Star. — London, England, 1824-11-22 00:00:00

eeSc • 9 t 7---- 'NVERSIT l' and 04 rICA L INTELLIGENCE. oxponn, NOV. 20. Sunday list the Bishop of Ely held An Ordination in the Chapel at the Pal P. ace o fwhen J. Lawrence Exeter Col lege ; and Buttanshaw, ILA. of University College, were or dained Deacons. Thurszlay the follnwing Degrees were conferred: BACHELOR AND Dooms 41 DIVINIIT.—The Bev. John Hume Spry, Oriel College. MASTER or A ILl3.—The Honourable Alfred Curzon, Brazennose College. Ilacturtoas or ARTS...-. Henry Salisbury Curdwell, Brazennose College, Grand Compounder ; Rev. William Mellard, Magdalen Hall; Henry Carnegie Knox, Magdalen Hall • Jonathan Dou phrate, Magdalen ; George Bewsher, St. Edmund Hall ; Ed ward ' May. Christ Church • M at thew Wise, Christ Church ; T hos. llornby, Christ Church ; Henry Richards, Jesus College ; John henry Gegg, St. Alban Hall; George Adams, Queen's College ; George Birch &mission. Michers Scholar, Queens College ; Fre derick Edward Arney, Queen's College. Wednesday, the lier. John Fellows, Clerk, A.X. was instituted to the Rectory of Beighton. in the county of Norfolk, on the pre sentation of Lord Viscount Anson, of Shugburgh, in Staffordshire. 11CCLESIASTICAL 111LOSIOTIONS. The Rev. Edgar Rust, B.A. was last week instituted to the Rectory of Drinlaston, Suffolk, on the presentation of John Edgar Rust, of Stowmarket. The Rev. Thomas Henry Elwin, M.A. was last week instituted td the Rectory of Bradfield St. Clare, Suffolk, vacant by the re signation and on the , presentation of the Rev. Robert Havers, of Bradßeld Si. George. - We hear that the Rev. Wm. Venables Vernon, one of the Canon Tiesidentiaries of York. is to vacate the Living of 13ishopthorpe, and to be presented, by the Archbishop to Wheldrake ; and that the lief. WM: Henry Dixotr, Prebendary of Ripon, is to have the Living of Bishopthorpe. Tuesday se'rtight, the Rev. Alexander With, late of Oban, was inducted to the charge of the New Gaelic Chapel, in Hope-street, Glasgow. Theilter..lllr. Nelasts has appealsiito the Synod of Perth and Sterhotagainst the decision of the . Presbytery of Little Duakeld, who opposed his presentation to that parish, on the ground of his Ignorance of the Gaelic language.' .s 1 PI /-1 - _ _ _ COVDEMNED . SERMON. Yesterday morning, a sermon was preached in the Chapel of Newgate, by the Rev. Mr. Cotton, in conse qnence of the approaching execution of Joseph•Hari. wood, on Thursday next: During the whole of Sam day, the most persevaine endeavours were made to obtain a ticket for admission it/ tke . -Chapel, as it was then expected that the - fate! of r. Fauntleroy would have been decided. A great number made application to Mr, %Vontner, the Governot, but that Gentleman gave a direct refusal, eien to his own friends, and re ferred them to the Sheriffs, as the only medium through which their wishes were likely to be gratified. Curiosity was excited to see Mr. Fannderoy, but it was disappointed, as he was not present in the Chapel, but attended-to his devotion in the room where he was confined, and therefore avoided the gaze of the congre gatioh:---The levier part, and southern-gallery of the. Chapel, were completely crowded with prisoners.— Thoi,e who remain to be reported entered last, and took their seats in the condemned pew, followed by the un happy Harwood,. who was actompitnied by Mr. Baker, that Gentleman bav;ng been engaged' with • him in pri-' vate exercises of devotion. The congregation imme diately sung the Morning Hymn, after which the Re-. verend Ordinary read the Ritual of the Chinch in a most impressive manner, in which he was joined by the miserable youth, whose appearance exhibited tokens of piety and resignation; indeed he appeared to be com pletely abstracted from . the world. The Reverend Ordinary delivered an appropriate discourse from the book of Job, chap. :ix. ver. 21. " Have pity upon me, have pity- upon me, 0! ye my friends, for the hand of the Lotto bath toutbeci i me." The Reverend Divine . took occasion to- remark that it often fell to the lot of the most uprigbif and pious to endure heavy afflictions in this world . , which were, permitted by Goo for wise purposes ; on the other hand, the affliction and distress into which the ungodly were plunged / arose from their pursuit of the path of vice; andlherefore could not be viewed, as mer ciless visitations hitt as chastisetuents, Consequent on a • breaeh.of the'Diiink Law:- The; Rini. Gentleman then alluded to the offence with which the prisoner had been charged and convicted, and for which the last awful penalty,of the law awaited him. I e directed his dis course to him lip the : Moat ; pathetic minim; and la mented to see one in the bloom of youth then about to be cut off in- the midst of • hisiyearse " Pan youth," said he, " I pity you fietti 'nil very siml."-'He then exhorted him to look up to that DAVI 'pia ho .lord pity in stone for the truly:penitent, believer. At the conclusion of the service,, the -unhappy youth Oppeared in a most exhausted . condition, but he soon totovvred through the assistance of restoratives, and was enabled to retire to the cells, .where he was int. - meshately attended by , both the Sheriffs; who had been present at the solemn service. He expressed him: self as perfectly"resigned to his impendihg fate, and said he would prefer death to a relapse into his former dissolute habits of life. The Sheriffs have made every inquiry relativd to his ewe, but nothing appeared cal culated to invalidate the evidence adduced on the trial. Litt Aug the fire , on Wednesday night last, in Cousin- Oppet Thames-street, an old carman, belonging to Mr. Alderman Tnomsow; citric running down the lane, cryingout "My horses! Oh, my horses!" He then rushed past Messrs. ANNANDALE'S warehouse amidst the flames, which at the time were bursting I(4th from the lower windows. His object was the rescue of two very valuable cart horses that were in a stable which at the time was in imminent danger of catching fite, and in which effort he completely suc , ceeded, but not without getting drenched by the engines. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—Last week the following sin gular accident occurred near Leith. A girl, about 14 years of age, while amusing herself alone on a swing, and giving het self a rotatory motion, slipped from her seat in such a manner as to get,the rope twisted about her neck, so that before she could loosen it she was fairly suspended, and hung unobsei ved for several minutes. When cut down she was, . to all appearance quite dead. —On . einirloying, however, without delay, the usual means of resuscitation, she began slowly to evince signs of returning life, and in a few hours the vital functions were restored ; delirium, however, accompanied with convulsions of the 'nest distressing kind, coutir.ued for twelve hours, and three qr four days.elapsed before she gained entire possession of her mental faculties. It is prthy of observation iliac she recollects nothing of the accident, nor even circumstances that occurred, and ac tions that she performed, several minutes before it.— The last thing she can remember (and she does so vi vidly), is being ebgaged in some domestic matter, Which was about ten minutes before she left the house for the switt. She's now quite well.. A Continental Journal siatei, that Bremen October • Fair. this yeo,was . .e..eenwk*y good one; there wits •a great variety of -new-fushionsti..stuts, called C/!arks the Tent!., which went off with great rapidity. CHARGE. 01EXUALFILa-. —woos- Thursday se'rinight;"an'lireotest was .held by :lamas Wsousiwoirru, Esq. of HalifaX, one of the Coroners for the West Riding, at the house of Mr. Pearson, the star Inn, Rastrick, on the body of James Diggles, domestic 'ervant of John Armitage, E.g. of Woodhouse, in . Rastrick, who had died on the preceding 1 uesday, in consequence of wounds received on the night of the 6th instant. The following Gentlemen were sworp of the., nry : 1 Mr. George Crowther, of Fizby, foreman; Mr. John. Wilkin son, Mr. Thomas Bottomley, of liastrick;.Mr. Fenton Lambert, of nand-hall; Mr. William Coultast, Mr. Wm, Watson, of Elland ; Mr. Abram Crowther, Mr. John Barber, 'Mr. Isaac 'fltweites, of 1 Southowram ; Mr. Martin Manley, "dr. William Middop, Mr. William Seholefield, of Brigham. • This important investigation commenced at ten o'clock in the morning, and was continued until midnight, when an adjournment took place until the following day. The, inquiry was resumed in the forenoon of Friday, and did not terminate until eight o'clock that evening, when the Jury returned a Verdict of Wilful Murder against .47. thony and John Bray, James ,and Chrisioper !yank James Ellis; John Dyson, Henry Nuttall, and Agin Dew I son, charging Anthony Bray as the principal, and the other seven as accomplices, aiding in the murder. No difficulty existed as to one very principal object of the inquiry. It was perfectly clear, from the evidence of the surgeons who attended the deceased, and who afterwards examined the body, that his death was occasioned by violence, the skull being fractured, and the portion of the lock of a gun actually protruded upon the brain. It appears that on Friday, the sth November, John Stott, gamekeeper to Sir G. Armitage, of Kirklees, Bait. Emanuel Brook, gamekeeper to John Armitage, Esq. of Woodhouse, in Rastrick, James Diggles, foot man to the same Gentleman, and Enoch Garside, an assistant, had been ranging the woods, &c. in the manor of Fishy, and came about eleven o'Clock at night into a public-house at the top of Bradley-lane, kept by Richard Hepworth, where they found the following persons : Anthony and Jobn Bray, James and Christopher Tif fany, James Ellis, John Dyson, Henry Nuttall, and John Dawson. An altercation almost immediately commenced between this party and the gamekeepers, nccasioued by some former grudge entertained by Ellis against the keeper of Sir George Armitage, towards whom he used very violent language and threatened to kill him. The quarrel afterwards became more general, and A fight ensued between Ellis and Brook, in which the latter had the advantage.. The landlord, with the view of prevemiarg any •further violence, prevailed upon the, keepers tp go, into another room, where they re mained three-quarters of an hour, , when they quitted, the-house about midnight. The ther party had gone abbot, half all . hew before, bat it appears that they re maioed ups the house, and as soon as Diggles and his companions wept out, they assailed them with stones: . . It is material here to state; that the keepers had three lens loaded, which they had deposited in a holly-bush, near the public-house, and on being thus attacked, they ran to secure their pieces. The assailants con tinuing to throw stones at them, Brook was twice struck, the latter time just after he had recovered his and with so much violence that ha was knocked own. This so much irritated him that he fired off his piece and slightly wounded Anthony Bray in the head and band. The gun was loaded with shot No. 4, and shot of this description was afterwards extracted from the head of Bray. The firing of the gun by Brook in duced the other party to come to close quarter*, Stun, , the gamekeeper of Sir George Armitage, and Enoch! Oar side, the assistant, sought safety in flight,and Orme' and piggies had to sustaip the whole weight of thee's cower.: After a short : struggle, ,they were disarmed, and the assailants Made a most Cruel use of their victory, , , 110 Y istatiog them with the hominids of the guns in the most savage manner, leivingAliejn, as they supposed, dead on the field aratntle . of the prisoners (A. Bray) , perceiving that Piggies rnoved tu rned back and struck' him twice on the bead with 40, him of the gun,. saying be would quiet tlteuthen threw the body„ whiCh appeared lifeless, over the fertceinto the lane, and went away. The other two, keepets now returuedto the assistance of their wounded companions; and though so dreadfully hurt„, contrived to walk to the public-house, from which, indeed, they had not p i rcH ceeded more than 290 yards,. The whole time occupieli is the affray did notexceedasaimeter of an hour. Air des was afterwards conveyed,to Mr. Armitage's 10614 where he was attended by Dr, .Alexander, of Hili(as,! Mr. :Fryer, of Rastrick,, and Mr. Hopkinson, of„Bst .house, surgeons ; but he. expired on Tuesday 'morning. This unfortunate mao,.was ;in his 34th year, aod bad been in the family of Mr. Armitage, by whom be was such respected, ever since he was a boy. Mr. Armitage 1 most deeply affected.bythis melancholy , catastrophe. liloak the guns were broken; the piece , which Brook ited was found near the spot where Diggles had been knocked down, and the other was found in an adjoining field on Friday. AU the prisoners were young men, some of them not more than 18 years of age; only, one of them is married, and they all reside within two miles of the place where this dreadful .occurrence took place, in the hamlets of Deighton ) Sheepridge, and Netheroyd hill. All the prisoners, with the exception, of. John Bray and John Dawson, were removed to Yogic:Castle) on Monday. Bray, who was not appiphended till Tuesday night, is in custody at Halifax,;. and Dawson; who has absconded, is yet at large. We drink it'is.but justice to the prisoners to remark, that the preceding narrative ought tn be considered as ao r~s park state ! ment, as it is mainly drawn from the , evidence of the prosecutors; all the persons likely to have given a more favourable account of the transaction being ism: plicated in the charge. All possible investigation into the late horrid minutiae at Boston, continues to be made' by the Magistrates,' Since the Coroner's Inquest, depositions have bees taken ; and Thomas Parker (after being confronted with air; chard Taylor and Hannah hie wife, who gave -.strong{ testimony respecting expressions dropped by 3 Parker, before he quitted Boston) has .been committed to g eni i by the Magistrates, till further information may eluci date the dreisiful mystery. A liberal subscription his been begun in Boston; at the instance of the Secretary. of State, for raising a reward to be offered to any ac complice (except the actual murderer) who shall dis cover the criminals ; and a pardon is held out to the informant. The Corporation have subscribed 1001. B. Clayton, Esq. sot . and many other individuals very handsome sums. Taunton, the Bow-street Officer, arp rived in Boston on Sunday, and is indefatigable in his exertions to trace the murderers. AR R etrr.—lt is. nottenerally kntrovit that a MO Mat now be arrested for 101. the Act requiring the debt to be la. or upwardi, not having been renewed last Session. This must have happened through design or negligence, most probably the latter. ~> v A~ •BLIC SALE& " r 1• • •,Nl6 . 1/41.48 01 / 1 1 . r • . Llaaelscid. No. 24, lithite-street, near Tinebarivanement, mu fti*, three Coors, counting-house, store-room, . warehouse, with waggon euiribee; of the estinfttedyearly Tattle of 4100 ; also waft- • shop,-yank end preMilea, let at £6l per annum the whole bald of the Merchant Taylors!. Company for fortyutwo years, at ,Cl 5 ,per memos, for thq first thirty-one years and three quarters, and for the remainder of tie .term, at a yearly rent of £6O; lessee cove nanted to insure.—Sold far 1140 'guineas. • lIR. CHRISTI. Annuity—The sum of 200. per annum dodo,. tiii fife of t Mar:- ried lady, aged forty, wilted en frith:Rd estates in the county of ' Herts.-6,0601. • . i. • MR. SHUTTLEWOIIiTIi. Reversions—To a Coilhold Ratite,. comprising nine houses, being the whole of Feary s-ROW, Highgite ; nub at renti amounting to 230 k 6s. held of the Nabbr of Norbert,'ject to a fine cer tain of 6s. Sd. eaeh house on death or alienation, and quit rent of I*. per annum. Purchaser to become entitled on the death of a Lady, aged, 72 in March last, and a Gentleman, aged fifty-four in December next-2,0501. To Four Houses, in woodland-plan!, near the preceding, let to gether at 671. 45. held of the Manor of Homey, at a fine certain of 6s. ed. and quit-rent of 2d. pet ann. to devolve to the purchaser on the demise- of the abovemeotioned Lady and Gentleman-4'410. The Reversionary Life Interest of a Gentleman, aged 32 in May last, whose life is insured, on the demise of a Gentleman and his , wife, each aged 72, to the sum of 4,5481. 12s. 10d. New Four per I Cents.—£l,o9o. PALACE COURT, NOV. 20. SAUNDERS V. BEESON AND WIVE, AND CLARKE AND WIFE. Mr. EARL stated the plaintiff's case. The action, be said, was brought by the plaintiff, who was a cooper, residing at Lisson Grove, against the four defendants, who resided at the same place, for an assault committed on him by the two female defendants; and their hus bands, who were no parties td the assault, ware joined in the action, in compliance with the forms of law.-- ' The circumstances of the case were few : the defendant had borrowed a horse and cart from Beeson, one of the defendants, and having kept it beyond the time he had borrowed it for, on his bringing it home, Beeson's wife, and her mother, Mrs. Clarke, assaulted him violently. They had not inflicted any serious bodily injury, but he felt it necessary, for the preservation of the good opi nion of his friends and acquaintance, to demand satis- faction at the hands of a Jury. John Smith stated, that on the evening of the 27th of July he saw the plaintiff drive a one-horse chaise-cart to Mr. Beeson's stable door; Mrs. Beeson and Mrs. Clarke immediAtely came up to him, and, as he alighted from the cart, struck him several tinks--they called him a drunken, bull-baiting, swindling rascal. Witness cried shame at them, and they threatened to strike him too—the plaintiff did not strike them nor abuse them; be said, I won't strike a woman ; but let a man come `before me and I'll strike him ; he also said repeatedly, Whatever you demand-for the horse and *art I'll pay.— The plaintiff appeared to have drank something, bet was not drunk. James. Wright was present, and heard. Mrs. Beeson say to the plaintiff, you.drunken blackguard, yos bor rowed my cart. for two hours, and you have kept it nine hours ; both she and her mother, Mrs. Clarke, struck him. The plaintiff was not drunk ;be was able to run, and did run away. This was the plaintiff's ease. Mr. FLANAGAN addressed the Jury ,for the de fendant. . The two husbands, he said, it was not pre tended had been guilty of any offence, but were brought betake; the Voixtr; to answer for alleged mi s conduct on the pan of Astir , wives. Tanury should look sherp how they encouraged such actions:sr it might be their own case to r ipOrroar—(A lestsk.) He would prove that no assault.hid ! been committed on the plaintiff, but that when . be tritp_arAcosed by. Mrs. Beeson of having kept. herhusbaufa One and cart, Which he had bor. rowed .for gwo boarsonose than four times that time, be assaulted hei, and which, was the commencement of whatever violence took place. The,.hri, after consulting for about a quarter e( an keer;rensaed a ierdlct for the plaintif—Datifagesge One rarthlitgr $ $ COUNTRY FAIRS AND MARUCTIL • • '' .t! . . , •. • - "Illi" " 7 .it : At Kirkdale Market, on Monday; .Beef of the.best quality, was 51d. per lb. and slot ; =addling quality, from 4d. to sd. Mutton, of the, best quality, was led ! per lb. and sink ; mid dling qesllty, sa. tio. 51d. _ . • . The prlees of sfseepind tittle were on the advance at Stratton . Fair on Monday se'nnight. . Nettlabill Sheep Fair,. nu the Thule .day, wag plentifully suppliedva great deal of business was done, and,goqi . priao obtained. _.__., . _, '' At Banbury 'market oh Theraday list, ls t esi sold fiord es. ed. tbsel.. et . e, •ss. Od. to lie. 44. Ba rle y, 555.0 d. to 431.04. Osts;.o4i. Od.ti fOri.o4:per valor,. Bru it, In 641: the half peck, and smaller in proportion‘ wimp* to 575. per aack,.. At Uxbridge Market, on Thursday last.Wbest soldffaaa 160 0 % to 24. Os. per load. Barley, 355. Od. to 4_ .. ,11s. dd. Oat*, 23i. Od. to inin tad,. Besse. 545. Od. a Ili lid: • . Pal, 455. t 0 475. Rye, 335: Odi to 365. od. . - ~ .. . ; ~ . • . There were 297 fat cattle in Glasgow market on Monday. Of them the greater part were small west Highlander!. and the re malider"country cows. The west Highlanders in weigbi ran from 16 to 25 stones beef and tallow; nearly the wholee of them were in ' timeliest( nanditlois. fl, best of these prime little stotwead heifers lius from 91, to 98.41 d. a ,tone beefolidiellow- .Couotry otoill sod suns ofordinatt quility stdd .from 7a. 64. to Bs. a stone. These were 1730'sheep. _The demand for thein was very Bulked,' and a number of lots were tarlied odt MAW.. ' doe lot' of 'steeliest 'bhckfaced Weddell; brought 225. but their pdion'ralit . 11l itmeral front 14s. tolls. illwessehl from lan 64.111.11411 i.. i..,...... - 3 .•.:-. l'empanato.---Our Market was very bilit i erla,daTs at the felloolng prices :-Wheat, 151. to 181. _Per , narsrh, 34 5, . to 46a. Oats, fits. to 245: per quaker . Peik , si to Sa 1115414 bushel. .Breed,-ts.id. per gallon. .' mt,,i• You Sew:um FAIL-At this fair, on Monday, dm ibrirt. cattle was very large, and Wore being numerous. the brisk, particularly for In -( Clip and lean Stock, Why, - .. improving prices. .We had AO a great nainbir of noteli at fair, and ail, except those Of tie .worstdesdiptioir, ssl .al en pease, though there were not many real gondoliers.. .:..:i; - ...:.;i. ' You Foamiest! rata, NOT. 4.7-Saulmes.Fair having . . on Monday.- caused bet a limited supply of Cattle for ti s , . • market. Prink fat Beef fetched from 511. 64: 'to li. r . • ' Inferior ditti, 4s. 64. to ss. sd. There vii a eabilirittei Ant slf Sheep, whieiml4 readily. Good Mutton AIL tivad4er Ibri leip ferior ditto. 410. to sd. I, " id a ged... -: . it J• : Newapax.-The pricu of Wheat at oar et,, on was from 521: to 80s. Batley, 345. to 400. 04110.0 s: td 311: 4 40s: to £6s. Peas, 465. to 50s. per quarter: Went, ls. 611. to 15.' •per gallon. • • . Wheat °bashed on Wednesday, in Hungerford. Market, (nun 541. to 78s. per quarter; Barley, 3 4 5. to 40s. Oats, 20$. to 50s. *tun, 455. to 58s. Peas, 40s. to 50s. . .. Salford fair commenced on Wednesday. The 'heir Otlitairs and horned cattle was but poor; pigs, however. Made, up • tor the d a ti ficiency-there being numbers of 'very Site ones. wisme.noim eras echo to that of the various 'thews. Giants and giantesses; immrs-1 derately fat and little. women; kings and queens in wai-work wells, in, their usual abundance, as were also all snits of wild animals of from two to four legs. At Manchester Sheep and Cattle Market, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1,951 Sheep sold at 6d. to 7J. per lb. nuking offal ; 532 Cattle, it 44. to 6d. per lb.-siz Calves at 514. to td. per lb.-27 Lambs at 6d. to 7d. per lb.--tettal 2,516. .... .., :• , ~. ..... I . .i Three.brothereo m lamed (la, of tower it. Colon) IA Qornwall, werelast,weetk fined 2a. eash-,-the first fo shooting a hare, the second for 'picking it op, arid the third far putting it in his :pocket ! - 1 : ... : .1.-- POLICE INTELLIGENC& BOW-STREET. ..4.—jratialite Styles, a little nen& lady, in silk and feathers, Wialltargetteiett bay. be-doe the i gerty of Mrs. Mary Lewi l , -- •—y e t • ' lady -- Madame a tall awl. •F/7 'kin/ at. tendedby bet Votes', Mr. Styles, who; When asked by the Migfg. trate what be was, replied, " Sir, 'I am as pensioner of ha .crowna day , and a Serjeant in ;he Met • Iffiddit i liffillnitia, at year seetriee ' Mrs. Lewis goes vet* subtitled net tltsi6 or the Ammer i n which Madame had deprivet'list* otherVidrupedit. p rotector. " I was walking through Sydimeizalley t6i other evening," , a id she," accompanied by my little dog Pompey, and bad just shaken my' wbite • cambric pocket handkerchief' at hint in play, w h tti Madame Styles came up to Me, and said, Madame! is this your very littel, pretty. littel, dog? Mon Dieti! what 2 sweet littel fellow it is!' Yes, Ma'am; said ll,' it is niy little dog, and a Ter , sweet fellow be is; but lam afraid I have lost my bunch of key;, for I bale been shaking my white 'cambric pocket handkerchi e f him, and my bunch of keys were in it: Weil, Sit; Madame toit my little dog up in her arms, and kissed it, 'and patted it v et . kindly, whilst I looked for my bunch of keys; bet, would you 'Bette It, Sir!' when I rose from picking up my bunch of k e , Medallic had vanished with my little dog in her arms ! She I S,, wise, Sir !—she was gone—and I have never seen my little dog since! I thought I should have gone distrbeted, but I had sufficiert nerves to make the best of my way home";.. and, taking my serum I with me, I went directly to Madame's residence; and the moment I saw her I said to her, ' Madame! Madame ! what have you dm., with my little dog ?" ' Hah !' said Madame--= Halt 3, for what you come here about your littel dog ?—I knew nothing about your 41—n nasty littel deg!—Get out of my house!—get out of my house'.—get out of my house, in one minute, yon madwoman I .'- 1 Was this proper treatment. Sir, for a Lady in search of her po or little dog ?' Oh! Madame, said I, • if you have put down the po t little creature at the door of any house, tell me so, at once, 6 . ..4 I may go and inquire after him, and I will freely forgive you; b et do not, do, do not, I beseech you, send me away without some M. telligence about him: But no, Sir, no—she would know nothing ;- ' a about my little dog, though the lady whet lives on the second leer urged her to confess what she had done with it ; and at last I was obliged to come away without the poor dear little thing, or without obtaining the leait inforniation respecting him, otherwise said she would send for a constable to take me away." Madame Styles, in her defence, said she certainly did meet Mrs. Lewis in Sydney's-alley, as she had described; and having some acquaintance with her, she asked her how she did? but she denied the whole Rory about her attentions to the little dog; and she called her landlord, who declared that she never bad any such dog in her possession. " Madame Styles is a Lady what's very fond of dogs," said he, " but she has enough of het own without stealing other Okra." • Mrs. Lewis, however, persisted in affirming that Madame actually. ran away with her dog; and she moreover accused Madame of being a regular dog fancier. " She is intimate," said Alra. Lewis, " with half the dug-shop keepers in London ; and it is very bard that I should be done out of the truth by such a false woman. 4 The Magistrate told the afflicted matron not to alarm herself, for he would take care that she was neither " done out of the truth," nor out atter "little dog ;" and he then postponed the matter for a week, in the expectation; as he informed Madame, that the do; would be then forthcoming. HATTON-GAR DEN. Svaxer-Watmante.—On Saturday, H. Payne, Esq. late of Graf i inn Terrace, appeared to a summons issued on complaint of the Collector to the Commissioners of Pavements in the Parish of S:. George the Martyr, for refusing to pay 7s. the amount of one yvr's tax for watering the streets. Mr. Payne contended, in the first place, that the Commissioners I had shewn no right to levy any such contributions by Act of Par. 'lament ; and, secondly, that instead of a benefit to the inhabitanti, street. watering was a nuisance. On referring to a clause in the Aet, the Magistrate decided that Mr. Payne was bound to pay the rate, inasmuch as it appeared to ' have been made at the request of three -fourths of the inhabitants. ROBBERY AND MOST INHUMAN MURDER.—•-91tOrdaT last, as Mr. James Markey, of Redbarn, near Danleer, a respectable farmer, was returning from the market of Drogheda, on horseback, be was stopped between five and six o'clock, at the mile -stone, not a quarter of a mile from Dunleer, by two armed footpads, in grey great coats, who deliberately flied two shots at him, one of which entered the cavity of the abdomen. He was soon after found on the road, nearly in a state of insensibility, and immediately conveyed home to his afflicted family. Surgeon Ball, of the Danleer Dis pensary, having visited him about six, o'clock, found him in such a state as precluded any gropes of hit reco very, and at three o'clock the next day he died. ft would appear that robbery was not the sole object of these villains, as Mr. Markey was not deprived of his watch and some money he had in his possession ; and rs be was a man universally esteemed, arid of the most inoffensive manners, it is diffircult to account for the commission of so di abolical ' an outrage, except the rob• bens wete alarmed before they could effect their pur pose of plunder. A small bundle, which Mr. Markey . ,carried in his hand, was all that he lost. . A late Boston Journal mentions the capture of a truly noble green turtle; about seven feet in length, and which weighed upwards of 8001bs. It was taken off ,Cape Ann, and sold in the Boston market. MARRIED. Rev. William Rollett Peyhe, of St. Johns College, Cambridge, to Mary, second daughter of John Williams, Esq. of Mmgrove, Southeea,,comptroller tO his Majesty's Customs, Portsmouth. Thera* at'onight, at Threaum, the Rev. Christopher Dadion , M.A. of Thera* College, Oiford, t Eleinet, only daughter of the Bei. L. O. Mikan. DIED. Tie iMk: September last, at Belize, tke Rev. Jobe Fleming. anti ,a 4'w 4fio s(ter, Amelia. Isis wife, bath of an intermittent fever. Their leapt daughter survived them when this distressing accol.it left America. ' Ae Ryton, Cumberland, the Rev. Henry Nicholson. Abe 9th inst. at Pentlow Rectory, aged.sl, the Rev. Dem - F Toundrow • Qckeber,_s9,. at College, Oxford, aged 69, the Rev. W. Davy. (07.- 16AT T rin i ty' College, Oxford, Rector of Stanfield an.l of Sala,. ritigbank eriti llabingley, and Vicar of Barwick, in Norfolk. The 10th inst. at Fybeld Wick, Berke, in the 39th year of her MP, Margeret. relict of the Rev. Montagu Rosh, late Rectal of Powerstock, Dorset, and formerly of St. John's Feline% Osfo r(l *, Saturday tie'nnight, at his lodgings, Sostliatligeq the la . "' Ueut. H. Downes, R.N. she retired to rest on Frid aym eveninri perfect health; aid so sudden was her death as to render medic I aid Ineffectual. They were married only en the previous Tuesdn; The 24th Sept. at Athens, Ueut. J. G. Hare, of his Maje•t; ship Tribune. His remains were interred in the Church of the Greek Convent at • Pyreus, with all military honours, attended by the Officers and crews of the squadron, the Governor of Ath- , and the Bishop and Clergy. • MAULS.-Tkilli DAT.- * RR. Ott - . 2 • Waterford 4 0 ,elicttuse, Joresi 0 I.4lbas . 9 1 Gistebbnrgli 0 2 VINO 3 0 Prance Barry! Mitptiors AWL Ws. 1 ° 0 2 0 3 ( I o 0 0 Leewatel IsWads America • 311161"-1711K LONDON-BRIDGZ 49-110210 W• Mahe • • • 43 Mks mu • dor 5 issiwirsif" - - 'S athletes after -L 777 iLontop Proofed and pobliated by J. F. laity. at dr ens 011ic 4 No. I, Prefest- Roos Temple-3in -~ .TACK , 1 I Ar. 3 at num.'s hI di fr , 7 • 1,,,/qt Till k, That on teive Ten s e parate C *WADS ships and Warr to rern4 Vt* ... ~, s!. • The C uPPtfing and to tb Bich ' delivered secompai 0 44. in 'vont of A Thee half, mu .e• yr' That ready to supply , required mderm, Coi Ch, Cal Col Do Cal Cr Ila IA And 31s 24; 34, rreven separate t: The' applyin Nr. St Pawn Erwin, C. Bar the Pu to &e riar4 afli7ret ar4, l Ming NAM& C , Oue Bil4l Ge9r V4k BIRTHS. At Stoke, the Lady of the Rev. Wm. Wary Tucker,• of * 0 ". Noldat last, the Lady of Cargo J. H. Harrison, Royal 111 a, rine Artillery, of a son. At Hyde; Isle of White, Sindat se`nnight, the Lady of tie Rev., T. S. Guyer, of a son. Nov. 14, at Chatham, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Pesky, of the Royal Rashness, of a son. - The 11th inst. at Jersey, the Lady of Major Fyirs, Royal En. gineerr, of a daughter. T i t e WEI ~~ The Al Lord Lori Lord Robe A. I Arch Sir Hen 3.H 504: Aux BAb Soy I' Prc Stir of • 1