Star. — London, England, 1818-05-12 00:00:00

- COBOURG THEATRE. • This Bowe was . last night opened to the Public fbr the season. A very few minutes after the doors were throsa qpen it was crowded, almost to suffo cation, in every part—and the audience, by repeated cheers, expressed the most unqualified approbation of this beautifully-formed structure—which reflects infinite credit on the talents of ,the architect, Mr. CABANEL. Before the commencement of the enter tainments, the v hole of the performers stood forward and sang " God save the King," which was enthusi aqically applauded. M MUNRO then spoke an opening Address, which was extremely well received. —While the audience were waiting for the perform ance of the melo-dramatic spectacle, entitled Trial by Battle, with which, as was announced in the Bills, the entertainments were to commence, Mr. NORMAN, the Stage Manager, appeared, and complained that he had been ill-treated by Mr. GLOSSOP, the Pro prietor of the Theatre. His ground of complaint was, that, having to perform in the Pantomime at Covent-garden that night, he had requested Mr. GLOSSOP to bri.lg forward his Pantomime as the first instead of the last piece, by which means he would be able to do his duty at the two Theatres. This Mr. GLOSSOP, who wished Mr. USHER to take the part of Clown in his absence, had refused—and had absolutely locked up his Clown's dress. This appeal created a dreadful uproar. Mr. Muttao, and after - wards Mr.W.BARRYHORE, sought in vain to address the audience. No sooner did either of them •com mence his address, than Mr.NORMAN came forward, and all was chaos. To the infinite disgrace of - a part of the audience, the two unoffending individuals, who were seat forward to explain, were pelted with orange-peels, apples, and various ther missiles, usu ally resorted to in theatrical warfare. At length the cry for Mr. GLOSSOP was vociferated with so much violence, that, to quell the storm, it was found neces sary to concede the point to Mr. NORMAN. The audience were informed that the Pantomime would be performed first, and peace was by this means re stored. The Pantomime, entitled lifichight Revelry, or Harlequin and Conies, has been most splendidly got up. The scenery is superb, and the dresses and decorations exceedingly beautiful. The Harlequin and Columbine were Mr. KIRBY and Miss RuouLts. They acquitted themselves extremely well. A Mr. T. BLANCHARD, whom we do not recollect to have seen before, was the Pantaloon of the evening—and undoubtedly a more active and entertaining . Pant aloon cannot be conceived. The melo-dramatic spec tacle of The Wager qfßattle followed. It is a very heavy drama—tull of pageantry and procession. In the ballet of Alzord and Nerine, which followed, Mr. and Mrs. Le CLERQ, Miss J. S'IMPSON, and Miss J. SCQTT, executed a variety of dances, with great el , :igance and animation. The entertainments were received in the best possible manner. Greenwich had yesterday a throng of annual holi day visitors, and the usual sports of the Hill were carried on with much frolic and fun. Saturday se'nnight, Abraham Thornton arrived, by the Union Coach, in the neighbourhood of Coventry, on hic return home, hut, wishing to avoid public at tention, took a circuitous route across the Park to Soon End, where he ascended the vehicle in pursuit of his journey. Saturday night, the Greyhound public-house at Streatham, was broken open, and robbed of brandy to the value of 601. and a quantity of pork and butter. STAFPORDSHIRE.—FORGED Nor Es.—Three women were apprehended last week for passing, or having forged Bank of England notes in their possession, who are supposed to be part of a numerous gang which infest the Potteries. The following prisoners have been committed to Stafford County Gaol : William Stevenson, for uttering one V. and one 1/. Bank of E l'and Note, knowing the lune to be forged; S.trah Thomas, for uttering a 11. Bank Note, knowing it to be forged; Ellen Saunders, for having in her possession, five 11. Bank Notes, knowing them to be forged; And Ann Smith, for having in her possession two forged 11 B Notes, knowing them to be forged 11 rrell.GAlLDlS.—Yesterday Joke Davis, a lad about 15, was finally examined, upon three charges of uttering forged notes. Mr. V. Jahn, linen-draper, of No. 66, Upper North-street. Gray's Inn-lane, deposed, that the prisoner came to bit *bop, ea Tuesday the Stk instant, and purchased a silk kandkerckkf end a pair of white cotton stockings, which came to is. 6d for width be gave witness a one pound note to change. Witness having strong suspicion that the note wee forged, detained the primer, me he sent one of his servants for an officer, who cum sod task hint into custody. Mrs. Tlabella Martin, of Great Illathrdiesg, City-road, deposed, that the prisoner came to her Shet e fut a fortnight since, and bought a pair of shoes, and gave aMI pound note for paymint. Witness asked him his name, which he said was Smith ; that she gave hint the change and the pelsomor' went away, soon after which witness discovered the note to bit forged. Mr. Lung, clothes salesman, of Goswell-street, deposed, that the prisoner came to his shop about the latter end of April, and purchased a shirt and waistcoat, which came to is. 6d. The prisoner gave him a one pound note for payment, and gave his name John Smith. Witness gave him the change. Li a short time after the prisoner was gone, he toned the note to be storied one, and never saw the prisonir until be was in custody. The prisoner was committed for trial. FURTHER EFFECTS OF THE LATE FLOOD :—...Yes terday, about three o'clock, the body of another man was found drowned in the Creek, near Kemting t,,n Oval, within 100 yards of the place the body of Mr. 'finkler, late landlord of the White Horse, Brix ton !dill, was found. The body was carried to the Clayton Arms, in Clayton-street, where the other body lay, and was shortly after recognized to be a porter in the employ of a shopkeeper in the neighbour hood, who, it is supposed, was drowned on Friday ni, !it in the Creek, as he was mturning home to his loyers with a truck full of empty - bottles. The track was found next morning shattered to pieces, and all the bottles broke ,• the waters were dragged on Saturday and Sunday for the body, but to no purpose. At ten o'clock, yesterday morning, an Inquest was held at the Clayton Arms, Clayton-street, cn the body of Mr. Tinkler ; but on account of the marks of vio lence on his head, and other parts of his body, the Jury having no satisfactory evidence before them to shew that his death was caused from accident, or else being robbed and murdered, they adjourned to ano the day, to procure further evidence. In about three hours after tlle Jas_ y had adjourned, the other body was brought its, and they both lie, there now for the Coroner's Inquests.—Amongst the many sufferers from the flood, we have to notice Mr. Perry, the brewer, Mr. Fenton, a brick-maker, Mr.;lartin, mar ket •gardener, who ft's lost to tr.: amount of upwards of tool. all his garden being over-ran with the flood. . . .. . . • . . . MM''...2 . . • 1 • Thil fbr ths iwere t cation . cheers of thi infinit CASA 1 taintr• i and s. s a.tical i openit F —WII ante c .. 6,y Bet, - , the en the St '4 be ha , prim was, I: Cover Otos: instea 4, be al)] • Mr. C part c absoli creau . . - ward: i - the al menc and a i of th who' orang ally 1 cry ft violei sary . - audit be pc • _ store, or H , . got 1.1 deco! . and , They T. B seen man loon tack hew [and. - Say ei. ,- tgi, recei i i Gt day carri • Sa the 1 ou hi tenti , Spon S of hi Sa Strei 1 to th ST were ) forge . I • are s I infest 1 . been Wi E •ea S.a 1 . forget El 1 • Notel An B ink 1 11l finalll Mi Gray \ Toes a paL 1 t auspi, he at hint I 1 City- form Pour said . wont forge that I and 1 prig i gain( time • one, prho , . . . F terd . . man $ • 1 .. too I Mr. 1 , 1... skin 1 i 0 1, , Cla s bod port • 1 hoe ... ni, • ] trac • / t all • s Sat ' - At 4 het si . , of : . ,• • lent ; i Jut I ' 1 she bei - the s 1 , •, hot wit 11 1° I i Col full bre lro.i. of ...., , . . i '••• ' I • ... . lip 1-411' INTELLIGENCR. COURT 3F KING'S BENCH, MAY 9. DOVER V. PYRE. This was ar. action by a brushmaker, residing in Round-court, in the Strand, against the defendant, a calico-priuter, to recover the sum of W. 6d. being the amount of a bill delivered for brushes used by the defendant in his trade, pursuant to order. The dif ference in dispute between the part,ies was about ls. Bd. and the trial of this momentous cause occu pied three hours of the valuable time of the Court.— Witnesses were examined on both sides. The Jury retired for about an hour, and found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages I/. 18s. 10d. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY P. LIGHTFOOT D. CREED. This was an action of considerable interest to Stock-dealers. It was a case of assumpsit, in which the plaintiff sought to recover the sum of 451. which was alleged had been paid away to the defendant's use. The question hid been tried at the Sittings in London, after the last Hilary Term, when, under the direction of Mr. Justice DALLAS, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, subject to a point of law. In the course of the present term Mr. Serjeant Hutto= ,obtained a Rule to chew cause why the verdict should not be set aside upon certain points ; namely, that the matter arme out of a gambling transaction ; and,' next, that the sum alleged to have been paid by the plaintiff to the defendant's use had not been done, *tiler directly Gr impliedly, by the authority of the former. Against the Rule Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN now ex hibited cause, and briefly detailed the circumstances of the case: The plaintiff, on the 23d of October last, called upon the defendant, and requested to purchase from him 30001. 3 per Cent. Consols, at the market price of the day. 'The defendant agreed, and the transfer was to take place on the 30th of the month. The defendant, it appeared, at the time was actually possessed of stock to the amount in question, al though it had been entered in the name of Messrs., Martin and Co. his bankers. It appeared further, however, that on the same day he had sold two other parcels of like stock to other incliviAnils for the amount, and had thus contracted enzageriitnts for 60001. more than was, bona ,file, in his possession. The Learned Counsel (lict.tock) argued upon the fact that it was a gaming and not a fair transaction. This objection, however, could not be maintained, inasmuch as it could not be ascertained whether, the sale made to the plaintiff had been antecedent to, or had preceded the other sale. The great objection, however, arose from another part of the case. From the notes of the original trial, it appeared, that on the 30th of October the plaintiff called upon Mr. Bailer, the broker of the defendant, to have the stock duly transferred, in pursuance of the contract. The broker pez,:eaded to effect this; but it so happened that on the very day a considerable rise had taken place in the 3 per Cent. Consols, and it was found upon investigation that the sum transferred, as before stated, was minus 45/. The plaintiff, to obviate this difficulty, paid the deficiency, and thus made up the net sum for which he contracted with the defendant, relying upon the latter to make good the sum ; the defendant, however, did not yield compliance, and hence the present proceeding arose. Mr. Ser;cant IIULLOCIC argued, that the defendant had not given Ins authority either directly or indi rectly to the pliintiff to pay away the sum stated fbr his use. After considerable argument, the Court de clared their opinion to be, that the consent of the de fendant, either expressed or implied, should have been given as to the payment of mone., on this ac count, and that such admission not having been made, a verdict of nonsuit must he entered.—Entered ac cordingly. PAGE V. BILLEN. The Court was occupied throughout nearly the whole of the day hearing an action brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Page, a merchant, against the defen dant, Billen, who was a messenger of the Commis sioners of Bankrupts, for a trespass in forcibly enter ing his house, and retaining possession by virtue of a docket, which had been struck against the plaintiff for an alleged act of bankruptcy. A considerable number of witnesses were exa mined, and a great deal of contradictory evidence took place. The object of the plaintiff was to skew, that he had committed no act of bankruptcy to jus. tify the messenger in taking possession, and the wit nesses for the defendant at►empted to prove that the plaintiff had wilfully absented himself from his house for the purpose of delaying payment of his creditors, particularly on the llth and 14th of March. Mr. Justice PARK, in summing up the evidence to the Jury, observed, that though the caw had occu pied considerable time, the question was a very sim ple one, when stripped of the greater part of the mass of evidence which encumbered it. The real object of instituting the present prosecution was to try the question of bankruptcy ; and if the Jury were satisfied that trespass had been committed, nominal damages was all that the plaintiff could seek. There were three points urged by the defendant—the first was, that the plaintiff, on a certain day, being at home, ordered himself to be denied by a servant to creditor, who called on him to make a legal claim. On this point there was contrary evidence, the ore party as - erting that Page ordered himself to be de nied, and the other the contrary. Ncw, unless it was clearly shewn that the denial of the servants was by Page's ord..r there could be no proof of bank ruptcy. The next point urged was, that Page had absented himself from his house to avoid an ap pointment made with a creditor named Edinbourg., On this point the evidence was, briefly, that the ap pointment was made for six o'clock in the evening of • the 7th March, and that Page remained at home until . seven o'clock, and then went out, the creditor not ; calling until half-past seven o'clock. If the Jury could satisfy themselves that the plaintiff withdrew at ; any hour of the evening for the purpose of avoiding his creditor, no matter what the time of appointment would be, it would be an act of bankruptcy ; but here • there was no proof of Page quitting his hou s e to ; avoid his appointment; on the contrary, he remained there for an hour after. The Jury withdrew, and, after a short consultation returned a verdict for the plaintiff—One Shilling Da mages.—By this verdict the ground is laid for it's persteding the bankruptcy. OLD 'MILEY SESSIONS. Yesterlay Anne Clayton was indicted for stealing some sheets and blankets, the property of John Tho mas, a hair-dresser, in carriaby Market. On the facts laid in the indictment being fully esta blished, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but re commended her to mercy, on the ground of distress 'presumed at the time of committing the offence. The Judge observed, that if the Jury persevered in recommending the prisoner to mercy, be should try her on another indictment, wherein she stood charged with a similar offence ; as she should not be suffered to go from lodging to lodging, and rob each with impunity. The Foam A N of the Jury—" We were not obliged, in inquiring into the offence, to know that the pnso• ner stood charged with another." JUDLE—" * Certainly not, Gentlemen." The prisoner was then arraigned for stealing a quantity of bed-furniture from another lodging ; but was acquitted from a deficiency of legal proof. .roseph Davis was indicted for stealing, on the 11th of April, a table, the property of Thomas Hill. Ves dict—Guilty.---It appeared, on inquiry from the keeper of Newg, ate, that the prisoner was discharged out of custody last Session, and on the eveninf of day following he was again committed to ,Newgate for his present offence. John Smith was indicted for stealing three sheets, the property of Anne Harald, a widow.—The prose cutris keeps the Feathers public house in Oxford street. On the 23d of April, about three in the after noon, the prisoner was met coming down the stain of her house. Being suspected he was searched, and two of the sheets found wrapped round his body. Prisoner, in his defence, said, he was so intoxica ted that he knew not what he was doing at the time. Verdi ct—C uilty. William Holland and George Smith were capitally indicted for stealing from the house of Anne Savage, a widow, five guineas in gad, several silver tea spoons, some silver salt-holders, and other articles, her property . — Mr. Savage proved the loss of the ar ' tides in question, but could not say any thing of the prisoners, except that one of them, Holland, lodged with her, and the other prisoner used frequently to come . to visit him. Limbrick, the officer, arrested Smith, who, after some hesitation, acknowledged the robbery, and said he was induced to commit it at the instigation of Holland. Holland swas shortly afterwards taken, and being informed of what Smith had said, confessed his r guilt also. Holland in his defence denied that he had ever ac ' know ledged any participation in the robber-, and pro , tested his innocence in the most solemn manner. _ . Smith put in a written defence, in which he admit ted that he had at first, in his fright, mentioned the name of the other prisoner as being concerned in the robbery ; but he now declared that both himself and his fellow prisoner knew nothing whatever of the mat ter. He concluded by expressing a hope, that the Court in shrving mercy to him would restore a lost son to his disconsolate parents. The P.nconncn summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after deliberating in the box for a considerable time, begged leave to retire to consider their verdict farther. On their return to Court, in about half an hour, they returned against both the prisoners a ver diet of Guilty—Death. Isaac Isaacc, a very respectable looking young man, aged 19, was capitally indicted for burglar'. ously breaking and entering the dwelling house of , John M'Donald, and stealing therefrom 211. in bank notes, 19 silvir spoons, and other articles, and a quan tity of silver coin.—On the night of the :id of April a person was seen entering the window of Mr. M,Do nald's house. The alarm was given shortly after, and the property was missed. On the next day the priso. ner was proved to have pawned articles of a similar description to some of those lost at a pawnbroker's.--. Those articles were produced iu Court. but no person appearing to prove the property, the prisoner was imediately Acquitted. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. BULLOCK HURTINCOhIt RyTOSS, WilliamChis holme Uarles Alkn, William ma, and- Geo+ ge Buckey, were indicted for having riotously atsemhled in Spitalfields, on the 25th of March, and assaulted William Henry Racine, and others. Mr. Awt.risus, for the prosecution, stated, that the outrage ascribed to the defendants, was of the most daring and scandalous nature, and it was of importance to the safety of the public, that the mat ter si.ould be seriously investigated, and a severe punishment, in case of conviction, inflicted upon the persons charged. The riot and assaults imputed to' them, atone out of a species of sport, vulgarly term ed " -hunting," but this was, on the part of the defendants, a mere pretext and corer for a still more infamous design. Messrs. Racine and Co. silk men, possessed a large warehouse in Air -street, Spi tal-fields, in which.there were usually kept silks, and other property, to a large amount. On the day stated in the indictment, about three o'clock; a large ox preceded and driven by at least three hundred persons of the lowest description, came down the street in which the warehouse was situated. On ar riving opposite the premises, the le-ders of the snob with great dexterity made a sudden halt, formed themselves into a strong'line athwart the road, an 1 thus turned the ox, then foaming with fury, into the yard of the prosecutors. The greater part of the gang succeeded also in getting into the yard, and here a scene of tumult and violence not easily de scribed took place. Most of the mob were armed with large club-sticks and brick-bats. A volley of the latter were first directed at the v indows and doors of the warehouse, and in a very short time, not a pane of glass or a door remained unbroken.— The workmen on the premises, in order to check these proceedings, formed themselves it.te a body, and sallied into the yard to attack the rioters, but were obliged to return into the warehouse. From the windows they threatened to fire upon the mob,l and actually threw down upon them a quantity of 1 1 hot water, but without effect, they veonld r.ot move ! from the place, and at length fire-arms were dis• II charged at them, and several severely wounded. In the midst of the confusion occasioned by this circum . stance, the workmen, headed by Mr. W. Racilte, . I one of the firm, again attacked the mob, and after 1 a desperate fight, aided by some ?dice Officers, wLo • had then arrifed, at length sticceed:A in clearing ft.: yard and closing the gates. In the course of tl.; scuffle several of the workmen tve-e dang erous l y hurt by the weapons of th e assa il ants, and Mr. ft.. tine was so severely beaten as with difficulty to reach a neighbouring shop, where he fainted, and remaiced very ill for some tin*. In the prngreu rf the rict, the defendants Rippon and Chishohne were chterved to be particularly active, and the former conducted the movements of his companions armed rids alai. stick. Yardley and Howell wee also ar, r 3 . ,7 most active ; repeated attempts were m.tde to k rea h in the doors, and not d doubt could be entertairas! but that the object of the rioters was the plunder the prosecutor's premises. At the time of the action the warehouse was stocked whh prop er av the amount if more than 100,0001. end tin tea a description very easily removed. 71. is was top: third attack of the same kind that had taken p•,,, ee upon the same premises within a year, and bat f, the most active exertions of the workcien, a id e d by the Police, a general plunder must each t i me been effected. When the mob with the 0 , h a d i lva forced from the yard, the poor animal continue :a be driven about in a most unmerciful manrer, literally choaked with ma:I:tell and exertion, dr"- pied dead on the ground. The defendants were t „ cured cn the se ct by the Police The above facts wereprovci by a gre7t . of witnesses, who described ti t; !IP Of most dreadful and alarming nature. No. le persons called, however, could identify Mk:. Buckey as taking an active share in the proceeding , but they all concurred in stating the particular area. vity displayed by Rippon and Cnisholme. Mr. ALLEY addressed the Jury on behalf of Her el and Yardley, and called witnesses to shew, they were at all engaged in the riot, they were fa. ther drawn into it by example, and had no intet..ien beyond mere sport. tne CIIAIRNIAN having summed op the evilenc e at great length, and with suiuhle Own - rations, fne Jury retired for three quarters elf an hour, and dies returned a verdict finding Rippon, ceishol e -, e , and Yardley Guilty, and Allen and lieckey, NA Guilty. . . The CUAIRMAN having consulted r-ith his Iretl-tr Magistrates, proceeded to pass senteicc urn •y e prisoners as follows :—Rippun and l.ir,9ey to le :—. prisoned six months each. Chisholm: Howell one month. in the New Prison. tL-te, azd Saturday sennight. Mickadllanuiln, alias Rm. 1.. who was found guilty of shunting at .‘lr. D. Lzaz.:i Cloyne, with an ir.ter.t tn kill him, wzs executed Gallows-green, Cork. Thursday, as two brotllers (15 and 14 yeas age), sons of Jons MlrcniLL, Esq. o! - Cnolmetn.41 the County of Roscommon, were cLan.inirz .1 loaf 1 fowling-piece, in one of the apartartnt, et their ther's house, it accidentally expinle.!, ,-!tile iz hands of the elder brother, and kil:c upbo the spot. the otht- NEW GATE •wo LE IDENTT A T,L MARK EIS, (By the (;arcane.) ....... 3s 6tl to is od Veal NI to 4% 41 Mutton ......5s 04 to .74 4d I Peri ..... ..14 N d 114 cl Lamb to Ts. 4d. PRICES o► HAY aro STRAW TE‘TERDAT. a►. WRIT& ULM. 1fay...41 los od to G 1 es Od NI to 61 Nof Straw vl 14a od to 3I es od So -a 3 tes od ea Y ca Choral os 04 so II Oa cal Cloar6lOso4co7l Ot (4 • PRICE OF HOPS. 1111 W Yea, otor TIMM Kest Os to to Co. K►.,tt us tO rt la &macs Gs to 2 3 1 Os Slaters ..... (16 10 a is Ent: Got 04 to 000 ot 221 oi to eft es Panlam l3l Os is 140 PRIG OF LEATHLR. Butt. SO to %lb. es& 224 to 2t4 pot lk , • Ditto,.:6 to GGlbi each., Add to 2C4 Dressing Hides ......... ..........., le4 !•) Fine o:7ach Hi& H. ....... ....—... Clop Hides, n. 5 to 40Ibo or ea:l4 Ditto 4 i to Sethi ........ ...... 191 to lid 114 a. Ica .1W to old Calf Skins, .7.0 to aulbs .•1J to IA Su to TOtbs is AM 70 to &Abs. VI to XI hi so ro4 ,prx 4oms 70. w :" ISd to ;!4 I rs. !.i Small Sells (Grasbad) Ditto Large ditto Tanned Horse SPanidi liorbe Hides. .... ...... RAM II IDF3. I Heft Heiden and Stens (pu On!tarty ...to ICJ to le CI et00e)......26 ed to Ste led Meoket CA it GI to to tel 3liddlirqs ...ts ed to St 4tl Bur.. norm Pe di to n 14 Sheepooldoe—Polkd, Si Od to Vs col. -Down. 64 old te to id Moulins, le Id to Os Od—l-enis, Zs 01 se is ttl Xt • I PR Telt or TALLOW, SOAP, AAI C t mrs St. Jam m s Itaiket is cd I Tome TJlow Clare Market. Os Od Y , -r..ar it. 4. White/Awl Dl trk. t 4$ d t%? ist ditt (per stone of olls) I &up Tallow lisp. d, i " 4 ' - Pao. b Candles, Per dol. tel 41—A.ulds, its dd. ....org COAL MARKET, NAV 11. Ships u Market Ship. -C3 Newcastle tv Suaderlaall - - -- Prim t 4 ;l OA to Ito fil :Arto ?f. :I RI RMS. At Sankey House, (44 the u7th alt. Tidy Kernel) of s F Pridiy @insight, at tildbeclL.dteLL4y of Lain cis daughter. At Mary, Is Galloway, or. IT.: luernut Robert F, rguwou was I:livered of four cho three daughters, but thy 1W not live ..lue• Y L 1 gAItRIRD. . . Lately, at Sc. Martin's Morel, 17. r.-v r ' r• Middle Temo-, to Mari, .c *bilk. of Sutton, &WIC& At Aberdeen, on tke Lash bi•iire, A 7 d.- • writer, of Rdiaburg.t, to Mist NSW, ,5 • ' of the Rev. Ur. John Gordon, bat iAL/a . ta t Wednesday, at (louden. C.rvlua, jot. am, Dumfries. to 'Anis Sarah Raps, ;As Welk,: Req. wine suer -Lent. DIEM Wednesday. at his house stc-r Manl , John Patter, Fag. aged 67 Terri. Tuesday. lit Cold Ilse, me, C0.p0.-t, Mr. Dan ia, -.Tr of the Deck-yard at Portsmouth. Ott the r.Oth ult. l'Aptaia Ilerry Doran, wired the Dumfries-.hire Slilitia, ard A few days since, a lino promising boy, about ejlt ..en of Mr. Joseph Cary, clothier of Sl:r.ptoo-..aaJo.t, w c..r4lng a cart, sn. latch stood at Ha father's door, t *.e (*.et+, moved forward, and the pour child'. 'Axe kite: bet ar.te er.tang:etl, ar 3 WaS torn in SI dre...dful a to produce a locked pre, cf which ha died scat al- HT6-1 - W tiEn BR lii-ifTiCiiiinuo st . Idc :tang - 30 etintatt Afternoon - ~p{ia;. mail • 61.1 UN Ptiltted aad publi Law, b.:.3 , Mao. Tswea- Lat. Al Ilm T« r