, who had ordered the man to .be taken in custody, in consequence of a letter from the Lord Mayor. ,On the " Order, order!" side of the board, there was one of the printed bills signed by " the CoMmittee," and naming the Meeting for Wednesday. The prisoner said his name was Samuel Waddington; he was the printer of the hand-bill on the board, and he was also one of the Middlesex Committee. He was set at liberty on his promise to appear yesterday morning. He accordingly ap peared, and at one o'clock, when Mr. Chambers had returned to the Of f ice, Waddington was sent off in a coach to the Lord Mayor, accompanied by Hall and the board, Mr. Chambers desiring it to be stated that he had no charge against this man. Quasi-matunar.—Yesterday a woman, of decent' appearance, was charged by a Lieutenamin thesavy i with assaulting him - , near Astley's Theatre, and 'next day coming to his house, and then' assaulting his - wife, to whom he had been recently married. He admitted that he had known the prisoner while his ship once lay at Spithead.—Tbe unfortunate prisoner said, she had been deceived by the complainant, who took her to his'father's hou se , i n B er k s hi re, an d gave her out to be his wife. Soon after he quitted her, without any intimation, and she found he.had mar ' ried another woman. She was bailed by a person 3c cidentally in the'Police Office. TV 1111; £WTOR 01' TIM STAk. • King's Theatre, &N.. Sir—As the report of the proceedirgs at street, On Friday; August 20, relative to r, posed as:ault on Mr. TAYLOR, did notgive tnr pr correct statement of facts, I beg the p suspend its opinion of my conduct till the fully heard at the Quarter-Sessions. I am, S ; obedient servant, E. WA' COMMERCE. LONDON MARICITB, AUGUST Is. Cora.Ox.—The letters from Bombay, tas 24th April, fully confirm the accounts Few', ceived, of a material failure in the C..etnc which only small parcels were brought the prices, in consequence, a cenaieed very '1 here was a steady demand for Cottor,s I the parcels sold were, however, chiefly far ex, tiun ; the dealers (Fe. not purchase icr hone a on account of tile interruption of business at chest .r. The sales since Tuesday last co,aist ofa bags ; 500 bags Pernambuco, in bond, :lid. toll fair to good quality ; a few Minas, duty pa ,r,l 61 flooreds . fair to good I 4V. to 14.0. 130 ". middling fair to good 15id. to 17d. 97 Six:nil 1100 Bengals, in bond, fully id. lower than ti, vious highest quotation, ordinary 61d. good fair pretty good Bd. a few Surat* were taken at 9td. SUGA v...—The demand for Muscovades duril week was steady ; the pin chases of low browns con,iderable, the request for the latter is occasioned by the very ple; ai fr.'. crop of fruit ; was as variation in the prices. This forenoon rnarkzt has been raker heavy, and the holders mere disposition to erect sales; the few put ma d e are t a small decline, yet it must be ment:o that the holders generally will submit to no sion. The sale of Batbadoes to -day consisted uE !dads 25 tierces of rather an indifferent quaiite prices were 2s. to Ss. below last tale, 871. middling 84s. 6d. the remainder, yelroVand dinary white 775. to 82s. The demand for bas been brisk and extensive ; there are now parcels left that are ready nor immediate es., tion ; the demand for the Zither descriptions of g , was also considerable, z improving prices. In reign Sugars there was. no variation. Corms.—The public sales of Coffee brought fn. ward last week were considerable ; the whole wea loff with great Lriskne.4s at the previous currency.... Yesterday the letters rece.eed from the Continet mentioned. that the demand generally for Colon:A produce was improving ; there were cousideralsle chases, bur no sales at any advance ; the reprtshsi a favourable effect on the Coffee market, sevenl purchases by private contract were reporteJ, ordinary Jamaica 115 s. and 115 s. Cd. St Demii„ held at 1225. The public sale of Coffee this for. noon consisted of 907 casks British Plantation, we be• lieve all Jamaica descriptions ; middling sold 6d. and 1255. middling, hut very rank, 1235. fine dinary 119 s. and 120 s• good ordinary, in very, sive parcels, 11.55. to 1161.6 d. The sale tealay et off without briskness, and a considerahle properti was taken in ; the prices of the Coffee sohl however, folly 21. higher tkan any previ. us ;DU sale ; generally, Coffee is held with much fiat-ale. and the opinion appears to be in favour or - a coasidt able advance. Lir:RPOOL, ArGIIST cl. The. demand for Cottons has been very limi this we , . k, owing principally to the interr,:ptio:. business at Manchester, in consequence of the ceedings that have taken place there, 2 , 1 d partly to the circumstance of the trade having t , sled themselves pretty fully by their late extei:,ive pur. chases ; prices, however, continue rely fun), za4 the public sales yesterday went cff at the pte;i. , as quotations. GLASGOW MARKETS, AUGUST el. ' Cartoe.--The sales dots week amount to 1,500 packages Sea Island Georgia 225, at 2s. 4d. to 3s. —Stained 4t, to 19d.—Boweds 364, at lad. to Hid. a tew a: 152 —New Orleans 22, at 16d.—Petnambuco 50, at ;Ad —D: me-zra gel Berbice 207, at 16d. to 12d.—Grenada and Carrize.tu SE, at 141 d. to 15d.—West India 160, at 13ed. to led.—Bengalsll4 at did. to 931. PRICES OF GOLD AMD SILVER. • Portugal Gold an Coin, per ca. £3 17 011 Foreign Gold in pars New Dollars. Silver, is bars, standard 0 3 tt COURSE OF EXCHANGE Amsterdam l9 1 C.F. Seville l4 Ditto at sight 11 17 Gibraltar 32 Rotterdam—. l2 2 2U. Leghorn . 4. # A raw crp, ea-mo 12 5 Genoa ............446 Ilambitrgh... 36 S 2U. Venice hat. Liv. 24 0 Alton 36 4 21J. Malta ........... 411 Paris,3 clay'selateliS 20 U. Naples ..... Ditto IS SO 2U. Palermo .......1104 per 4 1 .• Bourdeaua do. ll5 SO ...... 55i Frankfort on the Oporto ......... . 51 Maine .—......192 Janeiro Madrid, effective 36 • Dablie l3* Cadiz effect.-- 36* .Cork ....... ISI B.rcelona .........35 ‘Agio of the Bank oa Hsi Whoa, effective 36 land 4 • On the 16th instant an inquest was held at ra-li• leybury, before Mr. Rocca, on the body of Jae Middleton, the son of Mr. Middleton, farmer, t' 2 place. The deceased had gone out with another So!, nearly of his own age, and pulled off his shoes art stockings, and went into a pond belonging to Ge neral Murray, the water of which is apparently v.' shallow in most parts, brit in the middle there very deep hole, into which the deceased is stroeit ,4 to have slipped, as after isearch of some hours, was found in the hole, and when taken ont W 4; C° l ' 3. pletely stiff. Verdict—aleck.lentally droNned. Several investigations have taken place, at CWT.!' ford, relating to two mardlrs, committed some tias since, one, at Hornsey, on a Mr. To.yloti, a Sarc.' ,l the other in Hertfordshire, on a caner, of the nn of Cco.,,er. The yes& is that two men,of the mam a., lof Bel l and Crouch, have been committed by Me ss r: DISNEY and TUFNELL, Magistrates of Essex, to tia their trial for the offence. MARRIED. Tuesday, 24th, at Mc'lington Church, Oslo, b! the V." Dr. V y, the Rev. EdwatolEarry, I) Rector of 14. Mar,. md - St. 's, Wallingford, ald one of his Maiest 'f :'"" deer of the keuer for the County of Berks. to MarYt J 34 of the late James Morrell, Rag. of Oxford. HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIMON TO-WHO - • Morning - • - 11 Wows after S Afternoon - sr -- s _ LONDON.I Printed and ribibbed by Lam Kw, VAR" Place, Tentrriger. . . best figh 1 4 i " 1, I Am( ~ .7 TON, fc ;$ ' It late of Mr. 24 : • Mr. litS to ~ which. j c Mr. . , chased 1 ' HAT venture nary p more I himsel ; BA3 lately titled presen in revi • of tem May u liary t cliseas , tive of , . , ful th; • 4. one of ted K / . sonal . . with I . .. . . and tl • riout: instru than i I: ~, .Ac street • the ac Glasi, L rende that} haslel destiti 1 f. r . !ne ca. AtLi t :nt gt 1( r eX . 11 re . at :11 A ofi .t 0 a :,4 , 0 Berbp It lr ir o n /hip% !fair 3 t 9td. urint* win s ift ft tit ; th ei moon tla erseriv a purchstn rentie*, to dqii, td of la lain rod %di want. tr Lary now fet expo* s of gook • In Fe. right foe► hole wean rrency.... Continet r Corcei ralile pat. 'putts had t, sever 4 ted, god Donato this for- m, we be. add 12k k. fines& try esteem 4i.ty west coportiaa i. 11.1 were, us 20134 fir trait.; cosuitity• ,:ptioa a the pro. tartly •t• sled •ive put- tit n), znA pre; ims packages -- 4V, 4: 154. 52.—seir me-zrz awl :c•Au SE, at kogab 141. 17 011 17 1 0 i s 0 3 S si 0 N sa per Si I S ni at rari. • of Joh er, ay . So!, shoes ant 1g to C'e- mtly then strotle ,4 hours, w 4s cot , ted. t otre tics Sur,Cmil the the mita. M e ssy : 1, to List ._.—•••••• the r /4. Mar' . tiesty.f :10 11 • 14b31. 0 fret S ▪ 5 t, I..`ll`:'"