Star. — London, England, 1828-10-08 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Ocr. 7. The Court sat this morning to dispose of motions only. Mr. Pot,Locie showed cairn against a rule obtained by the creditors of J. Spfrring, who bad been before the Cburt previously upon his petition to receive the benefit Of the, Act. He had a milk walk, which the Court directed should be given op fbr the benefit df his creditors, and to this arrangement he was, a consenting party. Prior to his discharge. however, the creditors applied to him to entet into a bond that he would not retail milk within three quarters of a mile of where be had carried on his husiness—but to this application bed give a positive refusal, and thereupon a rule hisi was °bylined to compel him to do se. Mr. Pocuscir having. been heard against the rule, Mr. Coolie argued, in support of it, that the bond required was only the itsual b6nd given upon the sae of*a aiilL waik; and that unless the prisoner would give it, - the creditors could not dispose of the business, the giving up of which could thetefore he of no use to them. The COURT, however, after some consideration, ot. dered ideknilt to be discharged, and the prisoner to be liberated, without entering into any such bond,' which thityvdbilt not think it right to require of him. ALE.-HOUSF. NEW LICENSING ACT. This Act, which comes faro operation on Friday next, consolidates- the laws relative to licensing by Magistrate* persont beeping, or about to keep ale-houses, .Stc. It appoints the gases meeting to be hel in Mid dlesexandlierrey within the Sys ten day s.of the month of, MirCh ; and in all other counties between the 20th of August mid the Huh September ; and notice of the day. fired by the Magistrates is to begiven to perions keeping, or intending to. keep, alehouses, Ike. The Magistrates are to appoim not Jess thaa four, nor more draw eight, special &Worts for transferring licenses. Notice of appli estioa for a license to keep a house as an alehouse, itc. not previously kept se such, tube given,in Middlesex and Salm three Sundays betweeathe first day of January and the .Imt ,clay of Februasy ; in other counties be- Ewan) the first day of June and the last day of JUly sorik notice, to. be. Weed to the overseers of, the poor, and also on Constables. Notice also to be given of ap plicatiuts .t 4 mass* a license. No excise license is to be grpaiedtp Ant person unless licensed under this Act. Penalty fad ieUing wiihotit A license, not More than tuenty,.uorjess than five. pounds. Licensed persons are to trtuandaid. measures;' penalty for not so doing a Sum piit:swecypg fOrti 'shillings, with costs of Con . 'lett* ::`Tfir t s . Act reOalf,in who le or sn patt the Sta 7 ,4 to t,elotive, to iceusi alefhousi* from sth and 6th of Edward VI. io the.S 4.Geeeak IV. Ther e fore of the • • . . ... a • . recags4aance.Upon afiich. a licrse isgramed to house under the** 4,4, ar e very strict its restiaininttlie pro, pricier avo, prefer lißuss i tux anrjapior a t baibouriog OF ! afal!d)Sigc . ccrinfliOililtipg tcosuspeppu!ocinzOoper PetiOPI.P! • _,... ....................... a,. . . .. . .. imp; EA, Ofil!iriMi-Critweil! ? *MAIL proceeding in a one hor se chaise drift hnrse inddeniyi t'ooic friglit, /ig,. Containing. two . La.., kla,ipltrinitb, vain 111 P 1 /se l 4.ol 4 ?Tei.kii i iting ,- I.4..rll og l i k. 4 : l ? ,i4 i' i re4 - so ,tarriet t 0.," snrthmes it v;as. `1)14 iiusy4... ;chi htriie .i,, R ii,„.,,..A...,).. ~,,. ..,,,,,:46,P.0!! tiouvi i veßo it g v a l 'th re tn;E* . 41 , c. 4 r t 4 4 .: . ..... 4W,.. 1 ? . , A PP, 4 TWPoing igt&Wie (lc garilris .. Vne evening, oftex hin.honle t ,I* . wagered, a crown' hop; of punch, that the Mat tworsong. At,* reheitymi l be wand repeat ,Dilly' Advertiser ° from•beginiffilio end. At the "reinindeir iihN '4l his 'wager, was intoxicated. the night before, :'forgotten it, rallied him on his giefindrf. • 'Linn, ipulliag out • the lonk:afit, and taljudgnfor him did not win bio wager. Not , of connexion between the para. "hf the irdirestissments, and the ~.; A asaris the cOm k ositite of any ruisetutet it froM beginning to end, s . fireiiiitioir or tubelike. X.yOu died in yastephiy at St. Bartholomew's of Miry Miles, aged SO. Toe ibe was ithnding, intoxicated. iti ' 4 l. when :knees be Briton stage, fell ender. the wheelt; Shelve, having " metal 'of , her ribs broken. She died the nest , day in the fleipital. The coachman, tipos being tailed to, stopped his horses, and assisted with the glint in W i sing up ihe'dietaied-, who was W OK the w)ieo . seising, upon her breast.— Dc0..00444d,0n the hothr. bunaaa_.• SPA Ng /MO4 WIMP in playing at blindnian's- Nat . withiwir sisters. at the residence Of pram in atigcharsPrepts, tan. agaipst the cattalo and itch 13%klptk•siin SW'. She child show s akar. Wag take& ta:the flospaaL dental Death.' froucs INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Tnt Law's Detuv.—Yesterday an aged peeper of St. Stephen's parish, Colemanutreet, named William Smith, complained against the overseers of that parldt, for having refuted to assist him. Ile had, be said, been in his vigorous days one of the most hard work ing men in the metropobs, but he was now unable to obtain work, and was of course in great necessity. The Overseer said, that the parish qfficers felt that in supporting such indiViduals they were doing injustice to the real claonants of parochial relief, and thought it advisable to have the claim invest'. ;sted before the LOOM MAYO& I'he pauper said that he intended to pay back the whole of, the money the parish had already advanced, and that which they might still advance for his support, as soon as his use in the Court of Chancery should be decided. • The Loon MAYOR asked the Overseer whether the property in Chancery was a mere chimera of the pauper's brain? 'lle Overseer replied, that he understood the peeper had a claim upon some East India property to an immense amount, and that in one instance he had obtained a verdict at Warwick. For some reason, however,' the property was still locked up from him, and he was daily about the emelt in the must wretched plight, and must have been starved jilt had net been for the Parish. • The Loan li•von said it was extraordinary that the Parish would not make some exertion about the property, particularly as they would be recompensed for every halfpenny they expended if the pauper should change his present condition for one of Anent,. The pauper then gave a long account of his claims, of which, as far as we were able to collect, the following were the particulars: EaGentleman named Oldham, who had large possessiuus in the st Indies, atni who was nearly related to the pauper's wife, died same. ears ago. and bequeathed to her upwards of 60,0001. The fandier.of Mr. Oldbans were nut aware of his death and the dis posal of his property until the nextuf kin was inquired after. The 'pauper put in his claim upon the part of his wife, who was the 'interest relative the deceased had. A trial arose out or the com petition for the money. lilr. Denman was retained by the pauper. and-that Learned Gentleman established the claim to the ',tutees s tiOn ofthe Jury at Warwick. Another trial took place, and the, case was ultimately thrown into Chancery, .but when It will get out, the pauper said, the Lotto only knew. The Lams lossiso asked, Whether the Lord Chancellor would not grant some relief to the pauper undee such circumatances ? The pauper replied, that, Lord lildon had ordered him ARIL to win the suit. but that suns had lung since been spent in law, aid law was not to be had without money. lie had placed some doepments in the hands of a person, who undertook• to see indite done Mm, and those documents were withheld, and as ,tlit holder was not of the profession, he had no fears of the cons , teepences. file Loss Idaroa—Have you applied to Lord Lyndhorsti The pauper said that he bad petitioned Lord Lyndhurst lately, but u yet received no answer. He had applied to Sr. Denman, who bad done his tames: in the cue. The pauper said he had the Newspapers, in which his case was reported, and be would proa , dace them to show that he was no impostor. The Lome Maros asked the Overseer whether the parieh not take up this questitm ? They would certainly be pain hack every Earthily the pauper and his family bad reeeieed, it h, 5h0414 site cued.—The Overseer said, the Vestry-Clerk would have nothing . to do with'" in that ovey--( &laugh.) Chewer? The pauper said he would p..y rirtry farthing. The LURID MATOII hoped that the parish vioold, for their ewe sakes, inquire into this case. The pauper then departed, with the aissaranee that his pretest waste should be supplied. lie appeared to be very thankful. GUll.l)ll.lLia. . . Jahn Ream*, a drover, attended before Mr. Alderman Scooter yeuerday, upon a summons, tot Acting as a drover in Simi hbeid without wearing bit badge, and for wantonly ill-treating a sheep, by setting a dog to worry ft. Bransennib, ate of the City 01Scent, stated, that May on Mnti ti day morning he saw the defendant engaged In liftingfour sheep nal of a caravan. He seemed tai be in a state of conaiderable irrita tion, and witness durefulre watched hint. When he had wire the fourth sheep from the van he drove rhea along the pavement, Mid one of them happened to swerve into the road; upon which the eie.. fondant, without attempting any gentle fl remit° beep the an=nul in the desired path, set a deg to worry It, and it was bunted under ittielegs of a drove of beasts. To extricate* it frum thence was al Sauk matter, and after poking at tt some time, t..! defendant tilled to another drover to job thelutiosareeye out; and began scrambling over sane btdiUcke bath,' UV aNkr• Wilma* that is; 1 tortured, and demanded a sight ot his hedge, which, .after stme demur, he pulled from his pocket. • The dt;fendant denied almost every thing the dew had statso.' • Mr. Aldermen Scooter said ; as•Elehindsur bail. taken-ma 'a cootie of defence, instead of ezpreeeing sorrow at being nannalikall la an actof imprudence, be Ghoul: fmsbint WM! telt Weed*, thenadge, and 10s. fur is cruelty. . .• • . -. SOW—STREET. . . . , . Yesterday Mary Gregory. an idetit.like Country looking girl, Was brought before Mr. Hama, charged with having •'unlatetolly I=l s everal artidies at wearing appardl, the -property. of Mra. s Lynes, to *born she was an oecadonalearvant c • Mira. Lynes statedobat she lived .to Stanhope.street, Clare Myr kei, and that her husband was i.nteiminger in Somerset house. -. The prisoner was engaged by her ni an occasiimarseviint: ' A few days ago she missed three teems, a lace veil, a•preyty.book. -and other attjeles, the- duplicates of. which she, *Mid •concopleel krs, cellar, underneath her apartment. t he slava* the prisomre egd on going round M the pawnbrokers, ascertained tint they had bmen pledged by her. " • Mr. Hafts asked Mrs. Lynes, if the had mat wathorind the prisoner to-pledge things for her? ~ f. , .. Mrs. Lynes admitted that sho,hpi : sent ,bey cacti* a pawn4boit to raise a temporary supply ; • bitt she posi tively des ta ewer having, authorised her to pledge the things in nuesilan, Which she dictated. Mast solemnly were taken without . ber.saiteti.ei or knowledge.. -The prisoner's aunt, and two Whet -decently! *mad walnut, poaitively affirmed that ibis was untrue. Me bad, authorised the prisoner to pledge : different sedan, and received, hem her the amount: .. This Mrs. Lynes assured the Magistrates was net the este. Bond, the Officer, whispered something to Mr. Ham, who im mediately hoiaeted. if . the privet( bad not been at Maribitougla street on a similar.charge?—Thisautit said she had. 'Mr. flouts---llid yin' then Mention this? ' The Itini.—No, not there'' ' but I toil Line s and the °dicer about it. - • ' Mr. Llama Mid be had no doubt -that the .prisoner ma guilty, and thstshe put on that, oilly,appaerance to under the attempt °O* by her Mende elnre *OW- Fax Wpm, he had no doubt. bat that the woman bad swain to an untruth, lie then indicted i pitiakT of me. and the attioont tifet the•things wireptetiged for, on the Onsober, and she beigusableto pay the demand, was ma for 14 deys teethe linters of Cuteretiem •Thetchien gave m o rgisi i 1 satisfaction *Debt CAMEt, width, wekerowdi ' Mr. liaivt; a maw man, was `charged with being the father of 111 illegitimate child; Of which a :fa ilk of Weak is . a, bodiless deliveratl In t. blisaires workbook. The dtheastoomiebe be had,any• right to the eharather of Papa, .and seemed to the oath 41 reefs P(uPeOceeti Well Peen not to he taken, complahmit p liowever delkient in traiderstindlug, was positive dem - Ebe de&ndaat was the ibild'ilather. • • " Ddeadeatifisur . Wank*, this is lee salad bastard. • • .Complainant—No, not allot • ' ile,lloltaittit.--Had fuss another. before did . • Conigkeinant,Yes • but that was dead before* was been. • liar. Sherainicap—Wis the defendant she father wit? Cimaphiaand—Ohatear, no ;it wanted no father: The Magistrates adjud ged, tbs. datendiatiapay Ss. t week wards the child'. piaiatmanee. A l young go" "he softie tnars Pest, tramilleit far itationert and newspaper.ageuts, was charged with haling trastioleoily &Ward pi. lis. from a stationer mated Davis, residing - at Atherateri,* it `Warwickshire, by representing himself to belts the sompleref ilk.. Vestig e a bookseller, in the .thrind, t 4. Me. the declined to interfere, as the tijamems,mit trammit. bed in Musty of briddlesit's; hot be atieseet the peistlllse io be jdetaiaed• it the watchlumee mull a warrant an be efftiniel Mat • Wanitlekshine, when be wilt helm:wadi:to:4,km • „ i Tun Gateau Boos Noeos..—Pseklosoo, UK • .irl, I' jam& charged wile. Pusici Walk 4 * "": 0 0, .I, Bank, was admitted sleben. - • • ' .. ' •QUICEN-SQUARE, • •' ' . .. . ' I i Yesterday Mine gorein was charged with dim!** wessialltpt IJobn Bushell with a hillkeok: Tbriproslicrator han liut-Pehdaitnal lot Chilsei Hospital. Ns wis memidisodated with a ehair,buillet ill 'after giving his. evidooosi that by was nontaillidM lit 'of .ve4l 0 the. iPli+ele Viit exid4Pee Went the:Pfleteet was anhstente.as fellers: . :limes' Winiems, Of St. tbrotstealli, prodseed ibebillihook, !sod the perlieutur's tap, whit* Was ddraipistdy.sitniated• whit !blood, and 'slated, that hearing a oohs, in i the Aram he 'ef wiPrkiwe whethe tar , th e prittorg.epil the IL pyrrellipg. as lie_thpuell, Ind.selir ti biews p a haviriopuo t le l I s t i lre prmeFutor west between' t •aiif W -Um; ihn el ogg', parting theta 'ivben the primmer or him wiiii dot iiiii•kosit sio vend desperale Mews on the head; ha was taboo to.tinViailipiado Margaret triajtvii, the l'ifitof , the. POlPetimilte IllyP et_fi 01. 1 1". ter coupe of. tilt tratimediele eetekow.ed Aspen, Got of 4gi,itio primmer:bad bit 'a lunip of'desh a. big as a Minot. - • The prialleir.coeidterME beiself to Atilaiie ruckus maalter, arail, was svideody deist the taints oflisposts • . • •.• • ,• • .• lb. Gowan issisrod the priestess, mitt rguilikds In *hi le. haystdri svisivpip of thin awe& MATTON-GARIiaN. Hearp, Saligeskwas breaslif tr e boinp . h o g. .wws , and la. 8,1 Rama, Esqts. charged *kb lbedellowlog darbig outrages : It appeared from the, evidentar, et_ tke 1141111 t of thewitnessts that the defendant was in tSe . cm:loy of )Jr. John Thornleys a mss- ter builder, and that oersoribeing engaged pointing the front of a house in Skiiinee•street; ordered the defendant to conic to work at sit o'clock osi Monday morning. He, however, did not arrive until out o'clock; and teas tkien• quite intoxicated ; his master accordingly told biro be did not require his services, .and the defendant went away. He returned in about an hour's time, andon going up the scaffold he attempted to throw his MIN' down into the meet, and would have succeeded but for the timely atriptaine of some person who saw the transaction. The defendant then went to Ids own house, and fastened the street door , a nd a t 'length three or four officers, by putting up a ladder to the first floor window, succeeded in taking him.—He was fined 20s. and costs. . the driver ota cart, was ekarAed by Mr. Jeremiah Barrett and some mends:al, attended by the officers of the Society ,fee the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with cruelly beating a horse in Goswell.oreet.—Fined 10s. and costs. iR . SHI'P-STRERT: Yesterday, Tbassas Yardley, a silk weaver, vraccharged with ob mining work from Mr. Holland, of Goldsmith's-Erect. Cheapside„ and on the return of the work, be was 12.1055. of silk deficient, and. 5. bobbins, in all to tee %aloe of oboist 15!. The primmer having been before twice committed for similar offences, he was sentenced to three months imprisoment in the House of Correction, and to he once publicly whipped 100 yards on the Bethnal Green-road.. A detainer was then lodged against bim for a felony. Antes Harley and Elizabeth Piryose were fully committed to New. gate ou 'suspicion of a burglary in the house of George Nellie, Esq. of Great Cembridge.street, Hackney-read. On the ZOth of Sept. Locke, a Pariph Officer, met the prisoners in the City.road, and ,on searching them fotind a part of Mr. Neillei property. TOWN—HALL David Denis appeared to a sumnsor.s Wined at the snit of Mr. Lewis Gumpertz, of Kennington Oval, Honorary Secretary to the &Klett for rearming Cruelty to Animals. Gripertz 'stated, that on Saturday last he saw tbf defen dant near the gteoe'sLend, o.hatnefully ill using a hone he was driv ing in a loaded tart, by striking it oart the eyes and nose, and other ports of tie bead, with the butt end' of his whip fur a etinsiderable beta. On perceiving he was noticed be desiated. He, was tined ten shillings. ------- I.4lc . inson; E?fi t (OIL ft. 0 19 7 44 proceeding la Re4enpitkorc when t h e horse se awact with another gi dyit e gipped Hawn ' 4sidin; ; 01*9744 Folsidel a)* chiP aikile , thAlf• the 1 4 . !. Me 4 aPe:il et . 4, 1 :44f.!" ss fPfilsg: l 4 ll 3 thi("l4 l .l2 3 &?Pli. flig Irlf 3 llll#llol,E b*IA that* "'if ht!" l 4 IIerP4MET. Ow, iripa ..,petyd at the 1 0dIta• exedieu in the *of a, “.Daily kdrettiser 'I rcheirsal his 'tiiiiporieat ithigitiittig ebsit,'ls he w be most cerr*utly hovel ridiculous hoist of stow paper,' debikethisn'to IC stff, wheaten be afd - of toOtstaiiili f nit tihe . iiia! c fraphs; 't)Ve "iithetY hi lemma) ' chaos sqiieh a orsiblaper. .Ife tioettat withoist the lesaA fatal 174 g, at Ilitii,harsb. Inquest; "sr . ete ftiehl ;:Vial oa th e body 4 W sEP 1 5 4 9Arthii! she {hilts eel, SnOwbill, coach Canis: a p t she fell aresiffuilY inforert bowl' s. TO CELIA. Far from her Mak, a stranger to her eye, Unmet by footsteps which I know so well ; Who says than sinew* tap allay the sigh Which been heave, when lovers bid farewell? Lady, I knew it not, nor own the change Which some may feel, end some excuse from time: The some remaining whiresoer I range, At rum season, and in every tllme! Lady ! thee still art with me! If Igo • • Into the crowded check or the cell, Thy Image will pursue me; and I know Thit it must haunt are wheremeer I dwell! alkast kis* thee long! bet while / did • Thi son sham brightly on me, and I past 4 Ile* fall of pleasure, that it bid *eh . day be more delicious than the last!' Hain i am sit with thee from hour to hoer, Beside the wintery hearth, and, evening lamp? Late s t* thy feet, and felt the gr.owing power Of passim., suck as nothing new can damp! Have I sot listened to the spiritual talk? Seen thy food auditor, when none were near? Nave I net trodden the sequestered walk, And poured my donning homage in thine ear? Thou become I have : them things it is that Sc Thy tiame, like burning wax, upon my mind! The recollection of such ectnesithat uric Thy Image up with every thing •Illtd! So wee it isr-.One eminent spent with ale is cheaply purchased by whole *anent lied Nor would I, far the sake of being free, Give up the joy it will bring back again . UNION-HALL. John lonian, the bombardier in the Royal Artillery, who was last week charged with administering arsenic to his wife,• with intent to bill her, was yesterday brought up for anal examination and u fully cummitsd for trial. On the morning of the 29th of !Sept. .she poor W 04114141 filled her tea-kettle, as usual front the water-butt, and sat down to breakfast. She had no sooner swallowed a cup of tea than she vomited. The stomach pump was applied, and the Surgeon extracted from her stomach a quantity of liquor strongly hapregnated with arsenic. In the tea-kettle, also, a quantity of •iirwitic was discovered. The hu.band was seen by her at the Ire place, with the lid pf the kettle in his hand. A contract has been made with a respectable home at Plymouth for the supply of 600 suits of regimentals for the l'orfoguese soldiers how stationed in that town. The Cot nisi: miner undergoes, in all respects, every , hardship to s hick criminals condemned to the mines in Orel , countriei are suhlfct, yet with him it is a Volun tary employMent, cheelfull) undertaken; and such is 'the force cif habit, that very rarely does any other oc- Cu.sation tempt him to change . it. A most'impucient,,daring, but yet ingenious robbery was tom:flitted on la.c Monday night at ;he Coventry Cross puirlic-house, Br. mien Middlesex. The house I was entered through one of the bed-room windows, and Ir m an apartment on the first floor, in *which the pto. 'petty was deposited.rcakh to the amount of SOL in sove. reigns, a bag of sillier containing over 101. a 20/. Bank . of England note, two SI. nares, - a quantity of plate, and •it•ssitret watch With two gold chains, Were stolen. Thii robbery is one peculiatly distressing, the ruffians who' haVe accomplished it having by their depredations di 'piked an industrious widow and her large family Of the profits of many years hard and honest labour. 'There is now in one of the prisons at Bremen a fe. 'Male, in the bloom of youthoind very handsome, who it Charged with having prosoned sixty-five Orion., amongst whom were three husbands and five lovers. Inc motives for these crimes were' love,' jealousy, MO-, botion or avarice. One of the victims was a physician, .who, after having examined one of the persons poi: s• ned, and pronounced the cause *of the death, was !ti!mseif pOisOned on the following . day. On being -apprehended by the police and examined, poison was found concealed io'tire hair papers. of her head, and the acknowledged thirty of the murders.—Courrier des `Tiibunalis. • MOndii evening, about eight o'clock, nfellovi went into. the shop of Mr. Pitman, jeweller. Strand, and made choice of e very handsome three-row watch-chain and a Chilled seal. After agreeing for the price, he requested' they-might be 'sent to tie Pear Tree; Cursitor-street, Chancery-line, Of which he *said he Was landlord. The fellow met the boy at the &cif, and gave him a piece of silver paper folded up, and said it was a Si. note; to go and get change. The boy gave the parcel to Mm, and wect to get change, when he discovered the tri k. Ind returned to the. house. We need not say the fellow was not the landlord, and escaped with the property. • A Reverend ,Divine, about the period of the late Doncaster Races, preaching to a congregation in which he knew Pere would he several sporting characters, chose for his text the tollowing ofords-s-i. So run that ye may obtain;" and in the course of his sermon stated 'that the." rules of ihe course were so clear end intelli gible, chit thote'who tin might read." . 'A match has'been made for 2 000 sovereigns a-side, p.p. that a Gentleman, Weli known on the turf, will ride, on horseback, from London to York in ten hours; of course there is no restriction as to the number of horses to be died: The match is to be decided in the month of April"oefat= York Herald. ' One of thosehmiractlons 'escapes which sonletinseo : occur the human mind to - a just sense of an overruling Providence, took' place last Wednesday at' Bembridge, in . rhe•tsle of Wight. A labOttrer was -digging an a well, excavated nod dog to the depth Of 43 feet, when the lower part of the brickwork bulged in, and' an extent of 12 feet- of the bricks, with a quan tity of earth, to•the amount of abiout three tons, fell on Ithe poor man. The assistant laboureri above we re !hotrified—they knew not wham do. Afraid to de scend, kit the teniaind6 of the brickwork should give way, and bury them also, they remained two hours without making an effort to determine the hardly to be doubted fact of their tellow labourer's destruction, when the prOprietior arrived, and securing the remaining brickwork by a wooden cylinder of the diameter of the well, at length induced some of them to descend.a- The preparation occupied two hours, and after eight• hours further nation they extricated the man, who in. • stead of being dead as they expected; was not onlyalive but uninjured;' and in a state of calm composure that was even mote astonishing than his. wonderful escape from death. The proprietor qtrestioned him on the state ef kis feelings during the twelve hours he was in the irefully perilous state. He replied his reason never for gook ! him, and that his confidence in' his Attatowrt iPerrxeron, who had' rescued' him in many imminent assured - him of relief. His habits of life were thriael of regularity; always constant in his attendance at :cittitClr; and be nester closed or openedtis eyes without feelings:of gratitude to his MAKER, nor entered on his zwork without imploring his Blessing. • And du r i n g t h e !tvtilitilmbri he las bur ied in the well he continued in ;rwentat'prefer co. 'HIM who alone could preserve him. `A tow hours oral) elapsed after this happy deliverance 'before the whole ma.s of brickwork fell in with a dread.; 'ful us:b.—Hampshire Advertiun SPORTING INTELLIGENCR e WREEHA NI ;RACES, Oct. 2. A Gold Cop,- value 100 p. the aerpiw in specie, a Suhaelptleu* 10 gs. each, for all ages, four dines round. Fourteen Subscriber,, Mr. Mytton's ch g Euphrates , aged, 9,t 31b Mr. White's hr b F.uston. 5 yrs, or ▪ I ... •-• 2 Mr. Guard's br c Samps o n, 4 y r . Ilst slb • 3 • Mr. Thumpson's eh h Pr e di ctor , 5 yrs. NM lab •-• 4 Sweepstakes of 25 gs. each. ;for three olds; eolts,•ll4 71b; e l * Silks, list 41h. Twice round. Lord Grosvenor's b e Pelion Sir W. Wynn's b e Courtier ••• Sir W. %V. Wynn's b e Master W at kl n •-• a Maiden Mate of ieso, given by the Town ; far three yr 01d5,. 61t 12lb; four, Sat ; Gee, tist 10Ib; six, Ost; and aged, 2st nib. Oa t mile heats. Sir 'l'. Stanley'. ch g by T:resias, s xrs Mr. W. Charlton's ch f Car "" yrs ..Jr. .—"sch f canielia, 4 Lord lh-rby's hr f Slanto, g yrs Sir W. Wynn's b g Young Cymru, 3 yrs ... Mr. Thompson's b f Minerva, 3 yrs Sir W. W. Wyou's b c brother to Mayfly, 3 yrs A Cup, value SO sots. the gift of Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. addegt a flandicag Sweepstakes of 15 sovs.•each, 5 ft. if declared, 4.. Thrice round. Lord Grosvenor's Pe lion, 3 yrs,-15st 12Ib Sir W. W. Wyrin's eb h Mayfly, 6 yrs, Bst 31b Mr. Thompsoo's br g Orthodox, aged, Est 13Ib Mr. Keitel's b c Tom Thumb, 4 yrs, 7st 13Ib • - Three Subscribers paid 5 neva. each. A Plate of £3O for all ages. Two mile heats. 0 : 3 l Ur. Giffard's br c The W ea v er , 4 yrs; Set 41b Mr. Dunu's b Brenda, 4 yrs, sat 71b •.• 1 2 e ' 1' Sir T. Stanley's els Is 6i enadier, aged, 9st 91b Lord Derby's br a Necromancer, 4 yr., Bu 71b dr Sir W. Wynn's b m Signorina,' yrs, •.t 12!b dr Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 gs. each, h ft. with 20.115. Wed. Two monk heats. Seven Subscribers. Sir W. Wymiribi Rfae, 4 yrs, 7.t 121 b ... 4 y Mr. Gilfard'ib to Susan, 6 yrs. 121 b . I s Sir W. W. Wyntes ch is Mayfly, 5 yn, Sit put ... 22 d e Sir T. Stanley's be c. 3 ?n, 6st lolb . 3 * ItIiCRNT SALES OF RACE • HORSES. At Wortley Hall, on the 40th of September, the follow* his were sold by auction— Yearling filly, shier to The Dragon, to Mr. Payne, for 100 Yearling colt, by Sam, ro Mr. Orde Powlett .og liehecea, to ditto faijo Colt foal, by Whi s k er , to Lord Sefton . ygo Calypso, to Mr. Nowell Mare by Wakon, to Baron iiiel .. 119 The first day of the neat Sprieg Newmarket Meeting a grand march will be run for 500 mots. it ft. between Mr. 11.4ild.vrorth's Lanibtimian. Ist 7111; and Mr. Pawie's.e by Walton, ssr 212. Mr. Perkins', Red Rover is tr.atched against Mr. Lyrae Srevens's f. by Nichol.), On 41b each, at the sleet Newmarket July Meeurig, for 200 sous. h ft. SHOOTING FOR A GOLD MRDAL Yesterday afte ration.. a number of the principal t /Seers belonging to the City light Infantry. assembled at (la.! Farm, to .hoot for a valuable Gold Medal. The target was pitched at two o'clock, fine competitors ifood at i.O yards from it, and the tiring com menced. The Colonel and the Serjeant ()Elbe corp. fired with suck ' precision, that they rarely niis.ed the mark, and it soon beanie apparent that pone of she other competitors stood even the re motest chance. The struggle foe the prize w.O theteore entirely bet Ween these two Gentkinen, who fired a number of rounds with equal success. was, however, ultimately erns by the fierjearit, amidst shouts of applause front his friends. A nonsber dot* prizes were afterwards shot for. • •• ... 1 2 I ••• V 3 g ... 3 4 "' 4 Se ... 5 de ~. t 4 As Mr. THOMAS NACOCE, a tattle dealer, was pre.. ,ceetling, about half.past ten o'clock on Monday night, , to his lodgings in Islington, he was overtaken by elle or four men in Canonbury-ficlifs, and thrnwn Upon his back. While down, his eyes were covered hi one of the party with mud, another tied his legs, whilit a third rifled him of 0001.-4001. of which sum was in sovereigns, and the remaining 5001.insBank of England no:es. fie attempted to scream cat, bin Was prevented by one of the robbers, who placed his hatid upon his inr•uth, and swore he Would bloW nut *his brains if he said a word. DaseAzieku. Aceineit.--Yesterday mdining an . only ten months old, the diughteh of a man named Blythe, met its death in the Moil it Manner s=The • • father of the child, who is a ma• ufactirer of stones and Flanders bricks, was employed sawing frit. stones in a shed near his 'residence in Appleby-004 Bermondsey, surrounded by his children (the infant in question, and a little boy and girl), Wh en t '‘C Oita*. which weighed between six and seven hundred hl t . fell upon them. The infant was killed upon tlle*Ot. the gi:l's thigh was fractured, and th e b oy ' s l eg as seriously injured. • MONMOUTH 'Mumma, Ocr. 6.—The supposed -sw. deter of the wretched woman Hester Ste.thens has this instant been brought here in a gig by Fuller the con stable. and an assistant. He seas taken a few miles fr3m Liverpool, and has on the same , trousers and Wide. coat in which he is said to have committed the murder; * pair of shoes which he begged at the, turnpike at Irma Chester, in Herefordshire, not wnr:h twopence. abe not worth 'a penny, and a tolerably good dark g•apn coat. He appeared fatigued and dejected, but answered questions put to him withotit'much tes . tation. Thisie the day of electing the Xlairr, old a large throng 0( people being assembled at the Town hall, the ;Ivry. room was crowded to suffocation, when t',e Corronar • entered and ordered that he should he temoved to the prison. No examination will therefore t tie place thin morning. • • Thursday mining a quarrel took place at the Pena Mill Inn, near Yeovil, between a journeyman glover. named . Allen, And an itinerant dealer in • corks, named , gmith, in Corisequen:e of which the Cornier cliallenget„. the latter to 6g - ht; Smith, who was in tome degsee., r.• iotoxicated;lwas at firss unwilling to comply. l'ut . pcct voicami by - his antagonist, and urged by' 44 8 wife! be it, length entered into the contest, and an th e se co n d s oon!! .. rekerved s a on in the neck, which' in the st ate of. bi-. .] attenuant; Arising from liquor anitanger, he was in it. the mo4ent l caused instant de at h.--A: Corone r's In. sliest was . ?Acton the body on Friday evening, by Mr.. Ueari.i, Oen a verdict, of 4, Maqslanghtee was ee Turned' against Allen, WhP has absconded. Accsnisrt AT Iherroan.—At the Chemical . Factory. ethir. I3 s situated by the Creek at D-pttarcl, oa Monday ifiernpon, between three and four o'clock t,seo men named Picket and Waters, Who were eMployecito elm out the imnonnial vat, were suffocated by.thefssuk air it contained. It appears that nue of tl e sufferers was appointed to cleanse the vet, and not teturning se tibon' as might be expected, his fellow-worAman went ro • llOok for him; on his reaching the top of the ladder,•he VIN him extended at the.bottnm, and immediately de. agended .to render him some assistance, when unfortu nately he 4kewite fell a victim to the suffocating vapour, Mr. AliC,pcpa4c, foreinaa of the works, missing the men,4lli4 kanaing what business they were upon, bec4R l 4 alarmed, end went to ascertain the reason, and he nq 'sooner reached the vat than he at once discovered the, cause; but thinking thatlife might not be quite extinct, Mr. M'Cprmac.attemptea to extricate them from their perilous situation, in which attempt he almost perished; but by powerful exertion, he saved himself, though riot withciut being a considerable sufferer. MARRIED. • At. 'Falmouth, the Rev. C. Carpenter, to Miss C. Sposinills. daughter of the late R. Symonds, Esq. admit place. Rev. Alfred Bummer, Rector of Micklehaut, Surrey, to Sliss beth Jane, eldest daughter of T. Danklll, Esq. 131 G W ATILIL Morning • hirturnuoig • rNDON-BILIDGIC TO MOILHOW. 24 nunutra after I . 43 minutes thee It Lamm: Printed and Publi lied by Joon MATSI, the Proprietor, at the Sue Orrice, No. 1, Piekeu•pleoe, Tempk Nu. ] Ns Isi t 1