Star. — London, England, 1828-03-04 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. 'COURT OF KING'S BEN.CII, GIKLIMIALL, MUCK 5. THE KING V. HUDSON. This was an indictment for perjury, alleged to have been committed by the defendant in certain evidence given by him as a prosecutor against Ramsden and - others for a conspiracy. Sir J. SCARLETT having stated the case to the Jury, was about to call witnesses, when Mr. BitouGnam objected, that there was a variation between the setting forth of the former indictment at present and that indictment itself, the record of which was now put in. After a short discussion, Lord TENTERDEN allowed the objection.—Verdict, .Not WHEELER V. LONG AND EDWARDS. The facts of this case appeared to be shortly these.-- The plaintiff was a wine merchant, and the defendants were brokers. In 1824,'a Mr. Tilly employed the de fendants td sell for him a quantity of wine. They ac .' corifingly entered into a contract with the plaintiff to sell him fifty-five pipes and thirty hogsheads of Cape wine. It was to be paid for on transfer by a bill at six months for half the amount, and the remainder in cash. A copy of the sale note was handed to Tilly, but he, on inquiry into the particulars of the transaction, and the plaintiff's responsibility, refused to ratify the con tract, saying that he had not given the brokers autho rity to sell the wine, except on condition of receiving cash, or approved bills. Wheeler, after some cor rsapondence through his attorney with Tilly, to induce him to perform the contract, brought an action against him, to oblige him to perform it. On that occasion the brokers were examined as witnesses, but as it appeared they had no authority from Tilly to enter into the kind of contract they had done, Mr. Wheeler failed in his action, and had to pay the costs incurred on both sides, amounting to 101/. It was to recover the amount of these costs the plaintiff now brought kis action against the defendants. The defence set up by the defendants was, that they had a general authority from Mr. Tilly, and that there was a custom in the wine trade by which a seller, if he objected to a contract, was obliged to do so within 24 hours of the receipt of the contract note, and that, if he did not, he was bound by it. This de fence, however, was not made out on tither point, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1011. When the verdict had been given— Lord TENTERUEN said, he hoped the verdict would do a deal of good. Great inconvenience had been occa sioned to mercharrts in the City by the negligent manner in which brokers frequently transacted business. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A NSI ON— H OUSE. The LOU) Maros received a note, containing the annual 81.1os. from a Sheriffs Officer, ntimed Germ, who resides in Little M alley, and who executed the writ upon the person of Mts. Innes, the unfortunate mother, of whom a report in this Paper - described the wretched condition sonic days ago. The sum had been subscribed by Mr. Germ and his friends, towards relieving the unfortunate family; and Mr. nobler, jun. was employed to settle the poor woman's affairs, which will be effected by paying 10s. in the pound to the landlord.—The gratitude of the family is unbounded. Three men, named Stewart, Smith, and Edwards, were charged with having attacked acme watchmen with brickbats and stones. A watchman, whose bead was covered with plasters, stated that be tween one and two the defendants and some other persons were • quarrelling in Bisbupsgate-street, and disturbing the neighbourhood; wittiest; interposed, and that was the signal for a dreadful attack ; the defendants snatched up several brickbats and stones, and Sung them at the unlucky watchmen ; some of those missiles struck him upon the skull, and in the face and body, and wherever they struck they either cut or bruised severely ; the watchman tan bleeding fur assistacee. The defendants, upon seeing other watchmen approaching, collected more brickbats, cried out "down with the d—a o!d Charleys," and flung at them as if they were de termined to exterminate them. At length the defendants ran into . . a house in Angel:alley, to which they were puttued. The neigh bourhood was by this time in a great state of consternation. The watchmen, upon demanding admission into the house, were mitred that it they MO not leave the alley thiy should be put to death. This threat was disregarded, the watchmen broke into the house, and hauled the prisoners front milder the beds and other hiding places.—The prisoners, who denied tbat they knew any thing about the matter, were then.votutnitted in default of bail. GUILDHALL. Saute Heyman( was charged, by Mr. James Toplia, upholsterer, S:. Paul's Church-yard, with stealing a leather bra, bolster, and two pilluws. Mr. Crofton, of the King's Head, Whitefriars, proved that the prisoner brought the bud to his house on Saturday, and pretended that a carrier was to caU for it to take it to Mr. Heyward's, No. 1, Knightsbridget(whip turned out to be the prisoner's own address.) 'From circumstances connected Mr. C. sent uotice to Mr. Toplis, who had the pris' one, taken up. The bed was proved to have been carried away by the prisoner, and identified. He was at the time porter to the prosecutor. Committed, juAtt•Greettavead and Millions Dtatkley were charged by William Joires, bookbinder, of Hoston New Town, with robbing hint. The prisonersmet she prosecutor on Sunday evening ; they were strangers to'bim, but they went altogether into a house to get soup at Fleet.matket. The prosecutor paid for the soup; at the same time he bad half a sovereign in gold, and two halt crowns, and vane halfproce left. One of the prisoners said that he lived in the Gity-road, and would go so far with the prosecutor. On the way be asiggestesl to him the probability that his money might not be all right. The prosecutor sillily took it out to see, and immedi ately one of the prisoners snatched it out of his hand, and ran away. Prosecutor pursued and called oat " Catch thief." The prisoner was sioyped and &embroiled. The other was taken afterwards. • The prisoneas,in their.defence, admitted that they resided on the• i3ermoodeey side of the River. They were committed fur CbarlesDuttets, a youth employed about stables, was charged by Jdr. Millard. livery uable keeper, at the Black Horse, Cripplegare, 'frith stealing a saddle, left .under his charge, the property of a Gentleman, whose horse stood in his stables. The prisoner was proved to have sold the saddle, and he confessed habilis stolen it thruushdistress.—lle was committed for trial. HAT TON—G A RDEN. ,ante Halany, a porter in the employ of John Graham and Co. High Hott,orri, was yesterday charged, before Mr. Lateo, with the embezzlement of a sttm of 21. which he received for account of his employers.—lt appeared, that on the 26th of February last, he was sent by Peter Graham, one of "the company, with a looking glass to Mr. Whitehouse, of Thaviets Inn ; he delivered the glass, and on the following morning applied for payment, and presented a bill tor 21. to Henry Holland, clerk to Mr. Whitehouse. The bill was ac cordingly paid, and reeeipted as follows : " Paid James, fur Graham, 21." 'his sum was never accounted for, and the prisoner wrote upon the entry which was made in his employer's day-book, and which showed the delivery of the . glass, the word " paid."—Hs was fully committed. MARY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday seven butchers in Bozier's-court, Ozford-street, were charged with inlawfully using and exercising their worldly callings en the Loao's D.ty. The informations were laid by order of the Nary-la-bonne Vas- try ; and it being proved by Petting, a street-keeper, that their shops were open for the poi poses of trade after eleven o'clock on , Sunday morning, the 24th of February, Mr. ItAwi.urson convicted each defendant is+ a penalty of Ss. with costs, and told them their conduct was not only illegal, but unfair towards others in their trade alio cor.formed to the law. M A RLBOROUG 11-STREET. Charlotte Toneisna was charged with attempting to assassinate her lacilord, Mr. G. Wood, a shopkeeper in Drury-lane ; and her husband, Thome Tonkin', was also charged by Mr. W ood with felony. The prisoners were in the frequent habit of quarrelling, and on Saturday night, after closing the Street " door, Mr. Wood's attention was attracted to their apartment in consequence of hearing screams of distress. On entering the room, the female priender said she would stab the hilt person who dared to come Intel's., room uninvited. Mr. Wood endeavoured to pacify her, on which she ran to a cupboard, and seising a carving knife, .ii• d it into the complainant's side, who was instandy dowered - with blood, and he called out to his wife to come to his ishaissaner, as he was stabbed. Jiffs. Wood experienced -some 414111iwity in detaining the prisoorr, and after wresting the knife trap her, she discovered that theapartment had been clearly strip ped of its furniture. During the attack of the female prisone r upon Mr. Wood, her husband remained a passive spectator of the scene, and did not attempt to interfere. The female prisoner threw herself on her knees before Mr. Conant, anti ascribed her savage attack on Mr. Wood to intoxication. Mr. CONANT said, that if the knife bad penetrated a little deeper it would have caused Mr. Wood's death, and she then would have been guilty of murder. It was a charge of the most serious nature, and he should remand them both for further examination. Mlliewilosm LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS, MARCH 3. J o h n netniag was indicted for selling a number of indecent prints and books. Mr. QUIN stated the case for the prosecution, and afterwards called the following witnesses : John Copeland stated, that he was a waiter at the King's Head, in Fenchurch-street ; he had known the prisoner for a short time. On the 10th of February he' purchased of him a quantity of obscene books, ptints, &c. for which he agreed to pay him by instalments: but in consequence of his failing to keep his promise the defendant sued him in the Court of Requests for the amount, and witness, in revenge, instituted the present prosecution. James Smith stated, that in consequence of informa tion he received front the last witness, he gave directions to an officer to take the prisoner into custody. Martin, an officer, stated, that he apprehended the prisoner, and on hii person found a French snuff box, with a painting on the lid of a very improper descrip tion. He afterwards proceeded to search his lodgings, where he found a very considerable number of obscene prints and publications. Cross-examined by Mr. BARRY—He found several religiouibooksat the prisoner's lodgings. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. BARRY addressed the Jury at considerable length for the prisoner, who said he was sincerely sorry for the offence he had committed, and which he would never repeat. He threw himself on the mercy of the Court. • _ The Rec•,nDnn observed, that the offence had been clearly proved. Although the conduct of the first wit- ness was extremely disgraceful, yet his evidence bad been confirmed by other witnesses, who placed the pri soner's guilt beyond all doubt.—Verdict, Guilty. The Court sentei.ced him to imprisoned nine ca• Ilend.sr months in Giltspur•street•Compter, and to ent•r into a recognizance in NW. for his good behaviour for twelve months. YORK, MAi•CH 1. Wednesday, John Stephenson, of Appleton Roebuck, near this city, was taken before Mr. Alderman PEA coca, under a charge of having, on the previon4 day, threatened to shoot Thomas Young, jun. of the same place ; and with that intent, having presented a loaded pistol at him, which, though warded off, was fired, and .s part of the contents were lodged in the ancle of the complainant. On examination, it appeared that there had been certain legal proceedings between the two families re specting some disputed rights which were claimed by one of the pat ties. The affair had been•put to reference and decided, but personal hostility still rankled in the breasts of the late contending parties, and has ended in the painful occurrence we have now to record. The prisoner had a pistol, which he seems to have loaded some days ago, at which time he remarked, that he did so ss ithintent to punish Young , w • ho, in allusion to one of the objects of the dispute, had stated that he should shortly cut down certain posts which divided the propetty of the two. The prisoner said, if he did he should never be able to cut down any other. The morning came—Young put his threat into execution— Stephenson went for his pistol—and it is said pointed it at his neighbour. A scufile ensued—Young warded off the point of the murderous instrument—but still he received a small portion of its contents, and another person was also wounded.—The Magistrate committed' the offender to the city gaol for further examination. GLASGOW, MARCH 1. A case was decided in the Police Court on Thursday which we hope will tend to preserve peace at public meetings for religious purposes, which has been of late very much interrupted. A William Morgan, said to be a student of medicine, from Ireland, has attended some late meetings in this city, for the put pose of defending the Roman Catholic Religion, which he thinks unjustly aspersed by some of our public speakers, when the state of Ireland is the subject of discussion. On Wednesday evening he came prepared to make a speech, and on his rising for the purpose, being told by the Chairman that , he could not be suffered to interrupt the business for which the Meeting had been called by advertisement, an uproar was made by a number of persons of odd•like appearance for such' a company, some of them like coal porters, whose persons must have been unconscious of ablution for many a day, and who seemed to act in concert with, and by signal from Morgan ; so that it was found necessary us commit him to the charge of son.e peace officers, who carried him to the police office; where he was brought to trial on Thursday, dearly convicted of disorderly conduct, and bound over to keep the peace for twelve months, under a penalty of one hundred pounds Scots.—We admit the right of every man to propagate and defend his religion, in pro- per time and place ; but there is an end of all public meetings for business if they are liable to be broken in upon as this person has done.—Glasgow Courier. ADELPIII THRATRIL—A new serious Barletta has been produced at this Theatre during the last week, under the title of Presumptive Evidence, or Murder will out. The piece is founded on'" Card-drawing," one of the tales of the Munster Festivals, and vt e think will be a favourite with the public. It was performed for the second time on Saturday evening to a crowded au dience. The story possesses much interest, and affords good scope for the talents of Messrs.' YA•res and T. P. Coogn. The acting of the for suer as Pryce Kinchela, ansi that of the latter as Marmaduke Dorgan, are highly effective, and elicited deserved applause throughout. The scene between Pryce Kinchela and Judith, his mo ther, in particular, is managed extremely well, and is very affecting. Mrs. YATall, as Pennice M'Leughlen, the betrothed of Dorgan, threw all that interest into the character which her natural and pathetic style of acting yo well enables her to do. In the amusing piece of Paris and Landort, which followed the Barletta, Mr. J. Reaves excited his comic powers with great success, keeping the house in a continued roar of laughter. ROYAL DOCK-YARD, Pastaaoar.—When his Royal Highness the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL Visited this Dock yard last summer, a film 84 gun ship was launched in presence, which, upon that account, received the proud same of Clarence. A line of battle ship has since been laid down upon the same slip, which is already is frame, and when finished will differ from any other vessel in his Majesty's Navy. She is to be called the ltoJney, and will mount upward. of 90 guns upon two decks; being bulk upon the tame principle u the Ohio, Independence, tFranklin, and other A:pe lican pretended 74's. MURDER OF MR. JOHN DYON. The Inquest, assembled at the Crown Inn, Bawtry, on Monday frerning ; and, during a patient iovestiga tion,which lasted from nine o'clock in the morning until five in the afternoon, no evidence was brought before the Jury which could, in the least degree, criminate any individual. The Jury returned a verdict of—" Wil ful murder against some person or persons unknown." Up to Thursday morning, nothing bad transpired to throw a light on this dark and horrible deed. On the part of some it was asserted, that robt.ery was in tended, and frustrated by the feelings of fear from an imaginary alarm; but the prevailing opinion was, that the deed was bottomed in deadly revenge. The facts which can he gathered From the case may be stated in few word,. That there were two assassins is certain, from the foot maks,. those GI one being smaller than those of the other ; but neither having the appearance of being made by a man in the lower station of society. The approach of the assassins to the spot is conjectured to have been in a direction from Missun on the opposite side of B:ancroft to that on which they had retreated ; as in a le x fields from the gate, two men, %%hose foot marks correspond with those at the gate, were seen in the evening by a labourer. Mrs. Dyon, who was delivered of a still-born child on. Friday week, in consequence of the shock which she received by the ;taming event of her husband's mur der, continues in a very delicate state of health.—E. B. DENISON, Eug. a Magistrate, whose indefatigable exer tions to discover tire wretched beings who have perpe trated this atrocious and cold-blooded murder, entitle him to the warmest thanks of the neighbourhood, con tinues the itnstigation. It is remarkable, that Mr. John Dyon harboured a presentiment that he should at one time or other be murdered, and even expressed himself to that effect to Mr. Chadburn, of Rossington bridge, on the Saturday previous to the said event. THE MURDER A T HEARNE HILL. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday, at two o'clock, an Inquest was held at the Prince Regent, Water lane, Brixton, before R. CARTAN, Esq. Corner, on the body of Susannah Froggett, aged 25, the young woman in the service of Mr. Langton, who %%11.5 shot on Friday*eveeing last. RtCIIAKD CARTA R, E q. the Corceter, and a most re spectable Jury, tink a view of the body, which had been .conveyed to the Prince Regent on Saturday evening— it presented a most appalling spectacle. Harriet Fisk being sworn, deposed—l am cook in Mr. Langton's family. Susan Fieggett, the deceased, alsn lived in Mr. Langton% service as housemaid.-- About half past ten on Ft iday morning last, James Irons, footman to .Mr. Langton, left the house—a little after one o'clock he returned, and all the servants dined together, and at that time no dispute occurred between Irons and the deceased. After dinner he again left the house, and returned at five in the evening. The deceased was up stairs, v. hen he rang -the bell very violently several times before she came down. being at the tithe engaged in dressing herself. When she came down to let him in, Irons had got over the paling and gone into the kitchen. I came down in .about five minutes after; when I entered the kichen, Satan Froggett and Irons were having some angry words: r heard her say he would have done much better not to have rung the bell so violently; that he ought to be ; ashamed of himself, considering what had happened: this alluded to mistre:s's mother being dead. He re plied, dece ased was not his mistress, nor had any right to controul him; that all she wanted was to get Urn cut of his situation ; and if she did he would blow her brains out. They continued quarrelling in this manner for about a quarter of,an hour, during_ hich time he used very aggravating language. After some time sate de sired him to go about his business, when he came over to me, and asked me if I had anything to say against him ?to which I replied I had not. He then left the kitchen, saying good day ; he went .up stairs, and coming down shortly afterwards went into his:ow.o pantry; he itaid thete only two or three minutes *hen he came back into the kitchen, washed his hands; and went up into his-pantry; he came back directly and sat down at the window, in the kitchen; at this time the deceased and myself were both in the kitchen at work; he sat there until I was called out by the under gar dener to get him a light in the dairy ; the moment I got there I heard the report of a pistol in the kitchen; went into the back kitchen to ascertain what it was, andlooking through the window saw the deceased lying on. the floor; I 'could not see Irons nor any 6re arms. Juror.:—Did you see any tile arms with Irons before you went into the dairy ? Witness.---No, I did not. After the coachman had go. e in. I went out to the front gate, supposing Irons might make his escape ; on my' return there were a num ber of persons with the deceased. Irons at the time was standing in the back kitchen ;_ I asked him haw became to do such a thing. and he made me no answer ; he had RO fire arms in his linind, as far as I could see ; I then went up stairs into one of the pat lours,wbere I remained for the rest of the evening. Nathaniel Jones being sworn, said—l am gardener to Mr. Langton. About sit o'clock, on Friday evening last, I went into the dairy with the milk ; there being no one in the dairy, 1 called the cook out of the kitchen, and she came directly to me; she had not been there a minute, when I heard the report of file arms, apparently from the kitchen; I asked the cook if she knew what the firing meant, and she said, no; I then went into the kitchen, where I saw the deceased lying on the floor, with a largs: wound in her face; she was bleeding, and on turning her over, I perceived a large hole in her left cheek; as I was entering, I saw a pistol lying on the dresser, and I met James Irons, who said to me, " I have shot Susan, and lam your prisoner." He showed me at the same time his right hand, which was bleeding, and which, he said, was done by pulling the trigger of the pistol, and pointed out to me the pistol; I took it in my hand, and it was warm, as if it had recently been discharged. I asked him if he had dose it designedly ? and he replied that lie had ; that he had gone upstairs for the pistol, and had secreted it between his knees for a quarter of an . hour, until he should get an opportunity. He stated no rea son why he shot her. The young woman was not d. td : when I came in; she lived for about five minutes, iu a sitting posture, where 1 had placed her. Mr. Robert Young, surgeon, of Camberwell, sworn, said—l attended the deceased on Friday evening, be tween six and seven o'clock, at Mr. Langton's; she was lying oil the floor, and quite dead ; I examined her, and found a wound under the jaw, on the right side • a corresponding wound on the left cheek, under the left eye, of better than an inch in diameter; it appeared to have been inflicted by the discharge of a pistol, or some fire-arms, and this, 1 have no doubt, was the cause of her death. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against James -Irons," who stands committed by the Magistrates to Horsemonger•lane. •1. ' . . • • . . , f • t • SPORTING INTELLIGPE IC. . • . , • - BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Siamese I. The room was crowded till just before six o'clock, and sow tolerable average business was done. The greatest anxiety ee s manifested to back The Colonel and Amy, bat the betting generagi dues not call for any observation. The oddsare thus— Dr ear. 8 tole) agst The Colonel (taken) 22 to I apt Zinganee (Folly) so.. . 9 to 1 apt Merchant 25 to 1 agst Bugle (taken) 9to 1 apt Sofeery 25 to 1 apt thorn NUMB SR 12,993.] 10 to 1 apt Navarin 33 to 1 apt Barnard, (takes) ' 12 to 1 ag-t Amy 40 to 1 apt Mona (taken) . a IP - -16 to 1 apt Druid 40 to 1 agst Zealot (taker') , TD MERCHANTS AND 20 to 1 apt Mariner 40 to 1 apt Shoveller • A YOUNG WIDOW LADY i SO to 1 apt Southcote 1000 to 15 agst Fair Helen (tai) . . ,t I, 0,.., imr.a ~ ..min ,wELDERLY Twoto e. : peculiar ,Plt7. ri.o. hisprinted 1 -1 1 I-- Three o ms. " Teeth fh ayickir ci rcumstan c es , tfjso - eh perei .sttrayweß,G eo. liroryt govGEORGE i work nSINGLE dayh handsomelyit- t .e HENRYs. e ta % ‘ zr wG capA,p o ebaE ff nig gis let e N R r aN rGT publishedh trcs than ee Commence 111 ! =. ElnE se :t 1.,,f e l :AfiA f di co ._ Davi. Thi its plan 9 to 1 apt Trampoline 14 to 1 apt Elizabeth •• - tesieling in or near Town, and *hose Est 13 to 1 apt Rosanne 15 to 1 apt Zoe 14 to 1 apt Swiss 1000 to 50 agst Eleanor (taken) ° St i ne, would find the Advertiser y en acqui Sr. Lao ea. pea' fidence may be reposed in bey. Address, 10 to 1 apt Bossy Bedlam 35 to 1 apt Ultimatum (taken) , , Ire, kit at the Giiker's 72, Warner•street liti to 1 agst Velocipede (taken) 35 to 1 apt Herbert Lacy (tat) I 2-- • --- • 23,t0 1 apt Brother to Jerry , 50 to 1 agst Cora ' • . DONCASTER HUNT MEETING, Masten la. ..' • In Two large Volumes Oleo. p The Reniahaw Hunt Stakes of 3 soits. each, with 30 added by So' .... G. Sitwell, Bart. for half-bred horses, &c. that base been hunted . -4Flr* HE HISTORY of ITALY, r regularly with the Reni . haw lox Hounds; four yr olds, 1141 five, 1 Ist 91b six and aged, lest 21h . Winners, once to carry tench Revolution. 51b. twice 51b. and thrice Sib extra. The second horse to receive '- back his Stake. Gentlemen riders. St. Leger Course. Eight ' Subscribers. Mr. Gillett's hi IS Tornado, by Hurricane eloted for EDWARD BULL, New Public Su Mr. C. Brown's br li Hexgraee, by Filho, aged Holies - street , Cavendish-square London. Dlr. Altliorpe's br h Candidate, by Kutusofi ', 6 yrs ' Mr. Hudson's bl g by Dinmont, 4 yrs Dir.-W. Hinde's br c Wildrike, by Woldsman, 4 yrs lIHE ROMANCE OF HISTOR Mr. Denham's b b by Ledston, 5 yrs. ASCOT RACES—Secosie Merritt°. The Tradesmen's Subscription for the Second Meeting at Atm has closed. Upwards of £l5O have been subscribed to carry into /either on legendary lore, traditioseee blown effect the proposed articles., This second race has been got up is compliance with his Majesty's express desire and countenance c e the plan. " Ma Neeles Tike are valuable illustntt HUNTING. and strikingeommetttulaonthe History oft 11. Jelliffe, Esq.'s Foz.Houndi meet to-morrow, at Crawley; ' Thursday, at ditto ; and on Saturday, at ditto. ,llr. Neck has produced tales of the n The Surrey Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Worms Heath; at intere . t "—Literary Magnet. on Saturday, at Westerbam. -' - " His work is a valuable addition to all th . l'he Duke of Grafton's Hounds to•morrow, at Green's Nonce; . extaiit."—Arliss Magazine. and on Friday, at Furzen Field. .. Preparing foe Publicati The Oakley Hounds to•niorrow, at Odell; and on Saturday,x THE SECONE. SERIES OF THE Weston Underwood. 4 HISTORY, The Quorn Hounds to-morrow, at Arnesby ; Thursday, at du Comprising Tales illustrative oaf the Rossi Kennel (Kilworth); and on Friday, at Guritley. ''. ' Lord Anson's Hounds on Thursday, at Sbuttingten Bridge; and FAMILIES about to FURNI on Saturday, at Bosworth. Mr. Osbaldeston's Ifounds to-morrow, at the Porters Lodge, Ilissierseeez STREIT Wrrent, the followin Cottesbrook Park; Friday, at Crick Town; and on Satfirday, a deckledly reasonable, for Furniture of sit Brocknall. . nufact are . Lord Kintere's Hounds on Friday, at Somerfield Common. ' UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improv The New Union Harriers to-morrow. at Kirby Street; and en for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Friday, at Met field Street. • in addition to a handsome as The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds en Thursday, atDeaton . Fuenitures. Window Cornices, Turnpike Bar; and on Saturday, at Haden. CABINET WORK—Of the first quality The Eirl of Harewood'i Fox Hounds to-nterrow, at Kipple Solid Furniture for Foreign Cli Park-; and on Friday, at Wilstrop Wood.- SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Eleg Lord Scarborough's Fox Hounds so-morrow, at Cantky; Frid.y, Passenger' Requisites provided. at Grove; and en Saturday, at Conisbrough. tHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Lord Yarborough's Fez Hounds to-morrow, at Ellin= House; • 1 Rooms, Scc. Friday, at Utterby ; and on Saturday, at Irby Dales. 4 CARPETS—S u p er Brussels Carpets, 43.6 d Sir Tatton Sykes's Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Galley Gip; sad / quality kept), Kidderminster on Friday, at Knapton Plantation. moderate. Sir Geo.Sitweit's Fox Hounds on Friday, at Barlow Woods. . t LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most The York and Ainsty Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Skelton; . smallest, for Chlainles, Piers, and on Saturday, at Wheldrake. 4 larger sizes, the Reduction Ail The Lambton Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Great Staintoe; • from Fifty to Seventy-five per and on Saturday, at Fishburn. ' CARVING and GILDING—Same very The Hurwortk Fox Hound. on Friday, at Low Middleton. • PAPEAC.H Cen AN K4 ol . N ra G biel an , d G l ia 'A sl a t l c i6G The Badswertb Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Doncaster Bar; PAINTING— and on Saturday, at Notton Village. as the Plainest Style. .. ,The Cleveland Fox hounds on Thursday, at Upieethans. FUNERALS—Attended in the most res The Holderness Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Rowlay ; Thursday, - titular regard paid to Economy. at Wassand ; and on Saturday, at Nessvick. ' HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates The Hanibledon Fez Hounds on Friday, at Hambleten House or Disposal, without Charge. The Sinnington Fox Houuds on Thursday, at Rickel Bridge. , SALES, APPRAISEMENTS, AND • The Northumberland Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Magda RENTS, FURNITURE WAR South Lodge; and on Saturday, at Wallington. ' 11. L. COOPER, 93, Btanorscucezerrazze The Hayden Hounds to-morrow, at Grundon Lough; and on of being employed and patron's Saturday, at Nest Banks. Families in the. Kingdom ; an 'l'he Morpeth Harriers on Friday, at Horton Grange. challenges competition with . The York City Harriers on Friday, at Knavesmire. blishment. The Boroughbridgc Harriers on Friday, Hurnburten. ' -as - INTERESTING LETTER FAO The Finance Committee meet every day at twelve - G EN TLEMEN.—Mrs. Jane Cart o'clock, and are indefatigable in their labours. Matters Wrathy, was for many years afflicted relating to the * Naval Department have, it is Understood, preyed upon bet health, and brought her to been under their consideration, and the Military Esta- and from there being Scrofulous Sores and blishments of the country will speedily occupy their to suspect that her grievous complainti aro bought several Bottles of your Antiscorbutic attention. StSe4 shop, near the Stonebow, Lincoln, a . . • and, iu gratitude, states her cue for your per MARRIED. 7.. - .--.4' I was afflicted for many years with a • At St. James!. Church, Major General Arthur G. Wavell, of which was the cause of great suffering to m the Mexican Army, to Anne, daughter of the late Sir W. Paxton, .outwardly, and it grew worse, until my dig of Middleton Hall, Carmarthensbire. I had no appetite, and could not sleep; bad At Farnham Churcb,the Rev. Charles Edward Twyiord,Rector the face, and other parts; my flesh became of Trotten,, Sussex, to Georgiana, youngest daughter of the late . and the blood chilled, till at length I wasted George Purvis, Esq. of Blackwood House, Hants. • • sing degree. The places which broke out did DIED. every reason to believe that I should soon At Woodham Ferris, Essex, the Rev. Henry Van Vuorst, M.A. ' ssferings, bad not your bledicine, which formerly of St. Edmund HaU, Oxford, and Vicar of Steeple, la the 1 r ry s shop, near the Ston ebo w , Li ncoln, same county. the deorder. I first tried a small bottle, an The 18th December, 1827, in the parish of St. Ann, Jamica, inwardly, though it brought my complaint the Ilona William James Hall, one of his Majesty's ,Cousacil in that wardly; but, by continuing during one sum island. at the spring and fall of the year, I am r At Edinburgh, Andrew Armsteong, Esq. Sergeou, - Drenadict sufferis g. to a state of sound health, which Guards. - to ever since I was sixteen years of age. At Berwick, aged 19, John, eldest son of the Rev. William Ked, proved surprisingly, and my digestion has e Orchard House, Kelso. great additional s:rength, and now sleep t At Mullingar, Ireland, Lieutenant William Seeon, of the 34th eruptions and bad breaking, out have all d Regiment s of Foot.. . akin sound, and the complexion of a clear a is also worthy of notice, that some violent . • _____—: stomach and chest have been cured at the NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Mellen 3. 414 T happiness of feeling myself quite restor Beet... 3s Od to 4s 2d I Veal Muttisti .. .... .. 3s 4d to 4s 841 I Pork 45 4d to tss 4d quirks. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY; = This account of herself has this day been ST. JAWES'S• - WII ITRL4I A TIM. % . Carter, in company with a neighbour, who Hay 41, 4s od to 51 5s Od I Hay 51 10s to 51 Os 0‘ particulars, and who bought the medicine fr Clover 411510 d to 51 104 Od 1 Clover et lOs to 61 04 0.1 Sen.—For whom I am, Gentlemen. yours Straw Ills. Oil to -21 is Od I Straw 11 lOs to 11 Ks oil - Lincoln. March 23, 1826. J •Ts Messrs. Lignum and Son, Surgeons. hi PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Mutest 3: Any person wishing further particulars waw TOCRITS. NEW SA DS. •. Carter, on application to Messrs. Drury and Kent eat to 126 s I Kent ...... 62s to 1055 i tole (if by letter post paid). Sussex ...... 82s to 92s 1 Sussex ...... 76s to e 641 • These Drops are sold in moulded square Essex .-... 84s to 100 s I Essex Bos to 96s and 11s. each, by John Lignum and Son, Su Farnham fine 160. to- 189a—Seconds. 140 s to 160 s street, Manchester; I. Sanger, 50, Oxfo - Evans, 42, Long-lane, West mithfield ; PRICE OF LEATHER. Fleet-market; Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside Best Dressing Hides l4d to led London ; 73, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; al Common Ditto lad to tag Dublin; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church.y Crop Hides, 35 to 4olbs fur cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs lsd to 1714 Church-yard; Henry Mack riff, 53, Whit Calf Skins, 33 to 401bs ......... ........ Ditto 50 to 7Olbs Ditto 7 0 to 801bs ... Small Seals, Greenland) ... ... Tanned Horse Hides l4ll to 17ill TA ISLE LOTION, fur an Scorbutic Erup Spa.)ish Horse Hides... Mr. Lignum's SCUItVY OINTMENT PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP ice. per laliffi. the above Agents, price ts. 9d. each Pot, d Town Tallow Ns od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... ..... 46s Od Mottled .. . ........ . E A K E'S GENUINE PILLS, White ditto ..... ... —s Od Curd Soap ditto - Melting Stuff ...... —s Od Good Dregs -----. case, will soon convince the patient of the - .. • COAL MARKET, litaacu . .s. recovery. Nothing can be better contriv ShlSsi at Market. Ships Sold. Price. convenient than this Remedy, for such as ar 185 Newcastle 59 31s Od to 360 61 ' or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor 411 Sunderland 251 • son od to 37s Id Silty years experience (in an extensive pea wilt effect a Cure when repeated Salivation MAILS—THIS DAY. MIR. DUE. AAR. ISM avail nothing. For the Scurvy and oche . - this ~ 1 0 France a • 4) aiestichae has not its parallel. Up 1 o IlaolbUrg 03 1 of both rests have been radically cured o w Du a b te li r n furd den, within the last eight years. Prepay Guernsey and _Jersey o 0 Flanders 0 4 Lisbon 01 I Sweden 0 I propriidurs T. TAYLOR and SON, Mem Donaghadee 0 0 Leeward Islands * o • lege of. Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, Buenos Ayres 0 1 Brazil 0 1 lluee t Cl only es. 91. each, duty inciud , Holland 1 0 I Jamaica 0 1 doors and Lights in the Paesages at nig by th eir i appousunent, with copious direc .... 1 HI G II- W Allili at LONDON-BRIDGE TO- MORROW. 1 303, Oxfut tibtrect; Mr. thiburough's, Morning . ,35 minutes atter 4 "ri7 opposite the Monument ; and by one Afternoon . 53 minutes after 4 } si knish' Town in Great Britain and lAA p vaunts taking the above, or other of the P ' LonvoN: Printed and Published •by Joan Marva, the Proprietors at the Stets eft ma. No. i, Pickett-place Temple-Bar' ~,