Star. — London, England, 1828-12-01 00:00:00

emu' • --+- THE FALLING LEAF. taw spring's bursting buds mend A few short months ago ; The woods bloomed fair in foliage grand— - Their beauty's now laid low. The withered leaves each hour are shed Upon the lap of earth, And trampled on their chilly bed. As things of little worth. • The summer &wen! where are they gone ? And mouldering on their sten ; Autumnal blasts have breathed thereon. And blighted each fair gem I Thus fading friends and fading years Come withering o'er the heart, They change our sunny smiles to tears As joyous scenes depart! But o'er our breathe stormy hours Of winter will roll past, • And genial spring restore bet& Sowers As fragrant as the last ! But who shall see spring's bosom yield Those tints of brilliant bloom? Byes that now sparkle may be Hal e d Within the silent tomb I For life is like a meteor's gleam That swiftly paste& o'er a ,& bark upon times rapid stream That quickly nears that shore. Where lofty minds and bumbler beats Rest equal in the tomb. Till the lest trumpet's sound imparts The sours eternal doom Sloped', Nov. 7, 18118. L D. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Witsomunirsa, Nov. 19. Sittings at Nisi Pettis, in Tiltddlesez, after bikkaelasag Term, before Lout Tomas= and Contston Juries. ELMS E. SAUNDERS, ESQ. This was an action against the Sheriff of Bucking hamshire, to recover the sum of 7141.nrider the follow ing circumstances—The plaintiff, a -widow, had carried on the business of a currier in partnership with a man named Burgess. In consideration of her giving up the whole of her business to Burgess, he agreed to make her a certain annual allowance, and, to secure its pay ment, he gave her a bond and warrant of attorney to enter up judgment. Burgess did not pay the allowance, and the plaintiff entered up judgment on the warrant of attorney, and sued out execution against Burgess's goods. Tne Sheriff levied under the execution, and afterwards. sold the goods by auction for 7141. which sum the plaintiff re ,uired him to pay over to her, but he (being indemnified by other parties) refused to do so, and returned nrdla bona to the writ. This was the case proved for the plaint.ff. By the evidence for the defendant it appeared that Burgess had become a bankrupt ; and the question was, whether the act of bankruptcy bad been committed while the Sheriff was in possession under the plaintiff's execution, and ,Irefote he bad sold the goods by auction. It appeared that Burgess had been in embarrassed circumstances, and that a few days before the execution issued, he bad left his shop at four o'clock in the morning, and returned about eleven, and ordered his horse and gig to be instantly got ready. as he must be off. He accord inghl went away, and did not return till between nine and ten o'clock in the evening. At this time there was a writ out. against him. and the quest on was, whether be went away to avoid an arrest, or had only gone to attend to the business r‘f a farm which he had at Stoke, about five miles from Eton, where he resided ? The case went to the Jury under the directions of Lord TENTERDEN. who told them that if a person committed an act of b tnkriiptcy white the Sheriff was in possession, and brlme lie had s , :id and paid over the money to if e ,eredit ir who sued out execution, the goods, or the money, became the property of the 'assignees. The Jury, being of opinion that Burgess's object in going from home was to avoid arrest (which constituted .an act tf bankruptcy) found for the defendant. THZ KING V. MOGUL AND OTHERS. This was an indictment for assaulting and wrong. fnliy imprisoning William Groves on the 28th of Fe • binary last. From the statement of Sir J. SCARLITT, end the evi dence for the prosecution, it appeared that the prose tutor, Mr. Groves, who was one of the masters for the management of the poor st Mile-end, attended a parish meeting to consider the state of the poor house, and ' having made some remark's in answer to objections' which had been urged against his being present at the meeting, in consequence of his not having paid his rates, be was.vored out of the room, aid nct moving quietly, he was forced out by the defendants. In the struggle, Which lasted some minutes. his coat was torn off his back, and he was taken to Lambeth-street police office and charged with disorderly conduct, but the Magis trates dismissed the complaint. , The COMMON Settounv appeared for the defend ant.; but atter the prof. altar and another witness had been examined, and before the defendant's case was gone into, Sir J. SCARIATT proposed that the whole, mater shcuid he Islet red in a barrister to settle the amount of compensation.' it he 'should. think the de. .-fentiants RDA' ; the prosecutor undertaking to enter a volle prosersi in ta.e the as bitrator should be of opinion, th.t the plipecution ought not to have twee instituted. . Ihe Coulson . Setioaane acquiesced, ant; the case .. was referred accordingly. . • • WArreoe: wean. This was an action to recover corn pettiAtion for an in airy sii,tained by the plaintiff, a 'widow, in constcrience of the defendant having driven his gig over her. Sr J. Straniert witted- that the piaiotiff was a re spectable Lady; residing in &set. She wa, 60) eat s of age. While' she wss along Aidgate, the de fendant, who was in his gig, acccinop s snied by a clergy gn, drove against het. and. threw her down ; and n , t having then storped. as he niyht have done, one of Vie wheels went nye! her .thigh. She was taken up in a state of insensibility and carried into a . baker's shop. and from thence conveyed to the house of a surgeon r f he name of Robinson; in Pooch:lan's-kid-. She was found to be much tnjwed, and remained at Mr. Rohitwin's bottle for a consider ble time. The defendant called on Mr. Robinson and offered to pay his hill, but it had not at that time been made r- t. When the plaintiff returned to her own house, she employed a Gentleman of the name of Douglas to write to the defendant tor comy%n -I.4iioß. The .defendant then called upon Mr. Douglas, and stated that he as unable t stop his horse, so as to prevent the plaintiff being knocked down, but she might have stopped before the wheel went over her thigh. He refused, bOweeer, to make compensation,' • and said it was the plaintiff's own fault..as she had' tint got out of she way. His pleas to this action were to the aatne effect. brit he'was mistaken in his lase. A person driving in the Street was bound to take care that he did • , not drive Witer °those who were walking, even. though they did owt get out of the way. B e f o re any evidence was gone into, W.F. POLLOCK, for the defendant, proposed .a reference, which the rlAintiff i s Counsel aCCe de.t to. A verdict was then mitred for the plaintiff, subject to a sett:mace. COURT Or COMMON ' , LEA& Nev. mi. Sittings after Michaelmas Terni,toefore the LOU) Cum Juana and Coassnog.Juries. This was an action of slander brought by a daughter against her own father; for certain siaucleinus ezpret•sions which she alleged he had made use of. and which she insi•ted were defamatory of her character. She had theiefore thought it right to bring the present action for the sole purpose of vindicatintheecharacter. The LORD CUSHY JUPTICE. before the case wss pro seeded in, sugge.terl the propriety (as the parties wete so nearly related) of a refetencc as it could not be other wise than pailful to the feelings of ev ery one that such an investigation should be nude public. The Counsel on both sides appeased to concur in opinion as to the propriety of the suggestion, and after some consultation lietween themselves, they determined to refer the case to blr..lsocice. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDH ALL. Timms Williams, who stated himself to bet, shoemaker and a drover's assistant, was charged with ste.ding a little spaniel. as it was following its master through Fleet-street, about noon that day. James Ross stated, that be had been taking a place at the Bolt in-Tun Coach Office, and in returning. soon after 'he had pissed Bouverie-street, he missed his dog. He remembered' having no. deed throe fellows in smock frocks at the corner of thAt street, and that they had picked the animal up, be turned bsck.e- Yl and he ran down the street, where he mot li r tlerits gave him information that they had just pae4.l hint, Neel diem tarrying the dog. They soon overtook the piitt whoa's permed, and threw the dog down, but the prisoners. WhO bad been carrying it, was secured. . The feigner said, in his defeace, that he bad not toothed nor seen the deg. and that he was stopped only because he was running. The mutable produced a small piece of dog's. noiat, which was linedepon the prisoner, and• Mr. Alderman Warrincen having no doubt. id his guilt, fine d him 54. and in default of payffient, coin bitted him to Bridewell for a week. , • ;aim Threikdd, a journeyman hairlitemer.wlin had been released from the Debtor.' Prison, Whitecmss•street,. about a fortnight since, and who had been detected in attempting to endive/ three quarts of gin into that gall un Saturday moaning, was committed to load labour for, a month. He cried bitterly. and • declared he bad offended to obtain food! for a starving wife with four children. This was the fourth conviction in five days. for that thscriptioss d offence. Poole. a shipwright. was charged with annoying and threaten• ing his brother-in-law, T. Bryan. the keeper of a, chandler's shop. I The defendant. it appeared, on returning from bishst voyage to 1 sea, had the misfortune to discoier that his spouse bad been un faithful during hid absence,although he left her col. when be started, six months before, and allowed her el per mouth cut of his wages. She confessed her guilt, acknowledging she was prejnant by his! brother-in-law (not the complainant), and, took an early oppoe..l tunity to abscond with 1101. in bard cask. After a time her sister (the complainant's wife) was persuaded upon to lead hiM to (fur ohs bad taken an oath not to tell) his wite' d o hiding place. and a re conciliation was effected. Shortly, however, she again absconded ; and Poole, taking it into his head that she was conceilid In Bryan's house, became very importunate, interrupted hint In his Mildness, and insisted on taking up bit quarters in the house. I Mr. Alderman Warrsau.su, after kindly reasoning with him on the folly of desiring to regain such a wife, held him in his own re cognisance to keep the peace towards complainant and his fainily. M A R Y. LA-BONN E. Saturday Mr. Shepherd. a livery stable-keeper in the Haag. stead-road, applied to the Magistrates for their assistance to recover, a stanbope worth forty guineas, obtained from him on false pre tences. lie stated that on Tuesday a tall handsome man, of fa shionable appearance. applied to him to hire a stanbope and horse. Mr. Shepherd required a referee, and the gentteman referred to a 1 wine meacbant, by whom Mr. Shepherd was informed, on inquiry. that. he was highly respectable. In consequence of this recommen dation, he hired him a new stanbope and horse. with which he drove out on Thursd .y morning. A'boy brow ht back the horse. ..aying the gentleman was gene to Mims, in Hertfordshire, and requested Mr. Shepherd to send him a horse of a seperior descrip tion. lie then became alarmed, and applied to the,wine.merchatat; from whom-he learned that he held a bill of the gentleman's over due for 4W. and on further inquiry be learned Mathis c ust omer was an accomplished swindler. • , The Magistrate advised Jr. Shepherd to lose no time in going to Mims, where perhaps be might find his sunhat* and customer. QUEEN-SQUARE. • A young lad, aged le, named reran Brows, wee charged with stealing a shoulder of mutton. Mr. William Weaver, a butcher. Ebury Farm-row, Pimlico, stated, that about twelve o'clock on Friday afternoon, he was in a parser at the rear of the shop, when a neighbour told him that a young lad had run away•wkb a shoulder of mutton. A female , t leposeJ., that she saw another young lad (not in custody) steal the shoulder of mutton, and hand it to the prisoner; who put it in bit apron, wh..n both ran offtosiards Ebury equate. The prisoner was secured. but the other boy escaped. to the pursuit. Brown threw the muuou up a dark passage. He was fully amunkted to Clerkenwell Prism. . HATTON'...G A R DEN. Saturday a young female, fashionably attired,who Ore hei n. Racked M'Dortald, seas charged whir deserting her child. Mrs. Foster, a respectable woman. stated that, about ten o'clock on Sunday Fright, she found a female intim no the steps of the door, No. 7, lleatbcote.eueet, Alecklenburghlquare, which she cook to the Foundling Hospital. • A woman named Turner deposed, that the child found was the prisoner's; witness nursed it for five weeks; on Sunday night list the prisoner paid her -35*. for the nursing, and took the child awar; it was about six weeks old. The cfficer who rook the prisoner into custody said, she at first denied ever having had a child, but afterwards confessed, and said ilk had left it at the door where it was found, in the hope of its being taken to the Foundling Hospital. The primmer, who appeared to be overwhelmed with shame and grief, refused to say any thing. and was remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. Saturday Janissaall. a respectable looking man, about 40 refire ofage, was brought up on a charge of bigamy. A ferule of ries spectable appearance. about sixty years of age, who gave her name 'Sarah Denny. widow, stated, drat on that day week she was mar. vied to the prisoner, and three days after she heard be had another wife. A carpenter, of the name of Martin, proved, that about aft years ago he was taunted by his dater and the prisoner, that they had married, and he bad no doubt of the fact, nor that his sister is now alive, though he has nut seen her lately. The clerk of St. Pancras pari.h proved, that in July, 1020,Jantes Hall and Rebecca Martin were married at that Church. Lie could not say the pHs. scaler was the man, there being upwards of 8,000 couple married t h ere vigg e .,..-The prisoner was remanded. • . • THA 31E13 POLICE. aturdry .A4is Dillon .and Deststis Mahan; vier* brought up f ve.ixamiriation, !barged with stealing, in the moeith of ifoptinibse last, jewellery to the *slue at out scorn the 'Anted, a fete trader, now on her voyage to India. The ease is a very extraoldinary one. The two prisoners were employed packing the cargo of the Mired, in the Elvin Dock, when a small big of jewellery wits shipped fur India, by Messrs. Aston and Moss, of Mask-fine. This' box was toyed by the Officers of the ship br o ken in pieces (ripen their trimming the cargo. at Falmouth) completely divested of I the contents. Captain Hill. of the Alfred, sent to hie agents In Loudon an account of the discovery ; and as but little doubt was entertained that the rubbery took place before the vessel left the Docks, the two prisoner* were taken into custody ; aid s ufter many examinations, a man named Daniel Hays. who was also employed packing the cargo, confessed that the prisoners received the box of jewellery. and plundered it of the contents. 'he pi Lamers were eomiliiiteil to Newgate for trial. WINDSOR POLICE • • . A Patinas Piriericze-'A -steady, looking labouring Meld MIMI before the Ainift:MOS an fiatrirday And conjured dela is IMP , cede and. procure him some rellef,froot the parish in Wadi. le ( what be was already receiving. He stated that be was Mme. Slough, chat be had a wife and fouribildren. and that lusolorg'beelf eat of employ for Dearly three weeks, be bad-applied to the parish officers fur relief. lisey had therm°ts M put, hint en the roach." 1 1 at a shilling a day s Of ,tbis sum be had an pay lid. for rent. sad Aireid•lue was . aU that himself, his wife, and his four children bad to subsist on. From this pittanee the eivareers had deducted a shilling. in consequence of his having been absent oo two occasions Or search of regular employ. His wife was notable to assist him in providing for the tamily, as the children were all so wall that they required bee undivided eitention. The Mates inquired if the maes statement were true, and whether the ovaseershad sight to Marge giblet his character.— Ur. W. Wright explukred Ilia his tam was under cuasideration. and he believed that it was the. intention of the COMMittilt 40 make him an extra altos/awe in consequence of his 'chfldren. li would not do to be too liberal, as the object was to keep promk off the parials.• The Marroa-ssNevertheless, it could lot lwr suffered that these pour people should be *sufficed. Six shillings a week tor a man, his wife, mil four children, was quite out of the question,— Ile would bin elf inqeire into the mans character, ant be hoped that the Committee would do something nutneskattly. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. Sir John. Cope's Hounds — meet on Wilisektiay, at Woodest Ci Lot u N n . l e F P :f a i n . a .— d ud N F l F r e i r . d i a d N y a i y , e B l ; t ol a i t l i "Si s to r l ic i o s a : ll . berted in s s. l4ot r ie ‘ eiedittadal Dreamy litt 11.11.t0 morrow, at lkiatterly Gate; Thursday, at Med! stead Green ; and Satuiday, at Nutley Church. ' Lord Fitzwilliine. Hounds on Wednesday, at Stanwick Pasture; and Thursday. at Cottentoek Wood. Mr. Osbaldestnit's Ilium& tomorrow, at Dalton; Thursday, at Great Harrowden ; and Friday, at Crick Town. The Duke of Graftn's Hounds on Wednesday, at Bradawl! Abbey Ground.; and Friday. at 'DIEM Turnpike. Lord Anson% Hounds to-morrow, at Kirkby; Thursday, at Gopsall; and Saturday, at Lindley Ilan. Mr.. bleynell's Hounds on l'hursday, at Kedlestene ; and Saar day, at Markeaton. Mr. Mure's Hounds to-morrow, at Pakenbam-street; and Fri day, at Stowlungtoo Thick.. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds tomorrow , at Paddington. • The Shropshire Hounds on Wednesday. at Lee Bridge ; Min t at the Citadel; and Saturday, at Madam's Gate. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Wednesday, at Immingham; Friday, at Willingham Howe ; and Saturday, at Melton Low Wood. Mr. King's Hounds to-morrow, at Whiteway Lodge; and Fri day. at Bradley. The Duke of But-clench% Fox Hounds on Thuriday, at Radon Hall; and Saturday, at Makerstoun. The Linlithgow and Stirlingshire Fos Hounds od Friday, at Biairwanders. The Sihnington Fox Hounds to-morrow. at Helmsley; and Fri day, at Nawton. The Badsworth Fox Houndi tomorrow, at Bolton Bridge; ThorsdaY, at Ilampole Inn ; and Satuiday, at Fryston. The Northumberland Fos Hounds on Wednesday, at Capon% C*gh ; and Saturday. at West Dipton. The Niorpeth Hatriers to-morrow. at Wkalton HIB Head; Thursday, at Algham Grange; and - Ssturday. at East Choppington. The York City Harriers on Friday, at Poppleton. The Boroughtnidge Harriers to mArrow, at the Wind Mill s Kirby Hill Moor; and Friday, at Conan. The Cleveland Fos Hounds on Thursday, at Upleatbans. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, Nov. SS. For the Gold Cup.. • 1 Mr. Sidney Thorpe's Nayarit!, beat Mr. Eases *mhos, am, won the. Cup. First Class Matches. Mt. Hoskins's Hamlet. beat Mr. Falwarda's Zoe. Mr. Edwards's Zahls, beat Mr. De Burgh's Novice. Lord Stradbrouke's Major, agst Mr. Stoothewer's Iceland—no COWS!. Mr. Wilkinson% Clarence, apt Mr. De Burgh's Newby—ditto. Mr. llo.kins% hlnydon agst Mr. Falwards's Zingans—undecided. Lord Stradbrooke's Mahugatiy, brat Mr. De Burgh's Nectar. Ms. Ilo.kins's Horatio, agst Sir. I?alwards's Z—no course. Lord Stradbrooke's Mahornet. agst Mr. Wilkinson's Cato—ditto. 'Mr. Stonehewer's Isaac, apt Mr. Palwards's &tuba—ditto. Mr. Edward.% %caliphs, beat Mr.Hoskins% Harrbell. Mr. 'lair's Bobbinet, belt Mr. S7ottehewer% Intrigue. Mr. Edwards's Zone, beat Mr. Wilkinson's Clipper. Chevylry Puppy Sweepstakes. • Mr. Scott Stourhewer'. Ida, brat Mr. Me Burgh's Needle—and ran tisk Sweepstakes. Ctsevetry Aged Dog Sweepstakes. Mr. nolJing% Krises, brat Mr. Hobkins's Helenus—and won the Stakes. ROYAL. STAG HUNT. The King's Hounds met on Friday at Langley Broom. The line of country was as fullows. r rTo Langley Patk, thraugh Black Park. over Tarr Heath to Hyphen% then to liarefield and Railip, through the copse to l cr.t, leasing Pinner to the left, and crossing the grass country to Ilarrow ; then turning to the kit, the de.r I was roused and a pretty lini-h t"ok place, going at she best pace a I short time and taking this pliant deer at Harrow-weald Common, where he would inevitably have been drowned had it not been far the gallant spirit of Mr. Harcourt and *nether Gentleman. who dashed into the pond and saveJ him. Some idea may be formed of the severity of the Chace, when It is stated that the huntsmen say that five "ticket horses were at the meeting, neither of which made their appearance at Harrow-Weald, consequently no ticket was allowed ; great tact and judgment were necessary to do the thing well. Many riders and horses particularly distinguished them selves ; the falls wete numerous. It was a very severe day for the horses, enteral of which Wee either &edger been killed since. ANOTHER STAG HUNT. • SatuidaY, a' stag was lowered from a cart, at that interesting pleat In British history—Donnington Castle, noted in the civil wars as a post of consequence, and tamed as having been the rail dented the father a English poetry, Gram Chaucer, in 1400. A vast number of people had assembled, as well to witness the noble sport as to enjoy the romantic scenery. The presence of such a coneborse of spectators frightened the noble animal more than the 'A' cry"-of his natural pursuers, and be stretched away " tip wind" thrtrugh the grove to the village of Speen. when be skirted its r fries co the groundi of the Rec. G. AVylil, towards Dean where, in , a hedge-row, he waited the coming of the pack. .j 'After 20 minutes law, the bounds were laid on, accompanied &sir spirited proprietor, Philip Bacon, Esq. and a large field of sportsmen; the music of the joyous pack put all in motion. except ing that which it was most desirable should be Set moving—the riser,' which continued in ambush tin he was almost within the jawil of death. Exertion now became absolutely necessary. and away he flew through the midst of the pack, while the spirited buntsman and bis whippers in endeavoured to check the impetuo sity or the dogs, which was partly accomplished, one bound only keeping near the heel, of the chase. The stag thus assaulted, went away at his utmost speed, and soon gained considerably on the pack, taking the cross-road horn vantage to Newbury. On reach ing the top of Grove-road he turned for Riley through the turn pike. " Ilacadamizing" the way to di; Fox and Hounds public. house, full three miles of road work, and them turned directly down the yard. The hounds were here stopped in' order to give him time. From the Fox and Houctla he took the direction of High. wood, from thence t tang the grounds of farmer Klaiber. back to the lane leading to Cbievely, hem thence doubting to Courage common,. and leading the field over many an awkward leap at a racing pace —no time for "craning"—from Courage he retraced his steps to Klaiber's farm and to Bailey's farm, running a ring to Highweod, where it was necessary to give feeds law, as the bunt had been any thing but slow. On laying the hounds on again, however, it was found that the deer bad " had enough," and after about 15 minutes run he wait come up with in Long-Line, and safely secured; thut ending a delightful day's sport. TROTTING MATCH. • A Trotting Match against time took place between Newbury end Thatchatn, a few days ago. and the reopectabillty of the party created great interest. J. Satchell, Esq. undertook' for a wager of £lO, to ride his brown barge two miles in nine minutes, fair fretting, which he accomplished easily. He was then to drive the fame horse in his tilbury, the same distance, in.the same'time ; but after driving one mile in Ste minutes,lie milletup. Mr. Satchel rides 'nearly 16. t. It is considered that if, after winning the Mat half of the match, be bad immediately started for the second; Invited of allowing his bone to get chilled, be must have accomplished the undertaking. 'PEDESTRIANISM. -- -- A strong , Pedestrian feat was performed on Saturday at Cobham, Surrey, by a young men named Barclay, in walking nearly forty miles backwafds. .Ili 'began his performance at ten o'clock, and finished at half past six, taking about three quarters of an hour for refreshments. A few days previous he took up one hundred stones, at a yard distinct, in his mouth, and deposited them at the end of the line, within fifty minutes. The whole was done without soy remuneration, except the voluntary contributions of the spectators. Coates, the pedestrian, undertook on Wednesday and Thursday last, in the grounds of the Hourglass Tavern, Walworth 1 ommon, the following tasks : on the first day he walked two milei forward, one mile backward, ran one mile, and picked up fitly stones, placed one yard apart, In the short space of fifty-five minutes. On Thurs day he performed the novel feat of picking up, with his mouth, and depositing in p • ba-ket, one hundred rip. placed one yard apart, In Arty-Ave minutes, thirty-eight seconds, without breaking one; a task, we believe, never before attempted. The wire& was Andertalen add comple ted in the presence of a very numerous and respectable assemblage. PUGILISM. A grand light took place on Wednesday afternoon, in a field at Southgate, Chichestt r, between a soldier of the loth flusters, and a fighting cove of the name of Barber, which was acceded lie favour of the former, .after twenty-five minutes' hard Asking. in which Barber stood a u, chance, to the no small gratification of the niajo. city of the field.. Last week a most despetate - battle was ?might in the nefehhosr-' hood of Devises, between two men of the names of Sider and Little; the first aged 76, and Ike ether 56, both operative .ki•Ada• misers on the road. It appease that (or same time past an angry feeling has ben engendered in their minds as to their respective geometrical and matbennitical knowledge, each claiming %Ilk supe riority: To settle this Point, an appeal to' their-bunches at fives was dionnwilned on. They accordingly met for that peepene, and iiiiiir GO y -bi s determined rounds, victory was declared In tavew of dm old one. The severe punishment they both experienced on the oectalets, has occabiontd a tentrorory suspension of their squaring and Wangling avocations.—limes Course. - .. _~~, THE LATE EMMERT AT 1101)Lart. . in repotting the particulars of the retshem4; 4oll -1 that, the police. Officers„ vitro hail beef, empl Odin suit efmethe tbigires, were of :opinion that it , St: porn" tobbery, e. the 'bisect had p iev i na ,, l 1 „„ % tion from some person connected with the pe rb i let 7; d ;be easiest mode of entrance t aisa ce the titter m r .w at elegise received his dividends, and of the getter . 01 elle f„ ru ity. When the laces connected •win, th e , fiery wise first publialied, it was believed t h at b eth the female servants were taken brim th e i r b eds by ill robbers, to tI e ceilm, and bound, by cords ar en ,,,, itt state of nudity, or with only their Writ dohs,. them ; but it has been suet tinned since the lohhe,yi; one of the servants came dnwn stairs in her usisal4 % , After they had all been confined in the cellar kJ siderable period, it is lamas kable that the girl ithi vei after the thieves entered the house, carne does a f reed . bed room dressed, in ad apparent state of alma; ~ the person who was able to get her ha nth loosed f ree " cords, and. to set the others free front that: tong,l,ool Nlr.And Mrs.Warrington had lately heed at B supposed th adoring theirabsence the p. an foe cite , i i „ the robbery was concocted. In enlists:pre .c e of .r a se„ t ; e i t suspicious circumstances, Bishop was winced too, * herd one of the servants. and to her iirr.e e s e blame, at Boimstreet Office. T. e Ntigittrate di me* tier to be.examinedin his private room, anti tango* evidence was not permitted to to ;inspire, yet . e k o that some very important facts were. elicited. Pk % the officer, due ing.i he last ivy.) days, has been conve l d r engaged in collecting evidence to enable him to the robbers to justice; and as Arion.as the evens:li d of the female had concluded, and she had Ikea remised, the office( again We town. A Tar v ho had been boasting of the numerous fortiS places he had seen, was asked if he had ever serf sine. r," says J what country does she liven! Wednesdays the 19th tat. a man Darned Idol, ' Banks. in the employ of Mr. Eccles , of Belmoie. ow l East Ite.ford, was killed by a hull, the I.r , err ) mavter. On the evening previous, another seism the ernploy of MI • Ecees, went to feed en. 31.1rtial,i .by some mevns;it got him, down ; and, had it u.ot for the Onely assistance of Banks, who cam , up, led the bull away by the chants attached to its ns e ., all probability he would have been killed as tbe- Mr. Eccles, likewise, eery properly, gave ord. rs bull should not again have hiv liberty, intending ts , and slaughter him. k appears. hoverer. dist ' untied the bull about eleven o'clock the nest and, inimedively on the beast's gaining its liberty, commenced an attack upon the Foot fellow, and him against the wall to such a degree as to stare ribs and breast-hone almost to his backibune. He only heard to exclaim, " LoRD have mercy upon at and instantly died.,-Lincolis Mercury. Last week Mr. JAMES Warns, farmer, took in a stack of bailey ; and as it was anti that vermin had beenliarbouring about the yard. a. dog of the boll species, known as a g"od killer, stationed to aid in the work of destrucYlins Afar moving the attic sheaves (to which mice always , refuge when rats are in the same stack). 'he of cautiously proceeded to uncover the cellar-like ments, where the smuggler rattens had f..r a _ dine made free with the barley, when rut'* the large fat rogues; one, two, three, to the number thirty-one; bUt the dog was speak as electricity, his keen jaws laid hold of the whole ;Umber. with r exception, almost ere they touched, vie ground. It very singular that the krociing animal actnilly • lowed sixteen of .his prey, which were seen spr and squeaking down his gullet l the lemaining If left as trophies ispots the well contested fielti,s, Sunday•se'nmght, as the inhabitants of Lyme returning from Church, a whale was seen at some tante from the shore, which attracted cnnside able tendon. On Wednesday night also, as soave fit , were out catching herrings, a whale rose very near, boat, to the no small alarm of the sailors, who g ot their nets, and considered themselves very foitimaie not having entangled the huge fish, which might! , carried of or destroyed the tiers, and prob bly the boat. We hope to hear c.f this fish being ashore; it wingld prove a rich prizesfor the , herring fishers. We have since learned that on as the Lyme Revenue cruiser was beating up Bridport, this fi s h kept at a little distance, made and tack grids the vessel, and occasionally gar. as if glad cf a companion. The crew loaded muskets with ball, in readiness , if it apploacbed near them, to fire at it.—DorreiChroxick. lIIICBDOMADARY. Tins Dar Dec I.—St; Andrew'i Dry celthrated.—. the hank. Ste.—Ofileets of the 'loyal Society at its greatest distance from the Sun ; mry be advAntageoedr served before sunrise. Mercury will rise SS min. pet Ble ntorning.—The Jews keep the Feast of the Pe-desk/No elf Temple. after the Victory of Antioch's, seta"" had gained This Feast is appointed to be kept with baron % Ut 1 Mace. 4. • To.stoanow.—Bonaparte was crowned 1801. Wsowesoar.—Abdieatino of James I I. in 1483.—The '- taken 1810.—Set your watch P rain. SO arc. slower than dit indicated by the somdint THUIIIIDAT.Noted by the Jews as the day whereon . burnt the roll of prophesies of Jeremiah. which had been by Sarach, who was thereby pin to the trouble of mahini copy.—Sun rises at ll—sets at 4. Fasoar.—Morin MI days old; rises 37 mils past S aiterow s ) • Samilanay.— Lessons for the day wish the Jews. Gen. 11:1111.artalso sets Mimic past 3—twilight ends 3 min, pan:l Willidas, a meek, holy man, who was nude a bishop by ' tine the Great. • MARItIF.D. At flook.itortoo. Oxfordshire. the Rev. Mr. Hill, Banbury, to Nlias Harris of the fornwr place. Res. John Tippetts, of Orairewsid. to Miss R. Chetili r '' daughter of R. Cheequer, Esq. of Lynn. At Tinto vague. the Kee. John lerslie, to Blizatsetk youngest daughter of the late J. Trevers, lisq. of klurlcrsra , At St. James's, Piccadilly, the Rev. Thomas Nicboa. Trinity Hall, Cambridge, to Mrs. Kett. widow of the Kett, formerly Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford. At Brussels. the Rev. Wen. Drury. to Anne. danglitetuf Robert Nicholas, Fail tat Ashon Keynes. Hilts, atullats man of the Hon. Board of &else. At Bradfield. the Rev. T. H. Walker. Vicar of Stoke Glouce.tersbire to Ann, youngest daughter of the Rev. IL Rector of Ikaddeld, 13:rtia. DIED. At Ms lodelnge. at Stoorport, the Rev. Wm. Wld bind Master of the Free Grammar School, ICt oilleiating Minister of Wribbenhall Chapel, in the sane e- At Datintsey, Wilts, the Rev. Gorge Btu. tt, Kert e place, and Vicar of AlAmesbury. In Harper.pbce. Redford. the 11ev. Win. Hooper. Carlton cum Millington, Beds in the Odth year of his ate. At Benton, Herta, the Rrv. J. L. Wore. aged 77. Rev. John Mee, Rector of Chantelly, Armagh. •At Sea, on the 7th of April last, on board the • l i Robertson, tin his passage to Penang for the recovery of l"' Capt. P. Warden Grant, uf,the 34th tiengal Native let meeritnue surveyor in Ava, in the 34th year of his age and hle Des/dance in India. . . HI Li- WATilt at LONDON-BLUM a. To 310 w, Morning 33 n 1111 l stell Oa Aitarnuue 7 minutes We LOPDOII : Pinned and Ay Jaw , `r• at tits STAN Orrtc‘,Nt) 1, Picket ton received his dividonsis, and 01 the geue,,ll; ll. "` family. When the laces connected th i Z r Wile first published, it was believed that female servants were taken form their beds hi sees, to ti e and boend.by curds, eien,,,i6 l ; e of nudity, or with only their hitt' drt is , l n ; but it has been ascertained since the lohne,yr d • of the servants came down stairs in her usissl • er they had all been confined in the cellar fo ti dit4 t44 table period, it is remarkable that the girl albv.., r the thieves entered the house. carne does a If °llll* . t room dressed, in art apoatent state of Slam, im person who was able to get her halide honed fl ea L Is, and. to set the others free front their carifi si And Mrs.Warringt ,, n had lately liven at B posed th ,tdin ing theirabsence the p. an for cum , l " al robbery was concocted. In ciinKsetise .ce 0 1 ,„ nieng : siciouscircumstances, Bishop was manned tole,* d one of the servants. and to biii g her tio,..s e s u ,Nil, at Bow.strett Office. T. e Magistrate & cos i to be.examined.in his private room, and tnuogs lence was not permitted to transpire. yet sew s. t some very important facts were, eiiciteJ. Pow ell officer, due ing.i he last own days, has been cons*. d ;aged in collecting evidence to enable him to wise robbers to justice; and as •wrion.as the examise4 tl he female had concluded, and she had ben remised, tit efficet again left town. Ih • V h. Tar who had been boasting of the numerous fon* ens he had seen, was asked if he had ever serf • na. "N says J ack. " what country does she live isr Wednesday; the 19th into a man Darned Rich* ' aks. in the employ of Mi. Eccles. of Belmnie ev es T st Ite.ford, was killed by a bull, the I , r , err) hi 3 ister. On the evening previous. another servant% employ Of M. EcCes, went in feed eie ai , tmalo some means; it got him, down ; and, had it lotto, the Onely assistance of Banks, who tam , up at 4 I the bull away by the chains attached to its rotor probability he would have been killed o•I their& . r. Eccles, likewise, leery proper Iy, gave ord. rs that ' ll should not again have his liberty, intending us I • d slaughter him. It appears. however. that 'tied the bull about eleven o'clock the neat mot • id s inienedia•ely on the beast's gaining its liberty. 'h • mmenced an attack upon the Fool fellow, and cm m against the wall to such a degree as to stare • 14 and breast-hone almost to his back.bone. He fly heard to exclaim, " Limn have mercy upon td instantly died.,-Lincolle .Vercary. Last week Mr. ii3lC3 Moirros, farmer, Caldeth ck in a stack of bailey ; and as it was anuci hat vermin had beenliarbouring about the vard,a cog of the boll species, known as a g"od killer, ationed to aid in the work of destrucrons 'After loving the attic sheaves (to which mice always • firge when rats are in the sante stack). ihe totiously proceeded to uncover the cellar-like . • tents, where the smuggler rattens had f. r a cosi& • le time made free with the barley, when out 'h re large fat rogues; one, two, Once, to the isurober . tiny-one; bin the dog was pack as elestricity, I is keen jaws laid hold of the whole somber. with tception, almost ere they touched, tie ground.• cry singular that the feroci.•us animal actually sv iwed sixteen of .his prey, which were seen spry • nd squeaking down his gullet 1 the remaining eft as trophies trouts the well contested field,. Sunday•se'nmght, as the inhabitants of Lyme • eturning from Church, a whale was seen at some • i ince from the there, which attracted conside able Lill ention. On Wednesday night also, as wile fisbet , rere out catching herrings, a whale rose very near h w, oat, to the no small alarm of the sailors, who got heir nets. and considered themselves very renovate hot having entangled the huge fish, which might b Allied aor destroyed the tiers, and prob bly • s he boat. We hope to hear c.f this fish being dr • shove; it would prove a rich prizesfor the unsucc- ' ' herrin,g fishers. We have since learned that on Mh , s the Lyme Revenue cruiser was beating up to Iridport, this fish kept at a little distance, made • hod tack wish the vessel, and occasionally gag) • n hs if glad cf a companion. The crew loaded • • nuskets with bail, in readiness, if it aoptoacbed mar them, to fire at it.—Doreet Chronicle. H EBDOMADARY. Toss Dar Dec Andrew'i Dry celdwated.—lialiAl ld be Bank. Ste.—Ofileets of the Royal Society elected.— • ths greatest distance from the Suit ; mry be advantageoe d y • G creed before sun-rise. Mercury will rise 5$ min. past S ie norning.—The Jews keep the Feast of the Ile-deilicatioo of fetupk. after the Victory of Antioch's, who had goliefed rids Feast is appointed to be kept with burniug ref Mace. 4. • To.stoaeow.—Bonaparte was crowned 1501. Wasiessoar.—Ahalitatino of James 11. in 1 'gen lalo.—Set your watch 9 roan. so sec. slower than tie indicated by the son•dint d TUUIIIIIDAT Noted by the Jews as the day whereon Jt burnt the roll of prophesies of Jeremiah. which had bees Barach, who was thereby Put to the troubk of nutlet copy.—Sun rises at ll—sets at 4. Fitioar.—bloOn ea days old; rises 37 mum past 3 after". Iv &mama.— Lessons for the day with the Jews, Gee. lb. to r. sets Mimic past 3—twilight etid. 3 min. part!. Nichols., a meek, holy man, who was nude a Motor by rine the Great. ct ItItIF.U. At llook.norton. Oxfordshire. the Rev. Mr. lb% Cat Banbury, to Nlise Harris of the former place. Ni Ree. John . lippetts, of Gravesend. to Miss E. Cheat° rs• daughter of K. Chequer, Earl. of Lynn. C At Tinsoleague. the Rev. John Leslie, to Elizabeth T youngest daughter of the late J. Treece.% Esq. of iithrsier6 At St. James's, Piccadilly, the Rev. Thomas Nichol . I Trinity Hall. Cambridge, to Mrs. Kett. widow of tbt a I Kett, formerly Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford. At Brussels, Robert ik N tis ic wi hed i. a t s Faq he, flee. Win. nu Ash D o r n ary Ke , t i o rne Ann s.. , man of the Hon. Board of Excise. At Bradfield, the Rev. T. H. Walker, Vicar of Stoke Glouce.terabire to Ann, youngest daughter of the Rev. L ti Ik 13 Rector of adeeld, rts. it At all lodgings. at Seourport, the Rev. dasghteir of d DIED. u Head blaster of the Free Grammar School, Kidder °Editing Minister of Wribbenhall Chapel, in the sane . if At Dummy, Wilts the Rev. Gorge e 0011 0 e place, and Vicar of Allnesbury. In Harper-place. Bedford. the Rev. Wm. Hooper. Carlton cum M ' Millington, Beds in the adth year of his ar At Senses), Herts, the Rev. J. L. Moore, aged 77 . Ree. John Mee. Rector of Chantelly, Armagh. f r ' At Sea, on the 7th of April last, on board the *i Li Is Robertson, on his passage to Penang for the recovery.. Capt. P. Warden Gram, uf,the 34th Bengal Native tarsi • /weeny. surveyor Ava, in the 34th year of his age 0 ,1 ' 4 C. GC MG Nations., in India. IGH- W ATikt at LONDON Bill 1)6 i s Tt) 11Ole' 111 Morning l.i n ttttt Iwo ar-ef , I Alternoue 7 niu Lard°, : Printed and PobliAlt dby iota:, M : a t :r, ft i ll ar ;;. : • at the STAN Orrice, No 1, Pickett vial.. 1 .0 4 it II