Star. — London, England, 1824-01-22 00:00:00

- W • , • •• •• • INSCRIPTION • ON A townie on Ma SANK* OT 101 lITILACNILL lttliir, /Auto • " wogs% case; ozit AILLAIGII4.I). • --oar. • condenued in banishment to roam, • Shook} here thy wand'ring footsteps pause awhile, May plyasing visions on thy mens'ry‘smile • Of distant friends belov'd, and happy Horne! *This spot is sacred to abetter land, Thee ere thou dnat thy pilgrimage pursue, Here, to thy native clime thy vows renew, So not in vain chi, rustic shrine shall stand! And as thou goest may the thought arise, That life itself is but a pilgrimage, And this tby bosom's warmest wish engage, To reach tb' Eternal Home beyond the shies; Pilgrim, where'er thy wand'ring steps may stray. Be Peace and Love companions of thy way! THE HERMIT IN lINDIA. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JAN. 21. % 5~ John Rickards stood indicted for stealing eight sove reins and four shillings, the property of,,A. Johnson. The prosecutor deposed that he is a wine and.brandy Merchant, living in Regent-street. On the 20th De cember the prisoner called at his office and ordered a gallon of rum and a gallon of brandy, desiring it to be sent to No r 2o, Argyll -street, together with change of a £lO note. With these orders the prosecutor complied, and sent the liquors, which came to 11. 16s. by his por ter,znd eight sovereigns and four shillings, being the change for a 101. note. Edward Sutton examined.—The witness, who is por ter to the prosecutor, proved, that on the 20th Decem. ber he took to the house No. 20, Argyll-street, a gal lon of brandy and a gallon of rum ; knocked at the door, which was opened by a female servant. The pri soner rushed past her, and desired witness to go down stairs and put the things on the dresser while he (the prisoner).got a light ;.and added, " give me the bill and the change, which I will take up to my master, and I'll bring you the 101. .note." Witness did as the prisoner desired him. The prisoner went up stairs and did not return. After waiting for three-quarters of ui hour wit ness returned to his master, taking with him the spirits. Georgealtogers prcived the order given by the pri soner on the 20th December to the prosecutor, and his having called upon the p,isoner, whom lie met by ac. eidetic on the sth January, to accompany him to Mary la-bonne Pi.lice-office ;,the prisoner complied, was taken into custody, and committed. tlizabeth Hawkins ezamined.—l am servant of Mr. Robertson, who lives at No. 20,.Angyll-street. About the Ist December the pi ismer called'at 'my master's house and engaged a 6rst and second floor for his young master, as he said. Between that day and the 20th of December the prisoner called six or seven times at Mr. Rebertson's - house, and said his young master had been ill, but that he would curve the next day and take Kis.- ses.sion of the lodgings. •Ile asked witness to lend him a &oxen bottles, as he had ordered a quantity of spirits for his master, and expected it that day.. A knock came to' the door—a porter appeared ts ills some bottles—the prisoner rushed past me, spoke to the porter,. and brought him down stairs to the kitchen. In a short time alter the prisoner left the house, and I eceersaw him again until this day. ials..Aataals was proceedie g to suns up the evidence; but was interrupted by the Jury, who declared them selves satisfied.—Verdict Guilty. Sarah Gayriam stoodruidicted for having takes fiom the. person of Margaret, the wile of Andrew 'Donoelly, on. the 20th of December lass, certain monies, the pro perty of the said Andrew Donnelly. • Margaret Donnelly examined—l am the wife of the prosecutor, aho is a master chimney-sweeper. On the 20th of December last the pi isoaer came to my house, and remained with me the whole of the day. She bor rowed od. of me. My husband came home in the even ing,. arid gave me 21 sovereigns, three guineas, and a !Ad tuxes He laid down and fell asleep. The prisoner then asked me to accompany her home, to which I con sented, I took my child with me. The prisoner Wrapped my cloak round the child, which exposed my pocket. In. passing through a crowd collected to hear music in the streets, the pi isoner tore of my pocket and la-, away with it. I went to her house ; and found there the pri soner', husband and a woman. The prisoner came in. I accused her of having taken my pocket, and offered her k 6 and some drink to restore it. She said, " I sup pose you would if I had it." I therefore went back to the place whete the music had been playing, and with a watchman searched for the pocket, but did not find it. I swear that' I felt the pi isoner pull away my pocket, and that I followed het and accused her of it. Andreae Donnelly examined— Remembers coming borne cattle night of the 20th December, having then in his possession 21 sovereigns, three guineas, and a £lO note ; the name of Bentley was written on that Bank-note.—(Corroborated the evidefice given by the former witness.)—When. the . prisoner was •accused by witness Of the robbety, she denied having taken the pocket, and said, You may search me if jou will," which witness declined. Caused the prisoner to betaken • • into custody on the Morning following. lieniembers being in the yard of the Police dice on tht Monday erepkin i g following. fledfd a 'eke edit Out, "Halloo, 11111 r is the old *mama corning down r Bill (LoVeto • • replied, '* Yes, f expect her down this ev'eninh--it's all the Mini (motley) is ours.* -- B,e'ilse COURT-1 have known the prisoner 20 years, suni'l know also that MI Lovett and the prisoner were accitetheed these 16 years. . Rohe: t Wiliani—l• am an .officer, and apprehended the.prisosief alior eleven o'clock on the Sunday morn ing, at tier locignigi. Searched the premises, but found .nothing. Paving learned din the prisoner had been _intimate with a man of the name of Lovett for 15 of 16 tees,: I went to his lodgirigs, and took him into cur. tody. I swelled If is lodgings, and in a drawer found a'flubsher of p*ckages containing money, amounting in the Oiote to about 53/. Lovett is a lamplighter ; his ce'ages are alsoirt /4s. per week. I found also a pair of buckles alt the drawer, that had-been lately taken out of pawn; also s ev'eial patvrtbrokers' duplicates; one of ificitt . *.ts dated 16th December, afid was for a waist ; the sum harrowed Oil that article was 3s. Three eltifts duplicates tvere also found of` other small articles, end Ibr trifling surnit—(This evidence was given to fur- Ststilut isifirence that Lovett would net have bad re 'ttitise to stint mode of raising money, if he were pas. the tildney found In his drawer by the officer.) - t fdltif lta7>krct ezarstited•.•-I am a watchman, and as *hi of the gOth Deeembee•Saw Mrs. Donnelly ersitribt,eitiadnei d ome down George-street ; the prisoner yrai,daggiggAtit Darthelly along, and proposed ap her to go to a public-noose, but site refused to go in I • - r,i- \ .. - • 1 - . • .know Bill Lovett,. and saw-him in .ccirnpanyi with the ' Ali -goner on the same night, after I had. seen. het with Mrs, Donnelly. William Jones examined—l. am a.pawnbroker. an the night of. the 20th Dec. the prinaper redeemed a. pair of buckles which she had pawned wirlr me.in the.month of February last—Case for the perssecutioa closed. John Rickards examined—l am a chimney-sweeper. On the 51 st of December, Mrs. Donnelly came to me, and told me she had been robbed of 401. and that she could almost swear the prisonerhad taken her pocket. The-prosecutor said to his wife, " D—.. her eyes, the —, don't mince her a bit." I'll swear that he meant to induce his wife to swear against the prisoner, whether right' or wrong. Donnelly, the prosecutor, re-examined—The last wit ness is brother-in-law of, the prisoner. Hannah Tilling examined—Was at the house of the prisoner on the night of the 20th December; when Mrs, Donnelly came, she asked the prisoner's husband to take something to drink; put her hand to her side, and then for the first time mis-.ed her pocket. She did not say that the prisoner had taken it. Cross-examined—l have been employed collecting pots for a publid-house; but for the last twelve months I have got my bread by charing. •I have not earned. anything for the last four months. Anne Lewis examined—Lam a married woman, and live in the same house withlhe prisoner, On the night of the 20th of December, I saw the prisoner and Mrs. Donnelly come to our house together. Mrs. Donnelly Tent in 'first. • Sarah Squires examined—l was in the yard of the Police Office on the evening of die 22d of December, and heard the prosecutor say to his wife, " If you don't jut it home to her, I trill have your life." Another witness gave the prisoner a bend character. • Vet diet --Guilty. THE SILK IVEAVERS. The Manufacturers and Committee cf • journeymen Engine Weavers, met again at the King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry, on Monday nigh:, f"r the purpose of endeavouring to effect an amicable a•djustrnent of priCes. A letter sent by John Thorp, E. to the Secretary of the Committee, naturally induced an eipectation , of ac complishing the desired arrangement, and which,w•e e happy to say, bids fair to be speedily attained. The greatest difference &,m.] in the prices named by the two parties for the manufacture of galloons, doubles, and bands; on these much discussion took place, Mr. Thorp having been previouily called to the Chair. They were considered seriatim, and in each case, after great but fair contention on either side,- both parties receded from their original terms, and at length compromised at about half-way. of the differii'nces of price asked add offered. The Committee, however, not having been vested with full powers, nothing could be definitely arranged until they lad laid before the general body of the trade the result of d►e meeting. A convic tion that it would have their enaniMous and speedy assent, was however etpressed, a►►d a determination come to, to call a meeting of their constituents without loss of time. A most important suggestion was made, and elicited the unanimous aOrobation of the meeting; it related to a generalization of prices among the trade, by an understanding that the Magistrates of the diffi tent districts should be applied to, at one and the same tune, to Sanction a list of prices to be previously agreed !upon at. a üblic meeting of the two parti e s concerned in the sift de: The proceedings of Monday night reflected gr at credit upon both side;, for the temper . once and the forbearance with whi‘h each advocated the interests of the body they represented; and so ge neral was this feeling, that at the conclusion of the busi ness, thanks were unanimously voted to -Mr: Thorp for his impartial conduct in the Chair, and for the disposi tion he had evinced to effect an amicable a•ljustment of the differences which have of late existed in the trace. DUELLING. -•!■01 6 .-•••• At a Court - of Sessions and Common Pleas, held at George Town, South Carolina, on the 3d November, the following Presentment was submitted to the Court, by the Grand Jury We present as a grievance of no ordinary character, shat eili.kient measures hive. not be i m( taken by the Legislature. of this State to prevent the practice of duelfiug. It is one that is at va• dance with reason and common sense,. and in direct position to every human arid divine law. We conceive that this custom has not one goiid quality to recom mend it.. It does not always, and indeed but vet y sel dom, establish the chat aster of _men, either for tt tie coprage or honour. Death, indeed, ends the quarrel, 'but does not clear the reputation. In all duels, due of the party . must be wrong; and it not unfrequently happens that both patties ate so. For two mart, therefore, to aim deadly weapons at each other's boLfies, where error and the passions inseparable from huma nity interpose between them, is a species of madness Un known to bat barous nations, and disgraceful in our happy country, enlightened as it is by the bright rays of science and the mild beams of pure religion. We would recommend ,to the Legislature of the State to pass such laws to prevent duelling, as will compel men. to bring what they may term their honourable gries•- ances, to the proper tribunals, our Courts of Justice. In these place, consecrated - to Truth and Justice, passion, revenge, and mistaken ntrtiorss of modern honour, will be overcome, and a practice so immoral, and, above ,all, so abominable in the sight of Gott, be banished from our land. It is only necessary for men who possess chat acter and influence, to aid, by precept and example, the proper authorities in removing aft evil so fraught with m►schief—that,for light ani trifling causes, so tre queatly severs the tender ties that endear us to each other; regardless of the most delicate feelings, svantemly ' seduces to despair a loty female and her helpless chil dren, and rudely, In open daylight, in defi4nce of all law, and with persons to witness the extraordinary act, deprives us of men whose talents and private virtues contribute so much to elevate our State to the proud rank it now holds in the Union of our happy country." The eastern dial of the clock of Trinity Chapel, SAI - is now brilliantly illuminated with gas, by means of which the hour may be distinguished by persons at the distance of the old bridge. ELECTION OF A ROMAN CATHOLIC RISHOP.At a General Meeting of the Clergy of the United Dioceses of Kilmacduagh and Kilfenora, held in the new Pirish Chapel of St. Joseph, Kinvara, on the 15th instant, the Very Rev. Doctor Edmond French, Warden of Galway, was unanimously elected to the vacant See ; and the postulation proceeded to Rome for approbation and con firmatioa of the Holy See. ~.aiii ... - . • - . poLwr INTELLIGENCE. • BOW-STREET.. Exrinstvz Iloaszay.—Yesterday Joseph Thonspou . and William - Thompson, two brothers, were brought to this Office in custody of Bishop, the officer, and underwent an examination be f ore O s *1 Murssute, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, on a chat ge of beinipmmi• 'eensed in stealing a large quantity of jewellery and other artielso i llt the value of £l,OOO and upwards, the property of Thomas Potter Macqueen, Esq. M.P. it was stated that the prisoners were. by profession decorative-artists, and had been employed in embellishing Mr. Itiaequeen's house, No. 19, Park-lane. Isle. Macqueen left town on the 18th December last, leaving the prisoners at work at his house, and they continued there until about a fortnight since. Mr. Macqueen returned to town on Thursday last, when he disco leered that all • the drawers in his bid.rootn bad been picked, and rifled of leery valuable article. The prisoners had frequent access to the bed-room, as they hid some slight repairs to do in it. Among /he articles stolen was a valuable Highland dirk, the handle studded with cairngorums, which was highly prized by Mr. Macqueen, as it had been a farnily.relic for many years. Information olthe rob bery being transmitted to. Dew-street, Bishop was dispatched to make inquiries on the business, and, after two or three days' inves tigation, he succeeded in ascertaining that the prisoner, -William 'l'hompson, pawned, on the 18th December, at Mr. Harrison's shop, No. 95, Wardour-street, Soho, pawnbroker, a dirk, which in the• most minute particular answered to the description of the one stolen, and redeemed it a few days after. In consequence of this discovery, Bishop apprehended both' the prisoners yesterday. They its ongly protested their innocence, but stated no material fact in their de fence.—They were remanded until Saturday neat. 4N. EITRAWILDINA MISTACZ. Henry Water, a tailor, was brought up on a charge of an assault commitati under extraordi nary circumstances, on the person of Mr. Thomas lludson, also a tailor, living at No. 8, Green-street, Leicester-square. Mr. Hud son stated, that the prisoner had lodged In his house about a mom h, and had a key, in (common with other lodgers, by which he might let himself in at pleasure. On the preceding evening he (Mr. Hud son) retired to rest with his wife in peace and comfort, and conti nued in the undiminished enjoyment of a sound sleep till about half-past two in the morning, when he was suddenly awakened by his wife; who clung to him for protection, and assured hint that thee was a strange man in the room; at the same mantra he felt the prisoner reaching across him, as he -lay in bed, with a fat hold of Mrs. Hudson's hand, whom he intreated not to make a noise. He instantly jumped out of bed, and seized the intruder by the neck, and sescuffie ensued, during which he was struck, and had his - shist torn. The watchman was then called, and the prisoner, who assigned intoxication as an excuse for his obtrusion, was hinded oil to the black-hole, where he had an opportunity of re flecting on the ill effects of his unruly passions. Mr. Walter, who tertainly hatioot the good fortune to be pry sent - when handsomt . faces were distributed, stated, in his defence, that the *hole altir originated in a mistake. The truth was, that be had been taking a drop of punch with a feu friends, whicit rather del anged his upper works; and when he got home, hav ing occasitm to go to the yard, be there lost himself, and did not discover where he was, till he found himself in the cumpLdeara's room. tie assured Lis Worship, however, most solemnly, that he meant no offecce,.and never before took the slightest liberty . of any sort, either with Mr. Hudson or his Wife. Mr. Miestiett was of opinion that his address to Mrs. Hudson *Mated more of bad intention than accident, and therefore or elred him to find bail to answer for his con' uct at Sessions. Mrs. Hudson was so much terrified, that she has not been able getup from her bed since. A Jew salesman, who sells• old clothes in fit,./ywell-street, named Amyl Harr, was brought v.; en a warrant, which charged him with assaulting Mr. Gresham, a respectable solicitor in Baniard's Inn. Mr. Gresham said that he had often been annoyed in passing through Holy well-street, by persons who pressed hint to step into their shops to purchase old clothes, and who frequently would not take refusal, but would follow him down th - e street, recommending Ito.his notice either an old pair of breeches, or a fashionable Water s lan:cloak " better as new." Tuesday :his nuisance was repeated in 'Mamoru nifenshro was+ than ordi n ary by the defendant, who seized him by the arm, and as usual, asked him " vether he didn't vant some nice varing apparel?" Being irritated at this conduct, he answered *slily that he did. not ; on which she defendant became extremely !lnsolent, defied Sim rage before .a Magistrate, and made use of ob lame language, which he would net repeat. Under these eircum- Istancea he felt it a public duty to bring the offender to this Office.— Ordered to find bail. MARLDUROUGII-STREET. Elizabeth. Brewster was charged with deserting her male child, seven mouths old. Mr. Wardle, Overseer of Sc. lunch's Parish, stated, char rile child was brought to the workhouse by an itulivi ! dual, who said he found it in a pa'ssage in 31agibliffugh-ruw, Car- naby-Market. 3leans were used to discover the mother, but no tid rags conhi be obtained till the child died, when a woman came and demanded its clothes, from. whose information she was disco vered. The hardened wretch exhihtted the greatest eifrunteri ; and at the mention of the child's death- seemed rather to exalt. The LaigestSte reprehended her severely.,and told her she was liable to seven: punishment ; but even that seemed to have up effect, and she was remanded for a week. HATTON-GARDE'. J. Ban, owner and driver of the chariot No. 1185, was charged by Mr. Chambers, the Magistrate of Union Hall, with furiously driving, and on hit, wrong side, in King-street, by which his (Mr. Chambers s) cart was overturned,.and the carters shoulder so se verely dislocated, atilt three sufgeons in the neighbourhood were fearftd of undertaking to replace it. Ms. Chambers said, he would decline proceeding if the defendant would make the sufferer com pensation ; but this the fellow, who conducted himself with the most insufferable insolence, declined to do, observing, he would not give a farthing, either to him or his carter:— . —The iflaAistrate (Mr. amass), severely reprehended his conduct, ordered bias to bred bail, and Ms. Chambers declared he would prosecute him to the utmost. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday a woman, the keeper of an infamous house in the Altronry, Wit& c.oroinitted foe want of bail, upon a charge-of. ill treatettent towards a poor girl who bad beeri seduced into her house for the purpose of prostitution. The wretched girl had been pre vailed t:pon by one of the vicious inmates of the house to leave a respectable place of service. I, A MBETIT-STREET. CRAM= or A asoN.—Yesterday, John Wells, n tniddle-aged msti, of rather respectable appearance, was chassed.velth feloniously set ting his house on fire.-14ernanded for further examination. , WORSHIP-STREET. Henry Ilia:, J.ihe Saslithey ; Parr Ryan, Sandi Thorpe, Maria Bennett, Elza Blackwell, and .lfary Toillia._ were placed at the bar yesterd.ly, before 31r. Betn.t.. A number of respectable-looking Ladies and Gentlemen were in attendance as witnesses : in addi rine to which Mr. lirittain, of Clerkinwell, and his boy, attended. Mr. Brittain had lately been robbed of plate to the value of Xl.OO, in the following manner boy (a youth about sixteen years of age) deposed, that some few days back be was returning from Goldsmiths' Hall with his master's silver in a bag, in company with another boy who had been on a similar errand; they were induced to call at blench-alley, goswelistreet, fur a shilling; that they went up stairs and saw a wonian, who desired that they should " call again. Oa their getting out of the alley, they were followed by two men (who be should know); one of them held him, while the other took the bag, and both ran off. During-this time, his comrade escaped ; but he followed running and called after Went, until he was stopped in the street by another. The prisoners were then ordered by Mr. Battt s. to be brought again to the bar, and that they should put on their hats. The boy then identified King as the person itlin stopped him In 'do Meer; and Eliza Blackwell as the Woman who was in the room sit SW time. Vann, the officer, here slimmed, that the room the boy *u se. duced into was occupied by King and Eliza Blackwell. They were then recommitted until Tuesday next. The mortality is -still very great at Trowbridge, amongst children, from the small-pox. There were not less than fourteen ftinerab an Sunday week; and on the Tuesday following five—three of the children from one house. Manus Iwrawomscr.—Copper Ores sold at Redruth, Jan. IS, r y 971 tone; average produce, 71; quantity cif fine copper, 13 tons 18 Cwt. amount of sale, 54311. 17s. Id. average srandard,lo6l. 6s, Copper Ores for sale this week at Truro, 2,655 tons.—Coppei Ores sold at Swansea, Jan. 7, total 369 tons. Copper purchased by the Copper Companies in the last six months of 1023, according to which the proportion of -the sale to the East India Company, to be supplied by each, is usually regulated, 5,056 tons.--Jan. 14, the India Company's whole purchase amounted to 240 tons of Copper, of which 20 tons of nails are to* furnished by Mr. Glasoot at 931.125. per ton, and 79 tons of manufactured Cop rr by the English Company at 941. 15s. according to their tenders. The remaining 141 tcths of manufactured Copper ate , to be supplied It OA 140. per tent,.by the Associated Companies.—Tin Otts sold `at Itedrutb, Jan. 15, 24} tons. -0w.... 4: SpORTAVOINTELLIGENCE. 1 PAD MR I AN I S.W. Mr. G. West who did the great match from Woreesterlast weet,, whom nothing else would serve but the eclipsing of the Abernethy l and.every one else, aid who envied and triumphed iu the gr eat snatch to Worcester, 224 miles in 74 bout's, full of jollity, bas ton. vinced mankind that heis a trotter of the that telebtity. H.. as been backed off hand to go to Reading and back, frogs. Clyde Itak, corner, in 20 hours : he was.beat at 'Alaidenhesil, coming back, b ut walked on to Colnbrook, and there gave in s leaving sitteen miles of wosk tusfinished. HUNTING. The North Somerset Pox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Aithw!ch Grove; Monday, at Asbant Grove. FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP, We have received another cassuntuacation front Reynolds, en the subject of the late.fight : TO THE SPORTING WORLD.. Giturtassii—l addressed you on last Friday evening concerniox Langan's treatment, and conscious in my own mind of the truits of that statement, I did cot anticipate any reply ; much less did / expect so ridiculous, so lime, so poor a &fence, as that Spring set' forth in the Dispatch of last Sunday. Ile says the principal part of my statements are rank falsehoods ; but I thrtsw the lie-bask Whit face, for I defy any man inexistence to cantradict a single- assertion that I made in the letter allueledlo n But why not hive said is what part I was wrong?' I Could then have answered him. Un like hint, I willanswer his lettyr by giving good reasana why he had better not have taken up the pen, for I ant confident the more it is dragged before the Public the betterfor Langan. lie says, when his friends meet him, they ask why he did not win the tight sooner? and he says in his defeoce, that, his hand broke " like glass." By the bye, I would recommend hint to be cautions how he enters-the ring again with the Irishman ; fur, as it appears he is made of such brittle materials, Langan may crack him all to nieces, if he gets him on a stage. In consequence of his hand breaking, having. so little roots to nse his superior science, and a .Langan's seceer.d, Josh Hudsoti; behaving so well to make his man win, it W2l impossible, 'Mr. Spring says, to finish the contest newer, ,and that he thinks himself lucky in winning at all. I assure you, Gentlemen, I chink his luck was in getting the battle-money; , but to the latest moment of my existence I will bold up my band against so barefaced a robbery. What difference could it have made !to hint having more or less room ? It would not have finished the flight sooner; for running away would slot beat Langan, And Spring's !power of punishment with the hands had left hint. In fact, to wards the latter end of the fight, the fortune of the day entirely rested on the- hest thrower ; bat in this, I say again, that Langan was foiled, by Spring's friends, the lowest order of betting met; who had got money heavy on String. Ily.this mercenary, cowanhy crew, we were surrour.ded seven deep'; the men that ought to 'neat out the ring, to a man, had bet their money on Spring. Was it likely that they would Rog men away who wan: leanntig a helping !hand and foot to make the threwmotie safe? The compliment to Josh 'Judy:tin its my opinion, was badly timed ; and I am conft, dent Josh feels it . fi ts him awkwardly ; but at all events it proves that Spring is not deficient in gratitude. lie says, in consequense of Langan denibriing to the stakes being given up to Spring, the - Limpets were written to for their decision, and they have given it in his favour. In the first place, as his umpire was chosen by himself: Led nets was chosen by his, we might easily anticipate the answer. r umpire says positively that Spring won the battle--he was not in the ring for several rounds—of course a very incompetent jud,e. Spring's umpire confess,* in his letter that he has no knowledge of the rules of fighting, but says that Largan did 'not get up to tin' and wiffeily avoids saying whether *piing did or did not. lie dr. anrtre, by stating the fact that Spring did not get up, that the Little must have been a draw. Ile seenns ottended that the Hemmer of the fight should say that he has not raised himself in the opinion of the Fahey by this battle. The truth is sometimes unpleasant ; hut that be Should be offended at a truth so plain, skews lie must be in pos session of a larger stock of vanity than I gave him credit for, Well might the Reporter say he has not raised himself, to allow a novice, more than a stone teas, and two inches flutter, to stand successfully before kids far nearly three hours, though hacked . ny a ruffianly mob. Ile says, oue-third of the time would have been suffiels:rt, if the ring had not been broken and his bend had remained sewed. 'there I differ pith hint; for it Langan's hands were tied, he tiould not have beaten him in one bouts Spring charges me with keeping up invidioul distinctions between English and Irishmen. Pernik Me to say, slaae , is not, a man in existence who more highly respect, the true-hrait. Inglisfunan than myself ; but these are :atens in all countries. Those Unit 111-used Langan in the ring, did it front mercenary motives—they walla have done the same to a Yorkshireman. But what made, the um ! pines give such a denfston Must be, fiom tender-feeling:ref country or pocket.—l am, Gentlemen, With great respect, Your humble servant, Cheltenham, Jan. 19. THOS. REYNOLDS. P.S.—After I bad written the aboVe, the Endialematt, was rut into my hands, in which• I had an opportunity pf readirg Spring's second letter. The first part of it this letter has*atswered; but he says Langan made no complaint. This I deny ; for he told me and Josh repeatedly that he received kicks,- and that the mob were. preventing his throwing Spring. He also says that Lan gan's kicks were phantoms of the brain; but I assure Mr. Spring there was something more than imagination, for a number of re spectable persons iu Worcester *will hear witness that Langan's sins and back had the impression of. the toe of a shoe as plait a; if It had been printed. In his first letter of the ifith, in the Pi puck, be says he wishes Langan's conduct out of the ring was equal to Ow it ; but, singular to relate, the conduct he praisesin,tke nispoich, in the Englisluircur which came out the same elan be says my can : duct was not right : but this is excusable ; for it is evident, frosts the style of the two letters, that they are not the proshiction of one band.—T. R. RA' INSTA vr'n Nl= .k. ,BE INSTANCZ OP CaiI.TUGAI. AIVECTION.—An instance of real and 'lmmanent conjugal affection was produced its evidence at the Somerset Sessions (which commenced on Tuesday se'imiglit) which has never, pei haps, been paralleled in the annals of - humanity.— In an appeal cause, a woman, who was there as a wi,ness, swore that she had " never lost sight of her husband for twelve hours together, at any one time, either day or night, during a period of fifty years." SuEh is the effect of perseverance and industry is *e science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had red under the molt painful and obstinate disorders, who were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health by She celebrated Dr. RADY, who, after a long and laborious prac tice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints. however long and deeply fixed in the habit.—Rruptions. Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dbnness of Sight, Nodes on the shin bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are among the synsptoms arising out of improper treateaent, and which without timely as- Ihtance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted daily by ienients at both sexes, at SI, Dean-street, Soho, and 1,-Hatfield-street, Stant hod-street, Biactfriars and Waterloo Roads, by persons from. every part of the country, and by Letter (if post paid) enclosing a fee. rge BIRTHS. Tuesday se'nnight, the Lady of the Rev. C. IL Rudoipk of a son. Jan. 13, at Brussels Lady Mabella Knox, of a daugbter. Jan. 14, at Woolwic h, the Lady.of ,Captain H. G. Jackson, of the Royal Artillery, of a son. • Ag Treviles, the Lady of. the Rev. J. Peter, DIED. • a daughter. Monday, at Bath, in his 76th year, King, Esq. an Elder Brother of the Trinity House. At Kinsale; on the 13th inst. apa 07 ill! Honorable Go vernor de Courcey, brother to the late Lord October 28th, at the Cape of Good H letrall, E. S. Mon tagu, Esq. late Persian Secretary to the tat Calcutta. At his lodgings, in Penton-square, on the keth inst. Juan Bo* Rsq. Lieutenant-Colonel, late of the 28th Rejiment.. _ COAL MARKET, JANUAII i r 21. Ships at Market. Skips Sold. Price. 57# Newcastle 144 - 361. 6d. to 445. Ott 0 Sunderland • - 0 - —s. Od. to —s. (6. ASA •aa. aut. • 1 0 France Waterford 1 0 HaatWash Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders - Lisbon 0 1 Brazils Holland • 0 1 Gottenbursa Leeward Island 0 0 America Dublin DAY. •M. ou r. • 0 .4 1 0 -0 I • 0 0 TO M 0 I -- HIGIII-MATfilt at LONDON-BRIA,- Marnme = - 56 IRWL:es titer 6 Afternoon. • . 25 !minutes after 7 LONDON: Printed and published by Lay. Ku; Pit/tett- Place, Temple-Bar ' - .41 , " - 7 , tWirg"" Z l. f ;". . 03 1- V 412.;* F ~NI • tic BAST 'Twit sic :ego Ftbruir .1,1 - 6061 - , tit - litel eVatil pox of so! " 'That ior.the rep Cap. a udios to pot Wive I.: nodal, at • Dilrectotic intro *as °Ad soloed to! ..; r ,ia~ , • ; .1;.; tte hy ,14 J?! itsoSO 1::1 A tei d Baal ciltte3 bis 16411.* . itidtii ie Lite"( it tiii‘it • .. tereid stvent4 ,'alb • ter-r _Pori Eff;i! hike Q: sth Facts refs kke of I 14A , rirro-r, • 9_ol is 4 may OM.* I 9AROOI 168, Pit thistiti '':-..- brept, 1 riii tie den, in wail Wei* cr ki d f~~ ~R o 31, stret% 1, 111 Ell