Star. — London, England, 1824-01-14 00:00:00

V : I • • 1 4. , SONNET FOR ;AR. FROM THE LITERARY HFREInf. Midst gature's frozen sleep another year ' Has dawned upon us, and again we feel A thouiand strange sensations o'er us steal Of joy andvorrow, mingling hope and fear, Whose ceaseless strife haunts all our moments here, And ever bath done since that awful morn When the first year of Time's swift course was born, And Man essayed his doubtful way to steer Through paths untried and devious. Lo ! we are Still deeply wandering, following the iaia beams Which shine through floods of grief and clouds of care, Deceitfully and brief in life's fond dtrsms, Shining to mock us, like the meteor's light,. Which, fading, !saves us to a darker night! .., I tib - - MIDDLESEX SESSIOAA, JAN. 18. Vomas Burgess was — inlasted For assaultin? Rosa Wart, on the Isth of November. It appeared, from the evidence of the proseeutrix, that on.the evening of the ptii of November she en , Cit.- ig -- • ' tered .a stae-Coach in the d e ity to 'proceed ter rotten; ham, where she resided with her husband. - Two ladies and a young gentleman were in the coach, and the 'de fendant entered it soon after. The defendant sat down beside the prosecutrix, and said i 4 , Hall(4),is it you, Mrs.. Hart?" The prosecutrix was rather surprised at this familiar address, because, though she knew the pri-, zones by sight, she had never spoken to Wrn.- 13efore the defendant had been in the coach long, he began to. utter the most obscene language in a whisper to the p.rosecutrix. She was naturally indignant at this base • conduct, and told the defendant that he had better speak what he had to say aloutd. The defendant then gave her a pinch in the side with his elbow. 'The pro sectitrix was in the farnily way, but unwilling to state her situation publicly, she merely said to him when ha. struck her, that he might do her more injury than he was aware of. He then repeated his blow with greater. violence Mau before. At Newington the two ladies got out of the coach, and the prosecutrix placed herself . 'Uncles the protection - of the youiig gentleman who was sittiirg'on.the opposite side of the coach. • Mi. Leaver, the young gentleman alluded to Lithe • evidence of theProsecutrix, stated, that when the ladies had left the coach, and •the prosecutrix came over to his side of the coach, the defendant asked h&r holy her Sister wa., observing that she was 44 a good girl:' The prosecutrix . fleW into, a 'Passion, and said, 44 Am I not ,a good girl ?• I his been married IG months, I have got - one child, and• I have another coining." She also called the defendant a nasty blackguard, and used other - angry 'expressions. She complained, too, of having - been hurt, but the witness had heard her say nothing mitil after the defendant made the observation about 4rei sister. lie kiln,/ nothing of the parties. • • The CSURT ob;ervecl, that the last witness had put an end to the case for thezpitisecution. • The Jury immediately ilegeitted the defendant. Wm. Strickland, James Paik, and John Cuttell were indicted for having obtained Money from •Wm. Mum bray', under false pretences.' - The prosecutor stated, that on one of the sale days at Aldridge's Repository,'in St. Martin's-lane, he took two horses there t() be sold. He arrived too late fur the • sale, and intended to take the horses home agaia. He left the hor?es in the street for a few minuet in the care of a boy, and when the returned, he found themin the' possession of tr;relctard and rask, who . 44 that be _vire prosecutoi) . 'xnUst pay a fine Of • five Shrifins's tnr• eaCh'horse, on aciount of having exposed them tor' in the street. I'M prosecutor protested that he • bad . not iotenAd to sell the hores in the-street; but in spite .of his rerinrnnstr anlces they were taken to the green-yard, andthe prosecutor, before he could recover them, was ,compelled to pay a fine of ss. tcir each horse, and Ids. to the owner of the greenlard. • It' was stated by . Mr. 0,44 y, for the defendants, that Strickland and Pask had only thseharged their duty . in Seizing the prosecutOr i s'..horses. • . The tact was, that in diViduals were the habit of bringing horses and ex . • tinting them for sale outside of Mr. Aldridge 's Reposi tory,. and to the. peat annoyance of the inhabitants. Strickland and Vask were beadles of St. lartin's parish, and had received instinctions from the coo!. mittee•which appointed them, to endeavour to abate the nu itrance s;liich the inhabitants of Si. Martin's-lane cons— plairid if, by ' seizing all :he horses which they found standing in the :Street. It-was under these circum stances that the prosecutor's horso were seised. The fines Which the prOsectitor paid had bitten 'given to the Vestry Clerk. The Cova7r was of opinion that there was no proof thit the deferidint's had been actuated by any corrupt cr - tivo ; if they had cried,'4 wassfr'om.mist44 . , The Jury returned a Verdict of N'irtOrt?fal.. rktnies Er well was indicted for cornmittiu4 . an as sault on the — pelson of Mal y t e . • '• It appeaiedircint the evidence: that -the prosecutrix lived as 'a servant with the'deeticlaist, Who was a baker residing in Compton-street, •Cleittenivell.. The prose w4s 15,.years of age. Iti li wal . he; duty to sit tip t 9 let the tvOrtnen On e 1;1 . 1E4 of the 19(11 of November, she was sittin; as tist,t4 on a sofa, in the pa i rionr, waiting the arrival of the men, when the de fendant came to ber, and proceeded to take indecent liberties with helf. The prosecutrix itruggled very m•trc,l3, and •iried on!, and the prisoner, - thinking he 4baFtsciniehody Coming dow,ostaits 7 left her. The-de ft:a-dant is a . marricii my 'The. r d;ferrrhMt called a woman named Taylor, a' Ipergi ! ; in his house, wlit2 stated, that she bad onseAral ereaasions seen s the defendant and the R rosesut, ix kiss ing.. each her,. •,• . The . Couar, unties these , circumstances, directed the Jury . ter acquit tbe defendant. The Jury aeciirdigglY returned a Verdict Not Guilty. The COURT obslrked the defendant's conduct. bad heed post dis4iaceful. - - Mnnclax seenight: Mitchel; of Ca r-. tinustie Fens ! near MOntrpse o wa t riding ljolnp, his horsp . feth and *he* %Yap **lnfo' pnaje l ly precipitated to 'the grc k lpci t ani4 killed vi) the spot. Whsa found. his 'horse iyas.starlding . The. alp4ition of the; Scottish commissary Court, 4 . 94 ilace qs?y. The busineksnoivccqt . tes: *thin the juzlsdictiOn of the Shea COurts, Prlcfai an *inn:tense crowd issetuhletl on the banks of. • the Clyde pear. tylsc*s Moiwmcny Lp witness a nosed ; • • 9141tion, Itgosely * a,kna g it iil seated : In a tub s huoyett .up, . • Jay bladders, and.draetn : jitise aingice.elihe soca*, by two geese. He descended the riser from nearly ap. posite tbb Monument to tlte•Woodert Bridge, if not , q) the ecrireatio:4l4.l9A.t4sAitt4eoel4,9f; the spectators - . - . LAW ATIEWCENCE. flitt!gs ,oppolgted tp •be held in :Middlesex spit London, 'bef* tke Right -Hon Sir CHARLSS A t apoirx Aiot.;l e ordhiaf 414 ti& pf,the coon of King's Beach,; in andAftar Hilary Term,lB2l IN TERM. mptiniespx. Wednesday - January .28' Thursday - January 'Wednesday - fehrgary 4 Thursday - felruary 5 -rfitei#ay - - 10 Wedriesday • - 1I AFTER TERM. Friday- F,,ebruaky I Saturday - - Rehruary 14 - Sit at lialf-pait twelve o 'clock, and at half-east nine on the other days. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 13. THE KING 1.4.33,11NNETT. This was staled to be one a the series of prosecutions for assault, but no prosecutor appearing, "a 'verdict of, Not Gully was taken. g'HE KING V. CAPPER. • Mr. SCARLETT stated the circumstances.—This was, a prosecution for perjury against the defendant, who, Was a principal Witness in an action . ,against the prose.H tutor, Dr. Veitch, keeper of a private madhouse at Brompton, for cruel treatment of a lunatic, Air. Leach. It would be proved that the evidence Was false, and that' the motives were corrupt, the falseevidence having been, given in consideration of 2001. of which 601. were paid. The defendant Capper, was a barrister. Thomas Sergeant produced the record in the Nisi Prins trial.. The damages obtained were 501. The trial was in May List. Mr. Capper gave evidenCe. Cross•examiined by Mr. Anor.rtrus.—The trial liaa been expected in February before, hut had been put off on account of the proceedings case.. Mr. Waters, crier of the Court, administered the oath. . • A person who was prentat the trial, and took notes at the time, gave .evidence- frmn his noes; they were long notes. Witness red therd,•but so little correspond ence was there between What was found in the notes, -and what wits set forth in the rgcord, that .his L-wc4lli.p . directed a verdict for the defertdant.—Not NAAR V. AMIXANDER. This was an action upon a bill of exchartgefor 15L 14 Mr. GURNEY defend,ed on several grp,tr ds. 1. The bankers at Brighton had A:kt retul,r.ed the bill' .by the first post, after it had been .found ,that thqe were' no effects, but kept it till .the next d 4 ky. Ilk LORDSHIP over-ruled this objection. Not only endorsers, but ail through whose hands bills - passed were entitled to a day. 2. A cognovit and warrant of attorney fo+• 29/. for goods sold and delireied was granted by defendant. Mr. HUTCHINSON Abjected to the evidence offered. The LouD• Cane ' s 'Juirtci said, that Mr. Gurney stated the objection with so much gravity that it would be better not to interrupt it. - It soon appeared that the cognos it and warrant, though filed;•were not forthcoming, and that the 291. were' entirely out of this ,question..—Virdict for the plaintiff, 66. LODGE V. HURtIELL. This was an action against the defendant, for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. Mr. BiIaUGIIAM stated the case. The plaintiff is a clerk in a •tnercantile hence, having a consi derable salary; and the defendant is the son of a per son of considerable property. Mrs. Lodge, it would appear, was engaged in a lucr ative business, in conse quence of which it was ferried necessary th at a partial separation should occasionally take idate, but still Lodge occasionally visited his wike and child ; but during this-separation he should pioire - Oar 'the defendant ef fected his object of, seduction, and Mrs. Lodge became . pregnant by him, and was delivered of a child. This circumstance, however, was calefudyand successfully concealed from Mr. Lodge for sere: al months, and wa. at last discovered by the other chilU meationing to its father, at one of his visits, his little brother. The whole circumstance was then discoveted, and investigation led to the present inquiry. It might be said that the plaintif had lost nothing, he having separated himself horn his wife; but let it 'be remembered, this separation had not been vuluntar) ; he had not des;oled her; the circum— stances would be all before the Jury, and @question of damages would be for their consideration. 131eakey knew Mrs. Lodge befote her marriage —her name was Clough. Witness was present at the marriage, in Mary-14-Bonne Church ; witness had since visited them on business. Mts. Lodge was a milliner and chess:maker before and . since her marriage. Crosl-examine.!.--,Had.lier first child about three or four months after hgr marriage ; tier pregnancy was vi sible at the time of her marriage, in Daember, 1816. In 1820, she was again confiued, and her husband hav ing lett her, witness supplied her with many necessaries. Does not know . that they did not sleep together, even when they lived in the same house. George Bruce, Clerk to the plaintiff's Attorney, pro duced the register of the marriage. Elizabeth Newton, servant to Mr. Everitt, with whom Lodge lived in 1821 ;-thinks Mr. Lodge was at that time an Attorney's clerk, but does not k how for certain; knows the defendant Huirell, who used to be at the house three or four times a week; Mrs. Lodge's mother also lived with tiled). In 1821 or 1822, in tbe summer, Mr. Lodge ceased to live . at Mr. Eve] he s,. but Mrs. Lodge remained. Nits. Lodge had one child %Oren Mr. LoclAe went away. Witness afterwards saw a child ' about four months old, who, she understoqd, was Mrs. Lodge's, and was born at Mrs. tloote's, Mrs. Lodge continued at .Mr; Everitt's two iqr three months after Mr. Lodge left the house, during which time Mr. Lodge came once Ortyice; Witness frequently 'saw Mr. Har rell: at the house whilst Mr. Lodge lived there; he used to come in the evening, and ask if Mr. Lodge was at home? if the answer was " Yes," then he went away, but if Mr., Lodge was out, he used to go up stairs to . Mrs. Lodge. Sometimes Mr. Lodge came home whilst . Mr. Hurt ell was there; on those occasions Mr. Hirrreli used to go up . the second flaor landing,. and when Nh. Lo.lge was safely. in, Mr. Iturrell traed , to slip out. This happened' to witness's knowledge three. times. After Lodge.left Everitt's, Mr. fturrell used frequently to call to see' Mrs. Lodge; . witness had seen them both in the bedroom and sitting-room,and on one. day witriess.went 'info the. sitting-room, and sawNir..Hurrell sittingon the sofa, with Mrs.todge, .with his _arm. round her neck ; 'the, seevant, Charlotte Blake,. used generally to sleep with Mrs. Lodge, but ihree . or four nights Charlotte. Blake. slept 'with' witness ; two_ or. three -nights after Lodge left the house, Witness let Mr. Hurrell in late, and on one of these nights witness is lure he did not go away ; she heard him go out about five.the next morn ' ing ; she, knew his steps so well sire was sure she was not Mistaken ; Mr. Lodge is Isetweert . Bo and 4.0, and Mrs. Lodge a pretty woman of 26, or 27. -al • • • ' • • • • . • • a • • • .4 . . • t • • 41"''‘';• • • • • - • lr - • .• - .• . Cross-exxpined—.Mr.gurrell,is .0(1'3 21 ; he lives with his father, there were two yr three young girls= apyreptices .in the house; Hurrell was ,iritimate., and? fregoentl, came to the house ;;Alr: Lodp sit awar o y. in Ipal; Ilefore be left the house he And M ‘ rs..todge did not yurip Alee,p together.; witness does not know that they slept ,apartlkecause they did not like each other well enough to steep together ; witness did not know that they were always ! quarrelling.; she was not their . servant, she was Mrs: Everitt's servant; did live fort.eo or three days at Mrs. Moore's, in Paddington street, but left the h ouse - because somebody was doing what -was not right; the letter now put into her hand was her writing, but she wrote it for another person, who ,was concerned with the duplicates mentioned in. it; ,never lived with a man at •Mrs. Butler's ; .it was 'a fellow-servant of hers, he had asked her many times, but she would not consent. But you did ,konce without consenting?—No; I never did, arid would not with kis betters. Charlotte Blake lived servant with Mrs. Lodge; went in November, 1821: knows Mr. Hurrell ; left him and Mrs. Lodge -together one night, about ten o'clock; had seen them together in Mrs. Lodge's bed-room ; Mts. Lodge nied to sitsthere to work; witness never-save any thing pass - between them; she used to call him Edmund.; he used to conte three or four times a week ;he came in the evening ; witness was at Mrs. Moore's when the child .eas porn, this was after they left Mr. Everitt's-house ; the child was born the 6th of May,. 182`2 ; witness went out of town the next day; and was absent a fortnight ;- when she returned, she then saw Mr. Hurrell, but he never said anything to witness about the child, or sired witness to say anything to her mistress; freque.i:tly saw Mr. Lodge afterwards, when she hAd die other child' Henry with her ; Mr. Lndge never saw the infant, Mr. Hurrell frequently did, but he never took the child, nor gave a i ry orders about it, nor did witness,ever Ileac him say anything' about a thousand pounds Ban,k - Stock. Crass-exafnined.-Never was iu the habit of sleeping, ist ress. William Moore.—Mrs. Lodge came to wltness's house' to lodge in January, 18./2, and remained till February, 180; Mr. Hurled used to come so frequently, that witne sscould not tell the hours, but generally iri the evening, after the workwomen had left, and he used to .conthin: there till ten or half-past; Chart. tte Blake was fl rciuently sent put with the little boy Henry whilst I-turret .was there.' Mrs. Moore, wife of the preceding witness.—The defendaut used to visit Its. Lodge in her house; he ' used to .come at all times in the day; most ienel rally eatne - at eight in the evening. Here Mr. BROUGUAM stated, that he had no further witne,ses to pradnee, save Mrs. Clough, the mother of Mrs. Lodge, 'ha it would; under all the circunistances, ' be so very distressing to produce her on• such an octa -1 sioo, that his client had rather fotegO the benefit of her testimony. Cumin Jriartes did not think thatthere was- any . proof of-the fact of adriltery, and the plaintiff was ac cordit*l onsuited. POLICE ,VT'ELLIGENCE. w-STIII 4 IKr. COOK-. Hotatets.-.—Mr. John Holmes was charged with having assaOted the person rind deiwaged the property of MT. John Cook. , Jobil I 10.1nres, .th.e aabaulter, is large enough tor a Life Guardl ! whilst Mr. John Cook, the assaultee, could almost creep into au augur hole. Ildr..lcAM 4 Caok opened his ease thus :—" May it please yourWor aitip I ass a cooker of sbeep's-beads and planks, at No.. .—, peter.: Street s Wystniitsrer, mid base been so soy time these nine years-4 drought natich of by my. wife, treated kindly by my neighbours, re-' spected sty the Gentlemen carcass-butchers, and always reckoned a remarkably honest maw. Now, please your Worship, last Friday sthrbt, abont halt-past nine o'clock, I was walking by the ..*lntirol, io my way home,-with four Sue sheep's plucks, three pounds of ! candles, half an outlet of black pepper, and two outlets of mustard, in a butcher's tray on my lift shoulder, when I meets this Guide man, and another quite as big, arm in arm, swaggering along. just roltosite the Admire! Flush comes this Gentleman against me, up went the tray, and down came the ;.lucks, and the candles, and the pepper, and the mustard,lll among.t the mud. Halloo!' says I—' you're two ptetty Gentlemen, arn't you ?' Yes,' says they,. #we me.' Very well,' says 1, arn't you going to help me to pick Jim► ere thins, up again ?' No,' says they, but we'd give you a punch in the head if you like !'—and a unch they would have given me if I hadn't callzd, the watchman . " having stated thus much he produced his tray, split into two pieces, and he declared that it was so split by the violence with which the defendant threw it against the wall of the Admiralty—or-ildniirallity, as be called it. The deftoolent denied having conducted himself in the way al leged by Mr. Joint Conki The fact was, he said, that Mr. John Cook was drunk, and reeled up'against him and his friend - k Bless nty soul ! hew can you say so?" cried Mr. John Cook, interrupting him—" Here, Sir, is my brother-in-law, Mr. Jenkins, of Orange-street, he can tell you whether I was drunk or not." Mr. Jenkins came forward and said—" I assure you, Sir, Mr. Cook 'bad been to see me—we had only fitur pints of half and halfj. betwevii us, al.d I saw him walk away 'from my own door as sober a; a Jl:dget, with four sheep's plucks upon his shoulder !" Sir Mersa an recommended the parties - to retire and. COTIbe to some comprontise--ritherwise the defendant must find bail; and it was Afterwards announced that Mr. John Cook was satisfied. QUEEN-SQUARE A female maniac wai charged with creating a disturbance at the King's Palace, dit:uandiug admiesshatt, and representing herself to be Qu e en Carn!ine. Iler incoherent replies to the Magistrate suffi ciently evinced Nor state. and she was ordered to be confined, but to he treated tenderly, till her (deeds es ti be informed of her situation. J. A. Hireti was charged. on suspicion of being one of the men who attempted to rob end bred a pistol at J. Collins, in the Vaux hall Bridge Road, but the parties not being able positively to iden tify him, he was rewanded. HATTON-GARDEN. J. Hollowell,' charged with shooting his wife, was again brought up, when a, certificate from the Hospital stated that the woman's - lite was oat of danger, but that the use of the limb was lost. Under these cirzumstances he wai ordered to find substantial bail. M*RL.BOIIO4.IGH-STREET. A very interesting young woman, rather shabbily clad, named Melinda Manors, was charged on suspicion of intending to•destroy her,infant child.- Shehad the child in her arms, a fine baby, about nine weeks old, • Lacy, the watchman, stated,that about two in the morning he found her, wandering about Blenheim-street, Band -street, with the child es posed to the cold. of the morning, which was very foggy, and be be, Beard. if it had been kept much longer under the air, it would have peribhed. She said, when in the watch-house, that she had come from Chelsea, and that she bad been in Drury-lane looking for the father of, the.child, Mr, Cosaar, the sitting Vagfstrate, here questioned. her as to who the father of the child was,,and if she was in distress? Sheseplled, she was in no distress ; the father of the child, she said, was a baker, who now resides , in Chelsea, but she would int swear the•child to.him. She said her father lived in Georgesatteet, Richmoild,,fromwhos,e house she had' come a few weeks past. Hee sister now came forward, and said the truth was, that she had been .ibandonediby her father in consequence of the misfortune she had met with; that.her father was• a .respeetablo tailor, living at Ballo,. Sbe.said she bad been doing all she could:tat get. bet a sittititeloh 6 0." 1 011.attck - iPtiugs , Iwo srica.rho child to its father, .04 that she the deepest distress. Mr. CONAN* desired her to be brought from the bar, and strongly impressed upon her the impropriety of her conduct ; told her the: consequence of destroying tbe child would be a. prosecutionlor: murales, and tbe.dissrace of her family. The lecture had the de. sired egret, and the =fortunate young woman was prevailed upon to swear the child to hs father. She left the office with a letter ' Tram the Magistrate, to the proper officer in the parish of Mary-ls boom, whembachikl wastarn, for the purpwe of doing. so. Vw. = - I - NM ASO . William( Stradwick; a journernali in the service of Mt% Ileazley, a amsperstable,butchererisiding at NO. 100,Aerusseassteret, Si. Jame,'., v(p,bkrlugh.t.to.tisis Qtkce, e chargell by his aoter with robbinglkioi. of large tspantitics of meat at various times. 1 fts appe t ared,in,the course of ache esarnirtation, that 'the prisoner [Aradwkc,k ;was in Aire sonetaut practice of eachanging his master's meat at a low price with a tailor in the neighbourlind for clothes. !Ilse prisoner having no defence .to make ,to •the charge against him, he was t kiully.cominitted.for.ttil. ,Iltefoce he left the Offi ce h e applied to.the : 1 / 4 lagistrate to have his money and clothes rettaned to inr, but Mr. Consourssaid.that he.tould have•no.possibk use for IS sovereigns in prison, .11qt the mortcy •Aould Ire Oven to the Goeer. nor, and he should have kt given to him as his wants required. TOWN' HALL • • A young creature, as years of age, washrought before ALTer SZIVITM, by• John .Kielsey,the.utficesr, Also stated to.the M trate that he yesterday mqrning werst ,In %seat of her, in c• quence of her absconding from heir parents on the previous and found berdp,thedtrstfloor ot a jictase of the ton.,t intaninu scription, No. 265, Kent-street, in the parish of Newira,,kon, R..• by one Griskin, surrounded by proalitates, thieves, and beggars... Abe. knee of one of the laser.of.w.bnnijbewaroitting appareut:y betted with her situation emel Abe acoe,befor.e her. There • furniture in this den of infamy, other than two beds, thrown ,a, • ,; Root - , and the fire before which Ahoy sat.made.betw.een two old bricks: and from this place she was removed by fort,: al, 'ne. The distressed mother and .grandmother of the infatuated girl, :Arbose father holds a respectable situation-in a.nablic establishmee:, reluctantly gave the 'AJagistrate toundevstarid that drip sgaa the fikk _instance of the kir.d ; the first of which took place from a hoaidinr. 'school, when she was barely li years of age.. litat mu the last pr . !ions occasion, her falter, whose hopes iu htr are utterly dastroy e d, had, on the receipt of a penitent letter, written in the hour of di truss, received her again in,, heface of misdated asset-Lim:a wavev.to see het more, and present was t,he re:aup she :made him. Alderman Ssierti said, there was nothing before him as a Al trate, that he could act upon ; but urged the iroprietrof again takkie the unhappy girl home, and usi, , g renewed efforts to reclaim her. To this suggestion it was replied, that by the last act, the affections of her father bad b:corne salt:mated, and replaced by such strong feelings of exasperation and horror at her conduct, that any persaa 'ion again to receive her was uselss : he had given her up in despair, and requested the Magistrate to use coercive measures. Alderman SAM( akkip stated, that in the przstatcliiape be had no authority, and addrassed•the svittul girl, by asking,," had bet• parents given her cause to leave them?'"--The answer. wa,s, " .neirer did." • Alderman Hive-they treated you with kindnessr— " They ever Aid; hut," in a sappressatl tone, " I won't go back, fur all that." Here an affecting scene took place,.. the mother surrendering Al her child ever) thing for her conatort., which the other received wiei sullen indiffcrenee, and this victim- of headstro;:g, pas-inn kit tha . Justice Loops, after reci:iyivg from r. 4 1 40' 1 '44 -SmirX every 4d inanition calculated to turn her f ro tote psr!r she pkr sued, that could he given, added to the assurance, that .is ;ferry me thod failed to rect4iin her, l erpect no mercy whet:totes take law should authorize hian i,n hcr kukt syrieb , . • SP94 7 T-0 I TR ti.lo ‘ E. SPARRING.—JOSH 1413 ftS()NII - C4IA LLIMT62 TO S N The Frees' Court yept,erday was an nveripw, awl the ansatews seemed to congratulate cacti other in a fad meeting fur the ltengt of Lliebanossol. liesisles the pseedience of the rts,to, fLere was Flew y,of,rhetoria 'between the boxers, who all seemed too daring for the dys *if their patrons. , Jemmy Lennon and one of his pupils oast:crewel; operations, sad had a merry bout of it. Theses...in which gave roast aatisfaction were first between Car. -ter and an athletic life-guardsusan. Jern. Ward and Ah. Belasco.—This was an admirable ,Fpecitnts of science ; it displayed tactics in all their beauteous varieties, wits some strong bittiug too. Gipsy Cooper and Ned Turner made a very fine and a brave set to, as did also the younger Gipsy Cooper and Ben Warwick. Barney Aaron; a breve litt:e Jew, atter slazwitag a shisse*talent, repeated his Challenge to the Zite brave pet if Dick Curtis, who, on the preceding day, would not tight tot tiny, bin was ready for our hundred sovereigns. liaraeyswas ready' So eight the match for'the said one hundred, and places were appointed la make stakes good, foe tveettzy poinds a-side, to the tottring. Joshua I ludson next . niouitted the stage, and challenged to fight Spring or anybody else for two hundred sovereigns, and till* pre dated much neotdry. - Spring soon njountisl the *age, 'with set .sass hi waling, • bleat ' eye, and some other marts of warfare. ite said he had intendill to leave off fighting before he enteted the flag With Neat, h'i:t OA: combat was pressed upon him. He then again deelartd nil fight:4; burnt: was so taunted, vilified, and abused, that he was bound tt, fight Langan; after Which he was' dettetolubd to least off. lie asked a .1001. stake Upon that occasion: lie did pot wish to ficht again; but if any. one would fight him it must he upon his two terms, 5601. aside, and he was rtasly to put dotvn 11. thin to make it, and to fight within three months. Josh again mounted the stage, and said the Championship had been given to Spring. lit (Jai l ) had fought inns Ethic, higlintinz at five pounds, and then tens, and menthol, till he got lo a intodree. He did not understand about being backed for 5044 be knew lie could raise 2001. not for Spting in particular, but fdr any (ran ib the world, to try how they would like him. Spring, in reply to the Championship having been given him, said he had been nett of kin to it for smite fintO, Until his tartlet like &stud resigbed'it, had he eVer wpired ib 4t 4 kid in anis hun dred years he never would have challenged Tons Cribb, until he left the title to be fought Pot. He *Wad its ltaV6 atf *mint if the pjefie would let hint. Richmond and Whitt-he:kited Bob closed tbe day by a good set-to, The fight between Belasca and the Streatham iinith is off, and the stakes hare been returned to the tracktfil. Aligned Malian *lli figlit Langan for a hundred or mere; -and the matched against a countryman named J3rom. BIRTH. Lately, at Exeter, the Lady of Capt. Q tryscoity of *e- /tort Navy, of a daughter. :BD. Lately, at llforsakes, I- Ftesson, ef only daughter of Clover, Esq. if Merlo4lll , - ; • ' Aloin/ay se'enighs, Mr. Walk-Warden', %IN a dkeiLelalker, of Brading, Isle of Wight, se Anse Alary Teets, ef CMavr3ll. TAb bride is an itinerant preacher of a sect called Bryannitee; she, with other female preachers, has , resided for some tithe in• the tsie'of Wight, and succeeded in making aireat many proselytes. DMA/ Jan. 4, at Glasgow, aged 23, Mr. John Stiven, of Lau*, St,- dent of alledicrae. Dec. 28, at Glasgow, Mrs. Margaret Borthwiek, widow of tNe late Lieutenant•Coloneuhrt. Borthwick, of the 71se Regidsetit. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, JAR liiA Amsterdam l2 5 C.F. &vile.: .., • 55fr • Ditto at sight 12 19 Rotterdam... l2 4 Leghorn 46# Antwerp, es-mo, 12 S . ..... .., 4V, liamburgh... .. ...37 7 rsen7se . lisl.Liv $ Altona 37 8 'Malta Paris,3day'sslsht 25 65 Sipleli ..... ....... Sit Dim) _ 55 85 Pitentor_ ...A nV pet oil. Madrid, efectiVelet LIAO! '. ' 5* • Cathatiftortt 38i Ran Allltlabai .. 25 Barcelona 35 Dublin Blithest, effostive 351 •• • ••• •• PRICES OF MAMA. Foreign Gold in Bars . ... . ............ I f• Silver, in bars, ...... • 4 rlf. New &Mars ' Nei I.4bubloons ♦se. •SR. A 0 o 6 MAIM—THIS DAY. ♦ta. DWI. 1 0 Prance 3 0 Flamburgh 1 0 Flawdere 1 0 ' Mulls O 0 Gottentolrgic -0. 0 America Dublin i: a ueii te i4ey rfuCd and Jersey Lisbon Holland Leeward hind o O 1 O 0 lIIG H- W ATER at LON DON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 11 craft Si Itmutrre after Aftentme - - 28 minutes after 1 LONDON. f'lll/teci and published by Lsv St KIM name PI.U.e, To:mph-Dar. , - - ,~ ~\ .. • 1111111•10 =MI I i i