Star. — London, England, 1828-02-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, Fn. 9. HARNIS. Mr. JAMti once mo e ai plied for judgment in this Mee. He did v. at the urgent request of the parties, who w•re very detirou, t. have the judgment of • On Court. The LORD CRANOMLOR said. the repot f the Re. gistrar, without which the judgment could not be givbn. had been just put int. hi. h ;rids. He would imme diately prepare and would give judgment oa MondAy. IN RE 7.ILKIS, A BANKRUPT. Mr. ROBERT MILLER mentioned this case, which had been diwn.ed of "n a former day by means of an order of the Clatirt, that the Solicitor who had pre sented the pe•itron shonld pay the costs of it. By a mistake, as he apprehended, the Solicitor was di rected in the older which the Registrar had drawn up, to par the coats of the original as well as of the supplemental petition. - The Councel On the other side, Mr. ROSE, admitting this to he the fact, the order was directed to be amended accordingly Mr. Matto' said, certain facts had been discovered since the case was lag before the Court, which confirmed the statement then made, and 'he humbly ho,ped ithit another petition might he presented stating these.ftcts. The lanaD CHANCELLOR expressed kis displeature at certain letters having been addressed to him by Mr. Smith. The practice was in itself very improper, and in this case could do no good. The party might, however, if he thought he had good grounds,,pte,ent the petition. 140SZLY AND JACKSON. The ATTORNEY GENERAL WAS heard in this appeal. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would take the _papers home and read them, and give judgment as soon as possible. , Several of the appeals were postponed in consequence. or the absence of Mr. Sugden, and the list being thus disposed of, The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would hear motions. As, however, it could not have been anticipated that an opportunity would offer, with so large a number of appeals, of making motions. no one was prepared, and the Uourt rose at three o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wssnursrzg, FELL Lord TENTENDSN held the third Mai Praia sittings in 'Aim, and disposed of a few undefended caubes, after which the Court sat ix 6aNco. THE GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury having conic into Court, ,its ad. dressed by Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Gentlemen, you, having brought in the whole of your presentiments, are discharged, and the public are indebted to you for your services. SHY ICING V. THE MAYOR OF STATFORD. This was a rule calling upon Francis Hughes, Esq. to stew cause why a re tvarranto information should not he bled against him for exerci,ing the office of Mayor -of 'Stafford, without being properly elected thei eto.— The particulars of this case have already been reported 'in detail. The question was, whether the chatter of his present Majesty, under which Mr. Hughes had been ,cleated. had been accepted by a majmity of the tree burgesses of Stafford ? • The SOLICITOR•GtNERAL and several other Counsel time heard at great length on the part of the Mayor against the rule, and Mr. CAMPBELL argued on the other side, contending that the charter had not been accepted by the burgesses, and that the election was therefore bad. The JUDGES delivered their opinions seriatim. de• elaring•that there had been a proper acceptance of the • Oterter, and a valid election of Mayon—Rule discharged with costs. - CRIMINAL INTORMATtow. Mr. BROUGHAM moved ft : r a rule to show cause why vritninal information should not be filed against three Magistrates of the county of Lancaster. The application was made at the instance of three persons of the names of Cooper, Brown, and Lomas, boo whose affidavits and those of several other persons it appeared, that Cooper, Brown, and Lomas were out shooting on the 17th Sept. last. and that about a week after two of the magistrates went to an alehouse in the neighbourhood, where they suspected these men had left some birds. They found 13 birds iu.the possession of the landlord, ?ha stated that they had been left there by a poacher,and that-the three mem, Cooper, Brown, and Lomas, had om • thing to do with them. An information was, however, 'aid against them,—not for shouting without being duly qualified, but.for. having game in their possession ; and *se of the magistrates threatened the landlord, that if he did not come forward and give evidence against the Men, his licence for the alehouse should be taken sway: Vre landlord, seitured, and then the magistrate got. his own gamekeeper to lay three separate information' against the men ; but a person of the name of Wor sky, from whom the magistrate had previously endeavoured td peocute evidence came fotward, and upon his testi mony rthe isfosmations were dismissed. Three °thee informations were laid against the men jointly for shoot iog 'without being qualified, and upon these informations the men vete convicted on precisely the same evidence on which they had been before acquitted. Other info.- mations mere afterwards laid against the men under the act of the 68th of the lste King. known by the name of el Mr.l3abke.'s Act." Upon these asp the Magistrates convicted the men in thjrteen penalties, amounting to gether. to 651. One of the men (Lomas) had never been summoned to appear upon the informations, and yet he. was convicted jointly with the others. The conviction therefore, in as to him was clearly bad point of law, and Brougham) moved also toe a certiorari to re. move the convictions into this Court. The Learned Counsel was proceeding to detail other parts of the affidturits, when he was, stopped by , Lord TarreaDas,.Olto said,l think you have stated enough to entitle you to a rule to show cause.—ltule granted. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, Wass ems, ram a • - • !Hulots to nasal. OutZllt v. MI 3111110,,0F ZIZTIIII. This case has already heen repeatedly befog, the public, although it is not one of general inmost. the only question in dispute being the validity of a title to an advowson. It is tendered curious, Impeach by the multiplicity of the pleas which have bees plamd so the record, which it will be remembered amounted to 48, and several applications have been made to seduce them. My. Sergeant WILD', a few days ante, obtained a ride calling on the defendant to chew cause ashy. the .trek tibia he had obtained to plead, severa l. 'utters should not be let aside, or why she f i e j as is i b oe w not i t e,gt.libgrty to :attend the declaration, .i ! , • , , Mr. Sat grant E. LAW/S, in the. absence of Mr. Ser. , geasst Meressether, appeared tmsbear cause against the anal% bat before commencing his atgument, he begged, ,fie Cepa would pardon his. mentioning the. es pork ointfmcers which had been published in the newspapeas B olan ve its this case,—statements which.wvre calculated: to mislead the minds of persons, and to injure the de fence to the action. Mr. Justice PARK told the Learned Sergeant that he might rest assured the Court would remain per. fectly unpreju.ticed by any thing that might have Appeared in the papers. Mr. Sergeant E LAWIS said, than Lord Tent friers. only a shoot time since condemned the publication such a stammers', and considered it v , be highly improp r. Mr. Justice GAsELRE observe‘t, that that was in I criminal case where the facts were to be left to th Joey : here it was widely different, for the Learned Sergeant had to address his argument to the Court, and not to a jury, and it was not likely Vet the opinion or judgment of the Court would be biassed by any newspaper report. Mr. Sergeant E: 'AWLS then commenced hi; argu ment, which he grounded on an affidavit, which stated that the rule to plead several matters was obtained in Michaelmas Term, 1826. when 34 pleas only were pleaded,and that the addition to th it number arose solely from the repeated amendments made by the plaintiff. He had also an affidavit of the special pleader, which stated that in the opinion of the deponent there was not o r e line more than was necessary on the record. Having read these affidavits, and commented on them at gre.rt length, the Learned Sergeant insisted, that so far from the number of pleas being vexatious, it was rather vexa tious on the part of the plaintiff to make such an apple. cation as the present, when he knew that he had no good ground for it; and it appeared to hint that the only object he could have for taking such a step a as, in order, if possible, to deprive the defendant of any plea at all. He trusted, under these circumstances, the Court would direct the the present rule to be discharged, and that with costs. The Learned Sergeant did not cmrclude his argu ment until it was too late to proceed further a ith the case; it therefore stands over. SHERIFF'S COURT, Res LION-lIQUASZ, Fes. 9. ALDttrioN V. D'artanDA. This was an *action brought by the uncle of a boy, fifteen years of age, again: , Mr. D'Aranda, a medical gentleman, residing at Claremont terrace, Pentonville, to recover damages for false imprisonment. It appealed that the boy was in the service of the defeosiant. and On the 28th August last was sent to the Butt, Aldgate, to bring home a parcel and a basket, which I , A I heen brought to London (torn Bellericay by Mr D'Aran i'• sister. The parcels were delive.esi to the boy, and he had proceeded but a short oistance from the Inn, a hen he was met by two sharpers, wh prevailed upon him to go into a shop and purchase some Hails for them, and they promised to tak- Cafe " of the parcel, until be returned. Scarcely had the boy crossed the road when he looked tound 'o see if the men, who were. very well dressed. were on the spot he left.thcm, but he found they had di-appeared. and with them the par..: eels. The boy immedately made the circumstance known - to the polsee, and was advised to return home to , his master ; but instead of doing so, he went to his mo ther's house, and by that means raised a suspicion in his. master's mind ilia she poor woman was concerned with ter sop in making away with the contents of the par cels. A police officer called upon Mr. D'Ar soda to furnish him with a list of the articles that were in 'the parcels. Mr. D'Aranda, however, charged the boy and his mother with having disposed of the property, and ordered the officers to take them into custody. the officers said that the Magistrates and themselves wet e satisfied of the boy's innocence, and also confident that his mother was not concerned in stealing the pr petty, and they therefore retused to rake them into custody. The boy was then dismissed from Mr. D'Aran.ia's service, and returned tome to his mother. About a week afterwards, Mr. D'Aranda and another Gentle man met the boy in the buret, and said they .s 'shed him to accompany them with an officer to a house of resort for thieves, in order that he aright identity the man with whom he had left the parcels. 01) the road the boy passed his mother's lo,use and he Metro in—tor - what put peso. did net appear —but the moment he did so, Mr. D'Aranda called the watchman., and gave the boy into custody. He was locked up to the Fitundiing watch home .all sight, and upon being taken b. lure the M a . gistrats on the following morning, was instantly dis charged. This was the false imprisonment complained of, and toyecover compensati , n the present action was brought. • • On the part of. Mr. D'Aranda, it was contended that he was justified in giving the boy io charge, because he suspected he had illegally disposed of the *Lich he said he had left in the care of the two sharpers. The Usasa SHIMIre briefly bummed up the case, and the Jury, utter. & short consulimoon, returned a trerdict for the plaintiff. Daniages—Fort) Pound!. sintoNEts V. PareCOTT. This was an action briiught by the plaintiff, a tailor,. residing- in .Dover.stieet,. Piccadaily, against a Gentle- , man named Prescott, t* recover 171. for clothes. It appealed that the clothes in question were supplied by the plaintiff to. the deleadant whilst he was a prisoner in the King's Bench, and wkere there was very buil* chance of the plaintiff ever receiving one farthing for his labour, as the defendant had run through a brilliant fortune, and was wholly without funds. One of the items in the bill was a black coat, charged.five guineas and a half; another was four guineas and a halt for a coat for his servant, and one geinea was charged for preparing a - die for his livery buttons. The Unita Strainer/ said, it was most extraordinari' that tradesmen were to be found, edging to supply goods upon credit to persons who were Incarceraied in a prison, and under circumstances which rende4d it almost impossible for them ever to obtain payment. The case having been proved, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum claimed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Saturday, a poor sickly-complexitied, compluidemexcidng, wreudiedrlooking man, was brought up. before Alderman Fans , swum charged, with disorderly conduct is the street, and, In a state of beastly intoxication, having on Friday faUen Arden the *MP Dowding. at Newgatmstreet, for which he was given in charge. and when hi custody having been guilty of the 1111 1 0/11r140 41 0 soodoct towards the 'Moen. A penes front Mr. Dowding 's establishment appeared to sub set/94M tlsa Ablete. and, as he stated, particularly in that part which related to the prisoner's conduct towards the Amts. Joint rittle"..wideli was the primates name, acknowledged that hpyi beep guilty to the full amount of the charge ex hibited, bat ble.secollectioa was dark on the tranawden, and be *IP/ Won to ppalr the damage. The officer staled, that a gerisoner had in his possession, at the time of his approheitsies, half donee tracts of the Tract Society, in popeequeoee of ethicb. he applied at that institution to ascertain, if pmalbye, any partiadars regarding the painow I end there he learned be bad been in.the habit of calling ler traits to retail, but that cond. had so scud himself keqaeady, as to be discharged from fettle, villa, wbkh discharge he had mit attended to, and still sooting/4 his vOillam a trirriX• remarked chit Tracts bad maw become literally the 4! flag atvagrancyar yet it was possible that the prisoner's per severance in the trade, notwithstandins thaw rebuffs, snlsht by be attributed so seal I. the came. ;:- I SONIC _ In answer to question% tha. primer stated, that the Tracts cost .sold 2 d. p e r upuel. :piece wn awl no credits" of be generally sold dugout a.penay pHe neon read snany of the= 'drawl' . —soon of the short cues he bad read. He was rosapusended to BEBDOMADARY. Tars DAT—The ancient Romans celebrated the Fends, a feast in honour of the Ghosts, when people carried some little sort of offering to the graves of their deceased friends. To•aroaaew—Lady Jane Grey beheaded, 1542.—The Romans celebrated the Charistia or Festival of Lees, when all relations in every family assembled and had a feast. Waoseseae—Noted in the Jewish Calendar for the raising of the 'Siege of Jerusalem by the Maccabees. Tooassay.—St. Valentine; a Priest of the third eentory, of whom little is knewp. But he Is the Saint of all true lovers of every degree. Fa/ B AT—New Moots 45 minutes past 10 in the morning. —This was the Lepercalla with the old Romans, when two sons of Noble men having had their foreheads smeared with blood by the Priests, ran naked through the streets. cutting whomsoever they is whit stripes of goat-skin. The pregnant Ladies were particularly fond of getting a strip*. • SATIIIIIAT—AIbeut this time the bright star Sirius, or the Dog Star. will be no the meridian of 'London, er due soittlit it aloe o'clock in the everting.—Sun rises at 7—sets at 5. • abandon his religious vocation, and go to church for lemma= ; and as Mr. Dowding did opt wish to press the amp, be was dis missed with an admonition. Saturday, Mr. George Editors( 411.i5, the Postmaster of Green wich, was finally ex..itnitte4l on a charge of feloniously secreting a letter, containing a post-office ordet for 21.105. and also with embez zling the sum of Is. 641. the amount of the postage of the said letter. Mr. Allen was asked, if he had any thing to say for himself?— He replied—" No, Sir , I leave my defence entirely in the hands of ' my solicitors." The prisoner watt ordered to be committed to'Newrate, from whence he will be removed to Maidstone to take his trial. Perry was charged with a burglary in the dwelling-horse of Mr. Ross,thapropriesor of a public-house in Little Guilford -street, and stealing shard,' cash, yalue,43l. including a cheque /dr 81. 14s. The prisoner was apprehended a few days ago on board the George the Fourth Nast Indiaaran, lying off Gravesend. He is the brother of the late wife of Mr. Ross, who was buried on the 7th of De cembez,and on the same night the robbery was committed. It is believed that the . prisoner,-during the funeral, concealed himself in the premises, and in Abe night he let in his companions, who assisted him in carrying off the property. He absconded, and was not heard of till a few days ago. It was ascertained that he had lodged with a Mraltiman in Poplar, and had paid her a cheque for 8/.145. A man named Murray was also charged with changing the cheque. Both prisoners were remanded till Thursday next. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Saturday a clerk in the employ of Mr. Basil George Woods, oil New Bond-street, was charged with robbery. It appeared that on Thursday morning, Mr. Coates, another clerk in Mr. Wood's counting house, missed a U. note and some silver from his desk:—a 1 he prisoner went out that morning, and upon his return, the rolo• bery being mentioned, he said that when he came to the counting house that morning, he found that bit desk had been broken open, and three 104 notes stolen. Clements and Goddard, two officers, were immediately sent for. and upon examining the desk they found that no force had been used to open it. They also found. upon searching the prisoner, a key which fatted Mr. Coates's desk, the three 101. notes which the prisoner said were stolen from himself, and the 51. note which had been taken from Mr. Coates's desk.— Prisoner made no defence. He was committed for trial. MARY-LA-BONNR. SatUrtlaj James Simms, a watchman under the Commissioners) of Woods and Forests brought Robert Louse before Mr. HOSKINS, to answer for a misdemeanor. —On Friday evening the watchman saw the defendant creeping on his hands and knees within the tence of the plantations in the Regent's-park ; and whether his object was to catch wild ducks, or intrude upon the privacy of a 'soldier and his lass, who were seated upon a neighbouring bench, he could not tell • but he knew that trespassing upon the sec luded p ro p ert y of our Lord the King was contrary to the statute, and he took into custody.—Now it appeared by the defendant's answer that he was not a poacher, nor a designer against lawful courtship, but a disappointed lover, who, not having found his chosen fair one where she appointed to meet him, used the means to discover whether it was her with the soldier, which caused him to be locked up in the watchhouse, and Mr. llosians ordered him to he discharged. Joseph Smith alias 11 0 1111 ox Smyth was charged with bigamy. It was proved by certificates and witnesses, that the prisoner was niar:ied at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, on the 27th of Ocsober. 1817, to Cathetine Duffel, in the name of Joseph Smith, and no the 27th of August, 1827;at St. Mary's Church, Bryanseone Square, in the name of Witham Smyth, to Ann Fawdon, a very pretty young spinster. It tattlier appealed that the first wilt was a party to the decep tion practised upon this unfortunate young woman—that she was introduced to her by her husband on the eve of their marriage as his landlady and f,iead, and the delusion was kept up until the be ginning of last week, when a quarrel took place, Mad she avowed herself tube his wife. The prisoner admitted that every thing stated was true, and be was fully committed for trial. Jones Welch, a labourer, was charged with causing the death of his child by neglect. . John Martial, the beadle of All Souls' church, in Langhara-place, informed Mr. Hoskins that on Friday morning the prisoner's wife , went out to work as a charwoman for the day, and left him, who , had no employment, to take care of their two children, one of which was two years old, and the other seven months. Two hours after she was gone, be fastened the room door and deserted them; they were left exposed for ten hours to cold and hunger, and when their mother returned the infant was dead. The prisoner was remanded until an inquisition shall have been held upon the body. TO WNTIIA Lt. Mrs. Charlotte Blake, a Surrey widow, was summoned for at tempting to break the neck of a broker. named Fitzgerald. The complainant went to the widow's house to distrain her goods for rent, 'And was proceeding to seize the chattels, when, she having an inve terate dislike to such summary process, seized him by the throttle with one band, and with the other gave him a punch in the pro ' vision closet that unsettled him, and made him reel to such a tune that he must inevitably have fallen backwards down stairs, and dislocated the isthmus between his head and shoulders, but for the circumstance of his follower being at his heels, who prevented his transit from this bustling world to the next. " And what have you to say in your defence ?" said the 'Magistrate to the -widow.--" Say, your Worship ?" replied Mrs. Blake; " I have enough to say—that abominable brute (meaning the good mass, her accuser,) made a vile attempt upon my hotrour."—" Loma! your Worship," said 'he complaioant, 6' nobody will believe it f' neither did any one present, and the widow was held to bail WORSHIP-STREET. - - Ifrelb was brought up, tu have a child of four years old, affiliated to hint. The defendant stated, that in April last, the Parish Officers of Hackney brought him before the Magistrates, and be appealed to the Sessions, and having attended there three days without any ap pearance being made against him, he withdrew his recognizinces.--- A week or two afterwards, however, he was taken again, and brought to this Office. but the Magistrate dismissed him, and now he was once more taken into custody. Mr. Humphrey* submitted, that his client having been already twice dismissed, ought not now to be called on again. Mr. Bases—The parish must not be saddled with the child, cv*4h the female swears to the defendant. Woman—l have sworn it six or seven times. _ . Ur. Aefeadant was ordered to pay 2s. 6d. a week from this time, but not tie arrears for the four years, which, therefore, fell on the parish. THAMES POLICE. YAK. Lovell was brought up, charged with robbing Leunardo, a Makese seaman, of U. 161. It appeared that on the night before he slept at the Refuge for the Destitute, in Globe-lane, Wapping, and folded the above sum In his neckcloth, which he kept on all night. At four o'clock in the morning he awoke, and found it all safe , but, in about an hour afterwards, he missed it. The prisoner being the next prams to him, he was searched, and the money found on Wm.—Fully committed. AIEETINOS OF CREDITORS. BASINGHALLATREET. ?O.YORROM. 7f. 1. H. Dyett, Clement's-lane, merchant ... ... S 10 C. E. Collett and Co. Leeds, Yorkshire, merchants ... 3 1 N. Gamble, Nurthampton.square, watchmaker ... 211 I. Late, Manchester-street, Mauckester-square, tailor ... 2 1 L. Bradstreet, Water-lane. Tower-street, dealer ... 2 11 J. Thomson, jun. Swan-alley, Coleman -street, wine mer... 1 10 H. Striven, Great Marlborough-street, surgeon ... 1 111 DIV IMOD.. T. Broad, Penzance, Cornwall, lineudraper J. Turnbull and Cu. Broad-street, merchants ... H. Trollop. Whltecbapel, sugar refuter ... T. Flaw, Fulham, carpenter ••• ... S. and W. S. Farniss, New Bond-street, hatters ... D. Toovey, Watford, Herta, corn dealer .. J. Attiield, Richmond, Surrey. carpenter .. W. F. Day, Hammersmith, saddler .. ... A. Sinclair, Castle-court, Birchin-lane, merchant .. J. Woodward and Co. Liverpool, spirit merchants J. R. De Alzedo, Bank-buildings, merchant ... D. A. Wood, Dean4treet, Soho, coachmaker ... W. Branaby and Co. Sowerby, Yorkshire, curriers .. 10 ... 11 ... 12 ... 19 ~. 11 ... 11 ... 11 ... 10 LIVERPOOL. FURtIARI 9. HU.SKISSON—DISSENTRRS AND CATHOLICS, A deputation Gentlemen from t e two cnngrega. tions of Paradise Si cet and R •ti , haw S tees, v ai.ed oq Mr..fluskisson on 'Wednesday I.st, to I equesr him to present to the H.u-e of Comma , . s heo pernions for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. T' e Right Honourable G-ntleman,in the course of his observations, remarked—That he did not consider the so! complaint •as any great practical grievano the clause in the Corporation Act: them, it war any member Might 'put his veto upon the IA of a candidate who had not previously qual he did not think.that there was now in the , a man to be found so illiberal; and that penalties of the Test Act were avoided, it letter, cert •ioly by the liberal construction of Ac' of Indemnity: that:the hardships corm were nnthine in comparison with the real gra the Catholics: that be was of opi n ion it at tests might be thought nt-ce•saly to secure the o subjects, they ought all to be of a civil, religious nature: an.l that he hoped, and, ir( vance of human inteilect. believed that the ti soon come, when all disabilities on account ot n inions would be removed. .The Right H Gentleman concluded his remarks in neatly ing words r—" With every word in the arg , these petitions I fully concur, and shall SR g House; and if . I should vote for the postpone ' the question, it will be merely because ' , think prejudicial to a question of much greater int :SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. Sir John Cope's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at World's Rods and on Friday, at Jack's Booth. The lianthledon Hounds on Wednesday, at Hill Mace, Friday, at Shedfield Howe. The Westacre Stag Hounds on Friday, at Sporle Chequers. Lord Scarborough's Fox Hounds on Wednesday. Ford ; and on Friday, at Languid. Sir Jacob kicky's Hounds to-ntorow•, at Swanton on Friday, at Sparhirn. N. F. H.—Mr. Nicoll's Hounds on Thursday, at and on Saturday, at Earldom Gate The H. 11. to-aterroir, at Brookwood; Thursday, Common ; and on Satirday„ at Down. The Marquis of Clereknd's Fox Hounds to.mot sunby Whin ; and on Friday, at H toistertey. The F4rl of Harewoost's Fox Hounds on Weduesda, withaw Bar; and on Friday. at Wilstrop Wood. Lord Yarborough's Foe Hounds on Wednesday, • House; Friday, at Kingerhy ; and on Saturday. at I Sir Teton Sykes's Fox Hounds on W e dnesday, Gate; and on Friday, at the top of Garrahy 11111. The Lothian Fox Hounds meet on Saturday the 14 Lauder, on Monday the 18th at Metlerst.io, Tuesday iladden-rig, Thursday the Slst at Gatebrugh. and 23d at gait Water-foot. Saturday Sir John Cope's Hunt kad one of the days they have witnessed for several sea not. The Hall Place, the worthy owner of which domain, most received and hospitably regaled a large field of sport! the ceremony of meeting, and the discussion of the vi commenced by drawing one or two small covert; in hood, cad afterwards the Ashley Hills, without coverts sitar Heywood Lodge were then ment.oned as —and the first throwing in of the hound, to a COIL_ Thrift, justibtld this prediction, aod was soon aoswered cheering notes of some of the old and .taunch on, r 'The voices vapidly multiplied, and one joyous hurat companied by a rattling tally ho! announced that away," and " away" be did go, with a burning kept his pursuers on good terms with him, through Woods, across the bill towards. Shotteshrooke. w bent, shelter of the Great Wood, he bent his way toward , ,Park, and here, On an open space of common, just outt palings, occurred the first check, which was by many teasonable, although those " well in" consider it toward." The check was but of short duration, and never afterwards aver-run, nor do we ever remember hounds better hunted, which we mention. as in the al huntsman, the important duties of his station devolved the first whipper-in. The fox led his pursuers througi across the imitators, .to Wokingham, where, :after hunting, he was hanged back towards his old cowl finally "run into," in goal style, In the plantation • Braybrooke's gardens,. having afforded as fine a witnessed over a moray unequalled for its deptb,and of its fences.— Windsor laymen. About half past two o'clock this morroirN and populous neighbourhood, St. Clement's..i.a market, was thrown into the utmost ,tote - by the alarm made by the wa•chmen s th commenced at the public-house c.lted the W' near the top of the above lair . A the I alarm was. given, strange to 5.4 y, Cher obtained a few pails of w Ater by th'i,e mo the spot, and thus the R _4111e% vete l e ft uncontrouled -fury. It is a melancholy tact. number of about% or 25 person.; no less now in the poor house, totally ttestirute of of clothing, save what the humane Mantes ot house supplied them with. Two of the aboi have died since being conveyed to the Poor• three are so severely injured that but fai entertained of their recovery. From the , immediate supply of water trim the b e houses atijoiniag, the inmates had no reit by jumping nut of the windows, or uphill) the flames, which had taken a complete ' basement, and there being but nee door of course but few could effect their escape b: Several threw themselves from the upper sl whom still (one o'clock) lives in the greatest the came of this heart-rending cAlamity not, depended on farther than the following • 'commenced either in the bar or the tap.' 'adjoined, and were situate at the lovier house, but from what cause is wholly a mysi after eleven o'clock this I°ml - icon, the hod) ;was discovered to;be lying in one of the tool third and two ftremen, having proem 'ascended, and lowered it dots n. It was of removed to the Workhouse, to await the Coroner's inquis;tion. MARRIED. Rev. T. Halford, of Piccadilly, London, and Downing Cambridge, to Mary, only daughter of J. B. Cranial, V Court, Devon. DIED. Aged 88, the Rev. S. Hey, forty years a dose resident of Steeple Ashton, Wilst. In the GOth year of his age, at Pebworth, Rev. Edward Edwards, formerly Vicar of that parish. In Queen.equare, Westminster, the Rev. John s)' Canon of Westminster Abbey, and Rector of In Cork-street, Burlingtmaltardens, aged 71, ti Preston, M.A. Rector of Toft cum Caldecoct, Cambride„ Aged 75, the Rev. Job Margie W allace, /lector of Great Brasted, Essex, and Vicar of Ssndon, Harts, formerly Fellow and Twang Corn Christi College, Cambridge, U.A. 1774. N.A. 1777. MAILS—T. SIR. Se!. 2 o 2 0 'HIS DAY. AIM. DM. 1 4 Dublin Waterford Gummy aid Jersey 1 0 Lisbon 0 1 Donagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 Holland 1 0 Flan' e Hamburg S 9 Flanders I • Sweden 4 • Leeward Islands 0 0 ljr4zd 0 0 Jamaica • 0 1 Hi r G W *Vitt at LON . blarning Altersoon IN-BRIDGR TO MOki<OW. 22 mAnutr. arms IS $4 musuts liter 12 LOPD011: Printed and Publiabed by Joan Morns♦, tie Proprietor. at the STAN. °tries, N 0.31 Pietist-pi= Temple-Est .. !at him to tti ions for T' e Rgh t set vacuous, sublets o f us ce, except as trite th at ro ',illation ..... alified; but. -mu e kingdot hat all tht oat I,y th e the annual . Ti aillaisat •,1 . 11 riettiomei (t ... s T i l , t % h.veref • ' T , r a flex lance l5 never of x T,‘. l xn •• , rti th; a d, IR time would of religious as Flonouia!lle lau the loifow. a gu ot,ents of di state to the i nn k it tnen will be r de r, Iportance." tti . a it the Eattnef, • • Place; mud oa :lacquers. lov lay, at Croni'l ew i Church- awl . ~. E Solderwatxl; ; eb on r, at Herriard eta orrow, at Alel.. ..,'" no ;day, at Peck. 12 ei , at Kingsfortk li' Fox Dales. '' ' el ,at llildhogley ~ r e : ;6th instant' ' ten day the 19th It I n d Saturday the .tli, most brilliant Pu Ice fixture wet IP° 014 eourteoaxr ", ✓tsmets; After ✓iands, businm C 4 the neighbour. in 'urea'. The a a sure . bud," 4 " Weft :alkd the movered by the , zi s of the pack. Of melody, Sc. et he ere, .4 gore Oil tg went, which e a h Mr. Sawyer's iite, scorning the arJs liollingbat 01 nitside the Park ori ny deemed my it rather 0 , ea- . 4 , ad the scent all er to have no e absence of tht 'ed upon "Joe l lug h Billinghear, S m mane beautita I 'miry. and wet 1 adjoining Ler/ run as ever WS old the fairies . 1 • fig, that doe . 0 a-tuite, Clue. of confusion, 14t a fife had. pr Whir Horse, to momeor the a c..sitti not be ‘vi ithedtetely on th to their nod * that, ut ot / gb s than 19 are in every article • Iti at the Wank- at mire (females) 1 ~0 4 or-house, and r . 4 aim hopes ate want of al ' all butts of the *, 10 :1 teat left but fu .ping through ' "a' e bald of the :,., I lit th to the house, .- )7 this,meaus. 41 v .1. . ,tortes, one (11 111 a agonies. Of othing tan be - S:4.—Tile fire , s'-', bi room, which' AMr front of the . 4 ' 6tery. Shortly ell ly of a female tb ooms on tie •th teed a ladder, C )1 course also at he issue of a .„4 at ; th a , !owning Coffer, .',. t i ; sit, Esq. of hicc s'' ' el ------ hi resident as Vict • "it a ucestershire, the n Title. i Shelton, Wax t: Ws Wickham. 11 tbe.itee. Jet ti obridgeshira 1 sr 11