Star. — London, England, 1828-12-09 00:00:00

:- V. he was to receive a guinea (or merely perusing the manuscript, and 201. for correcting it. In pursuance of his engagement, the picisecutor gave him two pamph lets relating to the work, one written by Lady Spencer, and the other by Mt. Cobbett. • After reading the work, he demanded his fee; but the prOsecutor refusing t.► comply, he felt himself justi fied in detaining the MS. "I constantly (said the pri kinei)ivent to the prosecutor's shop and demanded the guinea, and at Bciw-street I offered to give up the work upon payment of that sum ; or I agreed t, leave the mater to the decision of two Gentlemen competent to judge of the matter; but no, he refused all arrange ment, and I was consequently obliged to act as I have doiie." The prisoner said he had nothing more to urge in his defence, but would leave his case in the hands of the Jary, and he knew that from twelve impartial Eng lishmen he should receive all he asked or wished for— justice. The CHAIRMAN summed up, and gave it as his opi nion, that the indictment had not been supported. There was no proof that the prosecutor's property had been detained by the prisoner with a felonious intent. The Jury, after deliberating for a few minutes, re turned a verdict d Not tistilty, and the prisoner was instantly discharged. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Dic. 8. OLD COURT. Jirhn Ponsonby, alias Greenwood, stood charged with uttering a counterfeit shilling to Ellen Berry, well knowing the same to be a counterfeit. Mr. HOLLAND stated the case for the prosecution.— The Learned Counsel told the Jury, that as the pri soner bad before been convicted as a common utterer, the present was a capital offence. The following evidence was then adduced : Ellen Berry proved that she kept an oyster shop, and. that on the 20th of October the prisoner tendered a ' shilling in payment for two-pennyworth of oysters, which afterwards proved to be a bad one. Ann Glover deposed that the prisoner came to her mother's shop on the day hid in the indictment, and paid her a shilling. which she found to be a bad one. Several pieces of bad coin were found upon the prisoner. John Field, an Inspector of the Mint, proved that the money was covaterfeit—they were made of Britannia metal. Ttie prisoner said he was guilty, but was driven to the ct ime by distress.—The Jury found the prisoner James Cofernan, and Rhoda Cokman, his wife, stood indicted furs having in their possession, op the 14th of November, without lawful authority, two moulds for the parpose of making counierfeit shillings. An Act passed in the reign of King William punishes this of fence with death. The prisoners resided in Jubilee-court, Bethnal•green. and an officer proved that when he went to their house he found various utensils used for the purpose of coin• lug. and some bad shillings. The prisoners were not at work at the time. On his cross-examination, the officer said that there sere no tlols found like those used by a worker in metal. Did not know whether the Male prisoner . was a metal workei. Found nothing upon him. Mr. Field, the Mint Inspector, deposed that the im pression on the mould was the best he ever saw, Verdict—James Coleman,. Guilty—RbodeSoleman Not Guilty. Joh% Denis. James Wheeler, George Dui, Daniel Quay, and Thomas Groves - , *nit indicted for having assaulted ThOmas BrookeiVind stolen from his person a gold watch and five sovereigns. From the evidence it app. awed. as the prosecutor was walking near the Rosemary Branch public house, Huston, on the sth of Novrmber, in the morning, he obseived a mob ap.. proachinghim, in the midst of s hich was a man riding an ass, and disguised as a Guy Paul. While the mob was passing, one if them seized the prosecutor's watch ribandl the robber was assisted by the rest of the mob s and the prosecutor ma: finally knocked down and se verely beaten about the head and face. His watch was cars led off by the man whir first attacked him; his purse, - cOntainipg five soyereigns, was also taken. The prosecutor' tumble to identify any of the prisoners; but a hey', named John Johnson, saw the prisoner Quay strike . the prns:cutor with a stick. Selieral other witnesses proved that Wheeler was in the mob at the time of the outrage. • The Let RN= JUDGE * charged the Jury, who acquit ted all tt,e prisoners, save Quay and Wheeler, against whom they 'ruined a verdict of Guilty, %kb a swim-. snendation on behalf of (Islay. %hoatas Brooks, aged 22. was indicted for stealing a pony. value 101. the propeity of William Rodwell. The pony was stolen from Hampstead Heath. and subse quently discovered drawing a hired chaise at the door of the Swan, Kennington, in' the possession of the prisoner, who offered Gibbs, the Bow-street petiole, who apprehended him, twenty sovereigns to let him go. The isrisoner said he pm chased the animal of a per son iban.ed Wt.od, in Smithlied Market. The Jury, however, found him Guilty. THE WARWICK BANK NOTES. W. Vyhe, who was convicted at the beptember &P. slots . for having had in his possession certain noes of the Bunk of Whitbiead and Co. b4nters of Chipping Norton and other pl., es, but in whose case judgment was tespited for the put vie of having certain points. reset wed by the Le: reed Judge who toted the case, ar gued, was now ',laird at the bar. Mr. Baron H ULLOCIC proceeded to deliver the opinion of the Judges onthe points ieferied to them. The pji boner had•bien found guilty of receiving notes cOntai tuting part of the parcel stolen, one of which he had uttered; and the remaining thirty were found in his possession. His Counsel had argued that his conviction was invalid, inasmuch as the numbers.of the notes found in hii possession bad not been mentioned in the adver• tisements giving notice of the robbery, and that the not stolen' were not valuable securities, nor goods and chattels, as set forth in the indictment, having been paid, and consequently rio longer of any value. The Judges, however, unanimously agree that the conviction was good ; the notes had been sufficiently described, and although they had been paid, yet they considered that they were goods and chr ties, as they had stamps on them, and might have been re-issued. Under these cir cumstances the law must take its course. The prisoner then reiieed ruff the bar. Wary Ann.fratiets, aged 19, was indicted for steal- ins a silk uhibrella, value 10h. the property ti Thomas' Mmfor d. A: the last September Sessions a poor Irish girl, name) Ann Crawley, was convicted almost entirely op the evidence of the prisoner, of stealing a gold ring, the propertyof her mistress; and sundry articles of wear ing apparel, alleged to be'the property of the prisoner. They were hi,th. at the time 9 - 1 the alieged robbery. in the service of Itlrs.Baton,who keepstbe Elephant public house is Fenchurch street; rations articles were missed at different times, and suspicion fell on tne gis IC' au le). Her bird twas searched by an officer, in the presence of Walters, but nothing suspicious was.eiuod.4stheoicer . (.210 1.4: • was leaving the morn Walters again opened the box, and said, di Oh here is a ring belonging to my mitre at* some things that belong to am" From citcumrantes that subsequently transpired. the innocence of the girl Crawley was completely established, and there remained no doubt that the prisoner was thetbief. . A petition on behalf of Crawley (who had been sentenced to seven, years' transportation, and which punishment was alter wards commuted to five -years imPti.onment •in the Penitentiary), was forwarded to the secretary of Sate, and the result was that she obtained a bee pardon Several benevolent Gentlemen in the city, who com• miserated her unfortunate situation, raised a soluctirtion tor her, and she was sent back to her friends in Ireland. The above circumstances gave a peculiar ii tete,' to the trial. sq Mr. CHARMS ?HILLIPS, in stating the case for the prosecution, requested the Jury would dismiss from their minds any statements they had seen in the public prints relative to the prisoner, and confine their atten tion solelyto the evidence. He then called Mrs. Sarah Eaton, who stated' that she kept the Elephant public house in F.enchurch-street The plumes' was in her service. A Gentleman named Bamford fre quented her house. On the 19th of October he called and left a silk umbrella in her care, and which he placed in the bar. On the Soth he called for it again --it was searched for all over the house, but could not be found. The prisoner was gone out at the time. When she returned witness questioned her respecting the umbrella, but she denied ever having seen it. Miss Jane Eaton, a daughter of the last witness, stated that by the direction of her muther she went to sevesal' pawnbrokers shops in the neighbourhood to make in quiry respecting the umbrella in question, and at length ascertained that it had been pledged at Mr. Barker's, a pawnbroker, in Whitechapel. When she returned home she told prisoner the result of her inquiry, upon• which she at once admitted that she had pledged it, and said that she lost the duplicate on her way home. Ebeneter Hodges, shopman to Mr. Barker, stated that the prisoner pledged the unshrellailith him for 7s. in the evening of the 30th of October. She pledged it in the name of Ann Roach. There was another young woman with her at the time. Witness produced the umbrella. Maria Bolton stated that she knew the prisoner. She accompanied her to the pawnbroker's when she pledged the umbrella. Mrs. Eaton recalled—Stated that a girl named Roach was formerly in her service, but left it two months be fore the month of October. Thomas Bamford stated that he left the umbrella produced in the care of the first witness. B•idget Roach stated. that she was formerly in ,the service of Mrs. Eaton; she octet pledged au umbrella in her life. This closed the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, in defence, said, she threw herself on, the mercy of the Judge and the Uentl,smen of the Jury. She did not call any witnesses. Mr. Serge Ant A RABIN summed up the evidence, and the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict Guilty. There was another indictment against the prisoner, for stealing certain articles of jewellery, value Si. the property of Mrs. Eaton, upon which ,Counsel clocliaed calling any witnesses. • • • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • BIANSION.HOUSIL. Quests Divr.— A meat-salesman was iiitititioned before the . LOUD Maros by the Ward Inquest of Partstiken fur having ex posed to sale two deceased sheep of a very quesilottabk descrlp . tiun.—lt was stated, that one of the sheep was, of a greenish bite, and very offensive to the nose • and that the other appeared to be a casualty "(a sheep that died by -strangulation or drowning, or in any way without the spilling of blood). Both were exceed ingly unlit to be used by human beings, and the Ward Inquest very properly complained for the sake pf the Public, the poorer portiiin of which were temptetito purchase at a low rate. The defendant said, 'that the sheep had belts sent up to him dead, with orders to dispose of the carcassdits soon is possible. He was under obligations to sell, whatever might be the state of the health of the animal, or his business would fall to the ground. As for the sheep that was considered a ! 4 .l:oMaity," - be did not think it was; fora sheep, if knocked about in a cart, would have the damp and meagre appearance of a casualty. 111 hid not sold either sheep for human food, but for cats'-nurat. • Two carcass-butchers deposed, that the sheep were moat objec tionable. The Lotus Mayo& said, that the defendant was not warranted, by any circumstances, in selling unwholesome meat. One of the butchers declared that a great deal of bad meat. both anialties and unsound, was to be bad in Whitechapel. Casualties, which had departed life without losing a drop of blood in the course of their days, were frequently to be seen hanging up. It would he moat desirable to appoint a Superinteudent over each of the meat markets. In Billingsgate Market, the frequent seizures of stinking fish abated that horrible nuisance; and it a Superintendent was at other markets, he would have enough to do to seize the stinking sheep, and unwholesome casualties, which weto to be seen. The defendant here retaliated upon the butchers, and said. that some Gentlemen of ibit trade ought to look to their rotten old cows and their mangy ozen—(Laughter). In his opinion, a cow that died of a bowel complaint, or a typhus fever, was every bit as bad food ask casualty, or a green sheep—(Laughter). The Loss Maros said, he should certainly, in future, punish every person guilty of such an offence. As It appeared, however, that in this ease the meat was not sold for human comunrption, he should remit the penalty. His Lordship commended. the Inquest fgr the very proper discharge of their duty. A broom girl, named Nisnity Zidgig, was brought before the Loan Mayo,., charged with having entered chambers in Throg reionon-atrett, fur illegal and improper purposes. The defendant, it was said, carried about some small brooms, as a cloak for disposing of her charms to yoting men. This was a practice with some of the Dutch broom gills, who went in couples about amongst the clerks in counting-►a uses. and sometimes con trived to lay their hand+ upon moveables. Miss Zidgig went alone. trusting to her solitary charins, and was in one of the chambers halt an hoer. - Thebroont girl said, that she lived by selling brooms, and that the clerk had purchased one from her. and could nut be prevailed upon to pay tor.it. She denied that alte over allowed any body to take liberties with her. The LesILD MAYOR said, that there was noeharge against the girl. It was certainly wrong to give encouragement to such broom girls; but the defendant had nut been guilty of any cdifance against the laws of common decency. QUEEN—SQUA RR. Yesterday a coal.clealer, at Palmer's Village. Westminster, and who likewise carries on business at Walsworth, appeared to an in formation laid against him for having its his possession a peck mea sure with a false bottom, with which he served his customers. . The defendant was last week fined in tkepeitalty of £lO for having ti half-bushermeasure with a false bottom. 'lke defendant pleaded not guilty. and the case was proved by Wm. Geary, an inspector, who opened the false bottom in the measure, and showed it to the Magistrates. Gszetsets said, that for the last live years he did not know a Case, Morally speaking, of greater turpitude than the defendant's —be was nut content with the profit which be obtained from his poor neighbours, but he must endeavotir to cheat them likewise— there could be no excuse for such conduct, it was altogether scan. dairies, and by should line him in the full penalty of At* sad eons, or els months' imprisonment.—The fine was instantly paid. WORSH Riniontos Lout—A middle-aged man of grave deportment, and a homely-looking woman some years younger, were charged by Wm watchmen with being found in a very indecent 'situation. its a street leading front the Kingsland.rosil. The male defendant, who has a wife and dues children living, is a tent-preacher, and upon all occasions, most zealous in preaching against fornicatioL and Molter,. He said in bib definite. that his wile being a woman oat religiously Inclined, he and his fensaluteighbroir tomethnes went to meeting together. They had done on Sunday evening, and were returning home afterwards, when they unluckily fell into the snare that Satan bad prepared ter them. The woman was db. charged; but the other prisoner was fined 13s. and in defaidt of payment he Was lucked up. WATERMIINIS HALL. On' Thnrsday forty five watemeo were Aped for waking eatsa L charges. kat refusing to take their proper turn, and for other of fences against the new Act. Mr. DILINILALD presided, and stated that be was happy to observe that the batches of violators of the Act were becoming path his numerous. They appeared, when first t►e Act Was pirt Into era. Lion, in numbers from ISU to 160, and the conduct of several was mar►ed with the most inexcusable vi o l e nce. Those w h ose d uty i t was to put the law into execution were, however. determined to carry it into effect most sigotously. The public bad upon many occasions borne testimony to the improved conduct of the water nun ; and he trusted that very shortly be should sit in that Court without hearing a single complaint. F.ach of the defendants was fined from it. to Si. and some warrants were procured from the Mansion House to distrain foe the amount of penalties which were adjudged nit a former day. Mr. Driukald pve notice that be should. upon every occasion where the penalty was withheld after an appointed day. issue the necessary order to distrain. He regretted to be obliged to resort to such an expedient. but the public could not be protected against extortion and insolence except by severe measure.. The defendants begged to be excused, and promised most so lemnly not to repeat their offences; but Mr. Drinkald was vett properly. inflexible. UNION HALL. A lad named Ce/lisu, having the distinguishing marks' et lip ° Forty" on his arms, was committed for stealing a number al err spoons from the Aouse of a Mr. Willis. The young thief. It appeared, had jumped over the railings of the house, and having got into the area threw up the kitchen window, and reaching over to a table on which the spoons were lying, e‘ grabbed" the lot. He would have escaped with the prize bad not the servant returned into the kitchen just at the moment the trick was done, who, per. ceiving him on the retreat, caught him by the skirts of the mar s and held him uotll assistance arrived. when the spoons were issmil in his possession. TOWN-HALL. Simnel Cope! was charged by bk. Barron, landlord of the Anchor , and Castle Tavern, Tooley-street, with being secreted in his house with intent to commit a felony. The prosecutor's &an stated, that oa Friday evening. abbot Ave o'clock. he went into his father's bed room to change his dress. when be saw the prisoner, who was standing by the side of the bed ; when asked what business he had there, he made no reply. The witness seized him by the collar and pushed him down stairs. isir. Marton met the prisoner in the passage; he feigned to he stupidly drunk, hut finding that stratagem likely to fail him, said he was very sorry it be had done wrong, and didn't know how he came there. The prisoner repeated that he was insensibly drunk, and had no knowledge how,he came lama, room.—Sir Jour rename commitied him for re-examination. YORK, Dectmsza 6. . Monday. about a quarter past twelve o'clock, one .of the verge. s was accompanying a Gentleman. who was inspecting the curiosities in the Minster. and on proceeding through Vie part assigned for sepulture, at the east end of the chinch, behind the Chancel, they were alarmed by a dreadful groaning which proceeded from a winding stair which led to the roof in that part of the edifice. A ssi•tance was procured, and on going to ascertain the cause, Mr. Scott, the master.ma•on, was found Is ing on the 4.eps, with his head desperately cut and bruised. The power of speech had not for sake,' him, though it was evident his senses were be wildered, as on being approached. he faintly said, 0 . Do ou wait to pass?" Oa removing him the wound in his head began to bleed profusely. and he was conveyed to his htlyse in Precentor's Court. The most able sur gical as.istance was promptly afforded, and it was found. is skull was not Iractuied.. Mr. Scott had been miss ing -from ton o'clock in the forenoon, and no one knew of hichaiiog anything to do id that part of the Min ster, so that at the time cf his accidental discovery, it cannot be ascertained how long he had laid in that de. plorable situation. The wound in his head Fad a most frightful appearance, it being. large enough to admit four fingers of's man's band, and little hopes are enter tained of his recovery. Sunday nikht, the house r f Mr. William Benson, butcher, of Cawood, was robbed of a one pound note, a sovereign, and 255. in silver. Suspicion fell upon a young man, of the name ~f John Richardson, of Pop pleton, who was apprehended at Poppleton on Tuesday last, brou,tht in custody to York, and lodged in the House of Correction until the following morning, and then committed to Wakefield House of Correction for trial at the. next Sessions. TIM SMALL PoL—lt is with regret that we record the following melancholy list of persons who have been consigned to a premature tomb, within the last few . days in York, by the ravages of the small pox—Jane Scruton, aged 8 years, and Rd. Scruton, aged four months, the children of Mr. G. Scruton, coal.clealer; Mary Duni.ington, aged SO; Mary Camp, aged 26; Martha Whit •ell. aged 17 ; J.hn Gill, aged 40; Pattisoe, aged 24; Mary Bros. n, Martha Rogers, Jane' ury, John Edeson, Mark Merryweather, and many othets. It is worthy of remark, that other' three chil dren of Mr. Scruton's family, who had been inoculated, had the disease at the same period with those to whom it bas terminated so fatally, and they are now quite re covered, and the visitation was very slight. None of the deceased had been vaccinated.— York Herald. We noticed it, our last the deep domestic :action, f a family named Marks, residing iii Shrewsbury. Three of their children had expired within a week of the small pox; and we have now to add that their fourth died on Monday week. Of a family c f 'seven children all are dead; four have died within ten day: of small pox; two expired some time ago of measles; and another, an infant, ded of croup. atone of the children were vacci "Wed.—Worcester Journal. About mid day on Saturday week,as William Robin. on, the manager of the gas works at Messrs. Wilkinson's factory, near Chotley, was aboist to fit on a gas cock in one of the apartments, he was suddenly struck down by the powerful efluvium emitted from the pipe, and died almost immediately. The deceased was perfectly well in health a few minutes before. Tuesday a fish of the cod species, weighing about eighteen poutids, was purchased . in the Elgin market s for the house of a Gentleman of this town. On opening the late inhab tant of the world of waters, two large partans, the one dead and the other alive. made their appearance in the belly. 11 is a circumstance singular enough that pinta:is should have been at all found in the belly of the fish; but it is a still mote singular fact that one of them should have been found alive, after the fish itself had been nine houtsdead.. 7 .4lkin Courier. ALARM IN Tug CHURCH Or Accoez.On the 26th ultimo the Rev. Peter Brotherston, late Minister of Dysart. was inducted to the incumbency of the parish of Allor, in presence of the Presbytery of Stirling and a very crowded audience. On the following Sabbath Mr. Brotherston was introduced to his charge by the Rev. Christopher Greig. Minister of St. Niniau's. After the sermon was finished, a noise. resembling the crack.! ing of a joist, in the south corner of the east gallery was heated. which in,tantly produced the greatest confusion, uproar. and dismay. For two or three minutia nothing was heard in that part of the church but it teaming and tumult. Every exertion was • made br•kr. Robert Jameson and a few other gentlemen to quiet the people which was at last effected. The alarm wits occasioned by the falling of a small loose - boird and tvio'or three' umbrellas against the window, by which several panel of glass were broken. We are sorry to say, that one old man was sq much alarmed, that, with a piedispo- 1 sition to apoplexy, he fell down in a fit on his way home, and immediately expired. An old-woman also, one of the doorkeepers, had her arm dislocated. We have heard cif no other accident basing Occurred.— Stirling Jeered. •(.~ WOMAN. t.l. To thee, 0 Woman! 'tis to ti in , - • t‘ 4 Our earliest thinks we owe, ' a Who nursed us on tby careful ken, -1 .. And soothed oar after wo. • I . Then is there man would dim the sothe Thai night his dreariest hour beguile. Whats'er his earthly fate might bet No,he that booth thy sorrowing sigh, And he shall wipe thy tearf t d eye, i Or shed his blood for thee ! a•••=1. IMMO Sweet woman! I have watched thy Nfr . Through every varying stage, II And marked thy bourift joy and anis M ew ' From infancy to age: Nam For I have rocked thy cradle bed, ,y fi t! And I have seen thy Ant steps led, Unite When every parent hope was high; . gra • IMO And I hive seen thy beauty'a4lower, r , y 1 Mooning in youth's meridian hour, • roc • When not a storm was nigh ! entail And I have Brendle borne. disclosed, And with a glowing breast, ' 1 Where he upon thy love reposed, j Wha blessed as.be was blest ; I And, like a sonseser's peaceful eve, 1 Oh I have seen•thl - spirit leave w i This weary world, when worn with yews , I While, like the flowers surcharged with slew, The famliy train around thee drew, I And mourned thy fate in tears! I I SPORTING INTELLIG ENCE.• • / TATTERSALL'S. j The room was thinly attended yesterday, and very littl e ha m 4 of importance was done. The few eqgagements entered fats on the Derby, and these were to a small amount. Three al io I of the middling favourites continue to fluctuate. &erns eta s,„ trogrades, at the same time Canvas and Posthuma look up. Ain & 1 Wand the Requisite also fell back, but the betting altogeth er '--.. WIG sh , interesting. The odds were thua-r . 1 H Dwarf. 1 14 to 1 eget Prince Eugene (fah) to to 1 apt Monk Daum a 15 to l aget Will tithe Wisp (do) 60 to 1 agst Augusta colt sa 16 to 1 apt Canvas colt 22 to t agat Lust filly . S 17 to 1 art Risagnolle colt 25 to t agst !kinkier ioSsot as I 18 to 1 apt Methuen cok 27 to 1 agst Ada ask 20 to 1 agn Rifeness colt No others mentioned. Oats. The only „iris were 6 to 1 agst Green Mantle, and 7 to 1 ap Yank—takers at 7 and S. , aze, ' ST. L Thi 12 to 1 offend apt Voltair,aad 16 to. 1 apt Pilgrim, broke% Laurel. NEWhIAIIKET CRAVEN MEETING. The following celebrated horses have been named for tbeol4 lauds Stakes, of 50 Sol/Erich, to be.run for at the alone ;Meetly. • His Majesty's b c Jour de Notes. by Riacklock, 3 yes Duke of Rutland's eh c Oppldan, by Ruben*, 5 yrs Lord Sefton's b f Souvenir, by Orville. 4 yrs Lord Sefton's hr f Bobadilla, by Bob:Ail. 3 yrs - - Lord Sehon's hi c Juryman, by Smolensk°, 3 yrs Colonel Raisers b e The Corsair, by ( hampignon, 3 yrs. Lord Caveedlsh's ro c Rapid Rhone, by Pitman. 4 yrs .. Lord Cavenish's b e Amphion, by Partleani 4 In Mr. Irhy's be (Toth. by Rainbow. 6. yrs. Mr. Roberts's br I Locket, by 13lackleigh. 3 yrs . . 1; Lard Egremont's ge le Stumps, by Whalebone.... yes .• Mr. Gully's b c Matnelske, bl Patina, 4 yrs Mr. Gully's b f Trample, by Tramp, 3 yes • ' Re Mr. Ridsdale's el c Gs:Way, by (Mesta, 5 yrs ••••/. '" ' to t General Grosvenor's b c )was. by Waterloo, S yin: • • why Mr. Dickenson's b c Pelleoll e W.Oisean w 4, yrs .. , 10 1 Mr. Rodes Jenkins. • ' ' Sr ' ' • THE CHIEVECY NinIER.I. • act Nmeseay. Doc. 6.—Thos crack-jack the Mealy II • - ' 111 W a line ton on Friday last • they threw off at Gidley, and In' folksy"madalar" MM. co t jaMpin; up. made for Ahruromi a • . It° Ita dielenet from her "form, which being.. goed,preserre,the omen feared that the pack teduld hit upon *sloth scent, but •• i t, they cleverly avoided. and in alleir laiketes shrbenke to the • vt `" to Gidley lailiebleading at a spanking pace to the - Fort; Abe . lets . Rt turned to the left, entered. ta. small cover, through whichAhe flew. takbig the road; berg some cold bunting took pail bra • L i e minutes, but the bosodi soon picked up the scent towards ' Sea heath, when again the chase look the road towards' Chkeely, th 1 the fine breed of this little pack enabled them to trace bet into via furze, where aloe " squatted." Presently, however, she stoke Ful and the meadows of this beautiful village resounded with the ' •. I of the merry peek; being pressed, the made a sharp tune lets floe field on the right, crossed the road leading to Hogdon Earn; • , run the doubled "down wind" towards the Ford, again entered .__ th • midi wood, sod went on to the road, atoning the Ford in a dirk be line to Gielley ; but, being unfortunately headed by some • • 75t Wan, tqnad to the left towards Cbapel-wood. when a small • sth " Lovell," the favourite of the pack, began'to race, a sate sin , 11 . a the who.oop. Poor " Puss," finding no hopes of escape, th t ' e . herself into a hedgerow, th rongh.which she trios passed , sod, e to ' sight of the whole !kid of sportsmen. stretched herself out • I L` t fifty yards in advance of the pack. The chase lasted upwards dm , 1 7 1 hour. running a ring , with every horse in rapid oink" them* En , being not more than ten minutes. Niver did this pack pries tit 1 better ;it was quite delightful to see how they " feathered" a lot d . raced together. ' ' . tain PEDESTRIANISM. ' to t A coontry.looking man, at Eocklington, Yorkshire, undersea Gel to run ten miles in one hour, half a 'title out and in, which in tea . b formed with apparent ease in 55 minutes, to the surprise of • • be bets who had assembled to witness the performance. . • : eye! ..-- out There is one public house in 'lrottenham-court-ros. o ls at which the sale of gip alone is said to average I I l Zia .1 a month. - • ' . (14 trim MARRIED. • At Negapatam, on the 7th of July,.Tbesnas Premiere, El' 0o he C.B. to Caroline Lucy, third daughter of the late Marin) , D•Ill" . . :a m Eol.h.if Cleland, Lanarkshire. ' o DI 2d instant, James Hope, jun. Raq._ writer to the signet. sus Elisabeth. eldest daughter of the Right Hon. Livid Boyle. 44 Justice Clerk. . DIED. • sup At Bedford, in the 116th year of his age. the Rev. Was. NIKO the Rector of Carlton cum Chillingford, in that county. by 1 Con NRWGATE awn LEADENHALL MARKETS. Dec.& IT h i Reef... .. ...Its 841 to 34 6d I Veal ... ... 3s 841 tie is 1 4 1 Oen Mutton .. ...is Od to 4s Od 1 Pork ... 44 ed to 5, .... rig PRICES or HAY Aso STRAW YESTERDAY. Jot ST. JAIIIIrei• WIIITICHAFEL. i . Hay Si S. Oil to 41 4. Od I Hay 31 3s to 41 100 Chewer 31 54 od to 41 Ss Od i Clover 31 104 to 51 Co , a Straw 1112 s 04 to 11 160 Od I Straw 11 104 to il 1411 Ge -----••••• PRICE OF LEATHER. / MCI Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto 1 Crop Hides, 35 to 401b4 for cutting o Ditto . 45 to 501 tis ... Calf Skins, 36 to 4olbs . Ditto 50 to 701b4 ' Ditto 70 to VMS .. .... red to esd du Small Seals, Greenland) . gotil to 2314 Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Hone Hides . .... - 23.1 to Bbd ally . . . PRICE or' b rittLow, SbA P &c. 22, Town. Tallow ... ... 45404 I Yellow Soap ••• ••• u sr, u At ~Yellow Itursl4 .. ~‘ 4140 d 'Molded .. • ''' v .... Co, White ditto .... ill ~, .* —s.lkl I Curd .. - • - .: e ii, •rl Soap Ilitio ~z . .. ... -- Od ,Graves ••• ••• • * bee Melt* &be ...... .. 51s od Good Dregs •• - Wt . 1 Tallow Imported from St. Peteraburgh, 7956 Cad' °II am e , ' • coAL MARKET. Dic. a • pt ice. De ' Ships- at Market. • ,kips Sold. ; • - rib Newcastle l5l • 241 Sunderlead 13 i I • • al u a ant a-:;ATllltat LON . DO . N-Inti ' D m ; o t t • - iin .l- u :51 : 69 0 :46.-- , :l i t- t ) : : :. ‘1::."9 ; 11 itaildebeT : r e ll 4 oho 1 Macaque . • ••• • 50 minium atter 15. ' '------- th e ProPett Hal - . . Loraqsit .pihited psi Publialsed.bY Jowls Marra, Dar. at. ittAhe Stair Opineit e Nu 1, Pickett-place, Ton, ' . . t~