Star. — London, England, 1828-12-05 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday morning be fore the Right Honourable the Lotto NlAlrost, ReCon- DER, several Aldermen, and City Officers ; and being the first Sessions during the present Maynrality, his Lordship came to the Old Bailey accompanied by Mr. Sheriff BOOTU in full state. The presidiag Judges are Mr. Baron nULLOCK I and MG Justice LITTLEDALK. Before Mr. Baron Hor.coer.. John M'Canslund was indicted for stealing a port• manteau containing a quantity of-wearing apparel and some spoons, the property of John Lawrence, in his dwelling house, on the 9th of November last. The property was found at the prisoner's lodgings, in Clare Market, and a witness proved that he had offered some of the clothes to him for sale. As there was no evi!ence to prove that the prisones ever had thv spoons, the capital part of the charge was abandoned. Mr. Baron HULLOCK, in summing up the evidence, VALI the Jury that though the property was taken from chambers, yet in point of law, if any individual was in the habit of sleeping in them, they were considered the' same as his dwelling house. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of stealing, but not in a dwelling house. Robert Oades, aged 3:), was charged with stealing a horse, the property of Mr. Jenkin Jones; there are three other indictments against him for similar offences, and one for stealing a bull and three heifers; but as the robberies had been committed in the county of Essex, Mr. Baron HULLOCK ordered him to be immediately removed by Habeas Corpus to Chelmsford gaol, to take his trial at the ensuing Assizes. (Before Mr. Justice LirrcaDecs). John Baislon Walker was indicted for stabbing Mary Ain Pace, with intent to kill and murder her. • The prosecutrix, a young girl about 17, deposed that she lived in Trafalgar-square, Stepney, and that the prisoner had lodged six years with her father. On the 24th of October last, the prisoner came into a room where witness was employed, with a drawn sword in his hand, and, without saying a word, stabbed her four times. Witness had a carpet in her hand; which she was about to take down stairs, and the sword penetrated it in two or . three places. The p►i. soner stabbed her in the stomach, in the side, and in the knees. Witness called aloud for help, on which her uncle came up stairs, and the prisoner Kent out of e room. Witness was confined to her room some time, and. the wounds were very dangerous. The wound in the side was more than halt an inch deep, that in the stomach se as small, and those on the kcees were, about three I starters of an inch deep. Had always been on good terms with the prisoner,. and had given him no cause of offence. The prisoner was in the habit. of talking to himself, and to the chairs and tables; this had been his custom ever since he had lived in her father's house., The prisoner called the chairs by Christian names, and used ti tell them to answer him. The prisoner used to talk in a rational manner. to his friends, and a itness had never bif sre known him to use violence. Sometimes he did not speak to any one for more than a week; he did not appear to witness to be in hi► right mind. George Pace, uncle to. the last witness, deposed to haiing been called into the room where the occurrence took place ; his niece was bleeding very much, and witness sent for a surgeon: did not think the prisoner was perfectly sane. • James Bartley, a constahle,Was sent for to Mr. "Pace's house on the 24th of October. The prisoner had locked the d•ior or the room where he was, but opened it when be called him to do so. Witness looked round the room, and found a sword Ai k. (The sword was, produced, and is about a yard long). The sword had been replaced in the stick; prisoner requested him to lock op hi, property, and witness then took him to Lambeth street. The prosectrrix was here recalled, and deposed that the: sword stick produced resembled that with which the prisoner inflicted the wounds, but she could not swear to it ; she bad seen the stick frequently in the prisoner's pos,rxsion. The poisoner being 'called on for-his defence, said he knew. nothing whatever of the transaction. Mr. C. PHILLIPS, for the defence, then* called Eliza beth Lad, who deposed that ti e prisoner was her nephew. He is now 42 years old, and had been under her clue ever since he was eleven; considered him to be a de ranged man; he cut his throat in the year ISIS, but the vr•ound was healed ; the pt ironer on one occasion had run about quite naked, and exhibited varkus symptoms of insanity. The L?arned Jt netitold the Jury that there ct uld be no doubt of the prisoner's. insanity ; and the question toy their consideration was, whether or trot he WAt blafi• eiently master of his sen.es at the time to bitty . , what he WAS about ? If they were of opinion that he was insa: e at the time, he was en itled• by law to an ac crii tal ; and then the Court had the power to order him to be taken care of for life. • The jory gave a verdict, not Guilty, on the ground that he was ref unsound mind at the tine; and dike tiors were given in ad( r for t is safe custody. Robert Sherston, Elizabeth Grny, Sophia Marshall, and Thomas Crossley, were r.t to the - bar. , . The prisoners were indicted, Sherston for (o.4dearAy stea;ing in the dwelling house of Mrs. F 4 izebetla Ann rainier, a silver cruet freme and glasses, and other ar t-cies of plate, a table dock, &c. the property of Mrs. Palmer, and the other prisoners for receiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Boorrid stated the case to the Jury, and detailed She evidence, which we hsse already given in our re port of the proceedings when the priseners were ta emitted before th.l Magistraves. No new facts came out on the tried ; and the Jury, after hearing the evid. nce, fouA a,serdrtt of , against- Robert Sherston, Dizabeth Gray, and Thomas Cies ley. - The first for stealiogvandilie twp.latter tor receiving the property, know ing it tre be stolen. lames king; a cFric, was indicted for stealing in the dwelling house of Messrs. Abbott and Bradley, Solici tors, of Furoivars litn, 1.51. in bank notes, their property. Several witnesses .. proved the receipt of the notes, wilicti were placed in a desk in the office where the prisoner was employed. Mr..Gemge Bradley stated, that he was partner to slr. Abbott. The prisoner admitted at Boav-street, that he ft:tabu:lon the notes. He entreated the witness to lute fere with Mr. Abbott to forego the prosecution, and said that he would give security for the repayment of the no, ey taken. The prisoner made no defences but several witnesses were called, all of whom gave• him an excellent cha racter. The Jury found him Gmiky of stealing, but not in a dwell ng•huuse. NEW COURT. • I (Before the CONIIIO2I SILINICANT.) • Mary Ann Crossley, apparently about 31 , years if age, *as nilieted for bigamy. bbc apreated 'to be in a dreadfully distressed state of mind, and was aid) (Hi culty kept from fainting during the progress of the 'dal; Mr. ALLAY appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.C. Putts me conducted the defence. Henry W. Facet', the parish clerk of St. Luke's, - / ea. duced the register of the priioner's marriage with Richard Crossley in the year 1814. Miry Anne Mar phv was present at the marriage of the prisoner with Richard Crossley ; Crossley is a cooper in the employ of Messrs. Whitbread and Co. and is now living. William Jackson, parish clerk of Hackney, pro:laced the register of the prisoner's marriage, under the narr e of Jane Smith, with Henry Leigh, on the '29th of June, 1828. Henry Leigh stated that he married the prisoner, as stated in the register. Mr. C. PHILLIPS cross-examined this witness ; I had seen her about three years before I married ner, l.ut was not acquainted with her till six weeks presious to thy• wedding; sire then lived in a house at Clanton, hut I got no money with her; I never got 9001. with he: ; she wore stays, but I never found any money in them ; about a fortnight after the marriage I sent her is a private mad house, because I tin ught that she would do herself or some one else a mischief ; before 1 marrieJ her, she told me that her former husband had been exe cuted for forgery, and particularly reqnested that I would make no further inquiries into her aff.sirs, nor advertise our marriage in the newspapers ; l rt fraitred as she wished, but married her just the same; I lived with her for the fr alright, up to the time of my sending het to Dr. Munrne's house; I married her entirely for affection; I slept with her the night before 1 pu; her into the mad•hou,e ; she thought I was taking her to her own house in Clai ton when 1 was ta s king her to Dr. Monroe; I breakfasted with her that morning. Thomas Vann, the officer, stated that he arrested the female on the Si of Noyeober, near How Church. The prisoner, on being called on IT her defence, said that she was not able to say any thing for herself at pre•ent. The Jury found her Guilty, but strongly tenons mendrd her to mercy. Tor same priso!..zr was again indicted for mincing John Picketing, her husband, Richard C‘ossley, beiur still alive. Evidence was put in to prove Oat in the year 1818 she martied Pickering in a parish in Yorkshire. Jahr; Pickering, on his crop-ex nrination, said he had known her for about a week previous to his marriage with her, and that he mailed her pa•tly for love, and partly for her expectations, as the told him that she was entitled to 951. a year. The Jolty returned a ►erdict of arity on the second indictnrem. I,earge Williams was indicted for stealing a boot the property of Ralph Wilcoxson, on the 4th cf November. The prosecutor deposed that he saw the bout on the 3d, and missed it on the sth. The officer de, osed to finding the boot on the perscn of the prisoner, who was brought to the watchhonse on the 4th of November upon au' titer cha'ge. The joist:titer said th it he was intoxicated, and knew nothing of what happened on the day in question. The CishlMON SEZWEANT said that it was sometime stated that when ptoperty was ftund in the possession of any perscn immediately after It was stolen, the law presumed that it lad been sullen by him unless be could give a pu-per account riche mintier in %%hie, he came by it. He did not know that the law p estimed any thing of the sort, because such a presumptiim was the especial province of the Jury.—Verdict, Godfrey was indicted for stealing hitte•sets'of collar-huckles, the property f Messrs. de la Montaigne and Higgins, on the 16:h f October. • The pi ironer said he bt ught the buckles produced for half a crown, and that it was impossible to swear to them toter they were plated, so many were made like them. Verdict, Guilty. (Before :Mr. Sergeant ARA sin). William Davies was indicted for stealing a - pair of boots, the property of Aaron Tragic It appeared that Davies, in company with another boy, went into the shop of the prosecutor, in Wardour street, Sr.ho, and looked-at some boots, after which they asked the boy in care of the slop to make a wax end for them; the prisoner went into the back shop with the boy, and while they were theta his companion stole the boots out r f the front shop, and welt off. More his companion went off, however, the prisoner said to him, .4 Go to my brother Tom, and te.l him not to go out until I come." It was pi owed that the prisoner had no brother. Some witnesses were called for the prisoner, who gave him a characier, and said that he has no mother, and has been deserted by his father.—Verdict, Guilty, but ',commended mescy. The prosecuti.r, when called fur the purpose of identifying the boots, was cross examined by Mr. C. Phillips. Mr. Putu.m—Your name is Aaron Teagle? Wet. ries is. Mr. PHILLIPS—You are, I believe, an Israelite ? Witness—l don't know what countryman I am. .Mr. ! you know what creed you be long to? Witness—Very likely—can't say. Mr. PHILLIPS—Ayr; but it is necessary you should say, for it may awe ir that you have no tight to give evidence. Pesh,ps yilu have no creed ? Witnessl think I I•ave. Mr. PHILLIPS—You think you have. And is that all? And have you no belief in a future state? 'Wit neis—Yes, I believe in a future sta e, but lam not a J. w. Mr. rtiILLIPSI don't case about that ; it is your own It ok out. But your name is Aaron. and it was not a very unteasonrble thing to suppose that youwete a Jew. The sorp;:sition that he was a Jew seemed to be the spur %hie, put Alr..TeAgle on his mettle. and he with. drew from the box, apparently not halt pleased that his godfather had not chosen for him a panic somewhat less 14binnical than that of Aaron. A German traveller pass the following well merited eulogium to our fair countrywomen :—" Travellers describe Engha, women as of‘listant, proud, and cold manners; the truth is, they are bashful and retiring, and either do nut at all perceive;or do nut care for the gallantry of strangers, and treat their magnanimous as surance with the contempt it deserves." Sunday la.t we had an incessant rain, and in the course of the night the w nd blew a perfect hurricane from the E. and the N.E. to the great danger, w e fear, of such 'hipping as might be on the cos t. Ye-terday ti e Tyne was much swelleJ, and presei.ted an alar ming appearance, but we have not heard of any damage bei g done by it.— Tyne Mercury. • A few days since twa notr.giotls poachers, father and s.in, etch named John T , were detected in one of L rd Itimi.ea preserves at Bict n. His Li,rdship him -elf be.uted the father, and the keepers 'mit the von, and found in their possession a long net and a cock pheasant. They have been sentenced to three mouth'' hard labour at the tretdmill in the County Bridewell, and to find sreurstie. for their good bdiaviour for urie yeah—Wedeln Luminary. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 3IANSION HOUSE. Chtria Clarke. and 3faey, his wife, were brought before the LORD kliroa, charged with having solicited charity its the streets► Allen, the Miter. found them begging before the gates of the klenticue llose.e, and tusk alum into custody. The LORD Maros as►ed Clarke from whence he came, and why be was begging ? ' Clarke raid, that he had lately married, and that the general complaint, want of employment, affected bim. The Luau Maros asked in what condition Mrs. Clarke was when Mr. Ciao ke because her husband? Clarke stated, that she was a pauper 'n Greenwich when be met with her. Poor she certainly was, as well as himself, but he was, nevertheless, happy.-4 Musk. The Loan Marna desired to know whether Clarke had got any fortune with his wife? Clarke said he married for love, not for money. 7n order to ascertain how the matter stood, his Lordship desired the pauper to mention the particulars of his marriage. Clarke— Why, your Lordship, I belonged to Saunders's troop, and we went down to Greenwich, about a year and a half ago. for to show off at the fair. So I saw this body (pointing to his wife) there. In the night I was in want of a bed, and I went to a house and asked the people of it whether they cou'd let me have a Fl !cc to he down in ? They said no; but 1 might lie down before the fire, and who should be lying on the chairs but herself. - So I axed her to get me a little summut to drink, and she did so very kindly, and after we arinked, I somehow or other found my head upon her pillow. The Loan Alavoa asked. whether be found his head In that situa tion the first time he beheld her?—lle replied that he certainly did ; but then, as an excuse for that, they were both so poor. The Lotto Mayon—But when did you marry her? Did you follow up the courtship from that moment? Clarke—l went away next day, for we was to ride at another place in the troop, but 1 came back to Greenwich at the nest fair, and I axed for,her. So they told me ►he was in the Workhouse, and as I wasbadly off myself, I went off to her and axed her to marry Me at once—( Laughter). She said she couldn't without the consent of the master. So I goes up to the Workhouse keeper, and tells him I wanted her. Want her, says he ! What do you want with her? I wants her for my wife, says I, and I'll take her away now if )oar lets Inc. The Loan - Marna—And the match was really a love match? Clarke said he was pet fecily satisfied. Ile was as poor as pos sible; but riches did nat make people happy; and if he bad five shillings he and his wile would go down and visit their parish at Norwich, and stay and die there. The LORD MAYOR repot:bated the pauper•matriage scheme ; and giving Clarke five shillings, advised him not to meddle with any more poppet - a, nor to appear in London again as a vagrant. A poor man, named Long, was charged with having stolen a cod fish a Billingsgate. lie was apprehended with the fish in his possession, and lie ippeared dreadfully agitated, but it was vet. dently not on his own account. . . . . Upon being asked what he had to say ? The unfortunate man that his wife and three chi'dren were 'starving at home, and he had contniitted the robbery to suppart life in them ; he was adianted 'to apply. fur parish relief, and had no other meani of obtaining The LORD Maros 'ordered ihit *liquify should be made into the case. The Beadle of Bishopsgate stated, that he ascertained that the. prisoner and his family, whip brl-t,getl t, his parish, were in the most deplorable condition, "and that they had not applied for patisis relief, ss hich, if they had . sought it,'would have been most cheer fully dealt out to them. TM warns tunate titan bad been most resirCtable. . - the piinerution was nut pTr 4evered in, and the prisoner and his family were received into the ‘Vorklii;use. GU11.1)11A1.1.. An old man named Thomas Junes, who has been in custody for stealing door -mats, &c. at least twes.ty times, was charged with entering one of the warehouses in Wood-street about three o'clock en Wednesday afternoon, and stealing a shawl and gown which were hinging to dry in the attic. The owner of the articles met him as he was coming down the second pair of stairs, and the prisoner instantly dropping the gown from under' his apron, she raised an alum, and he was secured by the persons in the ware house below. The prisoner rema' lied that the articles had not been found upon him, but offered nu excuse for bring found in the house. Mr. Alderman GAMUTv committed him fur triaL HO W—STR II ET. Yesterday John Lloyd, alias Daniel Heath, was brought before Mr. bluisitum., in the private mom. for further examination. The prosecutrix added to her evidence, that the prisoner had confessed to her, after their marrilge that he had another wife living. and about eighteen months ago induced her to sign a paper, in which, on a promise that he wnuld never abandon bet or his child, she agreed never to appear against him. Her reason for swerving from this agreement, she admitted, was his having for saken her and refusing to support hie child. Thomas Ayling. the young man whose testimony was rejected en Wednesday. on account of his disbelief in Christianity, was again called forward. lie, on this occasion,• stated his entire readiness to abide by the usual form of oath. Mr: Meximuxt—l shall administer the oath to you, and I do so, because I cannot believe that any human being living, and possess ing reason. can be an Atheist. The YAM'S was then sworn, and proved that he had been pre-' sent at the solemnization of a marriage between the prisoner, Daniel Heath, and one Caroline Chalenaux, in St. Pancras New Church, in the year 1823, but he could nut say whether that female was alive at the marriage of the prisoner and the prosecutrix. There being no evidence to that e ifeet, the case was remanded for further examination. 11r. Mt..sum.t. stated, however, that he would send the prisoner to trial, and directed the prosecutriz an.l the witness Ayling to be bound over to prosecute and give evidence. The Magistrate declined to la the prisoner remain at the watch 'wise. Ile was committed to the House of Correction. Al Alt LBOROUG . . Yesterday Mr. Witham Smith, residing in Euston•place, Ruston square, appeared before Sir Gaoling FAWN; upon a warrant granted at the instance of his female seivant. • The warrant was granted for an as,ault, but from the evidence of the complainant. the more serious charge was supported sof& ciently to induce the 'Magistrates to commit Mr. Smith to take his trial far the latter offence. ' _ _ The complainant, Jane Rum a good looking girl under 20 years of age, deposed to the circumstances of the assault. Her evidence was partly corroborated by Elizabeth Roebuck, another servant in Mr. Smith's family. Mr. Smith denied the charge, and recriminated upon the girl, whom he said he had taken from the street and clothed. Every Gentleman was subject to such char ,es, upon the false oath of their domestics. Sir G. FARRANT said it was a subject fo — r a Jury to consider the degree of credit due to the statement, and ordered Ur. Smith to be committed. Ile .was committed accordingly, but it was subsequently under stood that he should be brought up again cm a future day. MARY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday morning an elderly Gentleman, who gave his name. profession, and address, John Macdonald, surgeon, Lodge-road, Mary.la-bontie, made the following application to Mr. GAIVFITH : " If it is not intruding upon your attention, I have a criminal charge to mike against a charwoman—a case of adulteration— whereby my life has been placed in danger ; and as such a con. tinuation or sound only leads to confusion, I'll not repeat it, but read it from papers which I have prepared ; and these papers, in lease I am refused your protection, I must take back with me, that I may lay them before the twelve Judges."—lle then read, that on Monday he seta his charwoman to buy a pint of vinegar, and to exchange two night caps for others of a larger size. " Some time after she returned, and said she had changed the night-caps fut Sd. a piece each additional; but on looking into the parcel it was found she had brought buck the same, and the vinegar was disco. erred to be adulterated with water, and an admixture of something, both offensive and dangtrous."—On Tuesday he went to the shop where the vineear bad been purchased, to inform the oilman of the presumed adulteration, and discharged his charwoman, after having paid her the usual money fur her time, and as she retired from his gate she used abusive language. The ld Gentleman was ge,ing to read a great deal more, out Mr. Gamma told him there did not appear to be any thing in the case which called for his in. terf,-rence. " 'Then you refuse me protection, do you ?". said Mt. Macdonald, in great anger ; and before Mr. Gamma could m.ke a reply he lett the office, declaring the Magistrate was Roman Catholic and a traitor, for refusing to administer justice, and he would remove his complaint to the House of Lords. QI; ERN—SQU A 11 E. A coal-dealer In Painter's Village, Westminster, was charged with haring in his possession a hillbushel nitiviure with a false bottom, aild with which he served his customers with foals. 'rise measure was, by the Magistrate's desire, broken up, and. it .was discovered that the false bottom made a difference of 'p,e.fifth in the measure, which was between keen and eight hu hels in a chaldron ut coals; and he sold about a chaliron in a day. This would be about 70 or 80 chaklrun4 in a year, and produce above 1601. per annum, besides the regular profit. Uis customers were principally very poor people.lle was fined iol. Another iaror nta•wn was laid against him, for haying a peck measure with a false bottom. Sarah Rehires, a woman barrow" thirty alai forty years of age, *at charged with wounding Saab Pitteruth Whit attire. 'il k prutecutrii, who k a married woman, said, that oft m oo d ily aflof . noon, she went to Red Lion court, Shoreditch, to call spo t , a ,- 1 minims, who resides there, when the wbsnen in the emu% •' taking her for another . penun. knocked hee'llown ; a ma n . Drown, kicked her , n the ride , and the prim/b e e **b e d ha ll A forehead with an oyster knife, exclaim:ft " 14. I've 410,1 1 --." In addition to the wound in the ftweltraki,whiskim..,'Ns not to he dangerous, the pro, et taunt had alas a m all_ iidis a i T'in cheek. and another cu on t the back of the head.—Taa atAtutuaut was corroborated by other wianttset; arad l 6"..-- was committed for trial. 4 4% Pa* LAM BETWATR PET. Yefterdzy a lodzing-house keeper, in Poplar, Was ek..rh e g stealing 561. in Bank of England notes, the property o r Antonin, a seaman belonging to a South Sea whaler. The prosecutor, a Portugutive, ahrott da weeks sinc e from a voyage to the SOW'S Seas, when hr took up hi, , the house of the prisoner. letter - shy week he was m ar owners of his vessel the amount of his wages while in t he , witch amounted to 531. 194.3 d. On r e t urn i eg to theta:4h, prisoner be placed the "hole of his money on the tattl e , edit prisoner instantly matched up the notes and left the returned in about an hour, and on his aching her for hi s , she handed him four sovereigns, and being unable since te his money from her, he gave information of the cir csnistasc e an officer. who took her into custody. The prisoner, in defence. said, instead of her snatching money as reprettettfed, she hail merely taken u p 4 0 1 . of it, g she hid given him regular credit, he owing htr at th e wards of 461. for hoard. lodging, and lent money. Me prosecutor pr. duceci a document, in which rated the whole of the monies he received the debts he owed her, did not amour In consequence of the absence of prisoner was remanded to a future UNIoN 11, Yesterday three boys, named Mu Htnry Earl, were committed to Bi having been found in a budding, with are associates of the Forty Thetves, prisoners were all under lo years old. " NI ind Oifencel Ad Bel Sisk Nairn Ogoca ah ok p 13n kIl l i e ellst r , c h t, t wt h u See irn i r g : 114 1 1 ) 1 .1 , W r a r : ta rl. i . e wer t : ht : Selli4 stiialeit lid. tbp:s1 e n i n nn: lay e liie wttne,ettruetatesehrgynd:ral nn the 11 : t. .:61 : 4 6 1t -111111111.41117Cel' °IA yr his asking her :Of his td (1 being utwahlt. e• lecre ' Cal since to feu' nation of the decimal - The uly. _aft, Dam' in of her m ote l ely taken up 401. of it. for m I OSe mend, in which ht bad en eel: Peed from th r --* aunt to over .Cl 7. Plismlll4l N° . of 0 day. lIA °team ,Ms 21 . 01-rhon, fob s C„,,d,' t he Ad 31 ;veil. under the V. e a 4 a141 Old gal a intent, i: it baliru ' L l a t s . ..N i g ' at nib , es, to commit a felony...lh; Kai" 4d. draw rELLiu ENCE. fullen I IMMO SALL'S. Schur 0 being heavy, was important a , Strand. 'red others in the Tk r b y, wk : th. . taken, cameavoonteav on, toy 1: eat als, laved, s h a nd e ail hem•to arrive at auy *A m e ft ,Tuttkell, experience has proved that d that the first three (stomp. ken tab ground ; at the same tie s t Ire i'rngressing tnwuds *eked tte satat right Ilan& to make them god lung as it suits the boobs; hoe Sessions rable sum. The odds closed thou iv. 22 to I agst Ombre Just 20 to I agst limber to Moses J. I 25 to I agst Ilrothet t o S ontag 111 1: to 1 apt Elsgoolle colt .•• • eon 25 toj ag-t Lugs blly (takes) Tables, Li to l agst Brother to Lap Dog Load 40 to 1 agst Nayarit: (•ato) George betting. Mil ij NT. S. k rehire Fox Hound, met at the • State tweeral places, unkennelled It 4 stlessi nrth west ..itection• In puirt a&ael ngti.n Peel, Esq. (son of J. able atey rode over a coal plt, um. r le speed at which he -*aria's', .RA D, but the animal he tone (Wed . • yew 1.1, and, front the depth of du all& err was killed after a chased cos Sold ash the deepest and most (Linger. I onl- -16.—.11L7e.rd J uiiwL nR ; TENNIS COURT. Of wl eiterday, and had a retpecuble kkel test the sports. The szttivls • .arns iction. A set-to between Ton 0 4 •desl much pleasure, and the b. • ' sue applause. /Larry Hok or the &holies of Young I Fu ver Sam made his appe • arty miles for that purpose. • is loudly cheered. sent. The s T h il o r we f d °rlner but a lir s a tie t tt g re and as if nothing had happened NCI. ; • the Neal bad finished isia eet-takini :. es, xt he challenge givenmaitio by hundred a.side. 'aliened hint it> ght You . Jae would give him ten ponds The tion Stocktuan's proposition, it timself. • lige' and said if Neal would kb march, and bind himself so The nice accepted the offer, and Ll 'm e al match the same evening at Ton , , r e • 'And itch Sam for a hundred a silly I tight lOst 10lb. He had Lis The rends would tip the te-t, as thy et tad no doubt would gives rash t itch be of with Nail, Sam ttii °sit in this match was ponds The friends of the Oxford Pd 24* non.. Bela —The third deposit for this ltk Sub- Hutt's. loyal outhgate, neat Chichester, aPE to be mat suld-be pugilist of that place, vi Cite flumes from the barracks. 18 rounds, in evuy one ot width imaot `""" stage, so much so, that he asses. . Battier has been well paid As Al that he would fight two ut the till he had beaten all who weft t, however, bad,quite wtouitts a r The soldier, who it descritel )uld not sufficirAly hurt him bp w hi 7 id as heavily a, possible. A ten wiser to be a little mure modest. 1 11A t r ie DS Q . "111 : amszt:, 11 1i ~is.eJ, and the: tsi'tr(Ctt el 1110:1 whose charge site wa irls 118:7 the rebellion i.s 1.. c.t... 14261 : 1•4 116 i 5atett;a:::4 1 . A te Min t death , ~ditch had sub:e' of the tenet t.ncef• 2 "-. h ow hued I persuade each Fair ell tl.e elucidatio of laty. All 111CbtlpitiOn 2 1 . * l2O ter one or 0,1 er f 1 . !le F,k. SPORTING INTI row— TATTERSA I The betting yesterday, without bang it tffected some charges and indicated in a field, •wkere none of tire far naturally be expected ; private trials, all that the public have to triable them., the merits of the horses, and long e these are fallacious. it is evident th, are on the move to the back ground Espignolle, Canvas, and Atiglitta are of the list; the first two are in the rig! favourites, and to keep th►m so as ;um were backed yesterday to a eon.idera Marv. I 22 20 25 14 to 1 agst Prince Pugene IS to / apt Win o'th e Wisp 16 to 1 apt Electress colt 20 to 1 apt Exquisite 20 to 1 ogtt I'.uulawssa coif 211 to I agst Mortis D.inccr 18 to 1 agst Canvas colt 18 to 1 agat Augusta colt OAICII, FOX HU& . Monday sennight the Pembrokeshire Race Cour:4, and, alter drawing at Ilarmaaton, when the fox iiiok a north through the coallit parks, Wellingtun Peel, Eq. of the Cutts), unfortunately. grown with gorse; happyy„froiti the he was thrown over the horse's head ; at 150 guineas) instantly disappeared, pit, was killed on the spot! Ilse Mal tour and five minutes, passing through , ous country hunted by these hos.ds.—, SPARRING AT THE _ _ Harry •dloit took his benefit yeiterda , MUMS of the "right sort" to witness ' was good, and gave general satisfaction. Spring and White-headed Bob afforded , champion was hailed with .enthosianie to with Ned Neal, and apologised for I Sam ; but'before the display was over to redeem his ptedge, - having'rode forty circumstance be announced, and was hoe Roche, as well as Neal, was present. deal punished about the head, while Nea coloration on the right eye, and appeared THE FAN( New Mayen you NitAL.—After Ni Holt, be said he was prepared to meet Masrice Delay, and fight him for a hu Ned Stockman immediately challenged Dutch Sam from £lOO to £soo—he is weight. Neal said. if Sam meant to sanction bad better come up and speak for hie- Sans instantly mounted the stage, bins I ist. 101 b. he would make the is to fight more than I Ise.—Neal at once aside were put down to make the match Spring's. Alick Reid challenged Young Dutch to fight in May, provided be would tight of his own, and hoped some of bjs friends knew what he could do, and be bad ••• account of himself —Should the match no doubt accommodafe•tbe Snob. • „Tee Two Yon.—Tbe third deposit Uvula) , night, at Tom Gaynor's. 41/ft requiring two to one on their man., • Haney Jose. AND Tow .REIDIII.-- .0- wie made good fan night at Harry A fight took place in a field at Soots days ago, between a swaggering would-be the name of Barber, and one el the of the name of Day. They fought 1 - it is said, the soldier kid the advantage, peered to have been a prite.fighter. I his braggadocio. He bad boaued that soldiers daily, one after the other, till I In the barracks. I-le has, no doubt, It the first not to huts a repetition. The a heavy man, as if be thought he could his blows, fell upon him as often and r more such lessons will teach blr. Use TUX WIFE OP TWO Huse curious anecdote is given in years ago an inhabit nt of .I; duced by rnisfo - rtut.e to a sratt to leave his county for Amori ing his fortune.. Ile left a wii afterwards transmitted sever meaas of a mutual f, iend, to By and by the iemitrauces an official notice r f her husba , :d% death. ftie in the mean time, received an official notice I I:1:e dela of his wife, and in his grief tot her loss .eitterei a or° vent. Years' tolled away—the rebellion i.i moil broke out—the monks were banished—and tie /fil ( 14 hatband was compelled to return to Seam. al turn to Ala:hid what was his tut prise to r:;eet wile I Site was again married. It appeared il:at friend had embezzled some 11 the tens tincec, avoid explanation, had contrived ki persuade each.. r of the other's decease. fits death, %stitch had ; elite • .queptly . taken place, rendered tle elucidation of strange afl:air no small difficulty. An iv,stigation • take Nave to ascertain wletlier one or o'.l er t i tt!e ties Itas not atted wittingly; and, in t! e mem husband' his been sent to a cow eor, acid the Ade I' s !stir id to a nunnery. • DIED. Monday morning, at Parker.well Douce, near Fatter, in . tW , 88th teat or her age, Mrs afford moth,. r tit tile late Lord aloe usasthr a the Ituil., whole exctlit.nt charmer, as a wit A; and ffet loas deeply r en r e t te dby Mr family, and tionatt parent .nil ...inv. re t; lend, will render r tecniory ter': pleamte of her accliaintrnce.' wb.) lodge ,h at LuNl)O5; 11lL11/61.. 3f01:11( • 46 rtunato.t•er I • 9 enfant.. atter - • •LOkUUII and Pubb bed by J ibe ftern• at the SI A% Of tics, Nu Pickcit oins place, To I k so H %VAT, Morning _ 4lternoon Vewpt usdces, Tbe If f we k r . Am es - It oi eve!