Star. — London, England, 1828-12-10 00:00:00

~w 0 Before Mr. Baron Hvu.occ. i)- plaintiff? The plaintiff insisted that the defendant had been the occasion of the delay, by not shipping the her rings so soon as be should and could have done, while the defendant, on the contrary, asserted that he had used all possible diligence, and contended that the delay had taken place in consequence of the vessel's not having been properly provided with anchors. A gteat deal of evidence was given on either side, which, as is usual in races f this kind, was of a very conflicting nature. The Jury, however, upon a due consideration of the whole case, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, at the same time ftpressing an opinion that the vessel was properly provided. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Dac. 9. Richard Cottle and George 'Smith were capitally in. dicted, for robbing Mary Ann Powers of five sovereigns on the highway. Mary Ann Powers, with much agitation, deposed, that she was servant of Mrs. Smith, of Margaret-street, Hackney Fields. On the Ist November, she went to the shop of Cattle, who proposed to her an evening walk, which she declined, as she had to go to Horton for her mistress that evening. In her way she called at Cattle's, and Smith came in. They left the shop together, and she afterwards proceeded on her way. They over took her, and gave her a glass of gin in a public house ; witness received a at Horton for her mistress; Cattle offered to take charge of the money for her, but she re fused ; Smith gave her another glass of gin in another public house, which made her very ill; she recollected being taken into another public house, and Smith threw a glass of gin over her; they went down a lane, and she observed that she did not know where she was going, and they said it was all right, she was going home; the patrol then came up, and she missed her money ; she could not swear how she was deprived of it. Joseph Watson, a patrol, deposed, that hearing screams, he proceeded to the spot and saw Mary Ann Powers on the ground, and Smith ill-using her; witness lifted her up and she exclaimed she had lost her money; she was intoxicated ; witness called to another patrol to pursue the prisoners ; Cattle was taken to the o atch house, when he pulled out five sovereigns, arid said the prosecutrix had given them to him to keep ; both die prisoners were intoxicated. John Caller, a patrol—Pursued Cattle on the night in question, and to,k him and Smith in custody; the, place of assault was a mile and a half from the direct, road. Cattle received a good character from several pet• :or: but neither he nor Smith made any defence. The Jury found both the prisoners Guilty of stealing from the person. John Brown was charged with stealing two sovereigns from the person of Emma Johnson. Emma Johnson—Lived at Bethnal Green ; on tle 25th of last month the prisoner came to her lodgings and charged her with having robbed a Gentleman the night before of 41.93.; he and a watchman, Greave, took her into a dark closet and searched her ; they took two sixpences from her pocket ; she had just taken 2/. 12c. from her pocket, and held it in her hands, but having dropped it on the floor, Brown picked it up, and toll her he was not going to take her prisoner, tor all he wanted wa. her money. She said she would follow him wherever he went; on which he replied, if she did, he would take her to a house in Cock-hill, where she had robbed a gentleman; she went to` the house with him voluntarily, and he then said he had appointed to see the gentleman at three o'clock; witness waited for him till three, but he did not return; she went to his beat at eight, but could not find him; she then went to the watchh• u•e, and the prisoner pretended he had given the money to the gentleman, who had rewardtd him with 12s. She charged the prisoner with the robbery, arid he was detained. On cross-examination, she confeised that the money h d been given to her in the house in question, by a Geutlemin, the night before. The pri,nner pleaded, that he gave the money to a Gentleman •t the Spread Eagle, who refused to proceed against the girl, as he was leaving town. Mrs. Abrahams, keeper of the house in Cock-hill, re collected the prisoner knocking at her door,at five o'clock in the morning of the 25th of November, and saying a Gentleman had been robbed in her house of 41. 91. She told the Gentleman where the prosecutris lived, and he left the house in company with the prisoner and the watchman. Greaves deposed, that a Gentleman complained to him. on the night in question, of having been robbed by the prosecutrix of 41.93.—he went and s-arched her, with Brown, and saw her stoop doses' as if to conceal something; they searched the tubbish by her, apd found 21. 12s. Boon HEMLOCK severely condemned the conduct of the prisoner, which was scandalous even on his uwn showing; but the point for the Jury was, whether the prisoner took the money fraudulently, or with an in tention to-retutn it to the G. ntleman?—Not Guilg. Baron HULLOCI told the prisoner, that in not taking the case before a Magistt ate he had behaved so impro perly, that he trusted he would be no longer employed in his office. Edward Moseley, a sturdy rust;c fellow, of 224 ears of age, was capitally ins!icted for entering the dwelling house of J. Holt, Es 4. of Tottenham, and stealing there from plate valued at 101. . Joie Andrews, servant t.) Mr. Holt, deposed, that abeut one o'clock (nom.), on the Ist November, she saw a strange man cattying hit master's plate basket out of the house, and get ioto.a single horse cart with a boy in it, and drive off. Bramble (Mr. Holt's footman) and herself tan after the cart; the basket was atterwards given to bet by a man in the lane, but she cculd not say it w a s the same person who had stolen it, for she Lad trot bred able to see Iris lace. Bramble. the Portman, deposed, that on the Ist of November, betueen 11 and 12, he adoitted two visitors to the house through tie hall door, and left it latched ; about one he heard the cook scream out, and looking through the window, saw her following a man 'with the plate basket in his hand ; witness pursued torn and saw him throw the basket into a one horse cart, jump ;omit, and drive off; witness caught hold of the skirt of his coat, and the prisoner took the whip from the boy, and beat witness about the hand and herd; the prisoner then threw the basket cut of the cart e and re skirt of his coat coming off, he escaped. J. Talbot, a farmer—Was riding on horseback at the time, and meeting the cart, called to the man to stop; the prisoner cursed and swore at him, and drove tu itions', at his horse, but broke his own trace; witness continued to follow the cart till the prisoner and the boy jumped out, but the former was stopped and taken. The plate was produced and identified. The prisoner made no defence, but merely declared his innocence. Verdict—Guilty. W. Ileighries, William Peale, G. Edmonds and Crle rge Meaning, were indicted for burglary in the Louse of Vfilliana Patsy, and stealing therefrom *fatal articlesof property. It appeared that the house of Remey had been entered by breaking a pane of glass, and opening a casement. The burglars proceeded to the bed room. and stole a watch, wile.) the man in bed awoke, and found a pet son getting out of the window, whom he seized by the legs. In the effort to detain him, he was struck on the head, and turning round, was seized by the man who had struck him. A struggle ensued, and the robber endeavoured to strangle him, and then e.caped. Humphries confessed he had taken the watch, and was captain of the gang. Humphries was found Gnilfy, and the other three ptisoneri were acquitted. NEW COURT.—Berere the RECOIDEI6 Thomas Fisher Dodson was indicted for embezzling Fifty Pounds. From the facts of the case it appeared, that the offence had been committed, as long as six years ago, when the pri.oner was is the employ of Messrs. Goodwin and Co. the brewers. A good deal of evidence was gone into to show that the money in question was unac counted for, but at Mr. Davis, the person who had paid the prisoner the money, could not charge his memory with the species of coin in which he had paid the money, the indictment fell to the ground, and the Jury acquited the prisoner. Mr. Peel's new Act now renders it unnecessary for the specific coin to be proved, but as the transaction in question took place in 1822, the alteration did not apply in this instance. There were three other indictments against the psi soner ; but as they all rested upon Mr. Davis to prove the sort of coin in which the money had been paid, Mr. C. PHILLIPS, on the part of the prosecution, was obliged to consent to an acquittal. (Before the COMM SERGRANT). John Painck, a man of very respectable appearance. was tried on two separate indictments, for embezzling vainus sums of money, the property of his employer, Mr. PeArson. Mr. BARRY conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Rotuma appeared for the prisoner, who was eventually acquitted on both charges. James Hail was indicted for bigamy.' From the evidence it appeared, that the prisoner was, in 1b22, married to a female of the name of Rebecca Palmer, who is still alive; and in November of the pre sent year he married another woman, who %vas possessed of some property in the parish of St. Mary's, Wing ton. The second wife gave evidence ef the marriage, and stated before the Learned Judge, that the prisoner had another wife living—he had received 1001. from her. The Jury found the prisoner Gulley. WINTER ASSIZES. HERTFORD, Mamma 9. The JuJges ariited here yesterday morning, and after attending Deice Service, proceeded about noon to open the Commission. The calendar contains 55 prisoners; but for the most part the charges are nut ut a serious description. Before Mr. hake Buzaocair. HORSE STEALING. Henry Tuck %rood indicted for stealing a brown cart horse, ►alue 201. the property of Mr. Edward Slett, of Chatteris, in the Isle of Ely. The prosecutor deposed, that on the e►ening of the 12th of August, the horse in question was safe, with many others in an enclosed ground, in the parish of Chatteris. The following morning it was missed. The case was clearly pro►ed. Verdict—Guilty. Sentence of death recorded. B;fure Mr. Bawl VAUGHAN. John Stokes and William t>tails were charged with feloniously stealing five fine fowls, of a peculiar breed, valued at 20s the property of Sir John Sebright, Bart. The housekeeper of the worthy Bat onet proved, that on the evening of Easter Sunday the fowls were all safe, and were by her locked up in an outbuilding, situate within the curtilage or ring fence surrounding the house. The nest morning she found the lock .f the building broken, and missei four hens and a cock. Mr. Lawrence, poulterer, of St. John -street, Smith field, deposed, that on Easter Monday he saw the pri soner Stokes, who was standing in Newgate-market. offering some live fowls for sale; they were of a minus breed, and were five in number, four hens and a cock. Witness asked the price, and was told 41. each, which he consented to give. He considered that to be af dr price. It was double what they would be worth if not of a fancy breed. A few days afterwards witness saw an advertisement describing the fowls he had purchased as the property of Sir John Sebright, and offering 5011. reward for the apprehension and conviction of the thieves. Witness immediately gave information. James Morgan, constable, apprehended the prisoners. Beth prisoners at the time of the robbery were living within a mile and a half of the place whence the fowls were stolen. Stokes disappeared from the neighbour hood soon after thtyrobbery. Several wanesses were called to speak to the charac• ter cf the prisoners. One called on behalf of Bails, stated that he was of goad character, and had never any imputation on his character before. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN (to the witness)—Pray don't you know he has been in prison before? Witness—Yes. but it was not for anything of a rob- bery kind. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN.—What was it for then? Witness.—lt WAS ooly for poaching. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN. —OnIy for poaching! then yon think there is no great harm in poaching ? Witness.—)l4 t much. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN —And so a person who has been in prison for punching you consider to be a per fectly good character. You may go down. The Jury found both prisoners HOUSE BREAKING. John Jackson was indicted for burglarioosly entering the dwelling house i f Mr. John Phillips, at 'f herfield, and stealing therein one double-barrelled gun, one single-barrelled gun, a It. note of the Royston Bank, and other goods, the property of the said John Phillips. Verdict Guilty—Sentenced to transportation for Lie. ARSON• Joseph Wood was charged with unlawfully, malici• oubly, and fAoniously setting fire to a stack of clover hay, the property of Mr. Alfred Hi:, at the parish of Great Hadhun. Mr. RYLAND stated the case, and implored the Jury to pay the greatest attention to the evidence, as the case was one which might affect the life of the prisoner. Mr. lt's examined—ln the month of November last witness was one of the overseers of Great Hadham. On the sth of that month, Wood and Uncle applied at the gene'al vestry, at which witness was present, for relief. Wand was working on a ticket at 43. per week. The vestry refused doing any thing more for him. Wood is a single man ; he appeared to be much dissatisfied at the decision. On leaving, he burst into a loud laugh—it was a laugh of contempt. Uncle applied for a pair of shoes, which was !mused him. They went away together. Oa the Friday foiloiv;ng. Wood and Uncle again applied to witness, who told them that they had been refused at the general vestry, and he could do nothing for them ; witness told Wood in particular that his conduct had been so bad at the vestry, that he certainly would get nothing; Wood and Uncle went away together; witness about halt an hour after saw a blaze in one of his fields, which on approach ing he discovered to arise from one of his clover stacks being on tire; the stack was distant from any buildings; it was impo-sible to save it, as there was no water near ; on li - soking about, witness saw Wood and Uncle among the crowd; he went up to them, when they appeared confused and hung down their heads ; the value of the _stack was about 481. David Uncle deposed, that, on the 7th November, he went with the prisoner to the woikhuuse to apply for relief. They were both refused, and went away from the workhouse together. It was then about seven o'clock in the evening. They proceeded its company to the pro. secwor's house. The prisoner went in, and witness waited outside. The prisoner remained inside about ten minutes, and then came out with a lighted pipe and some matches, and proposed that they should go together and set fi re to Mr. Roes barley-stack. Witness refused to accompany him, and told him he should not do it. He then said, he would set fire to the clover-stack. Witness consented to accom pany him. Witness blew the pipe while the pri soner lighted the matches and thrust them into the stack. After the stack was en fire they went away, but returned again. The reason why the prisoner proposed setting fire to the stack was, because the parish would give them no relief. It was the prisoner who first suggested setting fire to the stack. By the Jolson—Witness was n t angry at being re fused relief. He had ran reason for what he did. He did not join in doing it because he had been refused relief. He did it because the prisoner asked him. He would not have committed murder, if asked by the prisoner or any one el-e. This was the whole of the evidence for the proarentioa. The prisoner, in defence, said that the witness Uncle was the patty w Jur first sugkested the crime, in which he (the prisoner) joined at his entreaty. Mr. Justice Butthouott told the Jury that the case wholly rested on the evidence of the approver, and after the answers he had given, denying a'.y motive for the participation in the act, it wmild be for them to say what credit they could place in Iris testimony. It was competent for a Jury. to convict a prisoner on the un supported evidence of an accomplice, but it was the ge neral practice of the Judges to advise a contrsry course. The Jury, after a short consultition, found the pi loner ciarifty. S.nrence of death was then pronounced with the usual formalities. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Hannah if limey, the wile m an Attorney's Clerk, was charged with having broken. fur about the tenth time, the windows of the house of Mrs. Custer, a chimney-sweeper in Bromley's buildings, Bread-street Hill. Mrs. Coster is a clean, tall, corpulent, elderly woman. whose calling would not be suspected from her appearance, and she has been harassed for the last four years through the jealousy of the prisoner, who has pertinaciously insisted that she has seduced her husband, and harbours him in her house. Mrs. Coster has re peatedly protested and sworn the contrary ; but notwithstanding, whenever Mrs. M'Kenny gets intoxicated, she pays her a visit, notifying her arrival, either by smashing the windows, or thundering tremendously at the door. Mrs. Coster stated, that the prisoner came on the previous even ing, drunk, as usual, and demolished four panes of glass, and a transparency relative to her s profession ;" the damage amounted to 21 17s. _ _ _ The Alderman said a similar charge had been made before him on a former occasion, when Mrs. M'Kenny solemnly engaged never to molest her again, and he demanded why she bad broken that promise ? The prisoner answered, that when she applied to the Parish Meer, for relief they told her she must find her husband, and she naturally looked where she knew him to resort. lie bad been found in bed at Mrs. Coster's. Mrs. Coster explained that this was three years ago, when he was as a single man lodger. The Alderman said the prisoner must pay for the damage she bad committed, or he would commit her for a month. The prisoner was remanded, to give her an opportunity of raising the required sum. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Williams einsoseli was charged with having Incited Da niel Hearn, a boy of twelve years of age, to rob his mother, a widow woman, of two coats, two pair of trowsers, and several waistcoats, which had Wonted to his father, who died eighteen months before. The unhappy mother said she missed the clothes and her son at the same time. Her son had been away from her three days. The boy was then called forward. lie stated that be was met by the prisoner in Broad -street, Sr. Giles's, last Monday week, and taken by him to a public-house, in Oxford-street. After drinking some. thing there, they left, and were on their return, when the prisoner observed that a man who passed was well dr essed; upon which be (witness) remarked, that his father bad left behisid him a much handsomer suit of clothes. The prisoner desired him to get them, and appointed a place of meeting on the following Wednesday, when he (witness) gave him the clothes, which the prisoner took to a pawnbroker's, and there pawned them, and gave witness three sovereigns and nine shillings. Mr. Haus—And what did you do with all this money ? Boy-1 bought a donkey and cart with £2 7s. of it. Mt. Hm.t.s—A donkey and cart ; what did you want with such things? Boy—l don't know; they belonged to Paddy Sullivan, and the prisoner bid me buy them. Mr. HAws—Well ; what did you do with the rest of the money ? Boy—l took the prisoner and Sullivan to a eook.shop, and gave them their dinner. I then went with them to the Adelphi Theatre. My lodging cost 3s. I paid for corn for my donkey 31. and lent the prisoner 7s. 6d. to buy himself a pair of shoes. Mr. Mills, a pawnbroker, produced the pledges, on which he had lent £4. The prisoner said he was quite innocent. He met the boy, and pledged the things for him, and returned him all the money. The boy, he admitted, took Sullivan and hinsstlf to the play; but he went merely to protect him from being rubbed. He rescued the boy from some girl of the town, with whom be was about to go. Mr. Hat.ca—This is a must digressing case. and must be dealt with accordingly. The Magistrate remanded the prisoner, and or.. dered the buy to be taken to Tuthill fields prison, with directions to the Governor to keep him in solitary co alinement. MAR LBOROUGH•STREET. Yesterday Sir G. FARKANT, the Magistrate, forwarded by the gaoler of this office, his final commitment of William Smith, Esq. who Is in custody on a charge of rape, to Clerkenwell prison, where Mr. Smith has hitherto been confined, and tinder this au thority the prisoner was forthwith removed from Clerkenwell to Nrwgate, there to await his trial, or the result of an application to be made to one of the Judges to have him admitted to bail. UNION—HALL. George Philip Easton, who about a fortnight ago was brought before the sitting Magistrate at this OlUce, at the instance of his wife, Mary Elston, who charged hint with a long list of matrimo nial misdemeanours, such as beating her and cohabiting with a common prostitute, as a salvo to which the Magistrate ordered him to allow his wife an alimony of hos. per week, made his appearance yesterday before Mr. CMAMIBUS, charged with having refused to pay the stipulated alimony. Ills wife, who bad two interesting children along with her, stated that her husband, who is a lighter. man, and as such could easily gain from two to three pounds a week, had refused to pay her two weeks alimony now doe, in consequence of which she bad been obliged to apply to the parish officers of Se. Saviour's for relief, and had new become chargeable upon that parish.—.Thosoas Gak, one of the parish officers of St. Saviour's, corroborated the statement of Mrs. Easton, with respect to her having made application for relief to the parish authorities, and added, that the defendant had told hint be could gain from 21. to a a week. Defendant denied that he could mate the sum represented. Mr. CIIAMSZ•II said. that as It was evident from what had been stated when the defendant made his previous appearance at this Office, that he could afford to keep another woman, he (Mr. C.) thought it but reasonable that he also should make some provision fur his wife. and that unless be immediately paid the two weeks alimonour at y and rizten the expenses incurred, be should have eat month's bud I lab B. shirt EXTRAORDINARY CASE or sOYIN "Ma FROM THR MRRALD, C Last Saturday morning, a temale savant in . th' (Chelmsford) surprised the fo ur o'cl family a t walking down a flight of stair s ill her sleep, and • ping at the bed room door of he r master, vehu is i t what she wanted ? when in her usual tone if she requested some cotton. saying that she had her work, but hoFed that her mi st r ess would ron7 her, at the same time bursting into tears, Ti p ! fellow-serval t, with whom she h a d been o 4 nl y " sing for some time, observed her out of b e d s .j r * quickly followed her, but not before sh e h a d ref teda7 pitiful story; she then returned to her room, and +k • ph having been procured, she was foul d groping tr , 6 9.; her bitz, from which she was offered au misfi le .' she refused it; and taking up the gouts. she poi litt i c r, the two holes which she was an: 0 , 1% to mind. 'n ine ,. to quiet her, her fellow servant thread( d a needle sin black cotton, which she angrily rejected, irp nt i on . the colour, and adtting, that it was of nn ue . Arn i Z person went to her; when perceiving a chff e ,.., in the voice she called out, " That is a different , 0 7" that is my mistress," which was not the cast—Z i clearly showing that in this instance she did not we object b f,,re her, although her eyes were wide ope n , Upon inquiry as to what was the matter, she l ei she only wanted some cotton, but that her ;di em servant had been to her master and mistress 04 ing a fuss about it. It was now thought pi nc h, * that she should be allowed to :main quiet F some short time, and she was remitted fl down with her fellow servant until the 4 , 1 4 hour of rising, thinking that she might the awake in her accustomed manner. his h t li ti in effect, her mistress went up to her room, and, lathe r angrily, desired her to get up and go to her stork, si was now six o'clock ; this she ;awed, telling her i n 4. tress that if she did nut please her, she might look rat for another servant, at the same time say ng that sh e would not rise up at two o'clock (pointing to the e i s , dow) to injure her health for any one. For the silt a joke, she was told to pack op her thins and start immediately, but to this she made Ro reply. 6:ee Nuked her fellow servant, lex not remaining bed, and slri,rtly after this became quit. St!e afterwards shaken violently, and awoke; sbe th and seeing the cotton b. a disturbed, demanded t. why it had been meddled uith, not knowing that alone was the cause cf it. Siturday night. the stable of .1 , hn Bristow, Doddington, in Surrey, was broken into by I who made off with two hones. The robbers al►a. the dwelling how', where they regaltd thtmselvet brandy. The horses were atter ar.:l tr aced as S tteatham. on the road to L. , ndon. Such is the demand in Paisley for weavers in harness line. that a number of the manufacturers have agents in Pet th for giving out their work. SLAVS TRADII.-.-NRW YORK, Nov. 13.—There upwards of .50 vessels belonging to the port of H, nab now on the coast of Aft ma after slaves, ac a ship of 32 guns, which carries her guns under like a frigate, and is capable of tr 'Lapwing from to 400 slaves. TRADZ OR LETR.—On Sunday forenoon, no 40 vessels entered Leith harbour from various and a very considerable number cf them were .with grain.—Scotsmax. An elegint snuff•boz ha• been presented by the vent Garden Company to Mr. KLAN, with an • tion, expressing the gratitude of his brother for his kindness in coming so liberally forward the Theatre was closed. Friday morning the premises of Mr. Brown. smith, Bridge.road, Lambeth, were broken open robbed of considerable property, consisting of twenty-five watches of different sorts, about five rings of various descriptions, a number of I other articles, with which the thieves escaped. Sunday se nnight several houses in the barony Duhallow, county of Cork, were attacked by an - party, at each of which they demanded arms. ' surgents succeeded in getting two guns, one at a house named John Hunt, of Crossfield, and the at a steward's of Mr. Madden, at Glounroui Limerick Chronicle. ?MARA TIONI for CH RINTM Es.—Satarday n:gtt some thieves broke into the house of Mr. Parker, Ham Common, and carried off three hams, too of pork, vix pounds of raising. six pounds of co rat a quarter of a hundred weight of sugar, and . loaves, besides eleven tea spoon s half a dczen sl.i; some silk handkerchiefs, ace. ExTassive ROBBERY.— Between three and f ar o'clock y.sterday afternoon, a large quantity of Flan was stolen from the residence ( f his Excellency t I Prince de Polignac, in Portlane-place. The thieve entered by the area gate. broke open the butler'- try, took the greater part of their bunty from which was not locked, and the remainder drawer, which they broke open. His Escellenr the Continent, but the Princess and her family the house when the robbery was committed was discovered by one of the footmen. who went a service .f plate for the clidther.'s dinner table. We are informed that Captain Wm, after Egypt, and previous to his attempt at exploring terror of Aft ice, purposes prcceeding to Constant His motive in so doing, we understand. is t , t s& patronage of the Sublime Pot te, who, as the head Moslem Church, can very materially assist him subsequent peregrinations; for, whethet be ma! your to teach Timbuctoo from the Meditetraitt way of Tripoli, Suckna, Mourzuk, Knuka, and (the route fot merly travelled by Colonel DEMI, Captain CLAPPERTON). or from the Atlantic, Gambia to Bammacoo, Yamina, and along the of the Niger, or, in fact, whatever route he mw vette, he will hare to pass through numerous the inhabitants of which are followers of the clocl. cf Mahomet ; and should he succeed in reaching 111.1 inystei ions town Timbuctoo, which is governed erda sively by the Mahometan laws, he will find the intele of the Sul of - olio ..ticol G. • t in t hi ate .. o'ci Ge k7 6 , 'P• and who i nquil i e e ovio d ihe h a d to — 4 1 'fluid is tg , t tears. Kit leen conytt. °f btdr as 4 id rel t e d t h e 3 n, and ifi t h t Ting to co —1 rpt) t o ka : cue polities to he •;" 1 nd. I n „ nee needl e will 'Ol M. ntinsiee e• A r.n4 a dlf eltio ifferetit voi ea e c a on' w e t i 4 e wide Ope % • lett the sa d by t her fellow nistress oat light pinde * in qu i et k t the t e 4 might th et Tics hoi ti n, and, lather er gotk, at it Iling her I l i. right 104 ra t ).ng that she VI 7 to th e ai l . er or the sae of 're and start ei •ri PIT. fine r el f ing longer , i• t. She s et et 1)e then aloe, ended t..kswr wing that ske • istow, Eq.* oby raki, ! A r s nlbn enteed f tmseiret wig ' iced as far a ers in the ilk r acturers thee fork. L--There alt i Or t of HAM 4 among thee its under deck I Ling from 900 A , Ir. n, no less tha re a ; vas 'isms porn, a were loaded ed by the th an inscri. er pea . ° inward y Irown. silseh ten open mai , , ing of abc* out five demi brooches ad aped. be baton, Iby an atm, , rms. Them a ine at a malt • end the other louniough.— tarday Wight r. Parket, g int, tett) ;els of cu rant., I „: ar, and three qtr decen stim is Pa n ' iir4 chest th e irons 1 icy is on "I€ were is ; And it to terch O gn ! v(P i it c ia;° t eit t ;:ll : Wli id (fi a t m in ' 6 t he o c r it enJer ct , veto, b 1 urt s c ‘ rtn inro AAi ar. 1 / 6 1 't by tke tri le Cour" pri ma y tlt tU Is Vc r, 11 : 1 doctllndtd of the Sultan of great utility.—Scolsnra tr. au CORN -EXCHANGE, hiiitlCLA Nil, Dec. 10. Our arrivals since Monday being small, and having many moll beyen at market, the klealing Trade was lively this morning; no samples of Foreign Wheat sold freely, at an advance of from li.• Ire 25. per quarter ea the prices of last Monday. Barley and 00 sti were dull lab, sod rather cheaper. ho ref 111/01111%11011$ attics NONDAT. Wheat, Enghah (qrs.) 530 Foreign 0 tri Irish 500 I Oats, English 4,1 ate Foreign 7,400 Irish 5,5 em Barley, Eitslish 273 Foreign ...... my Irish ..._. I Ruuroaci o , pat DIED. At Fictivelsby Court, Lincoln, in his 64th year, the Rev. Dymoke. the Hon. the King's Champion, Prebendary of a 1 Hector of Scrivelaby cum Daiderby,..............___1ct ....... ____„............1 alit HIGH- W ATliliii-LONDON-Bltiliii—K TOiiiihrti`• a l A l t r er i t g oon .. ;3 L in :: :fi tt er ° S t i k i . p*. oar Lomas: Printed and Pubthled by ions Mares, ihr r ,o at th& Sna Ostroz, No 1. Pickett place. Tee& St•