Star. — London, England, 1825-04-08 00:00:00

a -- .11`.! , OP THE UNITED STATES. BY TRI NIW E In the summer of 1100, Mr. John Quincy Adams made an ex cursion through Sieda, and visited Giant bias:nada, the highest land in Germany. It was the tustom of travellers, after they had visited it, to write their names, and some sentiment, in a book kept at a cottage on the side of the mountain. Mr. Adams was Ike Ira American that bad ascended the inouritain, and he then describes his sensations : " Sentiments of devotion I have always found the first to take possession of the mind on ascending lofty mountains.—At the summit of the Giant's Head, my first thought was turned to the Supreme Catavou, who gave existence to all that immensity of ob jects that expanded before my vieW. The cremation from this idea to that of my own relation, as an immortal soul, with the Author of Nature, was natural and itnmedlate ; from this to the recollec tion of my native country, my parents, and friends, there was but a single and a sudden step. On returning to the but, where we bad lodged, I wrote the following lines in the book : • " From lands beyond the vast Atlantic tide, Celestial Freedom's most beloved abode, Tasting, I climb'd the mountain's craggy side, And viewed the wondrous work of Nature's Goo! •I Where yonder summit, peering to the skies, Beholds the Bank beneath it with disdain, O'er all the regions round I cast my eyes, And anxious sought my native home—in vain! " As to that native home, which still unfolds Those youthful friendships to my soul sodear, Still you, my parents, in its bosom holds; My fancy flew, I felt the starting tear! " Then, in the rustling of the morning wind, Methought I heard a spirit whisper fair Pilgrim, forbear, still upwards raise thy mind, Look to the skies, tby native home is there !" COY ENTRY, APRIL 4. Trade is certainly very brisk here. Some say the ribbon trade was never better; others complain, and say it is good for the workmen, but not for the masters. Be this as it may, the workmen are not contented. The poor rates, which were some tune ago ls.6d. in the pound, are now only threepence! Those weavers who work in the patent looms can earn three or four pounds a week ; but those hands that are engaged in the common o'd looms cannot get more than ten shil lings a week. So much for improved machinery. The Coventry people are all loyal. Some t , f those who were the most determined Radicals a few years ago, now say they do not think it is possible to have better Ministers than the present! Great improvements have been lately made in this city by widening streets and erecting new buildings. Owing to Coventry possessing three of the finest spires, pethaps, in the world, there are few places that present a more magnificent appearance at a distance. The city itself, however, is, or rather was, a most miserable place. Thepbuildings were, for the most part, old, and projected oh each side of the streets, so as almost to meet each other. Still the antiquity of the city, toge ther with its beautiful churches and spires, render it an object of great curiosity. One of the smallest of the spires, though not the least beautiful, stands without a church, the latter having fallen into ruin. The spire itself is in a vet y decayed state, and unless speedily re paired, the probability is it will not stand many years. Building is now going on to a considerable extent in Coventry. This city would not have remained so many years stationary with regard to size, had it not been almost surrounded with what is called Lammas land; that is, land which partly belongs to the freemen. This land the freemen never would suffer to be sold or built upon. Tire land upon which the new houses are erected is freehold, but not so convtniently situated for build ings as the Lammas land.. • Coventry has been for many years famous for its great number of Dissenters; and a new sect has lately sprung up there called Samaritan. Amongst these people women are permitted to preach; indeed, the founder of the sect is a female, the wife of a druggist of considerable property in Coventry, of the name of Grant. Mrs. Grant is a woman of considerable talent as a preacher. and quite devoid in her speaking of what the religious call the kcly twee, or what, in the language of the profane, is designated cast. The Sa maritans inculcate the necessity of wearing plain clothes, and of abstaining from swearing, even in a Court of Justice. It is one of their fundamental prin ciples, too, not to allow their preachers to receive nrusey for their services. In other respects they appear to hold similar doctrines to those of the Methodists. As Richard Wilson, Esq. of Bildestone, and his son in-law, Mr. Oxenden, were returning from church on Sunday, the 26 h ult. they extended their walk by the plantations near the mansion; and although Mr. Wilson knew of spring-guns being set, he put his foot by acci dent upon one of the wires of a gun, which was fired, and its contents were lodged in his knees and thighs. An alarm was immediately given, and Mr. Wilson was soon conveyed home. The family surgeon was sent for, who extracted several of the shot. but many were out of his reach. Every means possible were used to pre vent inflammation, and Mr. Wilson appears to be going on well. Mr. Oxenden was very slightly wounded. This is the third accident from spring-guns on tEe pre served grounds of the same Gentleman. A poor wo man, a stranger from Needham, on her way through Wattisham, inquired her way to Bildestone; she was desired to take the second ga.e, but she, by acc id ent , took the first,. which led her into a wood called Scape's Grove. No sooner was she in, than a gun was fired by her treading on a wire, and the contents were spread upon her. She harpened. to be pretty thickly clothed, which,, luckily for her, prevented serious consequences. The second case was his own game-keeper, of the name of Scott, who in taking his perambulation in a wood called Muckenger, discovered a rabbit in a snare; he immediately placed a spring gun, at the same time ex claiming with an oath, that he would trace the villain by his blood. Scarcely were the words out of his mouth, be fore he, by some accident or other, came in contact with some of the leading wires, and he received the contents principally in one , leg; the man being in a bad habit of body, a mortification soon followed, and his limb above his knee was amputated. A single shot injured the branch of an artery in the other legjand some doubt was entertained for several days whether that limb would not share the same fate; however pressure sue- and the i lIW, , when 4, the Pamir 111,4 LENT ASSIZE& YORK, APRIL A ROZBUCK 0. DUNDUIDALZ. Mr. PARER stated that this was an action brought by Mary Roebuck, to 'recover damages from the defendant for a breach of promise of marriage. Elizabeth Roebuck examined.-1 am the mother of the plaintiff. She will be 28 years old next July. My husband is dead. He died in June, 1824. Besides the plaintiff, I have a daughter and a son younger than her. My daughter was at school at Mrs. Pye's, at Hatfield. When she first went there she was about 16. She after wards went to Miss Wymberley's, at Doncaster. When she left Miss Wymberley she was about 18. She then came home. Very soon afterwards the defendant began to come to our house. He was intimately acquainted with my son, and he came very often. He lived at a distance of about twelve miles from us. His sister mar ried an own cousin of mine of the name of Moat. My daughter had a child in July, 1823. I discovered her situation on the 12th of December, 1822. The defendant was sent for and he came on the 15th. My husband asked him what he meant to do, seeing the situation of my daughter ? He said that be meant to marry her be fore her confinement. He continued to come after that, till May followirg. My husband bad a large farm and some property of his own. Cross-examined.—My husband had the misfortune to fall out of his gig and break his neck. He received a compound fracture, and died in eight days after. Myl daughter was under the age of 21, in December, 1822. The defendant is about three years older than the plain tiff. The defendant sometimes used to 'leg) all night at my house. Sometimes he came and stopped of evenings when he did not sleep. He came regularly for a day at a time every two or three weeks. He i)ev r stayed up with my daughter after I went to bed. Ile never sat up later than me. lam genera'ly the last up. I remember the child being christened. The defendant was not these. My daughter was present. Other per sons were present besides my own family. The christ ening took place a fortnight alter the child was born. Some of my friends, who were present, stopped to din ner. My daughter dined at the tab e with us. The de fendant is living with his father, who is a farmer, as my late husband was. ke examined.—The defendant's father is also a man of some property. Not long before the accident happened to my husband he was low and nervous. Before the pregnancy was discovered, he was very well. By Mr. Justice BAYLIM—The defendant's father has property to :he amount of, perhaps, five thousand pounds. He has only a daughter and son, the defen dant. The daughter is married. My husband was 52 years old when he died. When the defendant came to my house, he came particularly to visit the plaintiff.— He appeared to me to be attached to her, and she to him. Their attachment was not concealed, it was open. I had observed it for two or three years. The defen. dant's father's property consists in goods and lands. The land is in grass, farm, and ploughed land, to the Itxtent of about 300 acres. He has also an estate of his 1 1 own, which I heard his son say cost 3,0001. My daughter never paid any attention to anybody else.— Upon the defendant's father's estate there was a house, which the defendant t 04.1 me was refitted for himself and my daughter to live in. He first told me this in the early part of 1822. The defendant never told me that his father borrowed anything to buy the estate. Samuel Hanks, uncle to the plaintiff, was in the habit of visiting her father's house. He frequently met the defendant there. The plaintiff had sometimes been on avi ,it with witness. The defendant came to see her there, and witness received him as the intended husband of Miss Roebuck. His manner indicated that such was his intention. Was at Mr. Roebuck's on the Ist of January, 1823. The defendant came into the room where witness and Mr. Roebuck were sitting. Mr. Roe buck asked him what he meant to do respecting his daughter's situation? Defendant answered that he meant to marry her, and that that was always his in tention. Witness saw him again on the 21 of January, and, by Mr. Roebuck's desire, he stated to him that he was authorized to make him an offer of 5001. on the day ' he would marry his daughter, and also that she should have an equal share with his other daughters on the day of his death. Defendant said he meant to marry hr, but that he wished his father to be willing. Witness never heard before that his father had any objection. His fathvr's objection was, that he wished Mr. Roebuck to give his daughter an estate which he purchased from Mr. Grant. Witness said he could not do so with justice to the rest of his family. The estate cost up wards of 1,0001. pend upon the creak-the Joey would actual to the "A deuce of the accomplice. ns corroborated in some parti culars by the other Nimes. If the Jury felt a doubt at all. no matter bow stipicious their conduct war, they should have the bate& of it. The Jury, after consulting half an hour, brought in their verdict—Guilty, but recommended them to mercy on account of their youth. Two points of law were reserved in their favour. Anthony Bray,Joha Bray, James rthilny,Christophor Tinny, Heary Naitoll, Joha Dyson, and James Lais, were indicted for the wilful murder of James Diggles. The seven prisoners were inhabitants of the parish of Halifax, and were said to be strongly addicted,to the practice of poaching. The deceased was one of Sir George Armytage's game-keepers, between whom and the prisoners there had been a good deal of mutual ill will. The prisoners were sitting in a public-house at Rastrick, near Halifax,belonging to Richard Hepworth, on the night of the sth November last, drinking ale. Shortly before twelve o'clock, James Diggles, the de ceased, Emanuel Brooke, and two others of Sir George Armytage's game-keepers, went into the room where the prisoners were gifting, having previously left their guns in a hedge in Tottril-lane, which was a short distance behind the public house.- As soon as they entered, the prisoner Ellis offered to fight one of the keepers. They fought for a few seconds, when Hepworth, the landlord, went in and separated them. Someangry language passed on both sides, and Hep worth, seeing that they were likely to come to blows, prevailed on the keepers to go into another room. After the keepers had some ale, Diggles and one of his com panions went out, and proceeded down Totttil-lane to get their guns. They were followed by some of the prisoners and attacked. Diggles fired at them, upon which Anthony bray wrested the gun out of his hand. In the meantime Brooke, heaths,' the report of the y un ran for his piece to the hedge. This brought the whole party into the lane, and them was a general contest, which lasted for some time. Brooke fired through the lane, and was immediately attacked ; his gun was taken loom him, and he was brat with it till it was broken. He was moch injused. While some of the party were engsged with Brooke, Anthony Bray and the rest were engaged with D ggles and the two other gamekeepers, who, as soon as they could escape, ran away, except Diggles. He was so severely treated that he could not move, and the next day he died. The evidence against all the prisoners, as to the attack upon Diggles, was not sufficiently strong, with the exception ut Anthony Bray; and as to him, it went to chew that he did not ill-treat the deceased till after the deceased fired at him and his party. Several witnesses gave the prisoners good characters, and the Jury, under his Lordship's direction, Acquitted them all, except Anthony Bray, who was found guilty of Manslaughter only. WARWICK, APRIL 6. James Kinney, aged 22, stood charged with having, on the 26th of December last, at Birmingham, violently assaulted Sarah Bayliss, an infant of the age of six years, with intent to commit a crime of a very atrocious na ture. Verdict—Goilty. His LORDSHIP observed, in passing sentence, that had the prisoner been tried for the capital offence, the result might have been a verdict of guilty. The sentence of the Court was, that the prisoner be confined in the House of Correction, and kept to hard labour, for the space of 18 calendar mouths. The prisoners Williams, Woodward, Ann Fox, and Pharbe King, who had been convicted of highway rob bery under circumstances of great cruelty and atrocity, were brought up before Mr. CLARK, King's Counsel, who presided at their trial, to receive sentence. His LORDSHIP observed, that in the whole course of his practice, he never met with so atrocious and cruel a case of highway robbery as the one of which the pri soners had been convicted. As for the prisoner Wil liams, who appeared to be the principal in the robbery, there were no hopes left him in this world. He must suffer the extreme sentence of the law. To the other prisoners mercy would be extended, but they must leave their country for life. His Lordship then passed sen tence of death in the usual form.—The Assizes finished here this day. no faed. water ass so rook yaw any emery for dm this bit is dun 3am year's. reepecentay, " JO) " P. 8. Mt. glop of llow.etreet Ace, yea don't undentand this, he will explain. 1 apinies, like ail others connected with the laid. bays had your 1001. foe my canoes (carcase) glee have been made a boa of mild meat at Maidstone. loss to him and his party. No doubt they are - ibis ought to be a mad= to the public bow " of his character. for once driven to shining, first that will Mien I have robbed nearly . and new others, sod had I lived looser, I 004 7 mete, ma oak. In fact, I felt a pleasure is true, u lad Sig to die. " JON? As the demoting Ode nun was in perfect lost moment of Its itOsOissa. nog see be readers, if we ahji a sheet thelsant. On spot, be conversed end smoked his pipe with applielin lOW of *sits. as if he were going to Le= hem Ilmsd round kis neck, oo hearing dorms s dadre to have his clothes - disc bt was round to him, would wbh her nowear the breeches? A moment was launched hits may. Thus lived and happy man. We are happy to hear chat the Subscript Relief of the Widow and Family of the late PALSY. Iratkarnellatil to nearly 4001. excisdeely received in Wales. SINGULAR RACOVIiitY op A ST' —mop— • Between fifteen and sixteen months little bey, about five years old, the second Williams, of Priory Pat k, near Guildford, suddenly disappeared from thence, during of the parents, who were thee in London The boy, and a younger sister, had been the charge of a maid, who took them evening, as usual. A crowd having ' the road to wi ness the exhibition of an man, the girl's curiosity led her to I spectators, and, to her great affright, tion, she discovered that the little boy and no trace whatever could be obtained cis cumstance was speedily communicated who instantly adopted every method a recovery of the child, but he was ev( as lost. Accident, at leng h, accompli perseverance had failed to effectuate. who lived in the family of a Gentlemai distance of Pi iory Park, had received her relatives at Kew. and, on Monday see Mr. &Otani make his balloon ascent place. Of course, such a sight attracted of people, and a number of exhibitors, banks, jugglers, and tumbling boys. latter gentry, the gill was struct by lity of one boy, and also by the certait, seen him before; though she at that moment recollect whete or when. However, serration convinced her that he was Master Williams who had been stolen Park, and for whose restoration such been offered by his parents. The girl communicated her suspicions accompanied her ; and the latter having tions to the boy. a formal demand was on the fellow who seemed to be master relinquish the child, which he as perer till the interference of Burton, one of Wes, put an entire end to the dispute, charge of the boy by virtue of his authorit, man finding that his right was very disputed, now stated, that he met the London about six months ago, litteralr most starving, his former protector, trade of a 44 petition beggar," (or a fei on the pavements) having been sent Correction as a vagrant. The boy was for the same literary profession, but•was pursuing it by Elie fate of his preceptor new master, the little fellow became • exhibited at fairs and other public eclat. The truth of ;his statement was, only by the testimony of the boy himself, ,by , ence to the b, oks of the House of Correction, of which place the fellow is now an iamate,having been recen;ly convicted at the prosecution of the Mendicity Satiety. The foundling was yesterday restored to his ovetjoyed family; and the parties instrumental to his recovery, have experienced the bounty of parental gratitude in the fullest extent. It is difficult to say what is the legitimate name of this determined child-stealer, he has passed by so many. Surgeon Major's son was taken from him nearly two years back, at Union Hall, when the fellow was brought up there on a charge of roguery, and committed to Brixton -Tread-mill for six weeks. t i ceeded in curing him. A few riming' ago, the coachman of Mr. Martineau, an , of Mr. }tow n , two Gentleases residing at Stamford a Z ide drinkth i at the MO Cage public house as the HA ' arose isetwawsliseim v , askalter a littk 'tarring, iaTte The Mer alseeNtilatiSsaPtl ttatha . = • tlse grams, a mows, that ha 411.4 Weeissiay masealos. t • ft , Nt.0•...1* /7 ti• i Mei O* ins sforessid goods bo on DHN INGRAM,* • I is very learnt, a% t He takes a fee bul k BIM He would rah* se) thalt that I shot( idst ais oo g e uite l c t hop. was ral a a i i ... they deprive a sertau nso 0. the obi muster is at wa all I ever lived with, I should gave rabbet Lau:, in so thing. l, V DHN INGRAPe rem keeping up to the se dninterestiog to our the way to the fats! . Is as much gaiety and il lha , a Ger ;'and even afief bearing one of his felt otbes sent to his wife • .cor 1 and asked him if be tell moment afterwards he UM tad thus died this Sm. ifte tbscription for the for to Jong Hl:Nevin% AN lvely of the dangles* 1 020 •1 TOLEN CHILD* l'e l 'et I s back, a very fine 'the cond son of Major the dford, in Surrey, on. tiring the absence us. . :..ondon on a visit. I been entrusted to )1,, , m out to walk one lel been collected on taw an itinerant chew. i mingle with the • - 1 1 t, at the terminal- . *A r had disappeared, 011 ined of him. The afti iced to the parents, likely to lead to ..... mutually given tip . • - )lished that which 1 i A young woman, lan within a short • on pet mission to visit •,;. its y last, she went to . • fici ascent from that ths •acteti a concourse - Nc s, such as mounte- the In a group of the 4fti y the superior agi- - ainty that she had tho moment could not . !um' a little closer ob. • • Sh no othtr than the tolen from Priory 'Po large rewards had MC tle ions to a man that Se ing put some ques- , lb sa vas directly made er of the revels, to •emptorily refused, 4 0 if the local conga- _ , the latter taking horhy. The &hew- I very likely to be els he 1 ttle fellow in , E ally naked and al- 1 a who pursued the In fellow that chalks tit to the House of li, as being educated "V was deterred from IC eptor. Under his a had, q , iin, and a places with great A is cot roborated not iself, but by refer- • 1 HARDENED DELINQUENT Mrs. Mary Whittaker stated that she was aunt to the plaintiff. Having herd that a ring had been purchased by the defendani, she aAced him for what purpose he bought it? and he anwered for the purpose of marrying Miss Roebuck. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. J. WiLumas addressed the Jury for the de fendant in mitigation of damages, and insisted that the plaint ff herself, as well as ber family, were much to blame for not ascertaining the sentiments f the de fendant before they allowed the connexion to go on so long as it d;d. Toe defendant was a young man, with all his passions about him, and if there h.id been error upon his side, the plaintiff was at least not free herself fiom blame when she surrendered to him the most es sential •irtue of her sex. How could he. in after life, be certain that she would not be equally indulgent to others? Mr. Justice Barurr left the ease in the hands of the Jury, who, after a few minutes' deliberation, found for the plaintiff— Damages, £5OO. Robert Moseley and Benjamin Morrill were charged with the wilful murder of Jonathan Delpage, on the 30th September last, by giving him several severe blows and kicks, of which he languished and died on the 10th of October following. Mr. COURTENAY stated the ease for the prosecution. The deceased was an old man. nearly 68, and, on the day laid in the indictment, left his house at Newton, near Wakefield, to go into that town to see the Musical Festival held there. After the company assembled in the Church had separated, he proceeded on his way home, and at a place called the Toll-bar, he was over taken by three men—the prisoners and an accomplice named Sharp. They severely beat him ; knocked has down; and pressing upon him with their knees, kept him down instil they forced from him a canvas bag containing some silver, aid then ran away. The poor old man was found shortly after this supporting him self in great anguish against a gate on the road side, and on being brought home related the particulars of the attack, as would be fully given in evidence. Witnesses tr.rted the facts. • Mr. Justice lituatow summed up the evidence, and, under the circuinstances, said the whole case must de-1 A few days before the execution of Jan Ingram on Penenden Heath, Maidstone, for burglary, the son of the Gentleman whose house at Barnwell he robbed, caused inquities to be made of him at the jail, in the hope of obtaining information as to the disposition of a quantity of ttinkets, of little intrinsic value, but which, if still entire, they would gladly have purchased at al most any price. These inquiries wete answered by the following letter, the levity of which, when it is recol lected that it was written only two day s before his execu tion, will excite astonishment. As many of the slang phrases would be unintelligible to a great part of our Readers, we have supplied a glossary. The following is the letter alluded to, and is given verbatim et literati's; " Maideton Gaol, Dec. 28, 1824. " sir—lt appears to me that you are desirous of knowing who robbed your father's house, in Northamptousbire ; you, being a Immo sector, I make no doubt but I can give you the wished-for information :—After arriving at Barnwell. we proceeded to the crib (house), and used an incision in the drawing-room jump (window), facing the lawn, and little Davy, with myself, being two good ferrite, proceeded through this room, and through the grand hall-door, leading to the bock shuns, or dooey's oportmoses (servants' rooms). I unscrewed the pantry door with my own turnserew, and little Davy, who is no dirt, stood at the bottom of the Jacob (stair-case), with the par lour poker in his hand, in case any one should come to lend as a hand, to pay them for their trouble. In the meantime, I collected as much sod, (plate) as we could well take away, and having done this, mod our retreat the same way as we came. Davy wore away a pair of mob-shells (shoes) that stood by the clock, and then we pro ceeded to the lane, by the fishpond : here we packed our lob (booty), and dinged (threw) several things into the pond, and started afresh through Thrapstooe. One and a half mile from this, we pleated (buried the property), no great way off the spot where you found Monsieur Dodson's tog (coat). (They found a coat in a wood). Near this spot your gardener might raise a good erep with a little trotleThey dug at this spot, but found uothing). From hence we proceeded to Higham, where we took a cup of slop (tea), and paid half a bull (two shillings and sixpence), or sot and went towards the we (road), by way of Olney and Newport Parnell ; a voile from the latter town is the Canal; here we shipped ourselves on booed an iron barge, and put the two ean(ores)tegether—l mean iron and sil ver. It was a fine smog. We arrived in the City Basin at seven o'clock at night, after a two days' voyage, in safety. We mad the Captain of the boom (boat) all right, mod sent one of the men for a doom (coach), and had a drop of bite ruin at the back of the wharf, and then we used fresh sail for Whitfield.atreet, Flusbury-square, No. —. At this house Mr. Foss Moc Casinos lives, who no doubt was glad to see us. We dosed here this night, and early next morning, Mr. /Vern "fens took the wedge to the irettfoce num (the receiver). ana 'wrench of us our mend, and told us to be careful, for the pig-uses (ollicen) were op in antis, one of which had offered Philo Ups ten fame (sovereigns) to say where he could pick us up. So Davy started down to Welling, hearts, and I to Chatham, Kan ; and Bob, who Is free of the City, remained behind with Sally Solo man, who is ow of the tribe of Benjamin. I beg to inform you that I have drawn a bill on Mr. Abrahams. (the person at whose house he committed the bury for which he was executed), o. .aakensess, and Mr. Justice Aureagh has mad it payable at sight By the official returns laid before the Colombian Go vernment, it appears that the captures made from the Spaniards, during the years 1823 and 1824, are as fop low ships, 17 brigs, 82 schooners, 14 ketches, lur gers, and small craft. It is stated that a camp of ten or twelve thousand men will be formed in the vicinity of Rheims, at the time of the Coronation of the King of FIANCE. The Regiments of Infantry belonging to the nearest garri sons are to be encamped under tents, and the Cavalry to be placed in cantonments, and the Ktno is to review the whole after the ceremony of his Coronation shill have been celebrated. The Paymaster-&rjeant of the 31st Regiment of Foot denies the vuth of a paragraph copied from tho! Chester Chronic le „ stating that a Colour Serjeant of that Regiment had abandoned his wife and family in the awful distress of the burning of the Kent Indiaman. MARRIED. Oa Thursday, the 7th hut. was married by spacial Some, ha the Dock-yard Chapel, Portsmouth, - by the Rev. W. Shan, HOD. Ramis Baring, Rai. eldest sea of Sir TIMM balm, Bat MS.. to j ape . Tam pa d a ughter of the Hoe. Sr Geo. Grey. Dart. X.C.R. Yesterday, George Ferry of Fittest, Captain is tM Royal Navy, to the Hoe. Jane itowkt; eldest &tighter of Lord Langford. Yesterday, at St. James's Cavell, Lady Mary Carotrollle, so Mr. Charles Ross. DIED. •, . Saturday ra'nnisbt, at &ranraer, James gala, Esq. of Dry fadt, writer in Stranraer. MAIM-THIS DAL. ♦a\. COL 1 0 Prance 1 0 Hamburg! O 0 Brazil 0 0 lAmerica 0 1 Buenas Ayres O 0 Jamaica • Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jitney i amen Gottenburgh Malta HIG H. W ATIK at Morning a it. DIM . 1 0 1 3 6 a o 1 . o o z • 33 mr.t•• atter 6 g abates aft 7 Loma ; Printed wed by J. F. ILsexr,stlitaras Ornos iheas ltsiats.ltaus Thir • . 1 .. ;n sic pUrCIInSCCI Wain caused inquiries to be made of him at the jail, in the Surgeon Major's son was taken from him nearly two ulsi not do so with hope of obtaining information as to the disposition of a years back, at Union Hall, when the fellow was brought (r The eitate cost up- i quantity of trinkets, of little intrinsic value, but which, up there on a charge of , roguery, and committed to t she was aunt to t he if still entire, they would gladly have purchased at al- Brixton Tread-mill for six weeks. had been purchased most any price. These inquiries were answered by the — II following letter, the levity of which, when it is recol- By the official returns laid before the Colombian Go- • A for what purpose he lected that it was written only two days b e f ore h i s execu- vernmeat, it appears that the captures made from this i purpose of marryin g ; . . . . . Spaniards, during the years 182 5 and 1824, are as fok lion, will excite astonishment. As many of the slang phrases would be unintelligible to a great part of our low :--* ships, 17 brigs, S 2 schooners, 14 ketches, lug. e Jury for the de- Readers, we have supplied a glossary. The following gers, and small craft. and insisted that the is the letter alluded to, and is given verbatim et literati's; It is stated that a camp of ten or twelve thousand " Maidston Gaol, Dec. 2s , 1824. inlay, were much to "sir—lt appears to me that you are desirous of knowing who men will be formed in the vicinity of Rheims, at the entiments i f the de- robbed your father's house, in Northamptonshire; you, being A time of the Coronation of the King of FIANCE. The onnsxion to go on so lotion scalar, I make no doubt but I can give you the wished-for Regiments of Infantry belonging to the nearest garri. -, s a young man, with information :—After arriving at Barnwell. we proceeded to the sons are to be encamped under tents, and the Cavalry there hid been error crib (house), and ma d an incision in the drawing-room jonsp to be placed in cantonments, and the Kora is to review (window), facing the lawn, and little Davy, with myself, least not free herself being two good ferrite, proceeded through this room, an d the whole after the ceremony of his Coronation shill to him the most es- through the grand hall-door, leading to the bock moat s, or have been celebrated. auld he, in after life, dosey's apartments (servants' rooms). I unscrewed the pantry The Paymaster-Serjeant of the Slst Rmiment of e equally indulgent door strs w i that the bott om own tor t e:B;7, and little Davy, whothis the dirt,par. Foot denies the troth of a paragraph copied from the b ar p o k er i n his h an d, i n cue an y one s h o uld c ease to lend as a Chester Ch ~ stating that a Colour Serjeaot of the hands 01 the Jury, hand, to pay them for their trouble. In the meantime, I collected that Regiment had abandoned his wife and family in ound for the plaintiff— as much wady (plate) as we could well take away, and baying done the awful distress of the burning of the Kent Indianian. this, mad our retreat the same way as we came. Davy wore away a pair of nab-shelir (shoes) that stood by the clock, and then we pro. Vorrill were charged ceeded to the lane ' by the fishpond : here we packed our lob MARRIED. in Del page, on the ( b ooty ), an d dispeldispel (twner) s everal w ar into t h e p on d, an d started On Thursday, the 7th hut. was married by special license, In the . l several severe blows afresh through Thrapsome. One and a half mile from this, we Dock-yard Portsmouth, -by the Rev. W. SW" , D o k and died on the 10th Pleased (buried the property), no great way off the spot where you Frauds Barlu a g li , i ti. eldest sea ef..Sir Thomas Bad IL s& Bart .P., .• found Monsieur Dodson's tog (coat). (They found a coat in a wood). feline, youageet daughter of the ma. Sr Ga°' Grey. Hart , MCA. Near this spot your gardener might raise a good crop with a little Yesterday , George Fars 1. 1 1 of '- Pittigr i Ca P eall ill tae for the prosecution. proceededtroubThey dug at this spot, but found nothing ). From hence we irly 68, and, on theto Higham, where we took a cup of slop (tea), and paid of Langford. Royal _Navy, to the Hon. Amuse= mi me ItoWkt; eldoat damihme is house at Newton, half a bull two shillings and sixpence), or se ; and went towards the Yesterdays et Bt. James's Caw* Lady Mart plemrallie, ta Newport Pagnell • vn to see the Musical MI" ( and a mile from Mr. Charles Ross. ' by way of Me, 's _. . • the latter town is the Canal; here we shipped ourselves on board an DIED. -‘ , mpany assembled in lean barge, and put the two ean(ores)together—l mean iron and sit- s n i ne d a y se'nnigbt, at &ranraer, James Caird, Esq. of Draw , nceeded on his way ver. It was a fine swan. We arrived in the City Basin at seven o'clock fade ' writer i n s im mer. oll.bar, he was over- at night , after a t w o d a y s ' vo y a g e, in safe ty . We mad the Captain • - .......41 of the bode t) aU right, and sent one of the men for a chase Y o nLII—THIS DAL s and an accomplice (coach), and bad a drop of Was roan' at the back of the wharf, and t him ; knocked has then we used fresh sail for Whitfield - street , Finsbury-square, No.—. Dwane 16 sea alit. 14111. 1 0 I France 1 0 is their knees, kept At this house Mr. Feiss Mac Casinos lives, who no doubt was glad Waterford 1 0 Rantburgh 1 3 him a canvas bag to see as. We dozed here this night, and early next morning, Mr. Guernsey sad Jersey 0 0 Brasil man (the receiver), lyinom6 1 an away. The poor :nristaveirilleschign: took ou the r 111:drind:oiadtlesz,goar• .to be careful, for the Gmtenburgh o o I America o 1 0 1 I Buenos Ayres 0 1 his supporting him - pig-onsos (ollicen) were up in arms, one of which had offered Phil, Malta 0 0 Jamaica 0 3 . to on the road side, !Am ten Ant (sovereigns) to say where he could pkk to up._ So d the particulars of Davy started down to Welling, Hearts, and Ito Chatham, Kees; HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO. lORROW. and Bob, who is free of the City, remained behind with Sally Solo. Morning - . 33 fps tter 6 ain evidence. coons, who is ow of the tribe of Benjamin. I beg to inform you Afternoon - - it anie 7 —....- -et 1 , that I have drawn a bill on Mr. Abrahams. (the person at whose : • - op the evidence , sad, A l gae h e co mmitted the bury for which he was executed), a. 140000 0 i ?MOM and Pobashot byJ. F. lifssuse,nlligagas Orrsso • whole case must de- }3beemess, mad Mr. Justice Name' has esad It mask at sight "48 fighat-hows ThiliriPisie ~ . • • . - • p