Star. — London, England, 1828-12-24 00:00:00

'. ~' 9 gr- his witnesses, who, he was convinced, would prove the whaled what he bad stated with respect to Mr. Beech. The publication of thealleged libel was admitted. The Times newspaper of the 24th of August, 1827, CODtaining the alleged libel, was then put in and read. Mr. F. rota.• cz then put in the letter of advice, an nouncing the shipping the three bales of album marina, and proved the post mark of Hamburgh on the letter. The letter was dated J 017,1827, Hamburgh, and stated that the writer had taken the liberty of sending him three packages of album marina, and begged he would be so good as to pay the Custom-house dues and charges, as they were intended for a person in the interior of the country ; and on his hearing of the safe arrival of them, he would send - intelligence of the place to which they were to be forwarded. The letter was signed M. Op. penheimer. A witness was called, who produced the bill of lading of the three bales on board the Simeon, which was put in and read. James Hartley, clerk to the plaintiff, proved the facts of the manner in which the plaintiff received the article in question. He described the albino marina as a grass growing on the shores of the Baltic, and as being used for stuffing. bedding, &c. Charles Webb, foreman to the plaintiff, said he was employed in making matresses of album marina, and be was accustomed to open the packages of that article himself. He often put his band into those bales which were sent into the country, to see whether they were damp or not. He had never found any thing in the packages but album marina. By Sir J. SCARLaTT— He had commenced making Manuel for the plaintiff of album marina in August 1827. After some time all the packages came closely packed. They were sent away often without further examination than putting the hand under the packing to see whether they were damp or not. Thomas Barron, the porter f the plaintiff, stated, that before any bales were sent from Mr. Beech's they were opened and examined. By Sir J. SCARCITY—It is not true that all the bales sold were delivered unopened and as they were receised b but that they were opened and examined. Another warehouseman was called, who stated that the plaintiff kept his album marina openly at his place, and any one could open the packages. Mr. Arnott, a clerk in the Custom House, stated that on the 14th of August Mr. Beech applied to him to clear three bales of album marina ; Mr. Beech did not , then appear at all agitated, nor did he exc ite witness's .suspicions in any way. Witness drew up the warrant for the payment of duties, and to give up the goods, &c. This warrant was directed to the landing waiter.--The warrant was tl en put in. J. Beeston, a landing waiter at the Custom House, wets present at the seizure of the packages; be sent for the plaintiff. who came the same day to the landing waiter's office; witness told him that some tea bad been found in the packages of album marina, and asked . Beech whether he objected to his premises being . searched? he replied, certainly not. From the result of this search directions were given to release the ship a few days afterwards. Sir datum SCARLETY then addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant. He said that when a libel sp. Read in a public newspaper for the purpose of wan . OAF injuring the private character of any person, a Jury could not give too large damages; but this was not a case of the sort. There was no newspaper which stained mote front attacks on private character than the Times newspaper. The limes had no inclination to injure the character of Mr. Beech. They offered to insert any explanation on the suliect; but this was re-' fu ed; and Mr. Beech ii:sisteJ Vat the Times should t put in an unqualifiud contradico.l), and declare that dupe was nothing to surport even suspicion on the' subject. The Y imes, on inquiring into the circumstance* of the case, however, refused to make any such declara tion. The Editor of the Times had never heard of Mr. • Beech until this transaction. The ship in which these packages had been brought from Hamburgh had been seized. On the evening of the next day a litter had. appeared in the Globe newspaper, written by the Captain of this ship, who in this endeavoured to clear himself, and Mr. GURNEY here objected to this letter being intro. du:ed. Sir J. Scaatere said Mr. Gurney objected ,to his showing how this case became public. Packages of this sort had repeatedly been passed before at the Custom House without examinat on. Was it not to be inferred' from this that the parties were suspected of having dowel something of the same kind before? If that were not the case, why did they tench the plaintiff's premises? Mr. Beech, in the first instance, commenced an action against the Captain, for having written the letter to which he had alluded ; but on his pleading a justifica tion, MI. Beech thought it inexpedient to proceed with the action. He would call Captain Rome. the com mander,of the Simeon, to prove that the person who hati sent these packages was in the plaintiff's brother's service. He also understood that Mr. Beech was in the habit of directing bales with patticular numbers to be . *ent to his residence, and not opened at the warehouse. He conceived that this was sufficient to justify suspicion, and be had no doubt that he should L ashe was emitted, get their verdict. He repeated, that the Editor of the Times had no wish to injure Mr. B eett ; he merely published the statement as a tumour of the day.— Although Mr. Beech might be able to prove that he was not a patty to this transaction, yet he thought that he (Mr . Beech) could not pit:meth; there was ns.t sofa cleat to warrant suspicion. Jam Davis examined by Mr. Baononasc--Is a Cos toosticuse waiter. On the 17th of Aogust be received a warrant to land three bales of album marina. After receiving this warrant Mr. Beech came to witness's office. Mr. Beech appeared very anxious - to have them landed, and witness said that he would land them as soon as he could. He called twice or more times, and asked witness to land the packages of album marina. They were landed by witness and examined. Witness suspected that there was something wrong about these ends on two grounds; first, that 111 r. Beech appeared - so eery anxious about them ; and secondly. that they were pressed in a singular manner, and thought some• thing was concealed in them. Witr,ess was present when the packages were opened. In the centre of the bale a bag of tea weighing 14Ibs. was found. Each of . . the others contained a bag of tea. The weight of the whole aas 401bs. Witness then seized the bales. The ,nitip also was seized. -Itaaatised by Mr. GURNRY—He never said he wal ladoeed to examine the bales in contequence of I. pre'.' vabits intimation made to him. . Captain Rime deposed to the plaintiff's having a brother in Hamburgh—that he had a lever inserted in the (a/e& newspaper, which he subsequently avowed to 04 plaintiff, Who had hint served with a war, but the ldaiatif anierwatdestopod the proceedings, paying sal Abe C 04116 Lord TZUTUDIN summed up the evidence, and the Jaryjound a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 901. ....-n: MOON Alin omen V. DUNDAS &ND iSVAN. The plaintiffs in this action were private shipowners. and the defendants the Captain and Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Sapphire, a frigate of 28 gums. Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. POLL iffs ACK, and Mr. ALDIRsON, were Counsel for the plaint. Mr. BROUGHAM s tated the tare to the Jury Tie plaintiffs were the owners of a brig, named the Rosa mond, of 179 tons, bound with a cargo of about 100 c haldrons of coals from Sunderland to Portsmouth. — The value of the ship and cargo was between 1,4001. and ,}4OOl. On the 21st of January, 1827, the Rosa mond was off the coast of Yorkshire, steering S. by E. being close hauled upon the starboard tack, the wind being S.W. by W. It was a moon-light night, and though occasionally cloudy; it was sufficieotly light to see to the distance of three-quarters of a mile. His Majesty's ship Sapphire, commanded by the defendant, was employed on that coast, and at the time described was going free with her head due north, and much nearer in shore than is customary for men of war to tun. It was consequently the duty of the officer of the watch to keep a better look out than ordinary, that the ship might not run down any ether of the craft likely to be plying or sailing so close in shore. It was the rule at sea, when two ',awls met each other, that the one going fret should bear up or make way for her who was close on the wind. The Rosamond and the Sapphire approaching each other,the former hailed the latter to put her helm up or to port, but Lieut. Inman, the officer of the watch, or dered the helm a starboard. by which the Sapphire came to the wind, and running foul of the Rosamond between her main and fore chains, damaged her to such an extent that she afterwards sunk. ibe man at the helm of the Sapphire, when Lieutenant Inman bailed him to put the helm a :miscue', evidently misunder stood him, and knowing what ought to have been done in such a case, be put the helm down or to the star board, by which the vessels would have payed off and avoided the contact. But Lieutenant Inman again or. dered the helm apart, by which the Sapphire. which was going between six and seven knots an hour; ran foul of the Rosamond, and sunk her. Captain Dundee came on deck, and ordered the sails to be backed, to clear the vessel, and then to be filled. and run over her. Whether the damage were the result of the negligence or want of skill of the Sapphire, the plaintiffs were en titled to claim damages of her Captain. The officers and crew of the Rosamond were called to support this case, but it mined out that the misad venture arose solely from the fault of the steersman. who mistook and disobeyed Lieutenant Inman's conn-. mends, the conduct of Captain Dundasaod Lieutenant Inman being seamanlike and proper. The point was put, whether Captain Or Lieutenant, not having the appointment of the helmsman, by whose error the accident happened, any action could be against either ? The Court ruled in the negative, but the case went to the Jury.—Verdict for the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Osmium., Dsc. 43. lOULBY V. PICIVORD AND ()Man. This was an action of goods sold and delivered, brought by a widow against Messrs. Pickford, the car tiers, to recover a stun of about SOL the amount for printing done by the order of the defendants. The defendants had paid 111.11 x. into Court, and insisted that they were not liable for any thing beyond that amount. Evidence was given on the part of the plain tiff to show that the value of the work done far exceeded the amount claimed ; but for the defendants witnesses were called, who swore that the plaintiff had made a contract for a specific sum, which was covered by the amount paid into Court. It was then proposed by the I plaintiff's Counsel to call witnesses to prove that a dif ferent contract bad been made to that stated by the de fendants witnesses, but this course was objected to by Mr Justice PARE, who observed, that if it was in the plaintiff's power to prove a specific contract of any kind, it should have been done in the first instance. As the Counsel for the defendants did not raise any objec tion, however, his Lordship allowed - the evidence to be gone into; but as it appeared that, if it was proceeded in, the case would turn upon the balance of contradic tory evidence, his Lordship askedthe Learned Counsel on both sides if such a painful' , decision of the carat could act be avoided by sew arrangement among themselves? Mr. Sergeant Warm for the defendants, tepee...ll bis williagness to consent to a reference, but Mr. Sergeant Spasms, for the plaintiff, said he could not consent to such a course. Mr. Justice PARE again expressed a wish that the case should not be reduced to a mere question of the I, truth or falsehood of the evidence of the witnesses on' either side, and at the same time intimated that the Learned Counsel for the plaintiff ought to exercise his own diicretion as Counsel. Mr. Sergeant Seaman observed that his client would not consent to a reference. . Mr. Justice Pau said. that in such cases Counsel should be guided by their own honourable feelings. and, Amid not suffer their better judgment to be biassed by their clients, the atiornies. When he was at the bar he never consulted an attorney under such circumstances. Mr, Sergeant Srannts-1 am afraid, my. Lord, if I do not consult the attorniss they will not consult are.-r' (A laugh). Ms. Justice PARE observed with some warmth, that he was convinced the honourable feeling of Brother Spaoicie never had been, and never would be governed by such a consideration. .He was only sorry that his Lensed Brother bad made use of an expression so eon nary to the real rule of his conduct, as it might go forth to the world and be considered as his real motive. Mr, Sergeant SPANK= said that be bad merely made ',se of the expression in a jocular manner, and observed with respect to the world's taking it for his real motive, that men must live in the world as it was. Mr. Justin Parax—Men should live is the world with perfect respect and high honour, or theytad bet ter not live in it at all. An objection was then takes to the evidence. which, a f ter having been fully argued, was held to be good, and the witnesses in reply were DOS Ahmed to proceed with their testimony. Mr. Sergeant SPASMS then addressed the Jury in reply, and Mr. Justice PARK summed up, when. the Jury re turned a verdict for the defendants. The quantity of apples landed from Guernsey and Jet soy at Dartmoath, up to the present time, is about 68,000 bushels, which, allowing sixteen bushels to the brgshead, would make 4,250 Pogsheads of cider. A large coantity of cider in casks has also been landed. It is with ;egret we have this day to communicate intelligence t.f the loss of a steam vessel, the Earl of Rodeo, which traded between Liverpool and Dundalk. This,regret,howeeer,is greatly dsmiai shad by the pleasing it &mos that. through the mercy of Untwist GOD, the passengers and crew have all safely escaped. This vessel was lost near Douglas, la the Me of Man, on the evening of Sundry week. She is now *a total wreck; the machieery, however, is safe. The Cargo also, it is thought, will be 'undyed...Newry Tslgrap+k• WINTER HOME CIRCUIT. • LEWES. Dee. 213.1011k1nt Mr. Baron Vixens. At ten o'clock his Lordship t rok his scat con the Bench. The number of prisoner whose names Appear in the Calendar amounts to, thiity-five. None of ct fir offences, however, are of a aer ions character. Thomas Smith Bruce. a respectable looking y ung •man, we, placed at the bar, on an indictment for steel ing, on the night of the 15th November, two cat, the property of Th saw Whiting. • . • The witn' sses proved that two cults had been plated in perfect safety in a close immediate y adjoining the prosecutor's house, on the night of tie day menu-ned in the indictment. The next morning they wet e missing. It was soon after discovered that the prisoner, in com pany with another man, had come to the shop of a smith, about twenty miles distant trona the prosecutor's premises, with the two colts, for the purpose of having them shod. They were afterwards stopped, and takeal into custody. The companion of the ps ironer managed to make Iris escape. lhe prisoner now sai,t, in Iris defence, that lie was not at all awaie of the animals being stolen at the time he fell into company with the man who had escaped. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. • Mr. Baron VAUGHAN directed judgment of Death to be recorded against the prisoner, and intimated at the same time to him, that although he should recommend his Majesty to spare his life, that was all he colt . Id expect. William Slaughter was charged with stealing, at Brighton, on the 11th November, one watch, three hall crowns, five shillings, and three sixpences, the property of Daniel-Bishop. The prosecutor was a working man, in the service of Mr. Pocock, at Brighton, and lodged over the stable of that Gentleman. On the morning of the llth Novem ber be had gone out, leaving the property in question safely concealed in a part of the room in which be slept. `,it en he returned it was all remosTd. Having some suspicion el the prisoner, inquirie s were made about him, and it was found that he bad offered tl.e prose. Cutor's watch fur sole to a man named Blanchard, at Brighton, for 7s. He was accordingly appiehended; sod without either promise or threat, he contested hay. lag r taken the property. The Jury found him Guilty. and Mr. Baron VAUGHAN sentenced him to seven years transpoitation. Elizabeth Barrow, Eliza Leary, and Lucy vary. were indicted, the two former for feloniously stesling a silk purse, containing two 51. notes, and one 11. friar. the property of John Pollard • and the last prisoner in harbouring and maintaining :hem at 'Lewes; The case was this—Mrs. Pollard, the sired the pro. secutor, having occasion to go to Brighton, Wiled a cm riage for that purpose. Having done what busines , s t .e had in that town, she prepare d for her return home. Fearing, as it was then approaching nine oclock in the evening, on the 12th of December, that she might be robbed, she placed her purse. contaiting the m rey mentioned in the indictment, within 11:r stays, and got into the vehicle. In stepping out at her own door ► it would appear that ihe purse slipped down oa the ground. A reward was published the next day to any persin, who having found the purse, would return it, but with out effect. It was, however, soon discovered that the former prisoner, along with another woman, since ad mitted as a witness for the Crown, had found the purse near the house of the prosecutor, and appropriated it to their own use. Lucy Leney, the mother of Eliza Leney, it appeared, had shared in the contents of the purse, which had been thrown away about half an bout after it was found. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN told the Jury, that unless they were of opinion that the prisoners, at the moment they took the purse, bad the felonious intent of appropriating the property of another to their own use, they must acquit them. The remedy which the prosecutor would then have—and that, indeed, which in this care seemed the proper mode of proceeding—would be an action of ironer. The Jury having consulted some time, returned a verdict of Not Guilty as to all the prisoners. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. + - GUI LDII ALL • Hen Baker MIR brought before Alderman VnaaLn yester day, charged with felony. Samuel Davis, policeman, stated that on Monday evening, about eleven o'clock, he observed the prisoner in Cheapside with a bundle (which witness produced), and he saw him open it, and cut a slice of something, which he began to eat. Witned stopped him, and Inquired of him what it was that he carried? Prisoner told him that it was Canterbury brawn, and be was carrying it home to his mailer. Oa being more closely questioned, the prisoner shrug& from that assertion, and said the brawn was' his own, and that he bad bought it of a man in Billingsgate. lie was lodged in the watchluntse, and the Poilce.officer made inquiry of those who dealt in Canterbury brawn, and discovered Michael Myers, a Jew, in Peter-alley, who dated that the pri soner bad been earnestly soliciting employment for the last fort night ; and witness engaged him at Lt per week. Monday was his first day of attendance, and he had borrowed 3s. and left earher at night than the ethers. Half a collar of brawn was missed nrxt morning. Witness identified the article as his, and said it might be valued at 20s. He frequently suffered loss from his servants; but still he would prefer that a minor pu nishment should be inflcted on tbe prisoner. Alderman Vistauss considered it an aggravated case. as the I prisoner bad net been forced into the crime from distress. He (she Alderman) could act in no otter way than sending him to take his trial. The prisoner said be had been in great distress. He was ex tremely sorry for what he had done; " but," says he, " I suppose that is of no use now."—He was fully committed for trial. BOW.ST,REET. A young men, named Gone Brows, was charged with having passed a number of counterfeit crown pieces. upon licensed vie. Diallers. Mr. Thomas Dekin, landlord of the Cock and Houk, is Bedfordbury, deposed, that on Monday evening the prisoner went Into his house and called for * pint of porter, which was served to him, and foe which he tendered a crown piehe in payment, and received the change. After be had gone, it was discovered that the crown piece was a counterfeit. On the following morning the prisoner again called, and asked fur a glass of brandy. which wee also weed to him, and k payment of which be tendered another bad crown piece. An o6eer was thereupon sent for, and be was given hi charge. Several other licensed victuallers, to whom the prisoner had pawed base coin, came forward to state that fart ; Ind Mr. Powell, yes. en behalf of she Mint, said that the- prisoner was a well. knows utterer. He amt been convicted at Sunbury for an offence of the description committed at a public-house at fkalllass and was sentenced to three months imprisonment, which expired only fortnight ago.—He was contatltteit for trial. • young women, of interesting appearance, with a baby in her emu, was chirped by Lord, an Weer of Rube, with havii4 bees found in a home in Half Moon Crescent, Pentonville, when there was a manufactory of soap which bad net been watered to the Excise Mex. The witness and another (Neer stated that they had seised six or seven cwt. of soap, together with the *tensile foe itaislactiriii, sad a tiesitky of raw material. They-bad no doubt thug tbp prism* lisswimoly aided aid assisted. Mr. hisuenesa was at first inclined to discharge 6%; but it turning out that she refused to furnish any clue to where her hoe ' hood, ee Memnon, the owner of the ham, 'were to be Mink. he oedema her as be daubed man her husband and two house keepers should appear, to basin. enewerable for her appearance. WORIMIP—STiI EST. Yesterday George. Yang, a weaver, residing in Bttllnalliftlith was placed at the bar, before & Twrroas, Esq. charged with stealing one diver watch end two gold seas, the property of • Wm. Heather, trios his Ch a' ar„ of Oklkteltff4U•St. Iliehawy• nod, stated as farness i—Oa Thursday week last,abaitAis eidoeit is the otitis, I was its" Pfeclney:road; returning Wise; when I came oppadte ' Jans4treet, a mace who was stadia; by the side IA Ws Mid' ses'elied it my Watch, and succeeded in getting it out of my ft. believe the prisoner is person ;he ran off with it in. ° , g lo p 1 pursued blot sod called oat "atop thief ;$ I lumvededoskj i , assistance of several otherrisoos. in taking the prim er to t t t: watcbbnuse. John Pearce corroborated this statement ; be added, h e f o „„ A watch in the field close to where the prisoner was app kikd the last witness claimed k as Ids mopetty. The prisoner declined saying soy thing in his defence...4/. 14, Puma* rod for trial. QUEEN—SQUARE. Yesterday Michael Lawless applied for a summons sealust drew Jones. The applicant said, be bad made out his in waiting. and banded a paper up to the klagi•trate. sta r..-d„rf. he was ready to swear to the trut h o f ever y word. Th e wessne t is a copy : 4 • May it please your WOribir, " I, klichael Lawless, have tail a hiU before Andrew ,--- .which he fames to pay. The circumstances are p eeu w r , a :;. toll tw : .I.l:oorlse&jUileludvcrieewdoleviwybeitsrhsawoll:ll,:janwigiditaltruendplrialwsegitlitente,gdauhitinnietihef astims•k! brother, during which period they abused my tw its as ass man, for which damage I charge . . 0" 0 lel 13 0 • '• This testimony I can make gond on oath, " MICHAEL LAWLESS^ No sooner had Mr. Monatoss read the above eattaoiditur f yi than be indignantly ordered the applicant out of the face; 1 ,4 4 tirct attempted to reason with him on the moderation of his eutp . biseetorr—Turn that fellow nut of the office ; 1 0 ,, t , heard of such a piece of impudence in my life. Applicint-1 our Worship, 1 ant willing to swear to the facts Mr. MARRIOTT (to GiUmure, the Chief Countable)—T utadat fellow out instantly. Whereupon Gillmore ignominiously ejected the applicant est i( the omee; who complained, in bitter terms, that he could ho er ,. justice for his wife's infidelity. THAMES POLICE. Some Captains of ships were yesterday summoned before p r BALLAPTINI by Capt Compton, the dock master of the S.L.ti. rites Docks Company, for having moored their ships eriebi b i ft yards of the entrance to the duck, contrary to the provident g the Act. 'llse defendants conteeded, that under the circernou,,, of the weather it was impossible to move at the time they w ." desired to to do ; and they were altogether iznorant a the party having this power, which was against the zenerat rtegaluiw of the liver. They considered the Legislature could never M s , known the effect of this clause wbtn the Act passed. Nit. B A . LANTINC ►aid be was only required to administir tae law. syno wit at ill having any feeling upon the subject. Ile could have outma n nth do with private intetests. This Company was pretested 4 1 , potticular Act of Parliament. MI he could do was to decide op, that Act ; and leis decision was, that the defendaws were guilty. *is offence witoot the meaning of the Act, and he must or* them. lie ntitig tied the penalty one ball, and f.nrd them :4, each, and in one e.se allowed the penalty of IL for on: hour s iritiek period utie of the vessels remained after notice. UN lON—H A LI« Armes Griffiths, a well dressed young man, was charged by Jet* Clank with a fraud. The prosecutor, it appeared, was going akin the Newington C,auseway abuet ten thsyi back, when lie was:teasel by the prisoner with '• My lad, du you went a pl,tce ? lam its looking for 'such a tight youth as rm." The :trowcutor tbutted hint and they went on, conversing together, the prisoner Whelk, what a good place be would find it, and the wed-_-, weren't& week. The prisoner then asked him to lend him a new shilling._ The youth did eel, but no sooner had theirrosecittor put into de prisoner's hands 13s. drat away ran the latter, and was wen esttl sight. Yesterday morning Clark met bins by accident 00 Blew fi tart Ibidge. and seized him by the collar tuttila patrol came tots assistance, and they all proceeded to this office, when the case lus. lug been made out, the prisoner was folly committed for triAl. _./ FIGHT BETWEEN NED . SAVAGE AND SW EBNEY The match between the game Welchman and Its Sweeney for the important stoke of 51. a.aide, was 4eeided day, not amidst the sylvan shades. but term the marshy will among the leafless tressed Rpping Forest, :t no great distance fin the • Old Maypole." Both men reached the Maypole u o'clock, not in bang up drags and four," but in humble Op They were attensled by a very thin muster Of their ftletoisni so thin was the assemblage of amateurs, that a modems Met tarpaulin would have covered the lot. The tagermity Jul Cone , Ina Mich field was called Into action to form a rin midi* the dal of a few poles and ropes, they succeeded is in. agookis a tnierable substitute for the ordinary arena. AU blip hodlmer, the men entered the ring . Savage attendol by Jigi C natal Bob Castles, and T. Sweeney by his brother Pew lad the' Chelsea Snob. They were soon at work, sod :rit* Ibrea few rounds Savage bad the lead, jobbing Sweeney is is left eye with his right, which be nearly aced twig his cheek on the same side. As the . 4 march of milling" ai fenced, however, a change in the state of thaw beam perceptible—in good truth. Sweeney proved himself too rasa too trash, too active, and too heavy for Savage. He bit on great severity right and left. joi,bing poor Ned dreadialt a lever) , prominent part of his pins. administering divers aevere CAN and intact producing a sort of foe simile of the frontispiece of New Zcaland Chief, after undergoing the proud &stint:too of In tattoo. To add to bb misfortenes, the right hand of Ned gave wit, and his blows Irons that hand became of little effect. His good strength, from want of training. also diminished; and m Meth round; after fighting 35 minutes, and enduring as much punishoss as would have satisfied the veriest glutton in the tiny. his smash saw there was not a chance, and cried, “ Hold ! enou g h r-- Sweeney was little the worse for Ms exertion, and actually rand out of the ring, and in the fullness of his joy be s t owed a Wenn the mit-brown cheek of oue of the nymphs of the forest, by Who the contest bad been witnessed whir no ordinary interest. He vsi then conveyed berme as became, while Savage was conveyed to* May Pyle, and pot to bed. USEFUL REMARKS. -- - _ Of an poverty that el the mlntl is the most It is impossible to make people understand ttr ab igner . an mint requires knowledge to perceive ft, and therefore he that can pi' mitre it bath itnee:--Basnor Tarte*. By looking into physical muss our minds are opened and • larged ; and in this pursuit, whether we take, or whether we ha the game, the chase is certainly of service.—Boaas. Knowledge directeth practice, but yet practice isscreaseth km* ledge. The end of learning is to know Gon ; and out el that Imo* ledge to love him and to imitate hint, u we Slay the Deans bl pommels; ear souls of true virtue.— Almon. • Tna CATHOLIC QURSTIOIL—The vestries of three more of the populous pati.hes of Bristol have agreed to petition Parliament against the granting emancipates to Roman Catholics; or, in the more torcib!e and a' telligible language of the prayer of the St. Paul's pi tion, that the • legislature " will not admit the Remo Catholics to political power, being confident that thrt religious tenets, and their supreme allegiance to all" reign potentate, render tt.em unfit to be memberscf Protestant Government."—helix Farley's &idol Arr. As Mr. Dale, an assessor of King's taxes, and M Dumbrell, of the small 4 4 Thatched House" lien, Di h. ton, were returning from Cowfold on Wednesday ercr ing, they brought a wheel of the gig so torcibly large tact with a post at the northern part of the town s , s l snap the shafts, and they were both cast with dreads! violence to the earth. Mr. Dale had his back broke" , and lies without twin of recover y ; Mr. Dumbreil ff tured three ribs : and his collar-bone, but is not regal' as mortally hurt. CORN-EXCHANGE, NARK-LANE, Dec. 2 4 . • The Healing Trade continues in the same heavy gin a ds bleaday. and there betas no buyers from the country, priegia. dime asedmilly as on Monday. Barley and Oats we:cabal's°, sale, but nut lower. issromearoros since MDIIDAT Wheat, English (qrs.) 900 Foreign Irish -- Oats, liostisb Forufita 9,600 Irish Barley, English 1,150 Foreign Irish Flour (sacks) r.... 1 1; HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORRO% Motalag . 55 minute, after 4 Mumma . 9 mutates slier i ____---• bottom : Printed snd Publ6le4 by Jotis Marva, the ?NW — at the Sus Oracl e No. 1; Pkltsttigsce, Tan& Bar• .. ---- - ....,------ • Nom ~......r•••••••••• awsummom T" kw That or to recrivt ON] To weigh for ; to tborce tama iotior Samstim the PortY The Ca loch .0 dolkfriod I osoko onower .r te T& • GUIDE 91101 10116 . SW* V • amisurn • *vette Patilawe dawn te . rrisias 1 01......... IDER buP together Irt)Pe• " Medical this et' itnitanel Teeth ot Scotty,' and .en Tooth A Sold Chap" street e l the prix Of w tuella 'IIIA NZ. ;Id it t; is et 1100" Lulu I f4 l ;* postai small imam me .4 !Achy tbcy au tie $.O Lio 0 110 !~ "-* Is of tla and it trawl WW I refer 4:0111111 taIICC Nut a tat adder tdai akar 59. 714 P w !'t ~~