Star. — London, England, 1828-05-30 00:00:00

THE KISS. Ah ! where's the kiss I had but now, And where, my charmer, say, The tear that in thine azure eye Did glisten there ? both in a sigh Impassion'd Jied away. I felt the kiss, I saw the tear That trembled in thine eye, Joy's excess made thee weep, from love The kiss proceeded : both above Were wafted by the sigh ! Woolwich. G. C. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COVET OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, MAT 29. Adjourned Sittings after Easter Term, for London, before Lord THHIIIRDIN and Common Juries. PHILLIMORE V. MATTHEWS AND ANOTHER. This was an action for an illegal distress. Mr. CAMPBELL and Mr. CHITTY conducted the plaintiff's case. The plaintiff, an appraiser, residing at Hackney, being in want of a room, for the purpose of depositing some working tools and other articles, hired, in September last, of a person named Wheely, a back apartment, in the house No. 11, Charlotte-street, Sad ler's Wells, which was rented by Wheely of the defen dant Matthews. The plaintiff continued the occupation for a month, and then, having paid to Wheely the sum dire for rent, removed his goods the latter end of Octo ber. They were followed by the defendants, who dis• trained them for rent allected to have been due from Wheely to Matthews. The value of the goods was about 151. and to recover that sum, with a comprise tio,i for the illegal distress and detention, the present action Has brought. It Appeared that the defendants had acted under a mistaken notion that the Act of the .11 George 11. which enable. a landlord to follow and diArain the goods of a tenant fraudulently removed for the purpose of avoiding a distress, authorized them to :e Zr the goods of the plaintifF, who was no tenant of Ma:thews, but merely tented the room of Wheely. Mr. Hut elriltisON held a brief for the defendants, but had no defence to make. At the suggestion of Lord Teertarrau, a verdict was taken by consent for 171. damages, to be reduced to 40s. on the delivery up oi l the goods uninjured ; otherwise the question of damages to be settled by arbitration. The Jury wished to give a larger sum ; but Lord TENTERDEN told them that it was not usual to give large damages where parties acted under a mistake; and besides, in this case all parties were satisfied with his suggestion. BAGOT WHELDON. The declaration stated that tke defendant had pub lished in a Newspaper called the British Traveller, several false, scandalous, malicious, and defamatory libels, reflecting upon the chastity and general conduct ni the plaintiffs, who are the daughters of Sir Paul Bigot, Bart. The damages had been laid at 1,0001. and the defendant had pleaded the general issue. Mr. Sergeant WILDE stated the plaintiff's case, and said, that a Lady who was compelled to come into a Court of Justice to seek redress for a libel reflecting upon her chastity, was, of all suitors in a Court of Jus tic; in the most difficult and delicate situation. The Lerrned Advocate then stated some particulars which llecame entirely unimportant, by the course which the case sub , equently took. He said that, understanding t :at his Lean e.f Brother, who conducted the defence, had instructions to make an apology on the part of his client, he ‘Mr. Sergeant Wilde) would defer any further observations, unlit he heard to what extent the defen• d 4n.s were prepared to go in making public satisfaction for the injury which they had inflicted upon the feelings of his clients. M-. Sergeant TADDY, for the defence, then rose and said, that the paragraph in question had found its way into the paper without the consent or knowledge of the proprietors; that they had found upon inquiry, that it was wholly false—and that they were therefore anxious, through him, to express their sorrow for having been unintentio.lally the means of publishing to the world statements which were so injarious to the characters of the plaintiff., and so wholly destitute of foundation. • Mi. Sergeant WILDE declared himself entirely satis fied wilt this apology, and the subsequent course of the rote: dings was then arranged between the Counsel and MDT n.es on both sides, a verdict bring taken for 1,0001. the moininal damages, which sum will be reduced to the amount of the plaintiffs' costs. N HAN R. PRICE. The plaintiff in this case is a musical composer, and the otject at tile pre•ert action was to recover a com paisisation from the defendant, who is the patentee of Drury-lane Theatre, for certain musical which he had furnished in the Opera of The Illustrious Stranger. Witnes-es were called, wi.o proved that instructions had been given by the defendant to the plaintiff. to c-impose the music, pad tt - ai he had acrordnigiy done ail, and that it had lue,ir liellOilibtd WitliVeitt success for many nighis. Messrs. Bishop and Smith, composers of music, said, that a Lair remuneration to the plaintiff I.ut stir li music would not he Icss than from 2001. to 300 i. exclusive of the 544 of the copyright Fn the defendant it was contended, that it was not usual for the tatentres of the large theaires to pay any thing to composers for the music furnished by them, when they reset ved to themselves the sale of the copy right. It was insisted that the performance of their music at the th-aties was of infinite advantage to them, inasmuch as that it gave a popularity to their pieces Which mild not othetwise be obtained. In support t t thus case, Mr. Kenny, the author of several dramatic uorks, was called, and his evidence, with that of Mr. T. P. Cooke, fully bore out the state-' ment that no compensation was made by the proprietors of tie larger theatres, where the sale of the copyright was reserved to the composer. Upon the strength of this evidence, after some hesi tation, the Jury found for the defendant. BOYS B. SALE. Mr. POLLOCK stated, that this was an action brought by the plaintiff, executrix of her husband, against, the defendant, to recover 441. two years arrears of rent.— The husband of the plaintiff was sole trustee of the will of W. Pitman, who died in 1818, possessed of • the pre mises in question, situated in John's-row, parish of St. Luke. This property subsequently got into Chancery, over which a receiver was appointed by the Court. The defendant, who is a butcher, occupied a small house in Jobn's-row, at 221. a year rent. Two years rent were in athear at Lady Day, in 1827, for which the action was brought. The facts of the possession of the defen dant and the amount of arrears due were proved in evidence. Mr. MILLER, who appeared for the defence, took a legal objection to the evidence of the receiver, touching the possession of the defendant up to. the time at which the arrears were stated to be due. The objection, however, was over-ruled by the Court, and the Jury found for the plaintiff to the lull amount of fortrlouripounds. STARK II V. FLEMMING. Mr. GUMMY stated that this was an action brought by the plaintiff, a bricklayer residing in the Bwo ug h, to recover from the defendant 111. 19s. for work and la bour done in the way of his trade. The work was done in the year 1822, by erecting a wall between the house of the defendant and another person, the halt of the expense of which the defendant agreed to pay. There was also some other work done for the defendant. The execution of the work was proved. Mr CAMPBELL, who appeared for the defendant, Con tended that his client was not liable, inasmuch as a written agreement, entered into between the defendant and Mr. Rutt, the occupier of the adjoining house, was not acted upon between the parties, but was *glee,' to be relinquished before the wall was begun. His LORDSHIP told the Jury that the only question was, whether the defendant had made himself liable ? and it did appear so, both from the agreement, which was shown, and from the testimony of the plaintiff's brother, who stared that the defendant gave orders re specting the building of the wall, while the work was going on. With respect to the giving up of the written agreement. he could not consider ts relinquished, since it was produced in Court; and that being the cafe, he could not take notice of any other verbal agreement said to be entered into. The Jwy found for the phsintiff. i i ' i MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, MAT 29. RICHARD CARNET AGAINST A CONVICTION 01 lIROUGHTON, SSG. Mr. ALLEY for the respondent opened the case. by stating that the appellant WAS the pi opt tetor of premises for the boiling of offal, in Nes...court, Hackney-toad, and that having conducted his business so as to render it a nuisance to the neighbourhoud, complaint was made to the Commissioners of Prvements, who brought the matter before G e Magistrates of the Worship -street Office, when the appellant , was c.snvicted of a nuisance, and filed accordingly. The conviction was under thr Street Act,conmonly known as MichaelAngeloTaylor's. Mr. Wirgrove, Surveyor of Pavements, proved 111 , 4 the bu iness was a nuisance, from the offensive smell which issued from the premises, when the boiling pro cess was going oa, as also horn the pools of blo.id and putrid matte: which were allowed to remain before the doer.—Otter witnesses spoke to the same effect. Mr. ADOLPHUS, for appellant, attempted first to show that the place was not under the comroul of the Commissioners, and next, that the nuisance was only temporary, and arose from the stoppage of a drain; which having since been opened and cleansed, the nui sance had ceased to exist. On both these points witnesses failed him, and the conviction was come. quently affirmed. Six true bills for uttering forged Bank of England notes have been found by the Grand Jury for Middlesex against the uidiany Gentleman calling frnmelt Capt. James Montgomery, who was examined at the Nlarl• borough.street. Office, a few weeks back, and thence committed on these charges. OLD BAILEY, MAY 29. These Sessions commerced this Morning. The Judges named in the commission are Mr Justice HOLROYD and Mr. Baron 'Hi/fr Loot. Owing to its being the (LI of Restoration, they, as well as the LORD MAYOR, &C. &C. wore their scarlet robes. Michael Connor and "[limas Burr, aged 25, were indicted fcr a rape upon Mary Bartlett.. Mi. PIIILLIPS conducted the prosecution, and stated that the trial of the prisoners was postponed at the last Sessions upon their own application. He adMitted that' the prosecutrix was one of that unfortunate class of kmales who lived by ptostituticut ; but though this cir ciim•tance must necessarily diminish her credit as a witness, it did not, in the eye of the law, render her evidence inadmi•sible, particularly when, as in the pre s:nt in ,tance, it would be corrotrwated by other persons. Mary Bartlett examined by Mr. PHILLIP 3-011 the 23d of March last she lived in Church-late, Itoseinary lane ; that about midnight she was in Dock-street, when she met the prisoners together. who were entire strangers to her. Connor asked her , Ahe:e she was ving ? She replied I am going home by and bye. He then in quited whether I:e sh ul I go home with l!er ? Witness said she did ry.t v ant hum. Ile followed her for some .ime, and sl.e could wit get rid of him; afterwards she consented to his goit , g with her. On telling hiw where she hveJ, Co. nor used a vulgar expression, and sail he wish' not go so far—she tufa. ti back, and he followed her, obei Burr made his appeat ante. and he took key horn his poiker,.knd unlocked a stable door —,he was. (flagged in, When Connor puske‘t Otte ringers dowU her throat, and then called litisK. wh., to. k hold of her—ae . pttempted to cry “asUrder.", but could not speak, hicause of their violence and her wit hoarseness, but she re•isted as much as she could. e prisoners refused to let her out, but at length bee cite. brought the assistance of seseral persons, who threatened the prisoners that if they would nut open the Ln•nr, they would send for the watchman to birdie it il l en. At length the clamour vas so great, that the door was opened, and she was thrust out. and they locked theMselvis . in. She disclosed what had hap rened, and the door was broken open by the watchmpn, and she remaised outside till. the.prixoners 'were taken. when s , ,e gave them in c: , arge. She has been ill seer since, and only came .out of the hospital Tuesday last. Mr. CLanason cross-examined the witness atipeat length, when he elicited that she came from zUban i s, io which place she ca•iie with a Gentleman from the county of Dors , of whiet, she is a native, and he abandoned tier. When this happened she had only been one month on the town, to which she was driven by mere distress, not liking to return to her father, who is a respectable man. With respect to her foregoing tes timony, very lit.le, if any thins, was elicited to shake it. She denied that she ever stipulated to settle the matter for two pounds—such a proposal was made to her, but she refused the overture. . George Wood, a headborough of the parish, deposed, that in consequence of sornetbing he had heard, he weal: to the stable, where he found a woman at the door crying, and complaining that she had been sadly used—wi . ness sent, for other officers, when they broke open ow door and 'found the prisoners there when they went in, whom they took into custody. Griffin Laurence, and other witnesses, confirmed the testimony of Mr. Wood. • Mr. Justice HOLROYD summed up the evidence. • The prisoners were acquitted of the capital charge, but were detained for the assault. NEW COURT. William Hampton, agedi3iea.rs, was indicted for stealing twelve pairs of stockings, twelve pairs of gloves, and other property belonging to his'employers, Messrs. Sewell and Cross, drapers, of Compton-am -et, Soho square. W. Evans. a principal warehouseman in the employ of the prosecutors, said that the prisoner had been in their service about three years as their porter, and in Consequence of his good conduct, had been employed as night watchman, to sit up in the shop; he was not employed during the day time. On the llth of Mayo hi con sequence of some suspicion that bud heti created the hoses of the different servants were searched. and in that belonging to the prisoner were sound the dif ferent articles named in the indictment. The prisoner said at first that he bought the articles at a shop on Ludgair.hill, but on being closely pressed, he adinitted that lie bad stolen them, and they were the property of his employers. Cross-esamined by Mr. BARRY—No threat was held out to the prisoner to induce hint to confets ; the pro secutors had At ezcellent character with the prisoner when he entered their service. Charles Oswald, an officer, said that he took the pri soner into custody. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he was induced to make the confession by a promise tieing held out to him that Mr. Cross would not prosecute him. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended Him to mercy. James Sims, aped 19 years, was indicted for stealing 25 phi r 1 bottles, the property of Mr. Brooks, his master, A surgeon in Bedford-street, Covent Garden. The evi dence clearly proved the case, and the prisoner was found Guilty. • Richaid Dickenson, alias Yu:ilk, was • indicted foi stealing from the persou of Thom .s Hugh Williams watch, chain, and .eals. value 101. his property. The prosecutor said, that on the 19th of February he was standing near the entrance to Kensington Gardens; there was a considerable crowd assembled, arrd in a few minutes he missed his watch, &c. He gave informa tion on the following day at the Bow-street Office of the robbery. in about a month after the robbery be received a letter from Mr. Reed, the bight constable of Leeds, informing him that he had apprehended the pri soner at that place with the property in his possession. He afterwards saw the prisoner and the watch at Hat ton. garden Police-office. and then identified the property. Mr. Reed said, that he took the prisoner unto custody in March last, at Leeds, in company with two suspicious characters, and on searching the prisoner he found the prosecirtbr's watch under the waistband of his tiowsers; oe had another watch in his fob pocket, to which the prosecutor's chain and seals were appended. The pti somber said. that he bought the prosecutor's watch of a Jew, in , *Rippon, in Yorkshire, and that the chain and seals had been in his possession for a long time; he afterwards said that the watch belonged to his brother, who bad requested him to take it to cleaned. Witness a few days afterwards saw an advertisement of the rob bery in question, and he brought the prisoner to Lon don, where he was recognised as a bad charactet. The prisoner bring called upon for his defence, re peated his story of having purchased the property of a Jew. _ _ _ -- David Watson swore that he was at the Black Bull public-house, at Rippon, when the prisoner exchanged his own watch with a Jew for another watch, and gave 265. f..r the bargain. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and returned a verdict of Guilty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A NSION- HOUSE In the course of a complaint against the driver of one of the Paddington stage-coaches, fur furiously driving through the streets, to the great peril of the passengers, the folluwing curious state• meet was handed to the LOUD MATO& There are torty.eight Paddington coating to and from the Bank daily, each performing four times. The distance thither and back Is nearly ten miles, and the duty is three-pence per mile ; so that Paddington stages, passing sod repassing, perform three hundred and eighty-four times on the road, making one thou.and nine hun dred and twenty miles per day, and which for mile duty only, yield the suns of £8,760 annually. The horses perform the journey thither and back but once each day, so impetuous is the speed ; so that it requires one hundred and ninety-two at daily work upon the road, for this single branch of public accommodation. If the coaches are full, the money exchanging hands amounts to nearly ' three hundred guineas daily, and the persons conveyed amount to five thousand bye hundred and seventy-six. The LORD MAYOR observed, that perhaps the change which'had taken place with respect to stage- coaches within the last forty or fifty years, was as great as had uccurred in any thing with which the public had to do. He remembered in the year 1780, that for first stage coach was established between London and Manhunts., and the sluggishness of the conveyance might be guessed from the fact, that the coach set off at six in the morning,•mid did not re.ch its destination until eight or nine at night, and those who travelled so formidable a dhlatice, used to take rewire of their Iriends about a week before. lie had sat nn the top ut a coach and picked nuts from the boughs of the tree., which were at that time thick along the Rochester-mid. BO%V-STRE Prr. Yesterday Fraacisco Viral., and auvanni 3fazzorani, the two foreigners who were detat:.ed in custody on suspicion lit brills con cerned n the robbery of :SWARM Schutz, were brought before the Magistrates at thisOffi ce tot further examination. Signor Schutz said tie had nu reason to suspect either of the prisoners, except through the eicreasion ul the boy Tagliano, and the tact of Visa- Mu. hiving brought him a letter from Tagliano, containing one of the stolen 101. notes. The Magistrates said, that Tagliano being an admitted thief, his evidence was but sufficient to charge any one Alazzarani acknowledged that he had been acquainted with Viga nio and Taglrauo. On the night of the robbery hr met Tagliano in the Haymarket, and he had then a bundle under his arm. Signor Schutz said that the buy was then going to the King's Theatre with Nlaslanie Schutz', dress. The letter from Tagliano to Viganio was then read, and from which it appeared that after sending the 101. note to the Later, he had btill upwards of 3UOI. left. This letter was a direct contradiction to Taghano'd confession, and the Ma. gistrates said they should nut detain the prisoners any longer, and they were discharged. WORSHIP—STREET. Yesterday Dominick Feeley, formerly landlord of the Coopers' Arms, in Crown -street, Finsbury, was finally examined, charged with bigamy. His marriage with the widow Griffiths, at Shore ditch Church, some months ago, and the marriage in May, 1812, with Jane Cowley, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, were proved from the parish registers. The first wife was present, and identified by one throb Smith, who gave a substantial reason for remembering the wedding, viz. they had a " pig supper " on the wedding night, and she drank whisky with the bride both before and afterwards. The wedding was celebrated in that rural spot-:-.Saffron-hill, where the bride then resided.—Dominick was committed for trial. MARY-LA-BONN F.. Edward 11laie, driver of a hackney coach, wag charged with in. jutting the chariot of Admiral Fellows by negligent driving. fin Monday night, as the chariot was turning out of Gloucesier-place into Dumt.street, the defendant broke 'nen( its side pannels with the pole of his coach; and it appeared by the admission of the de fendant's own witness that be did it carelessly, and afterwards made a joke of the circumstance. The Admiral requested Mr. Griffith not to impose a heavy fine, which must probably ►e paid by his employer, a widow. Mr. Griffith therefore fined him only lbs. and costs, and desired his mistress to deduct the amount from his earnings. . . P. Long, driver of another hackney coach, who is aged only 16. was fined tOkand costs for charging a female more than the legal fare. Dorothy Personall, a married woman, was fully committed fur passing counterfeit coin. LA MBETEI—STREET• J. Buckley and G. Furck were charged with robbing Mr. Forth, baker, of Whitrchapel.toad, father of the latter prisoner. ,The prosecutor stated, that be went into the City on Tuesday, to take up a bill, and in the interim, the prisoners went to his house, and took away a quantity of cioaths and some silver spoons, which were found at two pawnbrokers in the neighbourhood . — Remanded for the attendance of the pawnbrokers. TOWN HALL. J Byron, and Mary, his wife, were re-examined, charged with robbing John QiiFord of I4i sovereigns. The statement made by the prosecutor, on the former occasion, was, that be arrived' in town on Saturday last, by one of the Western coaches, and had the sum mentioned (the savings of three year s ' hard la bour) in a bag, in the pocket of his jacket : when he met the prisoner and his wife in a public house, in Tooley-street, and, boding them to be his country-people, treated them with drink, incautiously displaying his money in their presence ; at the sight of which the male prisoner said to his wife, " Oh, Mary dear! if w. had half that, wooldtet we be snug?" and, on learning that the prosecutor had engaged a bed in the house, prevailed with him te take up his lodging with them, as they had a spare bed, at a cheaper rate, and they ;;It retired iu tl.e same room, about ten u'clot , when prosecutor placed his jacket beneath the rest of his clothe: but in the morning be found the pockets empty. The prison er , strenuously denied baying ever seen the n:oney ; but a won iat , swore that the husband came into the house opposite betwe en twelve and one in the morning for a light. Kinsey, t h e o ffi cer now informed Mr. Alderman SMITII. that the woman, of whom t h: prisoners rented the room, bad visited them in the Compter, and recommended a second search, when the bag and money w e r e found In a crevice of the wall; and they were fully committed. UNION—HALL Before Manama Swamis-, Esq. yesterday took his seat, .Mr. Jackson—the husband of the Lady who was so infamously used by the miscreant Lawrence, in a hackney coach, about the close of April—entered the office, and presented a letter to the Chief Clerk. Mr. Staples having read the letter, requested Mr. Jackson to tr.- main until the Magistrate arrived. Shortly afterwards his Worship entered, at eleven o'clock, and, having perused the contents of the letter, requested the writer to b.: sworn, which was accordingly acceded to. The Magistrate—ls Mrs. Jackson in that state that she cannot attend? Mr. Jackson—She is, Sir. She has been in a state of delirium throughout the night; and it is with great regret that I cannot pr o . duce her. MAGISTRATI—Yo■ are aware it will be my duty to discharge Lawrence (who was then placed at the bar), he having been already twice remanded on this accusation. Mr. Jackson—l am exceedingly sorry that I cannot now carry the case forward. MannTaaTit—lt by no means follows that, because the man now liberated, you shall not hereafter proceed against him, wh en your wife has sufficiently recovered from her indisposition. V ita may go to the Sessions and prefer a bill of indictment, and the goner may be again apprehended on a Bench warrant. Mr. Jackson—h it trot my wish that such a miscreant should escape punishnseti, but nay wife is now ill in bed suffering front delii ium, a ' g out of her anxiety. MaoisTitase—l have pointed out to you the course that you may adopt. Air. Jackson—For which I beg leave, Sir, to express my thanks. MAGISTRATE—Prisoner, you are now .di-ChArgs el, as tor at this warrant goes; but hereafter should a bill be found against ysa be the Grand Jury. you will he liable to he again apprehended and tried on this charge.—lle was then docharged. DUMFRIES, MAY 27. A Fox-Cus SUCKLED ay A CAT.—This phenomeeori as it may well be termed, has been realized at Kirkland, in this neighbourhood, under circumstances which will justify a little detail : In tie beginning of last month, Mr. M•Turk (whose farm includes eve-y *variety of stir. face, and. is one of the most extensive in this part o f the country,) was teased thy after day with the report of lambs worried or missing. Every mPrning brought its list of casualties, and it was plain that ."Cod Low, tie," if unobstructed, was determined to claim a tithe of the whole lambs, by descending like the warlike clansmen of old, from the subterranean fortress on the hill. mto harry and ravage the plains below. In the circumstances, and with the view of storming the one. my's camp, Mr. MeTurk armed his people with gnus; ascended the Kirkland hill, and after beating very cares fully acres of furze and other cover, started no fewer than four foxes, within an area of less than a hundred yards. The whole of these were instantly fired at, bur as Reynard carries away a good shot, wily one of them was killed on the spot. The set as well as the appear. ance of the slain led to the conclusion that she had cabs in the whirrs; yet though a long and diligent search ensued, not one of these could be discovered. Four days thereafter. the party returned to the same spot, and while wading through and exploring some of the tallest furze we ever saw, overheard a faint cry or squeak, that immediately put them on the right scat. Alter a little time they came upon a cub, which in itv efforts to escape had fallen into a ditch ; and a little farther in discovered such a dwelling as foxes excavate, divided into different low compartments, anchhiely tools kable for the number of its passages out and in. In the interior were found other three whelps, all males, and all dead—having received no nouridefneat i for the space of four days. The ne-t, however, was well filled with provision for the dam, and besides the cars case of a 'worried lamb, contained fragments of lama rats, hedgehogs, &c. The cub, when first discovered, was found alive, though on the point of dying; and 2i it happens to be a male oi.e, it is nor improbable that hat circumstance enabled it to outlive its hapless sisters. It was conveyed to Kirkland, and by way of expert. oseut, placed beside a cat, whose kittens had been re. mooed an hour or two before. In a very short time the cat took to her strange nursling, and soon became as fond of it as if her own offspring. In this way Fosy's life was saves, and he is now such a fine thriving fel low, that nobody would imagine that his infancy had been so full of hardship and privation. Already he has a keen eye to the chickens; but this, of course, is guile in the way of the animal's instincts; for as Jamie Thorn son, the Kenleith poet, says, " Nature still will nature be, While burnies rin, or grows a tree." Foses are not remarkable for gratitude; and, if the cub in question is kept much lon!,ter at Kirkland, we would not be at all surprised to hear that he had breakfasted on the chickens, dined on the goslings, and, to crown all, supped on his nut se—a grimalkin, we may safely say, in a thousand, for symmetry, sleekness, activil. and size. But for these and other possible evils, Mr. M'Turk has a remedy in his own hands. Afore than one Gentleman in Annandale are so fond of foxes, t:at they wish the breed to increase and multiply, aid in these circumstances his master has only to cut a he ,speckle ilk in his ears, and set him adrift in that quarter. When the time comes round for scouring over hill and dale, and witching the world with noble hovemanship, he will have waxed in stature by worrying hogs, in z• country famous for its foraying exploits, and may be the first of his race to solve a problem worthy of a ni:te in the " Sporting Magazine —namely, whether cats Milk, and some acquaintance with the comforts of ci vilization, take from, or add to, the natural mettle of Reynard's heels? Early yesterday morning, Andrew Wilson, Who his long followed the laborious occupation of a waternio , was found drowned in the /slith, nearly opposite to :i,!e " Doctor's Well." On Sunday evening he left his place of residence, Flesh-market-street, with the intenticr,ci taking a walk. As he tarried rather long, his farellf became uneasy, and inquired for him every no purpose. When day-light dawned, his fat e vas discovered, and it is generally supposed that whi le Was ' dering by himself on the river side, he had missed hts footing and fallen over the high parapet wall. Su• annals Bloxham, wife of R. Bloxham, a po or in° of Dedington, with eight children, was deliv ered ea Tuesday morning of' a male child, and the T uesdaf morning followi'.g of two more, who have since bern 1 baptized by the names of Shem, Ham, and 0 611 ' The mother and children are doing well. where to Wednesday morning a Paddington stage was up set 00 ---- turning the corner of Fore-street, in the C i ty , and oh' of the Passengers was most seriously injure d, ha ' ' broken his thigh, and received a severe co ncussion the head. --------- DIED. The 115c1 inst. Miss Grant, eikle*t aibter of the Right 11on• Cbark i Grant. HI G H- W ATE tt u LONDON-SMOGS TO- MOKBOI C M 9 orning 49 troutea atter A fternoon m i nute s atter 4 • I.uruow: er.ted JUtIN the 1 1 74 1 5 01 "" n Sfax UrewK, No.!, rickttt-plact, fcuip!cpar• IRWIN tt TN Di T Secs To. Ten tint Ow den lir Ns Os Just ac. hit Pah T Prig 01 Smit Di Indii irece: in tl AN, from are Clum and nada I iTit Co t Pox .14 aftd SUI cell and *kg: ir4l4 liei ttp Lea Prt gaol