Star. — London, England, 1802-11-16 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SWAFFHAM, NORFOLK. ' rim s wa ffham Courfing Meeting IA week, be lly perfcely re.ellablithed, was well attended, and , e , sporting Matches were run. —Several capital ireybounds were fold at high prices. TVISDAY, 110 V. 9, 18oz.—WESTACRII-FIELD. g r Prude, beat Mr. Dudley's Angelica, a G. 1 s c brisbes Pufi, beat Mr. Denton 's Nettle. t G. j,xbrigkes Polly apinft Mr. Denton's Nell, (undecided) Guinea g r gebright's Porobfeot-Nettle bat Mr. Denton's Needle, l 'Guieel, and 4 ( Aiwa* bye piety' s Snake beat Mr. Tyffen's Trimmer, a Guinea, and s Guinn bre. onky's Whkeboy bat Mr. Tyffen's Triumph, a Guinea, ns t Guinn bye. r. Moreicy's Smut beat Mr. Ottley's *Wiper, I G. D e dky's Afp againft Mr. Tyffan's Tatty, (undecided) t Guinea. gr. Dudley's Afp bat Mr. Tyfen's Taft,, After thefe, feveral Matches were run by Gen tlemen not Snbfcribers. WIDNISDAY, 110 T. tO.-CLEY•FIRLD. ya.Mofeley's Buzzard beat Mr.Tyffen's Triumph, z G. It Tydren's Trimmer againtt Mr. Ottley's Wowiki, (undecid ed) 1 Guinea. gr. Tylkn's Trip and Mr. Breton's Juba, (undecided ).—Off t y mas. Alrb. Breton's Lily boat Mr. Tyiren's Trull, a Guinea. y r . Tbsep's Garland againft Mr. Ottley's Weald, (undecided) i Gases THURSDAY, NOV. 11.--41411. Tharia 00-by and Mr. Dafhwood's Davy..—Ciff by con. revt.-1 Golan. Dtr.Onky's Wcafel beat Mr. Caldwell's Rick-up, a Guinea, and t Guinea bye. yr. Inns 's Snatch beat Mr. Tyffees Trull, a Guinea. Several excellent races were run by Non-Sub. faibers, and the field afforded extraordinary (port. NOT.. 2.---wasiz*C‘,l sic J. Sebrizhes Prude rec. ft. of Mr. Gahm'''. Hebe, z Guinea, ai d 4 Goitres, bye. . 4 si t .biofeleys Buzzard but lar J. Sebrisbes Prude, a Cubes, and 4 Corneae hr. " • • . • . Mr. jefc's Satin beat FtJ. Babrigkes !!ells, t . Guinea. and . Ur. Caldwell's Kitt-eat Nat Mr. Citairres Whibibey, a f3uissers, sod t Guinea bye. , . r a j. Sebrigbt's Pettit rte. R. of Mr. illiiihrars Kftty, z Cu. sad 'Guineas bye. • . W.lketon's Snake twat Mr. Daftwood's Deuce, I thrive& Str J. SAMOA Ponobfcot Nettle apinft .Mr. Caldwell's Kill boyo Guinea, and i Guinea bye, (undecided). lAr. Wives Warr 'gait& Mr. Mofeley's Briar, z (antiteided). Mr• Ottky's Whirr 'gala Mr. Mofeley's Briar, r Guinea, (ditto). SirJ.Sebrigitt's Plunder againft Mr.Tyffen's Trull, t Guinea. Mr. Breton's Smut againft Mr. Tyfen's Trimmer, z Guinea. Hamond's ftirk upinit Mr. Breton's Sting, t Guinea. There was not time to run the three lift matches. SATURDAY, NOV. 1.-10101t0OGN.F1 Mr. &noes Streik bat Mr. Wires Bine Devil. I Oldies. Mr. Medeley's Briar againft Mr. Davenport's Witifper, z Cis. (undecided). Ilr. Mott:lcy'. Briar ailt. Mr. Davenport's Witirper, i Guinea, (ditto). Mr. plies Jet beat Mr. Breton's Swift, z Guinea. Mr. Mofeley's Briar beat Mr. Davenport's Whips, z COWL Mr. Jsile's Jet beat Sir J. Sebrigiut's Patch, a Guinea. jag arc :1 W• Sri Nr• is Nr• sr. A tics ed Mr. Mr. Mr. r tea Mr. S sir J a Mr. Mr., I Mr. Sir j a Mr- Sr J ec lAr. Mr. (IJ Sir] Mr. Mr. The Mr.] Mr. (11 Er. 1 (d Mr.] Mr.] Mr.] Tl the I aura Tai thei a gr the chd hod Mn den Ma Th tell coo tte. DOI *et fiXi oat the hoe u[ ihii toe the iris ow fat far ma 'or hoi Mai jet in ho net Me for irm 1.11 am fpe the lat gn m. hot FIFE HUNT4...CUPAR, NOV. 10. The Fife Mint tonimenced on Monday, and, the weather being favourable, has afforded a very numerous and rerpeitable company excellent (port. To-day the hare took acrofs the race courfe after the company were moftly affembled, and created . great deal of (port. Two honks only fluted for the Hunter's Plate, viz.—Captain THOMMIN'S admit borfe Macbeth, and Mr. Seem a's grey horfe Macduff—they were well matched; Mac i.leth gained the firft heat, but owing to an acci dent he was obliged to give in the fecond heat, and hllcduff walked the remainder of the courfe.— Maeda was the favourite with the knowing ones. There was alto a back race, which afforded ex tellent fport : two of the horfes got out of the court and got in among the ginger-bread (Lands, dte. The company were more numerous and re *table than at any time fine the inftitution of the rates. Amor g them were feveral Right Ho nourable: from this and other counties. There were a long line of coaches, chaifes, gigs, photons, fociables, bx. ' • and Gentlemen on horfeback with out number . . The town is very gay at prefent—a theatre every evening during the week ; public hreakfafts, dinners, and affemblies as ufual The fox-hounds, late Marmast.'s (in Leitefter %ire), now Lord &From's, have this feafon expe rienced little more than a repetition of blank days ; kerns that they have but few foxes left in their !aunty. Some attribute this to the lots of many of the furze covers, through the feverity of the laft "inter; but others fuppofe it to be principally Ming to the unfortunate mifunclerflanding that fubfilli between the hunt and the Leicellerfhire fanners. Arife, however, from which caufe it mg, the fport of this crack county is at prefent in **Jena! To the eaftward, Mr. NEWNAN'S Efrel hounds are much improved, and have already pulled dow n fif teen b race o f ga ll ant Nib-fired foxes. Mr. WILSON'S pack, near Newmarket, have been unfixcefsful ; they find foxes in plenty ' , het hitherto, it is faid, they have not " touched 0n .,41 of BLOOD !" His Grace of GRAFTON'S hounds' Sutfolk, go on, - as ufual, Readily, and welt hunted ; they have had many good runs, and, ge nually, killed in a high Lyle The cup given by the Members of the Kinrofs Meeting for a Welch main of fizteen clop, was Tea for an Saturday the 6th intl. and decided in fa. , lour of Mr. CHAR LIS STRIN'S Spring. Upon the Whole, the Fife blood prevailed over the Snowballs, Ind though they were in the belt condition, their ( Peed and bottom could not gain the prize againft the original Fifelhire blood. A Gentleman of the Univerfity of Cambridge, lately un d ertoo k f or a wager cf thirty guineas to go from thence to Newmarket, a diftance of r 3 miles, on foot, in two hours, which he performed nith cafe in an hour and 4o minutes. One night lall week a dog worried to death up• wards of forty 'beep belonging to a farmer near Chertfey. He was owned by a Lady in the neigh bourhood, whofe hufband is an Officer abroad : he immedia t e l y paid the fareser'sdasand for the a L.__ r. .• • t ~ i • BOXING MATCIi . . Yefterday afforded a high treat to the lovers of the pngilitlic krt : a match havintbeen made a few days fence between Patrick O'Dopnell, an Millman (who beat Pardoe Wilton in September laft, in fourteen rounds, after a fevere contek which Jailed only twelve minutes), and one Smith, a boot doter, the parties proceeded yefterday about noon to Wormwood Scrubs (the fame (pot where O'Donnell won the laft battle), fituated on the Paddington Canal, about a mile on the other fide Shepherd's Buil, where being attended by their feconds and bottle-holders, the combatants took their ground. Difficulties in the way of forming a ring, an confequence of the great pref. fore of the crowd, a great part of whom, from not being men of fcience, were ignorant of the rules obferved on Each occafions t rendered it ne ceffary to call in the aid of Caleb,the lad who won the fecond battle at Hurley Bottom laft year.— From his refolute conduCt, and the frequent exer cife of his whip, a large ring was formed. The hackney coaches, gigs, and carts formed the outer barrier ; the inner circle was compofed, as ufual, of pedeftrians. They were kept back by a circle of thofe who fa on the graft. A few minutes after two the battle commenced. eft Round—Much (parting. O'Donnel (truck Smith with his right hand a fevere blow under the left eye. it was thrown in ftraight forward. Smith aimed a blow at O'Don ndl's head, which the latter caught with his hand, and again !truck Smith on the fide of the head; they doted and fell, Smith under. ad Round—Much fparring. Two blows druck by Smith, but neither of confequence • clofed and fell, Smith under. 3d Round—O'Donnell received a Cetera blow from Smith. O'Donnell fell. 4th Round—Much Rafting, but little (parting. O'Donnell, in retreating, being fiercely purfued by Smith, evinced much (dente in this round ; he Bruck Smith fevers' fevere blows on the head and ribs. Smith, before he tell, threw a bard blow in the fate of O'Donnell. sth Round—Smith aro* O'Donnell on the leR jaw. Seve ral bard blows were Snick on both fides. A Same' round— O'Donnell fell. No odds at prefent 6tb Round—O'Donnel Bruck Smith a flight-handed fevere blow on the head when the latter was off his guard ; be quick ly recovered. This was a very fevere round. They clofed and fell, Smith under. O'DOnnell appeared weak and nearly exhaufted. Bets were new five to four in favour of Smith. yth Round—A hard round; three very clean blows were thrown In by Smith; O'Donnell doled on Smith; they fell— Smith under. - Bch Round—Hard fighting, but much dieting by O'Don nell; doted and fell, O'Donnell under. Bets continued the fame, five to four on Smith. gth Round—Some hard hitting in favour of O'Donnell; Smith, in attempting a blow, flipped and ha Roth Round—O'Donnell'. courage began to revive ; he pointed his finger in ridicule at his antagoniti ; Smith threw in Tome hard blows; they rioted, and O'Donnell fill I under. Beta were now two to one on Smith. _ _ lith Round—Much fparring and &Ming before any blows were Bruck. Thty , clofed, and O'Donnell gave Smith a czars buttock, or, more properly (peaking, one•of the fells Belcher ufually gave Bourke. 12th Round—O'Donnell recovers; hard hitting on both fides. They doled. Smith fell "der; ;but DM the bets were in fa vour of the latter, 6 to 4. 13th Round—Smith Mink O'Donnell two bard blows, one in the face, the other in the $t of the Rana& ; the latter nag gered and fell. In this fall Smith attempted to give'O'DonneU a erofs•buttock, bin did not fumed. 14th hound..-Hard blows on both fides. Smith fell This round was in favour of O'Donnell. 16th Round—Much fparring and (lofting; Smith fell, but be bad the heft of this round. z 7th Round—Smith retreated, and his foot flipping, be fell; no blows ftruck. tlith Round—Short round in favour of O'DonnelL Smith fell. 39th Round—Hard brows: a little in favour of Smith; he threw in a fevere blow with his right hand, which (truck O'- Donnell on the left fide of the head. They elided, and Smith fell under. loth had the wont of this round; a dread ful fall. O'Donnell fell upon him. 21ft Round—Hard hating on both fides. Smith fell. Even betting. aid Round—O'Donnell ftruek Smith a violent blow on the Me of the head. Smith flipped and fell. Neither of the com batants appeared outwardly hurt, except Smith, who had a black eye, which he received the firft round. 23d Round—Much (patting and fhifting. Smith down again. The betting, were now in favour of O'Donnell 24th ROund—Hard blows osiboth fits. This round was in favour of Smith. O'Donnell nailingl blow, fell forward, and pitched on his head. 25th - knocked Smith down, after much itdking on both fides. O'Donnell was very adtive in this round. 26th Round—A few hard blows about the ribs were thrown in by Smith. O'Donnell fell 27th Round—This was by far the belt round. Much (data was difpbyed on both fides. The blows were in favour of Smith, but he fell under. aBth Round—This round was equal to the la& O'Donnell's blows were all diredal to the ribs of his opponent : thole of Smith to the bead. They dokd, Smith again fell under, but be bad evidently the advantage. 29th Round—This round O'Donndl was the belt off. Smith fell. Bets 3t04 on O'Donnell. 3oth Round—O'Donnell bad more decidedly the advantage in this round than any other; he threw in feversl blows into Smith's ribs on the left fide. The latter in retreating received a blow in the face, which knocked him down. sat Round-.. Smith fell down. 324 Round—Smith fell; a knock-down blow. Bets 6to '4 on O'Donnell. 33d Round—Some hard blows on both fides. Smith fell. 34th Round—Ditto. 33th Round—O'Donnell ftruck Smith in the pit of the fto mach ; he fell, the blow winded him, and it was fuppofed the battle was over. Smith, however, again appeared. 36th Round—A that r_ound ; Smith fell after fome hard blows. From this to the 44th round, no particular blows were ftruek. 37th Round—.O'Donnell (trained the swift of his right hand, and it was apprehended he would be obliged to give in, from having ufed that band principally during the battle; after much fparring he ftruck Smith a violent blow with his left hand, and he fell. 38th Round—Smith received another blow in the ftomach, which may be Paid to have decided the match, as after this round he ftruck no blows of confequenee. The 39th Round decided the battle in favour of O'Donnell; Smith being defperate, and completely off his guard, received a knock down blow, and gave in,--The fight lotted an hour and 20 minutes. Much rejoicing took place among the Irifh vift tors : they threw up their hats and flourifhed their Ricks, in token of exultation at their countryman's viaory over the friends of the vanquifhed hero.— He was carried in triumph from the field of battle in a hackney coach ; on the top of which were !la tioned many of his friends, who were regaling one another with tic,' blue and whifky, whilit an old blind fidler played See the conquer* Nero comes.— In this form they proceeded to town, being greeted on their way by hundreds of the children of Erin. The principal blows ftruck by O'Donnell were on the left ribs; that fide of Smith, after the bat-, LAW IN? ELLIGENCE. DOCTORS' COMMONS, NOVEMBER ts. V/Aittlill V. WAILNKR. This was a queition refpethng the validity of the kit will and tenement of Thomas Pilgrim Warner, Efq. of Surry-fquare, deceafed. It ap geared that two papers were propounded by the executors on behalf of the mother, and one of the filters of the deceafed ; the one paper purported to be the inftrudions of the deceafed, the other a draft written from the faid inftrudions, but not figned by the deceafed. Thefe papers were oppofed by a lifter, brother, and nephew of the deceafed, who contended, by their Counfel, that at the time the teftator gave the inftruetions, and long before, and up to the moment of his death, it was manifeft, from the evidence produced before the Court, that he was a deranged perfon. On the part of the executor it was fubmitted, that although there was undoubtedly ftrong evidence of infanity in the deceafed at times, yet at others there was fufikient proof of lucid intervals, particularly in the evi• dence of the attorney who took the inftrudions from the deceafed. • The Learned Judge, after going minutely into the evidence refpeaing the (late of mind and con dition of the deceafed, was of opinion, taking all the circamftances into confideration, that the two papers did contain the real mind and intention of the teftator, and accordingly pronounced for the fame. COURT OF KING'. BENCH, NOV. is. The Grand Juries for the county of Middlefex were fworn in, and Mr. jullice Gaoss delivered to them a very folemn and able charge, in the courfe of which he obferved upon the vices which were molt prevalent at the prefent time, particu larly in and about the Metropolis ; and inftanced, among others, the profanation of the LORD'S day, which it imported us all, and which we were en joined to keep holy. He obferved alfo, that the evils ofpeace would be almoft as great as thofe of war, unlefs the laws made for the obfervance of morality and religion were enforced. He took notice of the praitice of Boxing, and Paid, that this fpecies of exhibition in public was highly injurious to public morals ; for, by it, multitudes were called away from the exercife of that honeft in dnftry and labour, by which they gained a liveli• hood for themfelves and their families, and were impoverifhed, and perhaps led to the commiflion of crimes. Thefe things were difgraceful to the civilization and humanity of this country, inaf much as Tome of thole who took an a6tive part in them, thought there was no`harm done, if they could by fuperior dexterity and (kill, put one of their fellow-creatures to death. There was another fpecies of public exhibition, which claimed the attention of the Jury, and that was Balloons, which, for Tome months paR, had been extremely prevalent. What ufeful purpofe thefe exhibitions could anfwer, he was perfedly at a lofs to know; the general effe& of them was highly injurious to the honeft and induftrious tradefmbn, by taking away his attention, as well as that of his cuftomer, from their lawful purfuits, and by promoting idlenefs and diffipation, deftroy lug the fruits of one day's labour entirely, and frequently encroaching upon the next, which was a great hindrance to the labour of thoufands of almoft all claffes, and particularly thofe who had no means of fubfiftence but labour. Thefe ob fervations the Learned Judge applied to. Balloons in general ; with refped to Fire Balloons, ob jedions were more fpecific, for it was impoflible to know where they might fall, fo that the con fternation and lofs they might caufe was incalcu lable. The Learned Judge faid, he did not make thefe obfervations from any idea that any cafes of this kind would come before them as Jurymen, but from an idea that force of them were Magif trates ; and he reminded them how much it was in their power to difcourage all fuch dangerous exhibitions as thefe, as well as of the intereft of the community in checking them. He obferved, however, that amidft the diffipations of this great Metropolis, he was happylo fay there was great virtue and great vigilance in different claffes of fociety, particularly in that dais which he had now the honour to addrefs, who mutt be well per. fuaded, that whatever was contrary to religion and morality, was injurious to a Rate. The Learned Judge concluded with exprefling his perfuation that the Gentlemen he had now the honour of ad dreffing would difcharge their duty in a mariner that would do credit to themfelvcs, and benefit to the public. The Court then proceeded to take bail, when one hundred and two juilifications took place ; and then the cafes of infolvent debtors were difpofed of, which bufmefs was not over until half pail one o'clock. . PRIVILEGES OF THE CITY OF LONDON. CLARKS D. WILSON.—An aelion had been brought( in the Mayor's Court, London, by the plaintiff, as Chamberlain, againft the defendant, for ezercifing a trade and myftery without having taken up his freedom; the penalty fought to be recovered, was the fum of 51. which was given by one of the bye-laws of the corporation. The caufe had been removed by wilt of Habeas Corpus cum Caufa, into the Court of King's Bench, and Mr. GIBBS had obtained a rule for a procedendo, to re mand it back to the Mayor's Court. Mr. HOLROYD (hewed caufe againft this rule, and contended that the bye-law, authorifing the Chamberlain to fue in the Mayor's Court was bad. It was, he maintained, againft every principle of juftice, that parties who were interefted thould conftitute the Judge and Jury to try a caufe. In this cafe the Mayor and Commonalty of the city of London had an intereft in the penalty, and con fequently the Mayor's Court was an incompetent jurifilietion for the trial of a qualion arifing out of the bye-law. Mr. GIBBS, on the other fide, ;Milled that the Mayor's Court had jurifdi.lion to try the queition, and that if its decifion fhould bedifputed, the pro per mode of referring it to a fuperior Court would be hy writ of error. _ _ Lord ELLINBOROUQH was of thefatne opinion, he thought it a quellion of conlideraisto moil folemn manner; with that view he WS& of opinion the Mayor's Court lhould decide in the fiat inilance, and that a writ of error thould be brought upon the judgment of that Court. Accordingly the wilt of procedendo was dire4led to be ilfued. ADJOURNED GUILMALI. SESSIONS. Yeflerday the adjourned London Seflions was opened before the Common Serjeant, (the Re. corder being indifpofed) Aldermen BOYDELL, CA DELL, Leiom roN, and FLOWERS; the principal time of the Court was employed on an indinment, charging two men and a woman with afraulting one Ann Horton, who faid the was nurfing a wci inan who lodged at the honfe of one of the De fendants ; that this woman not having paid her rent, the Defendants beat this evidence and tore her cloaths—Sarah Smithers Rated in her evidence that the was the perfon whom the 'aft witnefs was nurfing, and on the z ath of May, about ten o'clock the heard a noife, and upon going out only calm; Horton on the (lairs, with her cloaths torn; on being crofs-examined by the Defendant's Couttfel, the confeffed that for fix months pall the had been employed as a witnefs under Butterfield, the in• former, and that thehad brought forward this pro fecution ; that the had been feized upon by the Defendants for rent, and had brought an anion againft them for a falfe diftrefs. She tirongly de nied that Butterfield was concerned, although he Role behind her Connie', giving him inllrations. This clearly appearing to the Court and Jury to be a fpiteful bufinefs, the Defendants were all ac quitted. POLICE. MR. STEELE's MURDER. We are happy in being able to Rate, that tho utmoft vigilance is ufing by the Police to endea vour to difcover the perpetrators of the horrid mur der committed on Mr. Steele. In addition to what has already been (hated, we have learned the fol lowing particulars :—That on the fame day the Coroner's Jury fat at Hounflow, Sir RiCHAAD FORD, the Chief Magiffrate at Bow-ftreet, by direc tion of Lord PELHAM, accompanied by another Magiftrate, Mr. KINNAIRD, and TOwNsEHD, the Bow-ftreet officer, went down there to inveftiFate all the circumftances attending the horrid crime, and to obtain what information they could as to any grounds of fufpicion of the murderers, and the following we believe are nearly the particulars : it appeared, the deceafed, who had purchafed a piece of the Feltham inclofure, on the heath, had built a houfe on it to retire to with his family, and had laid out fome acres in a plantation of lavender ; ereded a diffill-houfe, Bcc. for the purpofe of car rying on his dilhillery. The day preceding the murder the deceafed had gone down to prepare his houfe (which was nearly finifhtd) for the reception of Mrs. Steele, who was to have gone down the enfuing week for the purpofe of lying-in there. On the evening of the murder, he left his houfe to re turn to London, about feven o'clock, much again IL the perfuafions of all his domeftics, having borrow ed a great coat, and taken with him his cane, with a (word in it, which he thought would proted him, befides the idea he had that there was no danger, as it was fo very clear moonlight. In about a quarter of an hour or to minutes it is fuppofed the deceafed reached the fatal fpot, but nothing was heard refpeding him till the Tuefday following, when upon a relation going from town to inquire about him, as he had not returned home to •Londort, and finding he had left his houfe for that purpofe on the Saturday evening, and upon a number of perfons offering their fervice to exa mine the Heath, the body was found near the fe cond clump of trees planted on the Heath, on the right hand fide of the road going from Hounflow, nearly covered over with dirt, and the great coat he had borrowed was found in a pit nearly oppo lite to him on the other fide of the road covered over with grafs and heath. On examining the body of the deceafed, it ap peared he had received a violent blow in the face, which had much bruifed his mouth and note, and it is fuppofed knocked him down, as his cloaths appeared much dirted with road land. It is fur poled he recovered from this, and got up and ran towards the barracks for affiftance, as about forty yards from the road, in that diredion, Sir Richard difcovered a great deal of blood, where it is be lieved the perfons overtook him, an 4 knocked him down with a very heavy bludgeon hound near the (pot bloody, and with which there is no doubt the deceafed received the other dreadful blows on hi.) head, which had laid the fcull bare, and traelUred it in feveral places ; and here, it is fuppofed, they left him for thine time, from an alarm, probably of fome perfon appearing on the road, and from thence it was evident they afterwards dragged him to the fpot where the body was found buried, by the mark of the dirt on the grafs and heath which came off his clothes. Previous to covering over the body, it appeared his pockets were all turned out, and his hat, ftockings, half boots, and fword cane taken away. Upon further examining the Heath, it appeared that the bludgeon, found near the deceafed, had been cut from the hump of a birch tree, in a clump of trees on the oppofite fide of the road to where the body was found, and which, from the chips and notches, had evidently been cut with a (mall knife, like a penknife, and mutt have taken a long time to divide, from the fize of the bludgeon, which being compared with the ftump, exactly correfponded. The utmolt ligence was ufed by Sir Richard in the examination of every perfon who could be found to have pagfcd the Heath, and to have been near the fpot on the day of the murder; and upon inquiring of the Gentlemen at the barracks, Sir Richard dilcovered the following particulars, which, we think, in all probability,may lead to a cieteEtiou of the offenders : Mr. Bullock, the furgeon of the regiment, flared, that in the conrfe of the afternoon lie was walking with Mrs. Bullock on the Heath, between the pa:- racks and Hounflow, and feeing a man and woman fitting down together, they walked towards them, to fee what they were doing,. and, upon going up, they obferved it was a man dread in an ohllliab. by, foldier's red jacket, and a tall lofty wc*in in a red cloak, without ftockings, and the man, they made a_particulayiemai k, wasfewing the lining of