Star. — London, England, 1824-06-11 00:00:00

; 'tPlTArft Toe. fla link TUE ARON:WT. Bwieath this ■tone poor Ihreis lies, Whis, AV lib Mi.% Stocks, would %split *silks, Alas ! she went too soon ; lit found hdmittance; but the• Maid— Ita:fus'd—to earth was back coneefd , Uetteath a Urge atiloon DAVID SERVICE. Spital.LaW.. LAND EXPEDITION TO THE NORTH POLE. The final orders from the Lord, of the Admiralty for the sailing of the expedition to co-operate with Captain Parry, in the event of being able to meet in the Arctic regions, were received on Wednesday evening; and the Griper, which is to take nut the expedition and pro ceed with it, was immediately swung upon the buoy in the tier in readiness for departure in the morning.— Captain Lyon came on board at ten o'clock on Wednes day night, anJ was accompanied by the whole of his v/fficers. The crew were on board the transports, and on shore, and were, by permission, allowed to remain with their friends, to enjoy the festivities of Greenwich Fair, and were not mustered until half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning; they were inspected by Captain Lynn and his °Ulcers. Tip:: men appeared in excellent health and spirits. At ten o'clock the Commander, from the quarter-deck, gave the signal for sailing, and the" Blue Peter" was run up. The Comet steam-yacht was then towed alongside, and mooted fast to the griper. Notwithstanding the incessant rain, which at this moment came down in torrents, the shores and dock-yards wege hired with spectators, who seemed to take a great interest in the departure of the hardy ad ♦enturers. A few minutes after ten o'clock, the tide serving, the Comet proceeded to " cleave the liquid way," with the Griper in company. The crews of the different ships in the River gave three cheers as the Griper passed down, which were answered by her crew. The departure of the vessel produced a very great exci tation of sympathy among the spectators. The Griper is in fine saili;u trim, and her tonnage does not now exceed 350 tons, having unshipped a great part of her stores into the Snap transport, which accompanies her to Davis's Straits. The crew of the Griper is composed of only n 3 men, who ale comers tried by tight officers, not including the Gentlemen who accompany the expe dition for scientific pm-poses. The ves.el v. - erit as la. as Northfleet yesterday, where the remainder of the stores were to be taken on board, and the arms and ammuni tion shipped. All the iastruments of science have been on board some days. Upwards of 6,000 persons visited the (3r ipet within the last few weeks. LAIV REPORT. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 10. THE KING V. APPERLEY. Mr. CLARK said this was an action against tl:e de fendant, Charles Janes Appei ley, to recover a balance of 20e/. 11:11. due by him as Paymaster of the Anciert British .Fenciblei. This corps bad belonged to the Irish and English Estabi ish meras,but it was upon the latter that this balante was clhimed. Mr. G. B. Watscri, clerk in the War Office, produced the regimental pay lists for five months, signed by the defendant. lie charged himself with a sum total of 18.683/. 13s. 53d. and took credit for 18.303/. 18s. O'd. leaving a balance of 3'771. 14s. .5 of which sum 171/. 4s. sd. was obtained from the detend:int's Agents, leaving the above balance of 2061. 10s. The accounts we;e up to the disbanding of the regiment in 180(; witness did not know the de fendant ; was only made acquainted ss ith this demand in 1811 ; nor did he know the defendant was not of age until after the accounts were closed. Mr. 13nouorram said, that however hard it might be against the defendant, he was aware a verdict must go against him. The fact, however, wa , , that the defen dant intrusted the affair to other Fersoi,;, and he knew nothing of any haiance remaining for eleven years, The only person who could be a witness was Colonel War dle, who had been many years, and is now abroad, therefore he was i!privetl of any means of negativing this claim. Verdict for the Crown.—Damages 2061.10 i. A SNIP IN LEATHER ! A New York Paper says:—The schooner Eliza is now sheathing with leather, by the way of proving the use of leather for the above purpose, a.: a substitute for copper, zinc, &c. A vessel lately made a voyage of 37 months, which, on her departure, had a side 01 sole leather put on her bottom, and on her retm II it was found 10 be unii,jur ed. Leather, it appears, is not subject to decay in water, or to be eaten by worms. A Sheffield Paper states, that a few days ago, at a neighbouring village, four men agreed to play the bear and dogs themselves. They went down on all fetus, and fell to biting, tearing, and worrying °ix another, when the poor fellow that acted the bear was so knocked about and lacerated, that he was glad to stand upright again as soon as he could. A serious accident occurred on Tuesday evening, on the return from the fight. Three young men in a taxed cart were travelling between Petworth and Godalming, when the horse took fright at suite music returning from a Whit-Tuesday F.dr, and precipitated the gig into a hollow of 1G fl et from the road. One of them, the drivel, of the name of lletherington, had a leg anti an arm broken, another was carried into a farm-howe dead, and the third was shockingly bruised. The three were residents of Motile, Surrey, and were very repect able young men. Trie LATE ME. HARRIS AND SOIIIIA STOCKF.— An altercation has for several days past existed between the Committee of the unfortunate Ira ris and the parish officers of Beddington, as to which panty was liable to pay the expenses incurred there by the lamentable; affair. It appears that after the Coroner's Jury had re tut ned their verdict, they sat down to a dinner, for which. was charged ss. per head. The Conmittee have re fused to defray this expense, on the grounds of its being not or.ly an exorbitant, but an illegal charge, according to the law relative to Coroners' Inquests, which only awards 4d. to each Juryman. The Committee have also rejected pay ing the expenses incurred at Mr. Georges, the Plough, by Sophia Stocks, and contend that the whole amount should fall upon the parish, as in all other cases of accident. The parish officer s, how ever, are of a different opinion, and are determined to enforce the payment of the bill from the Committee, and have refused to give up the watch and pencil-case belonging to Mr. Richmond, the clerk at Bow -street, and also the duplicate of Mr. Harris's watch, which was pledged far 6/. 10s. Tustoot.--A very large quantity of this delicate fish has lately beam caught at the mouth et the Eden, in fileshire. One day Last week upwards of forty were taken at a draught. They. ',s ae sold m Th. Andrew', and Cupar at from 14. to*. '64. a piece, according CO their size. PUBLIC SALES. -- - • MR. SHUTTLE WORTH. Freeholds..— Westfield Sole Farm, Bosley, near Maidstone, Kent; comprising dwelling-house , yar d, agricultural buildings, and 48 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land, in the occupation of Mr. Garish, tenant at will, at £5O per annum, land-tax redeemed ; timber on the farm included ht the purchase—Sold for £ll6O. Five Acres of Land, tithe-flee, and exonerated from land-tax, si tuate in the road leading front Cattle Gate, Enfield, to Potter's Bar, at present occupied as a nursery-ground, with brick tenement thereon, let on lease for the remaining term of 6k years to Mr. Thomas Boswell, at £2l per annum—Xsoo. Freehold Building Ground.—Sundry Plots of Ground, land.tax redeemed, situate in an intended new street to be called Three Colt-street, leading from Old Ford to Hackney, containing a front age of 30 feet by depths varying from 128 to 154 feet, produced front £27 to £33 each. A Residence situated in the centre of the preceding, finished, containing five rooms, kitchens, and cellaring, with ground 344 feet in depth, width 50 feet for 200 feet, and 100 feet for the remainder, held at a ground -rent of £25, for 961 years—£67,o. Absolute Reversion—To one-third Share of £2047 101. New Four per Cent. Annuities, receivable on the demise of a Lady In her 64th year—X3oo. Wilts and Berks Canal. —Twenty-four Shares of £lOO each, £9 15s. each. Drury-lane Theatre. A Renter's Share of £5OO, with Free Admission transferable annually—£23s. MR. CROGGON. Leaseholds.— No. 90, Lime-street, Leadenhall-street, part of which is let in offices, at rents amounting yearly to £137, and the remainder presumed to be worth £5O per annum, held at the an nual rent of £45 for years—£l9o. Nos. 11 and 12, Ken !! iii gton-green, let on leases for 17 year; to Messrs. Burn and I)rewett, at rents amounting to £lO2 10s. per annum, held at a ground rent of £lO, for 20i years ; lessees cove nanted by original leases to insure to full value, sold by order of the Executors of William Weston, Esq. deceased-11300. Freehold.—An Estate situate near Biddenden, Kent, comprising Residence containing eight rooms, kitchens, garden, stable, barn, waggon-lodge, sheds, and 42 acres of pasture, arable, and hop land, subject to an annual quit lent of Is. 4d. to the Lord of the :\ :anor of Pelham. Pew in Halden Church annexed to the Estate. Tim ber, manure, and farming implements, to be taken at a valuation -1100 guineas. GREENWICH FAIR. London is a vile place after all; and its smoke is never so manifest as when seen half a dozen miles off—be sides it is so pretty to walk to the Tower and ship your self for Greenwich, making a perilous way through' cords, anchors, and colliers—the Scylla and Charybdis of Father Thames—and when all these dangers are past, to catch a glimpse of the noble Hospital, stretching its broad front along the water, just as you have made that distant land—the Isle of Dogs—after having been cramped uo in a wherry for an hour. "Remember poor Jack !" is no disagreeable sound, and almost forces open your purse-strings to the extent of a penny, or even twopence before you step on shore, and once again set at nought the perils of the waves. The situation of the Fair is somewhat altered. • It I , has become more straggling and less neat, for there do not appear to be more booths, and yet they extend over a greater surface, reaching almost to Deptford Creek, where, as a finish, a gallant steam-boat has been brought to, and lies dormant, half in water and half in mud, to receive the visits of the tea-and-toast people who are sen sible of the delight of per forming a meal out of the com mon way. Alas, what an alteration has taken place on the deck ! The broad-sail, that should have been spread aloft, is degraded into an awning; the rudder lies use less at the stern; and the helm, that was. wont to be occupied by the steady pilot, is now taken possession of by ail old woman, who deals out the only steam on board from the spout of the tea-kettle. We walked a little further, and we thought we bad hit on the identi ' cal pilot that had been banished fi om his birth-right, for there was a poor fellow singing some doleful ditty of a fell enchantress, " Who the poor tar from his true love tore," while lie seemed to cast an eye, 61 more in sorrow than in anger," on the interlopers in the vessel. But the Fair is nothing when compared to the Park. Gay groups were scattered through the scene, evidently determined to make the most of their holiday ; all the colours in and out of the rainbow were combined to diversify their gay-day dresses, and each gentle rise had its summit crowned with drones busy about nothing. One-tree Hill was the great resort, however, on the top of which stood the solitary tree from which it has taken its name, and under the shade of which thel good folks were stowed eight to the square yard, for the purpose of getting cool; every son of Cockaigne knows the delightful prospect from this spot; on the left ap pears the city of the world, crowned with an everlast ing wreath of smoke, through which the great Cathedral determinedly makes its way like a constable marching. through a crowd capable of resisting anything short of authority. Immediately beneath the hill stands the Hospital, with the river stealing on the eye, between the intervals of the building, and to the right, far away, stretches the stream, continuaily widening and gaining strength till it rushes to meet the great devourer ; the immediate vicinity gave great tokens of a military strong hold prepared by the ladies; at the only two feasible points of attack a most determined and impenetrable ring was formed of lads and lasses to celebrate that most ancient and honourable divertisement, yclept 6 kiss in the :Mg,' !lac between these two grand points run ning tires of Cupid's darts were kept up from maidens' eyes, to the gi eat peril of his Majesty's lieges, who were fain to surren ler on honourable terms. We must rot forget to mention our old friend Punch —honest Punch—kind Punch, who is worth a hundred of tLe fashionable kickshaws that are daily Falmed upon us to be admired, and whose good.humeured efforts to please at the expense of a broken pate can net er be sufficiently praised: as we turned a corner, a Pandean pipe was getting on as well as it could v,ith " The conquering hero," and Punch's pavilion stood in the rear: we were naturally anxious to know which act of Punch's life claimed that honour, and we approached: it was that affecting scene where our old favourite is about to make his exit from this transitory wor1:1 by a line, but contrives—for what cannot he contlive?—to substitute the official in his place: we acknowledge the justice of the allusion. As the evening drew on, the crowds quitted the Park, and concentrated in the neighbourhood of the fair. The Crown and Anchor (not in the Strand) was crowded to excess by aspirants to pirouetting celebrity, and the neighbouring booths echoed and re-echoed with the oft repeated sound , 4 a pot of heavy ;" the consequences of which may be easily divined—those that had been deadly lively by degrees became deadly noisy, and finished the affair by being dead drunk; but, however, De Blurts & nil nisi bonatin. PRINCELY TASTE.-It is a fact that tLere is a Prince, now oil his travels, who takes particular delight in killing hogs with his own hands, and then eating the choice bits raw, before the meat is cold. The same Prince is also very clever in making shoes for his own horses and mules, and more than once he has graced the interior of his palace with a blacksmith's forge. 1-le is also a very daring and dexterous bull-fighter. ,PligicE ATT.. • • 1 BOW-STREET. A &swum Arrant.—Mrs. Brooks, an actress of some celebrity among the Provincial and Minor Theatres, was brought in custody to this office yesterday, on a serious charge of felony. It appeared that certain articles of female apparel were stolen from the apartments of :a person named Smith, who reside.; in a lodging-house in Wyeh-street. He and his wife were from home ; they left the door of their apartments locked, when they went out ; on their return they found the door unlocked, their drawers forced open, and the garments in question gone. These garments were found pledged at a neighbouring pawnbroker's. in the name of Brooks; and the pawnbroker's boy declaring that they were pled g ed by" Mrs. Btooks, the actress," application was made to the 11a gistrates, and she was now brought forward'on suspicion having entered the apartments by a false key, of having broken open the drawers, and of having feloniously stolen these thin,ts. The pawnbroker's boy produced them before the Magistrate, and solemnly deposed that they were pledged by Mrs. Brooks. Ile said he had known her several years, having frequently seen h.r perform, both at the Surrey Theatre and at the Olympic ; and having had frequent conversations with her when she came to pawn property at a shop in the Borough—in which shop he WAS dean an assistant. In further confirmation of his statement, be de,gribed minutely all that she said and did when she came to his present mas ter's shop to pledge these stolen petticoats and things. He said, she sung some verses of a snug to him, which song she told him she had often sung on the stage ; and he described her pulling his hair, and playing other huh! tricks with him, so that he was obli,;ed to go to another r.Lrt of the ship to enter the pledger. Mrs. Brooks, on the oiler hand, :Ls solemnly affirmed that she had never hien in the shop, and that the whole was either a mess uniccountabie mistake, or a gross attack upon her reputation. Her husband, too, who is a MUtiCi3ll at the Opera House, declared Ix should be atilt. to prove a distinct aiibi; and he pointed out the ini proba::iiiiy of a woman of ch.tracter who was in no want of me ney, king guil!). of such a heinous offence. At the same ti !le he expressed an e..rne-t wish that the investigation might be strictly carried on. The pawnbroker's boy persisted most positively in his statement, and proposed that a fellow apprentice and his master might 1w sent fur—they having been present at the time of the pledging. They were sett_ fur accordingly. The master was from home; but the apprentice came, and he at once swore positively that th tbh: •s were nut pledged by Mrs. Brooks! A long ultetcation en sued, and eventnally the investigation was postponed until today, when the nuater pawnbroker is to attend ; and in the meantime Airs. Brooks was liberated on her husbind's undertaking fur her re-appearance. DARING AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. A very dating burglary and robbery was committed about one o'clock yesterday morning, by a determined gang of thieves, at the house of Mr. Haines, steward to Eail Cowper, at Pansanger, near the town of Hert ford. Mr. Haines's house is situate upon Coie Green, on his noble master's e'tate. On Wednesday he had been cogecting rents, and had cash, bank notes, and checks, to the amount of more than 2,000/. in the Kruse. About twilight on Wednesday evening four men were seen walking about near the house, and their manner excited some suspicion at the time that they were there for some improper purpose; but the circumstance was soon forgotten, and the inmates retired to rest unruffled by apprehension of anything wrong. About one o'clock in the morning, however, Mr. flaines's son, a lame youth, was awoke by a noise at a window at the end of a passage near his chamber, and stepping out, he saw a man entering, followed by another. lie im mediately ran to his father's room, and having informed him of what he had seen, they placed their backs against the door, determined, if possible, to prevent the intruders from entering. The strength of those out side was, however, too great for them, and the door was burst in, and four or five men entered. At the moment that the first ruffian entered, he levelled a blow with a bludgeon at the head of Mr: Haines, but the latter luckily evaded it, and the bludgeon coming in conoict with the bed-curtain rod, snapped it asunder. Mr. Haines snatched up a poker and endeavoured to defend himself, and did deal out two .or three hard blows, but he was soon overpowered by supetior strength and ntimbets. The villains threw him upon the ground, and having tied his hands behind him, they 'rolled hint up in a carpet, in such a manner as almost to suffocate him. ney then asked him where his money was, and be said 1:e had none in the house. "That's a h —y lie," said one of them—" come, you old b—, fork it onr, or you'll rue it." They threatened with horrid imprecations to murder him if he did not tell, but he still refused ; at length one said, " Well, if you won't tell, we must find it, so here goes," and with a crow-bar he smashed in the bureau where the money was deposited—they took every fat thing, and were searching for more money or other valuables, when they experienced a most unwelcome interruption. Mr. Haines's son had contrived, in the bustle, to slip unper ceived out of the room, and having got to a window be tang an alarm bell. The thieves hearing this ran to the place, and having knocked young Haines down, they proceeded to get from the window to the ground as speedily as possible. The ringing of the bell, however, had produced some effect, for they were met upon the ground by four or five men from neighbouring houses, and a desperate conflict immediately commenced, during which one of the ruffians snapped a pistol at his antagonist, but fortunately it flashed in the pan. The thieves finally obtained the mastery, and got clear off, with their booty. They left a pistol and a hat tti.on the ground. It was found that they had effected an en trance to the house by mounting a ladder to the win dow, cutting out a piece of glass with a glazier's dia. mond, sufficiently large to admit a man's arm, and so unfasteithig the sash._ Earl COWPER called upon the Magistrates in the course of the day upon the subject, and Sir It. and Mr. STAFFORD, the chief clerk, have given such directions to other officers, that the offenders cannot escape justice, if it be possible to detect them. There were only two checks, and of those payme►:t wAs stopped yesterday morning. The following is an extract of a letter received at Sunderland, front the master of the brig Fame, bound from London to North America, describing a storm they surmounted near the ' , tanks of Newfoundland, about the middle of last month : " After expe riencing much had weather on car passage so far, the weather be came quite awful, with much hail of a most tremendous size, ac companied with thunder and lightning, which striking our ship, carried away both main and foremasts, and also the bowsprit ; the lightning also struck a man, who is rot expected to recover, as he has, even till this time, not moved in any part of himself, except his eyes. A splinter of the lo:cmast entered another man under the chin, so that a part of it was seen in his mouth, and xo hurt him, that he was rendered useless for that time, hut is expected to be recovered. We then encountered another ship in the same Situation as ourselves, and ran on board each other; and in our endeavours to clear her, lost a mat:, who was drowned ; and a boy also having been washed en/inboard, would have shared the same fate, but he was providentially saved. We then fell in with a ship, which letting us have souse spars, we turned them, and gotup jury masts with much exertion, there being only n:yselt, the mate, car penter, and two boys, and one seaman, to wink at them. pacing done this, we ran back to Plymouth, where we safely arrived, and after having got new masts, bowsprits, Bte. mean to repurstte our voyage." The mate has also written to a friend at Sunderland, and says the lightning was so strong that the ship forwards seemed to be in a blaze, so much so, that the boys were quite afraid to ro forwards ; at the same time, the hail-biota:s, were nearly of the size of walnuts, and at one time fell so thick, as to force them to seek for what shelter they could below ; it wrs the heaviest storm he ever saw. sribittiv.;;'r, - rELLr v - - 13F.1"TisG_Rocrxt, TATTRRSALVS, JUNg 10. 11e Bettll:i, .rOOM WAS but thinly attended. Nib betting t,,0 , 1 ,1 ..c ., n n anyt hi ng but the t '•• st Ike in nomination (the Donca•s t;t Sr. I.cger), nothirg being , Ipon anything at A-c..t nett w K ; • The principal convertroir... . on the fight betwmn Spring I..ingan, the losin • ^ • s on wb h event were readily paid. An r. t.. statement of betting will be found below t noscAsTra ST. [FILL 9 ro 2 n7st Ilrotendorf 12 to 1 art nqrsn:l 9 to Swisa IS to 1 art emect.. 11.41t1 II to 1 ng , t Altisidors 16 to 1 ugst Most:tali:s 12 to 1 Caiteen 20 to 1 salt say oilier SIIITNG AND LANGAN. arr;vedat his own hoe*, in Mary-la-bonne-str eet . • Wednestiay nigbr. The care which had been taken of hint ft tends, greatly diminished the effects of his Indicting, and wi exception of his vinuieyr, he is considered toler.•bly well lie sists, we uodt•rstand, in his int talon :n retire frnot an /3tIPLI:O4S to enjoy his t thin! coot dignilatr in rural rctir:rneat. There was a tumour afloat on Wednesday evening that f artt ,.. had " hopped the twig," alias " slipped his wit:l,' het liar ; e_ who remained with him till yesterday morning, arrived at Ili. its Chancery-lane, last night, and states that he is "as well :gaup t , expected." lie has recovered woreden tully front the eP.• cos of h s punishment ; and, wkat is very singular, ehliottgit much initiate the ntazzard, he Ceres rot show a cut or a scratch en Herat", Th .. is an additional evtlence of the want of severity. in Bi:ring's hitt:n. • Dick CU' Ili would have dose twice the mischief, a:though som e , less in pout of weight. Langan is expected in town the.: (by. ;l e m us t !sto : onta 4 to the top of the tree; but be content with second or third-me celebrity, and this ill accords with his ambitious stews. . The disappointment at not being present at the mill on Tears;...‘ was very great, and so-ne hundreds of pounds were expAttled lead' , by moving in the wrong direction. The citron:Ea:4; e ,s; Monday being Settling Day at TAtetRAI'A, prevented many de. : sporting circle from attentlinf : 7; while others considered th e cll,:n, e , of there being no,bght so gr..a t that the journey was not werth rt. k. A itCIIERY. The elver arrow given by the City of Edinburjt was shot fa o f Saturday, by the Royal Company GE Arciw:s, ...id gained t, Thomas Ewart, Esq. W. S. In the afternoon the 01:111,:illy dined In their hall, on-which occasion th.:y had the happhiess to reckon the Lord Provost among their guests. RACES IN FRANCE. Ills Royal Highness Pflonuieur znd the Duke d'Arcouteme, d o . sirous of testifying the interest they take in•the useful in.+titutio.► o the Annual Horst:-Races On the Cliznips de titan, by way of exciting emulation, founded, at their own exptose, two new ptiz one of 4000 francs, to be calkd le prix ; t ht• other of 300 u franca, kpri.r IlArgoitiente. These prizes arc to be run (or the 6r.t Sunday after the race forthe royal prize, which is to take i•I:.;c every year during else first fortnight in Scptt►ubcr. FATAL BOXING. CANTERBURY. JUNE S. Whitsuntide usually prodnees marry boxing suntelien We regret to record one which took place yesterday in the parish of Hcly Cross, Westgate. Benjamin Barrett had been spending the evening and night at Winchea,) Pair, and upon his lemur home with his wife, went into the George and Dragon, and called for some liquor. The laodlord refused him drink. Ik, however, went into the iiir-room, and a quarrel arose between him and same brromda•heis. Barlett insisted upon fighting a man named James Baker, and the parties proceeded down the street tnwa: di the fields, to find an eligible spot. Upon arriving near West gate Court, they chose the Pound for th eir contest.— Baker observing, " you are a lame man, let us have a soft place to fall on ; you will be hurt upon the hard stones." They snipped and went into the Pound, ac. Icompanied by their wives, u hen the men commenced. After the first round, the combatants called out for seconds, upon which Simmonds entered the ling as the friend of Laker, and a young man who was cmiially prew-A, of tie name of Marren, a butcher, ster:ed in to perform the same (Ace for the deceased, observing that he 4 , would have all fair." Tie men fought s or seven rounds, when in the last round Baker sti [irk Barrett a severe blow just under the ribs upon the left side. Its effects ss.re tremendous. The de ceased staggered a few paces and fell flat on his face. lie breathed hard a few times, bdt spoke not, and was a corpse in two or three minutes. Mr. Grown, stir. geon, was sent for, but Ire was past human aid. The wretched wife, who had peen hut a few minutes bef€re, with an infant in her arm;, encouraging her liusbalid in his ill-fated ci.ntest, now seemed in despair at its result, and gave way to the most extravagant grief. The body was cnns eyed to the Cock pubiic-bouse, in the neighbourhood. CORONER'S INQUEST. _ _ Mr. F. S. Brown, surgeon, deposed that he esamined the body of the deceased, and found a 'nal k of violence over the cardiac extremity of the stomach, which WaS sufficient to cause instant death John Coverlid said, that at a Tinter past five in the morning he beard the deceased guar, ening in the stre3 with some other persons; saw the deceased and Baker begin fighting, and after fighting for about ten rainute•, the deceased received a blow on the left side, which caused litin to stagger, and he almost instantly fell for ward on his face, and expired. Witness did not think the passions had time to cool from the commenceimnt of the quarrel till the fatal blow was struck.. John Clackett corroborated the evidence of Coverlid, and said that the: e was a g' eat reluctance in the by standers to second the combatants. The deceased was the moat violent, and used some shocking expressio:is about his determination to fight the • bartle out, wishing "he alight Fel ish" if he did not beat Baker. in a e.!%v seconds after, he received his fatal blow, and did pet ish ! Every assistance was afforded him. Baker was as along averse to fighting ; he observed, when in the ring, or pound, " I do not think I can beat yol—you are called fighting Barrett; but I will give you enough cl it not to insult n.e again." Stephen Alai tell, alter confirming the particulars as above, said thy ciecea!-ed exclaimed, Won't somebOdy come and Fick me up ?" and a short time atterwattis he went into the pound, and aced as Lec:.nd to the re ,ceased. The deceased lost his ,lie as stated by the other witnesses. The witness instantly ran for t h e surgeon. The fight was fair. Both men were intoxicated. TIT deceased was very vio.ent. The Jury delivered a vcrt.iict of IVanslaughter James Baker, who has a! , scouded. The Coroner ',turd his warrant for his apprehension. CoNvr.mr.vr Couu.v.:c. certain Earl i a:•!ct beaten Antal:) , kienley, at Tunbridge, :or SOUR' i:nFer;:- nence, next day 1 °Lind I ietiley beating another pit.on lite Peer co:;E,ratolated ii.f,l;ey on that acquii::ioo !.pith. " 0!), my Lord," rei,!ied Henley, " your Lccd• ship and I Icioix whom to I:eut." AN it AR• Dublin 1 f) A net - furl 1 .:uern•ev and Jer.ey 0 C 0 0 }Lifland 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 11A1. A It. Iv. France 0 0 0 0 ria.n.;ers 0 .0 0 0 0 A I.:•.rica 0 Fitt; 9.1 V AMR et i_.ONDON-.3 ft 1 UGH TO-11 to tt kft a. • • .3%1 .tatr• ei••• iflefl.s.•l. • - O%UtIICICS ate , 5 LUNLRIY.: Prlived and p;P:i-,hri f 7 Lure 1-.rws, Ito o‘- ilacr. 1 e 1 1 imi. _- ..•••••• .M.NO to t fort ala on the wh res dcr Cul Ai 4 I talc J ,I 411 6