Star. — London, England, 1824-01-02 00:00:00

IL7 MAIM ASSIZES, AT . . • • • <* . HORSEMOINIBIi-LANR. TRW. OP JOHN SWAFFIXT.D I * ARBON. • (01notuttatf rim the Seas ). • James Harridge, who keeps an eatin -house hi the London-road; Shersold and Johns, consul les; and Tho‘ Edwards, the boy in the employ of the prisoner, were then examined, and the case for the prokecution closed. For the defence ti great number of witnesses were called, whose testimony went to shew, that the prisoner liad been insured since the year IBC in the Phcenix,. for. 0/. bet they did not prosecute him; that his te• turn in trade were very considerable ; that 72 cheeses were on the way to the house when the fire was dis coVerid; that the shop and parlour were as-viell furnished as }peal; on the night in question ; that the prisoner had mentioned repeatedly his intention of carrying on a wholesale business in Watling-street , and a retail one in the London-road, and had endeavoured to obtain the title deeds of the latter house; that the gas pipes had just been repaired, but the • gas still escaped; and that the candlestick, on which so much stress had been laid, had been dug up by Park, one of the Albion firemen, and casually thrown where it was afterwards found by the constable. Several witnesses spoke highly of the prisoner's general character; and the Jury, after deli berating half an hour, returned a verdict—Not Guilty. Francis Leaver, aged 57, was indicted for stealing a quantity of wood, a great coat, an oil-can, and other articles, the property of Thomas Bish and others. Mr. Anou'uua stated, that this was a prosecution in stituted by the proprietors of Vauxhall Gardens. The prisoner was employed as a watchman in their service. The Jury were doubtless aware that the property in vested in that extensive concern was very considerable. Some circumstances had occurred last month, which had excited the suspicion of the proprietors. In conse quence, the prisoner's house had been searched, arti the stolen goods named in the indictment were there found concealed.—The case was fully proved by a great sum ber of witnesses. The prisoner, in his defence, said that the wood had been six months. in his possession. He had put on the • coat one day when it was raining, to protect himself against the weather, and had forgot to rerun) it. The coat (which was one of those worn by the waiters dur ing the season).was clearly not fit to be worn in public. The oil-can he had taken home to carry a little oil in it, anti he had forgotten to return that also. Mr. TiIeSBIOER then called Hannah Wilson, the prisoner's daughter, who stated that she was at her fathers when he came home in the cont. She afterwards saw her mother drying the coat lichee the fire. It was then quite wet. 't=his was on the. Saturday before he were taken up. Several witnesses gave the prisoner an excelleet cha racter for honesty and sobriety. One had known him 35 years, 23 of which they Lad been next-door neigh bours; the others had been acquainted with him from t.lO to 25 years. They all spoke in the highest terms of his remarkable honesty, and would readily take him into their serve. Mr. Baron Huetocx, on summing up the evidence, said the question for the Jury to consider was, whether the goods had been taken by the prisoner with intent to appropriate them to his own benefit? If, as he had al leged in his defence, he had only taken them, not hi- Wieling to keep them after he had used them, however improper th&Jory might consider his conduct, he ought to be acquitted of the felony. The Jure, in a few minutes, Acquitted the prisoner. Joseph Ward was convicted of an assault upon Caro. litre Leek, an infant of sit years of age, and sentenced to imprisonment, at bard labour, for two years, in the Manse of Correction at Brixton. 44114) Josephs was indicted for feloniously assaulting Patrick Kelleher, at Mciulsey Hurst, putting him in fear, and taking from his person, against his will, a pocket book and money, to the amount of two pounds four shil lings, the property of the said Patrick Kelleher. Mr. Jeasop stated the case for the prosecution. The robbery was committed on the day of the fight between Ward and Hudson. Numerous gangs of persons were collected, by Gee of which the prosecutor had been hustled. His attention, however, had been drawn to the person of the prisoner, whom he could identify. Patrick Kelleher sworn.—l reside at No. 17, Guild ford-street. Spa-fields ; on the 11 th October I went to Moulsey Hurst to see a prize-fight; there were two; the second was between Aaron and Lenney ;1 saw some persons attempting to break the ring, among whom was the prisoner; I saw him particularly active; during the „Xi!was assaulted; Josephs seized me by the arms ; 6dy else attempted to strike My hat over my eyes; . " isirrtuitaneously with that act Josephs attempted to force • .11sIand or bands into the • right hand pocket in my . • • trammel I had.two sovereigns and some silver and a . " Russia-leather -pocket-book ; I sung out for mercy, and said I was a poor Man; before the prisoner actually •-• seized me he was besrwith others *rouging me; I told him not to crush Me unnecessarily; I attempted to get away, but wassprevented by a rope ; be took the pocket book, but I cannot say whether he took the silver ; I saw some of it robin on the- ground ; when I said 1 was poor, he said be supposed so, -but he would see; it was a little before three o'clock, and perfectly day-light; I afterwards 0011Hettont the prisoner to Pople and another ciifiier ; the prismier was in a cart. erosseeramined—l have been the proprietor of several Sunday' Newspapers ; the atmosphere was rather damp; there was a good deal of water out that day ; there were - several thousand persons at Mouhey. Iteeezarnined.-e The name on the prisoner's cart was Jai.Vreit; St. Gerere;e's Market, Southwark. !Jinni Pople and ... John Rice, the police officers, cor rOboiated the evidence of the prosecutor as to his iden ' - tificattod'of die prisoner, whom they searched ; on his eaten they found seven-or.eight half-crowns, two latch alai tin case containing a hawker's license. The irwootter, in his defence, said that he had received 'the Indner. found on him from Mr. Street, in whose cart he was; the Hahne was his own; he denied the truth of The Chkrge. • Mr.'Anotaeltus then called. the following witnesses: Thomas Streelsworn.-4 live at the sign of the House of COmiriOhs, iri Parliament-street, St. George's-market. e I know the pi i roner . On the morning of the fight he , Changed twee-sovereigns into half-crowns. He left my Masi Ole id the • Morning, , ith . my - son James, Atoms , *Bilk : iwifti,-.2 - Nokia - igi t* reef, , Westminster. • I lotep two houses there in ttillhardtrare• line. I havniniseitt Josephs sistain ft Is: liejs a, licensed hawker, and I -late *tad ilitnitipal jest and honest man. I know nethint of hint, Sit that he has bought goods of me. ' / Joseph Snunanuel swore.4ive at 95, High-street, .Whitechapel. I hate -a warlionse there. lam a lia. ;irersmith. -I have knosin the prisoner fifteen years. I never heard anything disreputable of him before. • William Cooke sworn.—l live- at S, Market-street, St. George's-market. I am a stone-mason. The pct. toner has lodged with me. He was then a bard-work ing, industrious, honest man. 1 Michael Hyanssworn.--I live in East Smithfield. I am a shoemaker. ' The prisoner is a hard-working ho. nest young man. I have lent him money,' and he al ways honestly repaid me. I have not dgered the sum of four pounds to Mr. Kelleher to stop proceedings. Mr. Baron HtILLocK said, the question for the Jury was, whether they believed the evidence of Kelleher? — If they bad seen anything in- the Manner of giving his testimony which induced them to, discredit him, er if, in the evidence for the. defence, they saw anything _siihich, in their . opinion, raised a reasonable donbt.of Ithe truth of his statement, they were bound to give the prisoner the benefit of that doubt ; but the contradic tion ought to be very complete to induce them to lay aside the evidence of Kelleher altogether. In all the material parts he seemed tq be wholly free from suspi cion. With respect to the evidence for the character of the prisoner, it was beyond all question that his habits were not such as warranted the description*given of him, as an industrious and honest young man. The Jury found the prisoner Guilt!, but recommended him to nsetcy on account of hi,s character.. Judgment of death was recorded against him, Qeorge gratin; alias Cartwright, was indicted for burs ' gloriously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of W. Sherrington, and stealing several articles, his property., Mr. Anoi.raus, for the prosecution, stated the case, to the Jury. Susannah Bound, servant to Mr. Sherrington, doo posed, that she shut up the house et eight o'clock -in the evening of the Ist of August; the back kitchen s.oindot and window-shutters were well fastened, and Ate went. 1 to bed about eleven o'clock; about six o'clock- in the morning following, she came down and saw a piece bad been cut out of the shutter, a pane of glass broken, the window bar taken down, and the window open; there were four table-cloths, six lemonade glasses, and 4 a metal tea-pot missing ; they %. ere all safe the evening before; a shawlot pair of boots, a pair of shoes, and a shift belonging to the witness, were also stolen. Several other ttiaillg articles were also missing; she saw the property at Union Hall afterwards. Stephen Carter, a spatrol on the Clapham-road, stated, that on the night of the lA of August he was in the Union-road leading from tlapham-roacl; about two o'clock in the morning, he saw the 'prisoner coming over a fence, from an orchard, into the Union-road, in a line with Mr. Sherrington's preinites. After he had of about 200 yards, witness apprehended him ; he searched him at the watch-house, and found a shawl and table cloth bound round him, under his waistcoat; a tea-pet, pair of shoes, and piir of boots in one pocket ; five glasses, some frills, and a shift in another pocket; and lan other parts of his-person a cap and other articles of ~ tinderbox with matches, flint, and steel," him, together with two centre-bits. ' when he apprehended the prisoner. Thomas Steele, a patrol, stated, property found on the:prisoner, and*, Thomas Reed, an officer, .produced a piece of shutter, which corresponde: i'lr. Sherrington's shutter. The centre-bits also corres ponded with the hole. Mr. Eller' ingtoa's servant identified the articles found: upon prisoner, which belonged to her and her masher._, The prisoner declined saying anything in his defence; and did not call any witnesses. ,i His Lordship having summed up the evidence, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty—Death. - • •On Christmas-day five children, of the several ages of five to ten years, procured a horse and car to jaunt on the loads in the vicinity of Arles, in the Queen's County. The horse having turned to think at a pool of water, which had accumulated by the late rains, up set the car and imineised the innocents thereander.-- , ' No assistance being near at hand, four were drowned. The oldest was taken out with the vital spark just per ceptible, but his recovery is doubtful. Yesterday mot ni ng, between the hours of one and four, the house of Mr. Jordan, of Bonnor's-hall, Bethnal green, was entered by some housebreakers, who plun dered the premises of plate, linen, wearing apparel, and other property, to a considerable amount. After the robbers had packed everything up, they retired to the kitchen, where they partook of a cold fowl, andregaled , themselves for a considerable time. 'Mr. Jordan and fa mily were in the house, .but were not disturbed. • , ANCIENT Casriats.—According to the' Public Re, cords Commissioners' dissertations on 'Domeicliy,. forty-nine Castles mentioned in that survei, one- only,. (Arundel) is noticed as existing in the time , of Edward the Confessor. Eight are known, either on the autbo : rity of Domesday or our old historians; to have ball built by the Conqueror himself. Ten are entered ao erected by greater Barons ;and one by an under-tenant. to Earl Roger. Eleven more, of whose builders w have no particular account; are noticed in the Survey, either expressly or by inference, as new. It is singular, that the ruins which are now remaining of all these Castles, have preserved one feature of uniformity r they are each distinguished by a mount the peculiar style of architecture castellated fortifications by the ' settlement. The Castles of -Dori Durham, known to havebeen I with the White Tower in thi-T' ticed in the Survey. The.witiled ticed in the Survey - are•fewer than bury, Nottingham,' and York, ap surrounded with a fosse; Chforr Stafford, Chester, Lincoln, and as walled Towns and Burghs. Such is the effect of perseverance the science of Medicine, that great amebas, lingered under the moot painful and obit' were pronounced incurable by respectable discharged ' from Hospitals, have been' the Celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after i eke, is enabled to remove the most ohs brave 100 arid deeply fixed in the ebs Limb* obstinate Gleets. Dimness boom, 1:11ceratioo; and Sore Throats, ailing out of improper treatment, and . `ranee prove fatal. The Doctor le consulted daily sages at pa, Dean ; t, Soho, and 1 . , Hatfield street, ford-street, ' bytkrialns karts ♦ the country, and by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a fee. POLICE INftZLICF.NCg • --eponweer . . . BOW-OTREST. • • . lbw P. 0"rooes eon 02111111••••0114 UMW. IN Ug9slolllo.- 1111, was a mile of assault, battery, sad thumb-blxing, corilibatin he 'a feud totwes some GentleMenn from the rival provinces c Labs** and 11Eunstei., assembled at the Pig sod Whistle Thveen, ,itt fit ifillefs. -0 That warrant had been Waned at the auk of )jr. Corny Tebh_e t =t o r:ri b s o i i ;Zo k ole, John ass muting — not and . gl . r.;:ile fo ltirr i il io • i r is 6de ; and Mr. John Byrne and kit. MIAMI Moore- having put upon their &liven:toe, Mr. Cameral' mid Ws tulb. • t. ills Movies . and many other QlOSSklllin IMO the himerald Ask, men mking their drops mighty well,* the. Fig and Whiatit•whens Pik the midst of it, Mr. Dennis O'Toole took open bhnself tole set. Ode up Munster above Leinster, and calling Mr. Cerny 'Albin 0 a poor Leinster Wog" at that same time. Mr. Corny Tobin told air. Dennis O'Toole 0 shut his probotnp, and be airy fur that, Tt " sky to the ti--11" said he, and he would fight Mr. Corny obin for a pold wad" just to s how him the difference between h Munk& boy and a Dinner aibsg I—Mr. Corny Tobin hap ! to be not In a fighting humour, though Mr. Dennis O'Toole • his chin up to get him to it. But Mr. Smith, an English of Mr. Corn/ Tobin's, told Mr. Dennis O'Toole he would lima Dialing for love; and he did, and Mr.Denoi(O'Toole went away with a bellyful of it. Then • the other Munster men took sp the seer-bemuse of the licking Mr. Dennis O'Toole had got; and Mr. Michael Moore got Mr. Corny Tobin's right hand thumb in his mouth, and cooked it, whilst Mr. John Berne punched away at the heed of him. ' IA Slang, yer taalktng of?" said Mr. Michael Moore, cutting short thestory," fekilien, if • I'd get your thumb in my mouth, I yer !" say I'd kite linger off etre Mr. Conti Tobin /4m4 to reply to this remark, and said he liVr Id " lave it all to their Worships.", Their Worships solute Mt. M. Moore what he had to say to it ? "'Why then , " said he, " Mr. Tobin put his thumb in me mouth " to give me siaotodo ' . " A what?" said Sir R. Bream, stith every natural surprise. " A jawlock, yer honour," replied Mr. Michael Moore, thrust leg his hand into his mouth, an wing the Magistrate in what mullet Mr. Tobin tried to give - blot a locked jaw. " I would be a big fool, pier Worship," he continued," to take nee enemy's thumb into me own mouth for Men to serve nee that trick." .. . The other defendant, Mr. Jihn *en', -gave a rather - different account of the affair. He would have it that- Mr. Corily•Toblies thumb Are into Mr. Mich/eel Maine's. mouth sneediesuolig ; and when it wet there, he would not take it alit *gaiaornatii he Mr. Join: Byrne knocked stoat, by shrine him arhutlifl IP I also vii 4 ch sent him basked. ' . .. • • " Filt;that's just it !" exclaizited )Ir. Micikel Moore, as if su - Only enitghtested-•-" Fair, that's just It, 'and 'the to Wag peeled the thumb against the edge of site teeth as he puked it not !" . - It appeared, however, that Ile. Qom Toishia.Slesonb wee toady injured, and the timing Magistrate (Mr. hiniouso4ordereld that Mr. Michael Moore sboola find ball; but Mr. John Byrne, after a sit - nate reprimand, was dtacthartrtt Vat.rier Tatunw-A pair of fall-bodied, beer-Mishit, taltore, the one named Brown and •the other nue, were charged with tk ssiolishiorsundry.paues of glen in the windows of a poblie-hawse in White Hare-yard,:buown by the sign of the Apple-trim, because 'Woe host of the Apple-tree refused to let - them was *loose after twelet . o'elock stkight. ' • • • , _. It appeared that the landlord opened the-door attliet iacidf rto I t ma •aonse undertaker's men (who had been placing in.itatellathe corpse of the young man who threw himself off Waterloo-bridge the other night), and just at that moment Messrs. Brown and White —the whitey liroaris pale of tailors above-mentioned—came up asd iodated upon going us. They *ere told that they could net be ail• mismis and they threatened that they would inform value she hlndier# for hating his door oyes. after eleven o'clock» , The • • d laughed at their threat; whereupon they broke two squares , olglats, pat to thew him that Mittman were not to be laughed at - withOmpunfty ; and then the hndlord sent them to the watch. home, just to spew them that kis windows wore motto be broken with impunity. Sir lisCifaliD ordeted them to pay the value of the broken glass --six shillings; but they had not six pence between them; and they were wet to expiate their mischievous valour by seven days' penance in the House of Correction. MANSION-HOUSE. " • corr.raunienttok front 1 i taiseWorthy in the itlibest degree. He did not know that it Bra g hy any Means obligatory upon them, in a legal point of View, to pay the applicants, under all the circumstances; but whether it was so' 'or not, .the prompt manner in which they. offered to serve the up= liertureste-seamen was highly honounallde to them. a revaien then left the Justice-room, hoping that, If they were to preper security would be givin for tilt ir wages. --Igartirt,Atte-blember far Galway -appligetagke Meyer ' .. • r ( tor' assktanee it earryieg intomere roispiSie Mra4lllllllllorsse curieg merciful treatment to animals,.. His Lordskip.coold, he said, further the cause of benevolence E by allowing him to place a person , over the officers for the daily business for the purpose of 'Wolin tending themitt carrying his Bill Into effect. Ahhough a numbet of examples had been made, the eviLthe Bill was intended to comedy still eiriestd tq a vest extent, particularly in the neighbourhood of I Smithfield, and the exertions of the superintendent should be more particularly directed to that quarter. The Loan MAYOS said he' cc cld - not consent to interfere "hive? strum of pofice , whkh had long received theeppivbetion of all Ilfho were acquainted with ft. The carers were eztretnely active and industrious, as well as spirited, and whereyer they were called ypon fbr the performance of their duty, they *ere always qualified to perform it. . . M A AL BOROTID 11. STREET. . • DivieEdaverds was charged with bevies illegally inlisted into die st India Company's Service, he being at the time inrolled in the Militia. in; May law, the prisonerinilsted into the 'Company's Setr wra iee, wawa, forerarded to Cleithant, so be shipped off to the East dies; but when abbot to leave that place, he divolged that he had lly Wined himself, and was brouebt back to. London. He was tenced to six months' imprisonment in the House of Correction, diet; d on his rebus, the Militia will be kidded to his services. (ZUSICE-SQUARE. • Mr. Nurse, landlord of the EitteiSerpent, Charles-street; West ininster, was summoned' for suffering gambling in his house. T. ^Murphy,- a Chelempstsioner at Is. 10d. a day dep osed to pkylpg at bagatelle, and sitenverds at - raids ;Ahoy 'p 't for: gla 0(1 grog at fir.t, then for bottler of wine, and the company tried to cheat him. The landlord held the stakes. The defendant urged, 'tllat it *u the complainant who whiled to cheat, that thecompasy t l were all respectable tradesmen in the neighbourhood, and that lie londerstood from the Magistrates at this Office, and from Sir Ea MAIM MAXIS, that tradesmen were allowed tq play if they playyd for grog, and not for mosey. The Magistrate replied, if this watt to be the rule, drunkenness, which it was his wish to repress, would be promoted.— Fitted 40s. Themiefenfisot appeals. ' TOWN-HALL _ 4 imp There htd ` taken • a spturfe,n nOrttireify • . 4 .8Ent50.4000; N . . A.. IngaS*U±S sie4iimeabec of 41141414110ra giggled the Room to-dial, but few of them seemed muck incified to speculate to any considerable amount. There was a goal 'deal of 'anxiety among thym to teal* the radiations for that se. Leger t au Cr two other Lakes which are to make their appearance shout ilia time. This paddy was the Anse of the stack bating- The gate* of the olds has to,- dergone but little ',artisan Ow lag inctting day t it is as (oli&lei , augmawarrn. >f to 1 apt Reformer • Si to 1 apt Dor Carlos • 41 co 1 opt Pitidettoo - 7 tol atilt QII4IIIIO •.. to aloe 1 40 1 e.sta 1 to Salim A • 56 to I apt Swiss 14 to 'I apt Don Carlos • 61 to 1 apt Reformer 15 to 1 apt Cressida 11 to 1 apt Agnes • k 6 4 . 0 1 art Bancliee 13 to 1 apt Reticule ."41. 4 to 1 A pt Prudence . 11 to 1 apt lister t 9 Silt _ 6 to 1 agst Lyniessa 12 to 1 age Poi* Joa6 11 to 1 apt Barossa • No betting on the Si. Leger. 'CLOSING OP 'RH& OATLANDS. nag tuaai. lA. lb. Compte d'Artois ''Z xp 7 a 4 Premitnn - .7 6 i eepkilfts Vampire, Oscar -7 5 flew, Plawire .7. I r Stood • luenl tumor. ' • . • st pi. 144 Marcell•22 - if b Videite 7 6;rrieel - 6 I Sr/times - • t• " Bizarre- - 716 Ca•disiall P 4 rap r Ganyraesa 7 11 Strtsbindt . : t , • st. lOC 7 7 4 o ID • Hux . rxa. - Sir B. Graham's:Henn& will meet (far the Shrtipshlre Hunt week) on Montia% at Pitchford; l'uestiey, at Shawlrir? Gates • Thursday,at thr4os, at Atbrig.htan; and on Friday, at Atchas-laridge. The LudlowSubseriptien Fox-Ittnettis, Tuesday, at rarrkamorc; Ricky, at 3itiailow Common. Hay's Fos-hounds, to morrow, at Bl,a,..khrook. COLJUSING. Last wprk 4,paray 4 spa rumen wore opt toursicts tp*h grgya hounds. After a fine nut ores the L..rui Vonettoun, in Ow part: '7l I of - Hounston, the hare *Dtratnlit 'OM W e ili o it o n,l, dog in th e it yugglibirlirlipodi at a zreat distauce tromp master, bet to whom be.vas bringing the !tare, when he was encountered by i some stranger hots, to avoid *Loin he h p.d over into a Wood, and carefully covered' over the hare with muss ailt leaves, arid came cut at the other side of the wood and led his master to th? spot, where he found it. in the very actin chkse, 'the ;bone' dog; I&1 a yriun/ bitch, one of his breed, cayght the bare nearly together. gad still to avoid she stranger boys, he brought the hare hack iu lake Touth,with the young one assisting.hini all the WAY, loth carrying it tergether, to the :astonishment of a number of 4pectattosi • ... SCARCITY OF PARTiIkOOPS IN SCOI'LII4.I). • Sportsmen complain muds thit•trafens uf the scarelltinf partrittes in the Highland districts, and assignee a wasps for it .the uncom mon severity of last winter. and heavy cafes whieh.fer.during the summer months, which are supposed to have destroyed, a number of the young broOd. The grouse on the Mgt "mblitik,dnl in the in terior of Scotland are said to have. eollecte‘ into immense flocks towards the end of the shooting season--a cirtUnistance which, the opinion of old people, ladicatelan Carly and severe winter. . Wednesday evening the .hole-of 'the fifty Sovereigns svas made 'good for Stockman and Onetaugh; at Randall's; the fight to take place on Thursday, the 13th of January, 1824, within Meaty miles of London. Stockman Was leelteillfeely -et- six tie four; five to four taken Spring andliseckeenn bath win; certainly Spring, is the beef - big than of -finely; std Steekniall 4s the beet little one; either can get backed fordool..eskinstanymosolo.nogiatatot esioilereight. Stocknosu is to take his sudriusc u 241.445i0. . Sunday morning, about two.n'clock, Joseph 'Taylor, labouring man, residing at... Kook, in the parish of •s, was awoke by a loud noise t r house. He awake: his datigl - .- ; the.orij oi ning. room, .and. ilsgtticed if she 11%mq noise? ske.saitt she. had not,anl sold her fathyr that there was a lig Lt. _ iir I mecliately cal led out re Tayler;', and ran up stairs.. He met them at the to? .of the stairs, and demanded their. business, .when.in: an .instant he was struck on the hea4.hysomesliarpiasttu nt,andhe fell-oabia face Melt aoor.. tram-of the Waists bell bine tkien; .whihribe thiesitook kis braeOltes fawns under his pillow, in she packets of which were four ilg..M.fienk of •Enland.nosee,and fiveionvereigns. The men *rho held hrm.clossaa,:ssiore if:-fie mule any noise or.gave.asiy alarm for. haaanohotrvafthr they left, the y wonidotarnand inutrdes him.. :The daughter, .while they. were, robbing bar father, got out of the honseiand Lalavand the im . loboars,.wha:arrivad siMei,oiisilthe awe fellows escape; but, :though:sac of: .them .*as allied with ague, he 'had. sat thi. mirage to ire,.eor liras any attempt made to apprehend ollst.iieprodatorsi 'Thal was thit pito:arum robbed sibilielkthe aihuit:of ltir itnirings for as.many years. LrrrtiJoisu.--Ort - a loose paper in ldr.-11,4nuurs's. - band writing, in the Museum at Oxford, is the follow ing anecdote r—te The fatuous Hid' -John, Robin "food's companion, lies busied - in 'Fethersedge churchlarde in the Peak of Derbyshire, one stone at his bead, another at his feet, and part of his bow hangs up in the chatted. ....Anne 16515." • RI RTIII _ D.. ,".0, at Holi, Hants, the Lady of Copt. Oliose i gadingitter. Dec. Sc 3, ac Edinburgh, the Lady, 4. Oar. 46 R. Kerr, V.I. R.N. of a daughter. Dee. Q 4, in Piaardygrisee, biro' iloisoJoses Harvey, of Castle Seniple, of amis. ' • • .' - 41A1111011) • - . ea Tends,' nmelning. *t St. Pawns New Ckorsb.b/ thiillev• etiV Dr. More, Marko .tileorge Christinas, lfaq. of (low - ford.sqoare, to Jane, eldest daughter of John Lanckeeer, r Conwapetrret, Ihrgraver to the King , ea huthorof the . an &mortises," es Lectures on Engraving: 4 *e. Ike. INC. 24, at Edinburgh, the Rev. rifteßlYth. Salilleiiileott, (gest dattg,hter of the late Henry T tTuesday, at ClaphamChurch . • ' r itectsa mph f emcee Leetear - an tis o[, boneeli A, .r 9 - BOVA blibut bine id . the Morning, with my son James, - *". -- 7 were pi to gO tO* GO. • dim Jellies Street sworn....-I keep a 'sett and horse to take the eeL venplk lirdiffkient piades. - Itook the prisoner and others des , is v:Thf ifi t it?te Stoksiver. Therewere three others, be- kri: sial-41/4; i im at the -bo na , - fight. . e wasrouto 'blur be- aitilet tWeeltAke. tiati'at aiirotentlimis. lie was with amino me during t the anima • I had knownttstatt' eci:lontr about a month. I met wi th at my father's. p.n.( and other articles; R testeede, the Loma Mato& reeeived a totranunlentloti front the' ,""7 - 7 ) ------ e' ....-- stee), Wet e also abittit °voters of cite ship whisk oralowteeked on ah islard in North Ault- . a lapw rin g s. It was very dads rievand in Willa* dun MUM had nearly /mister& man, hest d tog ta i tston•upon-Thames, tr . -.The wooers aboadolaat islthotuk 40, shad kaan.last, the istsome - part of the h that he -tepeivad diet adage of the ss*in *Rad bitillAse OM* coMlikrtfli ' ans‘leta 4 teiovilio slept in the*ijoin ~.4_, tin stioafdlar pattl Meer tse 'profits *edits Troth the we of ~, 4 L S" 4 " 4 " 111 ri ft " — , 7 therwreck, the moment rhe swami, were settled; and that le thr ''''7; llmidearh """ l VT il uced the articles, a lse galsictimil e mpk limalL 5 h, 31 ,14 be procare d f or . i b ralon bo ar d s hip. at that Mon:tent one sow net rided with the hole in The Lau, AUTOS obscrvtd. that the condaict of the owner. wart in. the loom below. !Three ? , .._ ~:„... ..... 1. Rte.. th•mt it 12.111.. at, 1%.•••1.••••. 11 ••••.-I •••• •• •••••; : noticed_ in the SOrvey, for grog, and not for mosey. inc magistrate replica, u Lass, was ! = u m maniac( in rte ~.+ a.m.« / ...mat Ten. . . • M.A. , I as nese. It is singular. to be the rule, drunkenness, which it was his wish to repress, would Tuesday, at Clapham Church, the Rev. J be promoted.--aned 40s. The.defentlact appeals. oseph ! -Afternoon Lecturer of St. Mary's, W 1, tl i r l ighfour remaining of A these ' ' TOWICHALL. ' of. Join Long, R i sq.late of Clapham and Christ ' . HempliaL, ture of Uniformity : they , .: ....r punt and keep, marking 1 Ifiriyhp Was committed for stabbing D. Bryant with a bay- - - DIED. -•• "I';• 1 •- e `Tr - ' 77- `7"'" - c ou rt ; Sitter-street: Th e re nsa Dec.- 21, at 11=Irei ts sr . , thirst nalt set 101201: NM /VW :Ure introduced into „Tr:: Oil been et,:t ips thr y T im artryers, bougerwh Crcyn ich the saimplaissaut, who had turn :rte, ' '' is Normans at their first isp pars i n it, u mett eduhig,•whea the rimier made the above se t At Ne.iparaise.os tie 86d efslB6lB4t. earn • lover,. Nottingham, and dims !tuck. ~. Dee' 26, Ft 1 111.1.1 *COW' rn l ert. •• - .••. . dis built by ther,onqtreror, •••••.--..c+-..- ,... : i-o,..iiiPsar .8 = tic A ~.. • . . .....• ~,,,,_..,._ • over of London, are no. HAftwlMl, • Dac.29.—Wednesdity, the Swedish El b, . l""" I 'Y el: ma% i r g,,.4 Aw...P.Rww.... , . lament' the Camel+ " g tut Ind Towns and 'Cities ne. which has for some time been at the • Three Cary 1 . 0 , ;Atscauses, ise that/ids/I-July leistoifeheare • • .-'e :han the Castles.. Canter- this ' s own, wqs senroff to London; be was led *Mt- usist-Coleset Petrie geblo, of the .• r iN 4 ~ r:. • " . appear each to have been nessed by the held, with a strong leather •.• • • • • h a i tervik t i 4mmasanaing the Provincial Battalion at • , , ),. • .'Dec,24 'at ' ' hire Walter ,i r ird, liereford c Leicester, tended by five !nis, but ifter4Ping : fire ox six nii* ~ B h• k v t "' • •• • • • • Willier Orr, tollimeger these,-vrith whoevien • . Aand C Colcbester o gga, nuked his tractableness rendered more titan three utinecnsary, Ifew aksies afturiata i ng t h e b ones . a sk s ' • bi t aali. ....• , Although this fine initial has not a t t a in e d . ' h a lf its . %. ~.... . . merauceAad . indostry tin owth, it has already reached 'the height of nineteen • 24 Aft&—THlS.lir numilefts many of whom 1 4 •at the shoulders it is.a Ungainly made animal, . • sti. sot. := •i• r .•as. sm.. ,lid obelisks disorders, who a aduring much fa e, and goineat an in- Dublin • • • I.' •• 0 Pr2o4' r • o I ctablepractionerai and weenie _, LL , • ~• •. • has. L _„l - • Waterford . • ."- -1 • ' •-• . 0 1 Vell la a sledge ! frar 111 0 1411 .1 16 . . ti reuses-6dt* perfect healdrby •;L•F‘e'l°o/!` '' '7 ,: t • '', e . Vrwu• Jettetnsay and Jersey •0 - *ft Ploadlint •• : • ' • *,( 4, -t 1 • fuer a killg_smi laberioaupsso. tbwinherior tit • . .....,.„ .: a (write of S6Q miles, lsol abto ,, .. 0, 0 Awes.. _ : ..0; •,• 0 obstinateyenereal Complaint', thigtg hours , hie 47 7 . , 110AAtt anioul was ;obliged to Holland 0 • i .sittennurgls , . •, k .0 so habit.—Eroptions, Palos IP h e Wind on its an 'Mite. Very beguatir ftetn. Leeward Island ' ,.A. is or Sight, Nodes on the skim tiara,. which ..„.,::..__, ....,___, ,_, ~_..o _ ___ - UT Gotteln- • tis ars =mit- the 471011 0 1 404 _217. 4 ""”`..;'' lrcol . l'7 ' 4 'u r.# 1 .,5_._.. „. RIG H-W AyER at TaORROII4MiIifirtO.MORROW. sad which whinaut timid, am- Pl4ll,,pnrs. Paw . yes , ..qug.ers, aF. ! t an Three ~. .m..cmin t .. , • 0 . -irl: ai -, :•-ag-iiiiissutes attar 3 a consulted daily by patient ipi Cup; two &Malta tingle they negoing to tfle ishasemod -•• • - ••••• tonigcsnlensaasntstir 1:. . t . and 1, Hatheld•street, flitins NA,A wAeie- 04 14; 1 0 3 4titgi with . ei l err P* 43 ' ,LON VON ?Tuned *4, 4'it ' ) . 'NV . ; and publi 4 e x arm. ear, c .a.:. rßailf; bytkftdas Matt Mier, "'".''''" • ,peel of success, to aistarilize ibis attizr.at. . , . c ...p ...i.41 enelaslME a fee. 'Platt, Temple:Sae _~_ aamAtiti IN= ;-,11 Mu _ :..~.;~ ~; ~~, ~. . AMMO= 1 ‘ ~``~ Y :;iii Mites dill , ••