Star. — London, England, 1824-11-01 00:00:00

I .. M4RSH, SiIeACEY,:AND GRAHAM'S • BANKRUPTCY. The final examination under the Commission to prove debts being announced in the Gazette for nine o'clock on Saturday morning, at the Commissioners' Court, Basinghall-street, the creditors to the estate attended in great numbers. • Several depositions (in addition to those already ad mitted) in proof of debt were put in ; the gross amount proved was, however, by no means so considerable as had been anticipated. • Very great antiety seemed to prevail amongst the holders of the cheques on the house, to lumw.wharde eision had been come to respecting their claims. This, however, was set at rest by a communication from Mr. Montagu, intimating that they would be admitted in proof, though not now, as the •puecise form in which they should be put in was not yet agreed on; but the cheque holders would have notice of the decision through the medium of public advertisements in the Newspapers. This reply gave very ,general satisfaction.' At about half-past ten - o'clock, Mr. Montague ad dressed the Court, and said, " I hold in my hand an or-' der signed by the Livid Chancellor for adjourning this examination, in the case of the bankrupts, Messrs. Marsh, Stracey, and Graham, for forty-nine days from this day, so that more ample opportunity will be given for the investigating the affairs of the house."—Though this enlargement may be treated as mere matter of course, and though no specific grounds were mentioned in the order, yet it is quite clear that there could be no thorough or satisfactory investigation of the bankrupts' affairs, until the fate of one of the partners (and he too the acting partner) be definitively settled. He, of course, could give much important information ; but at present, considering the delicacy of his own situation, it would be not only indecorous, but contrary to rule, to press him on a subject which might possibly affect him self. Besides, The presence of the other partners was looked for, when this day seas named for the exami- Iron, and their compulsory attendance in another Court; of course precluded the possibility of their appear. ante here. • • . _ . A few days since treWer-of the Bev. J. 114- LIXOTON, of Kennington, shot a :mast beautiful , white starling ; Which has since been stuffed for preservation. iiATTICR3.7—The city of klaidelphia, with .popula tion of 13,000 taxables,. Contains 56 master hatters. The borough of. Reading, with not quite.looo taxables, contains 66 master hatters, by whom about 300 perions are employed, as journeymen and apprentices.—Ame• rican Paper. Monday evening, two poor men belonging to Mikan; in Kent, went toKing's Ferry with a horse and water-1 cart, to procure salt water to steep some wheat in; when they at rived at the water's edge, the men got upon the carriage,. the horse rap rapidly into deep water, and the two Men were thrown off, and drowned. The ferrymen rescued the horse, without havidg sustained much injury. Soma:um:L-4 never kpew a scolding person that was able to govern a family. What makes people scold ? Because,•if they cannot govern themselves, bow can they govern others? Those who govern well, .are ge nerally calm. •They are prompt and resolute, but sttuly and mild.—Awerican Paper. Sunday serniright, a hid named Hanton, about seven teen years of age, incautiously entered a grove, near Northfield Wood, in the parish of Stow-market, for the purpose of getting a few nuts, and, by treading on the wire of a spring-gun, he was dreadfully wounded, re, ceiving its whole contents in his thigh .and leg.. At a- Salop Session, Robert Herbert, a Geritleinan's gamekeeper, was sentenced to six months imprisonment and hard labour, for an aggravated assault upon an old man' of 66, who was quietly passing along the foot path of a coppice, with a whelp, which was also in the path. Herbert, it was proved; set a Newfoundland dog upon the whelp, and ultimately cut its throat ;-. When the old' man attempted to rescue his dog, •the prisoner threw him down with great violence, and otherwise ill treated him. • FATAL EFFECTS OP PROVOCATION.—Last meek two' boys employed by Mr..Elvy, of Newnham, were assist-1 ing in getting in some clover teed from the field ; one of the boyi, named Brown, was driving the-horses, and kept playing' With or teasing the boy named Jacksnn who was in the cart, by whipping his legs; and at one time, when Brown was about striking him again, Jackson held out a pitch-fork which he bad in his hand, and endeavoured to keep off the whip ; the fork slipped from his hand, and the point of it struck Brown, entered the back part of his head, and went completely through it ! —the boy fell instantly ;—and a man who was em ployed with them pulled the fork out. Brown lived from 'the time of the accident, about four in the after noon, until one the following morning. A Coroner's Inquest has been held on the body, and returned a ver dict of—Accidental Death. LONGEVITY. -J. Gordon, who died near Turiff, Banff shire, some time ago, had attained the remarkable age of 132 years. All the travellers who chanced to call at the neighbouring inn of Turiff, were uniformly di rected , by the landlady, Mrs. Wallace, to the cottage of the patriarch, " where they would see (she used to. Ay) the oldest man in Banffshire—ay, or in the world." Atitong the visitors one day, at the close of.the harvest, war a young Englishman, who, coming up to the door of the cottage, accosted a ♦enerable looking man, 'ern: ployed in knitting hose, with "So, my old friend, can you see to knit at your advanced petiod of life? One hundred and thirty-two is truly a rare age." " i' the man ; it will be my grandfathere ye is seeking— I'm only seventy-three—yell find him iound the corner o' the house." On turning round the corner, the stranger encountered a debilitated old man, whose whitened locks bore testimony to his having long passed the meridian of life,, and whom the stranger at once con cluded to be John Gordon himself. " You seem won derfully fresh, my good Sir, for so old a man ; I doubt not but you have experienced many vicissitudes in the course of your long life." " What's your wull, Sir r inquired the person addressed, whose sense of heating was somewhat impaired. The observation was repeated.' "0, ye'll be wanting ray father I reckon ; he i the yard there." The stranger now entered the garden, where he found the venerable old man busily employed in digging potatcesi. and. bumming the ballad of the " Battle of Harlaw. ° " I have had some difficulty in finding you, friend, as I successively encounteredjour grandson and son, both of whom I mistook for you ; indeed they seem as old as yourself. Your labour is rather hard for one at your advanced age." "It is (replied John), but I'm thankful that I'm able for't, as the laddies, puir things, ate. no vera stoat now." The united ages of the worthy trio amounted to upwards of three livxdrect years. ••••••• . 6 • :i:. . • THE TNEATRES. • - • I DRURYZANN. After the Comedy of the Dramatist, in which Mr. ELLirton sustained the part of -Vapid with great s effect (closing with the original epilogue, delivered by him in a style not inferior to that of the happiest days of the re, nowned Lima ) ) the grand Spectacle of the Enchanted Courser was performed for the third time, with increased success. This appears to us to be one of the,most ex pensive Dramas sot up at either Theatre for many years. The scenery And dresses are truly splendid, the _equestrian evolutions excellent beyond all stage pre cedent, the pageantry imposing in an infinite degree, -and.the piece altogether of so magnificent a description. .that,malgre its lack of in some respites, it cannot,. in its present improierd'srate, fail of proving attractive.. /MYNA lIK ET. Instead of Toms and Country, which had been an nounced, for representation on Saturday at this Theatre,' the Schad for' Scandal was performed. Dowros aban doned his old . cMraeter of Sir Oliver for Sir Peter, and gave many touches of excellent humour and feeling- Mr. HAMBLIN was highly respectable in .Joseph Surface, though perhaps he carried stiffness to an excess. VINING as Charks was full of spirit; and obtained much de served applause. Mrs. HAMBLIN appeared for the first time at this Theatre as Lndy Teazle. Her countenance possesses both intelligence and beauty, he manners are pleasing, and her whole performance of this character, if nut the most effective that we have witnessed, was one of considerable merit, and produced much applause. The other parts were well filled, and the wheile save great satisfaction to it very numerous audience. FASHIONS; FUR ;VOithaErt. WALIMG rfaiss.;--A close 'pelisse of lavender-coloured gros de Naples, trimmed in a way entirely novel, with raised ulit-aux of . satin, of the same colour. The rouleauz commence from the shoe!. der, whence, on each side of the breast, they form the corsage in the Gallo-Greek style; and from the waist they descend on each side of the skirt in front, iu the border, where, with the roufeans which . *nutmeat that pan of the diets; they are beautifully entwined is (tont. The sleeves are very full at the larger part of the arm, but taper off closer from the elbow to the wrist, where they are con fined by a band of tOe same material as the pe ; the sleeves are stirrnoutited by swindle-eon:a la Perse, and the pelisse is finished by a pelerine cape, cut square. 'A French ruff of lace, w:thout the addition of bows of coloured ribbon, encieclu. the throat. The bonnet is of white Bros de Naples, with a crown almost- coycred by broad tibboils of pink and lavender-colour,• and a how of broad pink ribbon.Ornanients the left side; a long white lace veil is o worts with this outsdeor costume. The slippers are the colour of the pe lisse, and the glOves Liriterick. • • " Evartva Darss.--A dress off tulle, over a slip of celestial blue win; the border neat the .btm trimmed with a very rich cork screw ornament of gauze; whence are short stripos,4eaching ab ,nt half way to the knee, of tulle,. in • very 1611 plaits. The body is' made quite plain, and over the tucker part falls .a double cleft collar, of celestial blue . satin, edged with hue blond.. t The slaves are short, plain, and not very full. A sash of blue ribbon encircles the waist, and ties behind, with. the ends rather short. The hair is arranged in the Vandyki style; and separated from the forehead by a splendid diadem Ornament of 'pearls anal turqrioise stories ; a plume of white feathers descends, en mute 'steatite, over the left side. Necklace, ear-rings, armlet, and bracelets of pearls, set in finely-wrought gold; the bracelets and armlet fastened by a tur quoise-stone brooch. On the opposite arm to • that which is en circled by the armlet, the bracelet is Worn over the long- white kid glove.. The shoes are of white.satin.—From La Belle .48knablee. At a very numerous Meeting, of the Staffordshire, Shropshire, and Welsh iron -masters,. held at the Swan Inn, Wolverhampton, on .Wednesday week, it was una nimously agreed that au advance of per con should take place on bar and rod iron. . . A duel was to have taken place on SmaUberry-green, on Satin day morning, between Major d— . 24-4 and a Mr: F- 7 1.--n-D, a wealthy citizen, but intimation ha•Oi 9 g been given to the police, constables we're in waiting ; and the 'parties having been apprised of it, they !ravelled further to the - westward. It was said to have been. a dispute respecting the purchase and sale.of a horse. The crew of the Neptune, Jatuesobt,.wrecked near Redcar, arrived at Hull, on the 18th instant, in -good health and spir its, after experiencing the most humane , treatment, attention, and liberality, from the inhabitants, and' visitors in the above neighbourhood. 'l'n L:ttly. ELIZABETH DUNDAS, Lady l'anseat, Lords DUNDAS and StiLTON, General VANSITTART, F. ;LYTHAM and Yt.ostax, E qrs. with numerous - other respecta- ' ble persons, whose names they were not made acquainted ' with, they are under the deepest obligations. Carriages were ready on tire beach to convey those not able to walk, and Lords DUNDAS and 111-TON attended the setting off of the life-boat, to encourage the crew to push into the dreadful breakers, the hands being rather short. Having arrived safe on shore, they were taken to the head Inn, where dry clothes, plenty . of victuals, and punch, were provided.; and orders were given for them to be supplied with every necessary. On leaving Redcar, their past expenses were paid, and twoshirts i two pair of stockings, a pair of Shoes, a pair of mittens, one neckerchief, and one pound, were, given to each . man, to enable them to reach home conifirreably. HERTS . SESSIONS, Ocr..lB.—The 'Right Hon. Lord DACRE, Chairman.--1 hornar Wren, Inlliapi Patel:4nd William Barton, were indicted for .assaulting 4lizAbeth Lees, spinster, on the .szll of.loly last, in. the parish of Kinrpton. It appeared in evidence, that i 6 the pins . ;!- eta, it, who is sister to the Lady of.Colcitrettreenstreet, was walking sl ith another sister, at seven o'cliick on the evening of the day mentioned' in the indietMent, in - a field near Col. Greenstreet's residence; the e ri,oners; with five other., met them, and. Wren. caught hold of the prosecutrix round the waist, and said he Would kits' her. The prosecutrix prevented. him 'doing' so - and screamed out, when her sister desired . him to' leave her alone. The other prisoners Were..encoetiitging %VI en to kiss her. After the pro,ecutrix got' clear froto Wren, the prisoners called after her. • During 'fbe whole of the trial they behaved with the most une becoming levity, and declined saying anything in their defence. The Jury instantly found them all Guilty. The Court sentenced Wren .to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for the space of six months, and at the 'expiration to find securities to keep the peace for 12 months, and Pates and Barton to be imprisoned in the House of Correction. for she space of two months, - and to pay. a fine of Is. each. The high winds of Tuesday blew off one of the wea thercocks from the broad tower of Lincoln Citliedral, as well as the ponderous ball on which it stood. The ball fell with great force on the roof of the church, so as to break its way through. • The Snuffer Stand. alone of the Grand Seraglio at Constantinople,.is worth .16,000 purses. This snuffer stand dates from the reign of Mahmoud the F-st; It has already caused. the impalement of more than it dpzen individuals ; black eunuchs as well as white, Who had made attempts to steal it. A remarkable fact in its his tory is, that every time it has been found, it was almost always or. the sea-shore, in a woman's slipper. The eunuchs being nearly naked, had ne other means of car rying off this so-much-coveted prize. • 7- .1 6NIF . iRaiTY ord CL.ERICAL INTELLIG£NCL►•. • OXFORD, OCTOBER 30. Thursday, October 117, a Convocation was Imam, WINO James Adey Ogle, of Trinity College, D.M. was essuileamif elected Prafeawit of the:Practice of Medicine, op the foundation of George Aldrich, D. M. in the room of Dr. Bourne, who has lately resigned that Professorship, and been elected Lord Litchlield's Clinical Pro- fessor in Medicine.. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 40: The Seatonian Prize was yesterday adjudged to the Rev. Ha milton Sidney Bereeford, M.A. of Clara Hall, for hia Poem on " the Death of Absalom." 'AL raceiorms. The Rev. Charles Vernon Holme Sumner, is appointed Domestic Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Duke of York. The Deice of Sussex has appointed the lion. and Rev. B.S. Keppel one of bis Royal Highness's Chaplains. • The Dean and Chapter of Peterborough have presented the Rev. Tees. Mills, one of the Minor Canons, to the Living of Easton and Bringburst, in the county of Leicester • and the Dean and Chapter have appointed the Rev. John Hopkinson to the offices of PrecentOr, Sacristan, and Librarian, vacant by the resignation of Mr. Mill s. ---. —.— The Iles. IL Cutler, M. A. to the Mastership of the Free Gram mar School, at Dorchester, vim the Rev. Evan Davies, resigned. Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. Mr. Simpson, front Ilairsie, was admitted Minister of Leith Wynd Chapel, in room of the Rev. Mr. Thontsog, translated to the second charge of Dysart Church. Wednesday, the Rev. Benjamin Longley was ordained Pastor over the Independent Church and Congregation at Southwol4. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. DAUM thrant.aar.—Saturday, Belmar 1 O'Hara ' alias Captain Patina°, a worthy well-known to the police, was brought up by Avis, on suspicion of having been concerned iu a burglary, in the dwelling-houfie of Mr.-little, at the Oaks, Dear Ospringe, Kent. Mr. ,Little is in the 94th year of his age, and his wife is nearly as old, and they are buds very infirm.. On Wednesday night, they, were awoke out of their sleep, by a fellow dressed in a carter's' frock, who presented himself at• their bedside, saying, " I want' 'some money—l know you have sense in- the house, and if tiu give' it up quietly, it will be ell very wellif _nut, you must take the consequenres !" Mrs. Little,in a dreadful, state of alarm, assured him she had no money, a, .he had paid her rent that day ; but he told her he knew she was speaking falsely, and advised her tote careful how she triti.:(l wirh-bim, or she might have cause to rue it, Just then the moon shone brightly .into the room, and the light falling open a chest of drawers, it occurred to her that in that chest of drawers was a bundle of nitres of the " Weald of Kent Bank," which bank stopped payment ten years ago, and the notes had lain by them useless i-ver since. To recollect this, and to point to the chest of drawers, was but the work of a moisten? ; and the robber instantly. forced 'open the drawers, took out the bundle of worth less notes, and withdrew through the window, by which he had entered. It afterwards appeared, that he had reached the window by placing a hurdle against the wall beneath, which hurdle be had . carried from a plantation at a considerable dktance ; but nothing appeared which could•lead to his detection, until Friday, when one of the notes was offered in payment , at the King's Arms public house, in .la mes-street, Covent-garden, by _this Captain Pattenho, Igo ralkd, by his companions, from his wearing a patten on one of :his feet, beertise his legs are not both of a length. The landlord of the King's Arms, having beard of the robbery, stopped the note, and told Avis of the circumstance, olio shortly after took the pri soner into custody. Avis produced the note, which purported to 'he of the value of £lO, and he said he had received information that the prkaner had spcceeded in paying awayAeveral others of -the same kind, but be had not had time to get the witnesses . together. The prisoner declined saying bow . the note came into his possession, and the Magistrate committed him for further exa mination on Friday nest. The CALLIOPIt retuined to Spithead on Tuesday, having left thoNlastert and trial sloops off the Lizard on the previous Sunday. The CALLIOPE was in com pany when these'sloops made their first trial, on Mon day the 18th inst. and. was stationed sonic distance to windward by the senior officer as the goal for decision. The signal was made to chase her; and, after a dead heat to windward for file hours, the CHAMPION crossed the CALLioPit's bows, leaving her competitors at a con %iderable distance to leeward; the 011itsTES, it is sup posed,. about half gun-shot, and the Pit:Awes but just within range. ' From this, and other trials made during the time the CALLIOPE was with the squadron, the pre vailing opinion seems to be, that the CHAMPIONyiII ul iiinately'prove herself the finest vessel as a man of war. She is found- to sray well, pay off easily, and fall off but little, consequently is soon brought to the wind again in going about. She is so buoyant in compa rison with the other sloops, that while their forecastles are quite wet, she is perfectly dry. The ()rums is also considered a fine sloop; anssse:ing her helm quick ly; but front 'being a long time falling off, she is prir- - portionably long an .being again brought to wind. The point in which the Prta DEs proved herself supe rior was that of running, and in this respect the CRAM plow was much her inferior. We give these observa tions, not with a view to establish the superiority or in feriority of either of these vessels, whiCh of course can. not be-done until the. trial which they are now making has been fully completed in every - respect, but merely as the floating rumour of the day, and with the wish . to afford as much information as it is in our 'power on a• subject about which much laudable curiosity is excited. Saturday the Loyal Briton transport, Lieut. Amattose, agent,- arrived at Portsmouth from Bermuda, which island she left on the2Bth September, when the garrison and inhabitants. were healthy. The Loyal Briton took out Col. Levts and a detachment of Royal Marines, to guard the •convicts, who have made great progress in the public works carrying on there. The 'calms, 10, Captain GRAHAM, had arrived at Bermuda - in 35 days horn Jamaica; lan from Havannah, with specie for the Commis.ariat. The Icastua had captured, near Cayo Blanca, the piratical scooner Diablito, Jose Antoci Master, mounting two large nines, midships, two 18 pound carron,aides, ,and two smaller guns, besi'les two 'long 'nines in -the hold. The boats of the Inanus (which We.* commanded by Lieutenant Ceoese), sustained no loss: They also captured a sloop, with a quantity of 'captured piratical goods on board ; and had the grati ficatioa of releasing nine, Americans (the master and crew of the American brig Henry, of Hartford) who 'were captured nine days before, were most barbarously treated, and were to be murdered on the following day. This pirate had destroyed twelve vessels within three months, and had murdered at least 120 persons. An Inquest was held on Monday, at the Black Horse Inn, Tiverton, on Were. It appeared that the de ceased (a mason's labourer) was employed to do some repairs to the cellar.l Mr. Boyce, spirit-merchant; while at work, he and .. his companion discovered a cask 'of gin, with a common cock in it, and procuring a cup, proceeded to help themselves. The deceased drank too freely, and forfeited his life in consequence. Verdict— " Died from the effects of, excessive drinking.' • 'Thursday evening, at the rising of the Court, an ap plication was made to the Magistrates at the Middlesex Sessions, on the part of Mr. W. CUNDY, for a renewal of the license .of the Pantheop, Oiford-street. The Court refused the application, on the ground that Mr. toxin had no title to the premises. An application :was also made on behalf of Mr. HAMMOND, for a license .for a new theatre at Hackney, for musical entertain ments, ballets, and burlettal. Ai the petition was not signed by the Minister of the Parish, the license was refused. The licenses were renewed for the Adelphi Theatre, English Opera House, West London Theatre, and other places of public entertainment. - IPORTIM INTSLEIGENCE, • . HUNTING. APPOUITNXIM roa tilt Pautms warn. H. Jo lliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds, meet on Wednesday, at stead ; Saturday, at:Somers Arms. The Surrey Harriers, Wednesday and . The Earl of Harewoood's Fox Hounds, Preston _. Saturday, at Hareimmxl Bridge. The Vale Harriers meet tomorrow, at Friday, at adsselbonaw. Mr. King's Hounds meet on Wednesday . and Thursday, at Chudleigh Bridge. The East Kent Fox.hounds meet on the Sandgate; sth, Denton Mill ;11tb, Black Mill, lath, Sturry ; 13th, Hill Hurst Wood, near H• The Hariers and Hounds belonging to the °furs of the 17th Lancers, and Mr. Ciglaro other, go out almost daily throughout the aeasoo. WINDSOR HUNT. The Royal Harriers on Saturday turned where they had several excellent runs, and killed were attended by Lord Maryburough, and of sportsmen. THOUSAND GUINEA M Doucesvta, FRIDA T ' (CT. 49.---The great f news, between Captain Parker, and Metcalf the this day, a little after one o'clock, on the foot-path thorpe to the Blue Bell, over the south road a 0 Captain received forty yards at starting, oast of had run SOO yards, Metcalf had gained the passed the Captain, when he had it all his own wards and walking); the Captain gave in,after , parts of the distance. The winner did I 0110 and twenty-six seconds. Several sporting Melt money . to a very considerable amount was bet, i starting, six to four on Metcalf. The Captain '4VI blue silk jacket, white cap, and buff shoes: Metcalf Fl gLO SPORTS FOR NOV: Grouse and partridge shooting may be. cuesidered Pheasant shooting should be deferred, by legal .vember. They appear ao have. hatched later killed in October not having been larger than appear to have bred better than the partridge. November may be justly,considered as the _- season : these birds are generally to be found in more abeindave l about the middle of this month than at any other period: Mira these long-billed visitors ruake.their appearance very early; it i. generally regarded as a sign of approaching plenty: in the middle of September, a woodcock was shot ip itughton, Lancashire ; anti another was seen a fortnight afterwards, in I.at horn, in the sane county. If we calculate, therefore-, according to the received °O nion, we may confidently anticipate good sport.. . Hares seem' to have bred well ; and as thil it the season fa Coursing and hunting them, good diversion may be obtained. Thrre is no legal period appointed for pursuing.this fleet little animal ; hut it may justly be considered Man outrage upon common law, as well as upon common sense, to pursue the bare with either grey. hound or harrier, till the crops have been hoesed. Fox-hunting, which has already begun. will now be eagerly for. Owed. Melton Mowbray will become the very focus of attraction; and; as far as an opinion can be formed, from no very ambigunes indications, there is likely to be a greater assenildage at this place, in the ensuing season, than has ever before been witnessed. Ancumo.—Much good bottom-fishing and sport may be had is rivers, but not so in ponds or any other still waters, except uollirg, land live-bait fishing for jack sod. pike. which may be practised in aud' places all through the winter. In rivers, chub tie roscb will feed freely. both of which are now fat, firm in flesh, and strong in body, and will take a bait in favourable weedier, during the wink of the day. This month the lover of trolling should lose no title in tho pursuk of his favourite diversion, as the weather in Decem ber is geperally subject to heaoy raips and falls of ten*, which either prodyce floods, or such thirk and foul water, as to leave little chance of killing a fish with the angle;"and as jack and pike are how I. the best possible state for the • tilife, every advantage should be taken whets a fine day occurs.in November, as, after Mb month, the angler will probably hove to wait till the latter cad ef February before he can again wet a line. Barbel, dace, perch. carp, eels, and Bounders ' are now retiring to their winter Meets ; the tackle, therefore, used fair these fish may be laid aside, till the winter has passed away.—afarsola .japerting. I At Retford Sessions, %limn Cutts, of Woe ksop, was arraigned for stealing from the house of Catherine Taylor, of Wot ksop, " a candle," value " one ritly. w After the examination of two or three witnesses, one of whom stated that the " candle" had been burning sbrile time, Mr. Waterhouse, a junior Counsel of, prorniaing talent, rose and begged to suggest that a legal objec tion might be taken, as the indictment charged the prisoner with stealing " ascasdle," whereas it WAS now proved to be bnly ‘! a ;NW of .one," This flaw proved fatal to the indictment, and the prisoner was discharged. FAINCETt, the excellent 'comic actor, was educated at St. Paul's School, and being'an admirer of the system of education at a public school, he took a house in the neighbourhood of College-street, Westminster, merely for the convenience of-sending his son to that seminary. Fa wcerr, jun, : is a youth of, great promise, and in tended for the Church. Oct. 27, at Shooter's Hill, the Lady of Sir Thomas Bloomfield, Bart. of a sou. • Oct. 27, at Queenhithe, the Lady at Jr. Alderman Vsoiab., of a ann. Tuesday, at Oosport, the Lady of Captain Hire, A.N. of a too. I • MARRIED. Tuesday. at Hythe, William Davies Smith, Esq. Captainin the Corps of Royal.Enginecrs, to Mary, youngest daughter of Thomas Lancey, Esq. . • Tuesday, at Deptford, Lieut. W. C. lhrbrldge, R.N. to Miss Haubly, of Sittingboarne. . • Rev. Charles lhy, RC. L. of Folkingham, Lincolnshire, to Sarah, relict of the Rev. F.dward Smith, of that place. At Avening, Glouceiiershire, the Rev. Henry Newbery, of Hag born, Berks, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Daniel Day, Esq. of Nailsworth. Rev. J. W. Brooks, of Retford. to Sarah, daughter of John Fearby, Esq. of Poppktoo Lodge, near York. Rey. Thomas Durham, M.A. Fellow of Catherine Hall, Cam bridge, to Louisa, eldest daughter of the Rev. DaWron Warren, Vicar of Edmonton. • DIED. Yesterday, Mr. Dizon, of Fericburch-street, many years Com mon Councilman for the Ward of Langboaro. He complained of indisposition so Saturday last, and continued getting worse until his dissolution. He was between 60 and 70 years of age. . . Sunday se'nnigbt, at his cottage residence, Plaistow, the Rev. George `'attune, D.D. late Rector of Westley, and 'Vicar. of Elm curr Emneth, in Cambridgeshire, and formerly of Corpus Ciithti College, B.A. 1763, M.A. 1766; D.D. 1609. A few days since, at Squerries, near Westerham, Kent, in his 79th year, Sit NathLdel Dukhdleld, Bart. of Stankke, Berks. October 22, Lady Ann Retramington, daughter of the late FM of Winterton. October 2s, in Sloane-street, in the Ind year of her age, Mrs. Smith, widow of Colonel Smith, late of the Hooourable Rut laise Company's service. Saturday se'onight, at the Mks Greene School, of water of the brain, aged 14, Mary Anne, daughter of Matthew Mono, Bit Bemah Factory, Bengal, India. Sunday se'nnight, aged 44, Capt. Thomas Trento:, late of the Shropshire Militia. The Rev. Stephen Moult% son of the Rev. S. Moselce, or Lad* Baddow, Essex. At his residence, South Cadbury, tbc Rev. W. Marsh, Rector of Weston Bonfylde. The Rev. Mr. Jones, Vicar of Lhaboldy, Carmattbeoshire. Si A ILA —' •1111.. ins 2 0 Prance 2 0 Hambnrsil 0 0 Flanders 1 0 Holland 1 0 Leeward Wanda 0 0 America DAY. Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey Lleboo Gottenburgh Jentaita ♦II 11. DM • 1 1 o 1 O 1 - 0 0 0 HIGH-WATER u LONDON-BRIDGE TO-11(IRROW. Marne'. • • 49 notices mer 9 after anes - • - 17 atiauto after 10 UMW : ftlos. ett d Published by J. F. KLUX, ill the Sus Wries t Nu 1, Pkieete-Race, Temple- kr. t on wedstsday, at chi p Saturday, at Sanders ds, Wednesday, at t; e. at Mi!borne Wylte ; day, at Whiteway w the 3d, at Paraher, k 11LIQ Barham Do wri; war Mytbe. • the Marquis of ©y . ht ":411arel~ will, one of to t ',e/s01). • NT. irned out at ITeme td killed Eve lisroi. •p,.. and a very numerun s 6 1 ► MATCII: vat foot-race for iOOO alt the pedestrian, wi, t it e foot-path from Ben e . road at Doncaster. It of a mile. Befor e the, he forty yards given,,, s own way (running bad, fter he bad run about da m Ono yards in five tninw, ig Mee were present. la d a bet, Immediately btf taro was dressed ill a title : Metcalf in pink. OVEMBEIL e. considered as 011 e: for y legal reislatien, till later than Usual, tor. ! than partridges, but thy dge. as the woodcock shoe is foisnd in more abund irct any other period: Wink . . 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