Star. — London, England, 1828-04-17 00:00:00

COORT01C0)111102t PLIAS, Anal is. nAWKINI W. ItIKLATSON... This wa.Stait.ici,ion brought by. thellsiptain of the barge Hopse; against the defendint, who is Captain and ovener of the strain vessel Superb, under the following circumstances, as spited by Mr:Sergeant BUMPUL4 for the plaintiff.• .. .2 'The bar g e Hope• was lying at . anchor in the river Ulittie below B;istol, heavily laden with stone, when the Superb steam vessel, followed by the George the Fourth (another steam vessel), • in ionSigig up the river, struck her across the stern; and she Immediately sank; The plaintiff lost his clothes in consequence, and was sometime out of employment, is, v.er e also three orher siilors belonging to the Hope, and all of them brought actions against the defendant. The following facts were 'then proved in evidence:—The barge was lying across the stream, with her head to the wind, there being no tide to swing her round. °ire of the witnesses deposed, that when she was struck, the four seamen were thrown into deep water, and must have been drosvo:d, had he not picked them up in his boat,: that the George the Bluth stopped A 94 assisted, but that the Sopetb did not until she got to the Swash. It also ap peared that the defendant had actually paid 1401. to the owners of the barge, which became eventually a wrecL Mr. Sergeant WILDE, for the defe n dant, said, .that the present. actions were not thought of until some months . after the defendant had compromised with the owners of the barge, and although repeated application was made to the Attorney, to know the amount of damage claimed, it could never be ascertained. He should prove, however, that the barge was never struck at all by the steam packet, but that a small boat along side was stuck, and, not the barge. The fact was, that rile barge lay in such a manner across. the tint . , that there was no room to pass, and the Superb, in endea vouring to get by, actually took the ground, having previously stopped her paddles. Finding that she had grounded, she laid on her steam again, and then it was . that the barge was sunk by the swell, being so overladen that the water • ran over her gunwale. The Learned Sergeant then called two witnesses._ who swore that the barge never was touched by the Superb; but they would not swear that there was no room to pass with out either touching the mud or the barge. The CHIEF JUSTICE charged the Jury, that they must find for the plaintiff, and the; must not think that they were confined in their damages to the offer of compen sation which had been offered to be taken by the pia:ll - tiff, provided he wtre not pat to the trouble of an action. . The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Dama ges Forty Pounds. A verdict was then taken by agreement in each of the other two cases, with 151. damages. The fourth action had already been settled at Thirty Shillings. OLD• BAILEY SESSIONS ; APRIL 16. OLD COURT. Michael Connor, alias Comb's, and :Mantas 73urn, were indicted for a rape. • . Connor applied to - have his trial postponed till the' nezi &miens, on the ground of the absence of material witnesses. He was directed to make an affidavit of the fact,.upon citing whiCh the case was ordered to stand • •- over till the fist day . Of next . Mary Murphy, aged 18, was indicted for: stealing, on • the 14th of Al ril , nine shillings in silver, from the house . of Letch.im. The money had all been marked, and righ; shillings'of it was found in her box after it had tern missed. The prisoner, who had lived servant with • *• *lodger in the prosectitot's house, wept bitterly during • the while trial, and said nothing in &fence. The Jury•founi bet Guilty, but recommended her to mercy, on account of her previous good character. The LearnedJuncrx expressed his satisfaction at their recommendation, and intimated to her friends, that if they would take her into their care she would be niently dealt with. .Catharine Dunkley and Robert Hull were indicted for stealing rewatch and appendages, the property of James Thompson, on the sth instant. The prosecutor was drunk, in High-street, Shadwell, at about eight o'clock on the above night. He fell in with two women, and was followed by one of them into a public house. lie was so drunk that he could not re. collect that woman. He walked on; he saw the woman following him. fie then either slipped or was trippe I down. The male prisonei*Pieked hini up, and offered to see hini hon.e. The man took him to another public • house and plied •him with more liquor ; thny then de •:oparted for Thompson's ItOuse, but the liquor deprived lam" of his senses, and he was perfectly unconscious of , ishathapplaied ifterWards. Saw his nach and the Mete prisoner in: custody on Sunday last. Thompson did'not know:him ar4ist, as he was sitting down with a banditti-Chid ded.tutindhisbead, among several other 'prisoners, bat hi recognizeAl him as soon as' he was brought out; he. was also dressed iliffe:ently ; be be. lieved that the woman who followed him into t!:e house and out again was :ike the female prironer, but he could not swear to ter. He wool& not swear that he had his va:Ch, money, and handkerchief, when he 1 ft the public house, where he was,taitding amongseveral other pet-ions. - J. Trtiois saw the male . prisoner and the prosecutor togetl,er, Wine they art i wed at die second public house.' W. Green. the landlord, saw Thompson with tall stout niatt,.bitt Could not swear that it was the prisoner. Thompson was coveted with'mucl, andappeared to have fallen down. The tall man c flied for water to clean himself; and enc.:erect to behave kindly to him. Benjamin Grady, an officer, went to the female pri• soner's lodings on some other busineis, and saw the watch, &c. which had been described at the Thames Police Office. He took that and her into custody. The male prisoner appeared to have been cohabiting with the, female: . The prisoners both denied all knowledge of each other, or the robbery. The Reconvert summed up the evidence, and the Jury,. after a few minutes-deliberation,. found a verdict of Na Guilty for the female, but found lt:bert Hull He was immediately sentenced to transportation for life. 2/teems Burin was indiited for embezzling 4% .ind 204.- 14... CI. the monies of John Scott, his master. . After' the p.isone• had pleaded not guilty, be ohjected.to tbeevitlente being received, and to the trial comuteucing. Radonipza--On what grounds? Prisoner--Why ) Sir, 1 was tried on this charge at die New Court, and acquitted. 1 therefore' am entitled by law 'not to be put upon my trial again. itittantsrlett—How comes this? This certainly is ex traordinary,. • • . MrsoilfittimPa—My Lord, I am Counsel for. the pro. ecution, and I will explain this circumstance to you, Ottliatorday, the prisoner was put on his trial in the ..olhar•Cotitt. I was present. but was not. ab!c to bring .firstehard any evident*, Mr. Scott, the prosecutor, being bild;.theptisosses.wawconsequently acquitted. We hive new a bill cf indictment against his: for enbiz ' sling from the same person,saly.fehave made the value of the litanies less. ' • Raton is—That is not material, and the prisoner must be acquitted. Peter Alexander Simpson stood indicted for stealing one shirt , and five handkerchiefs from Frederick De Seie deur. . Mr. PIaILLIP 3 stated the case for the prosecution, and called the following witnesses: Frederick De Seigneur—l live at a Mrs. Simpson% (the prisoner's mother), No. 11, Henrietta-srrect, Covent Garden. I lost a shirt and some handkei chi e f s, On Monday, as I was coming down stairs, I saw .the pri soner, and 1 immediately• found that he had on ,his person my shirt. The way that I came to knoiv it was by a very particular seam in the front. I taxed him with it, u hen after a few minutes he owned it was mine. I then gave him into the custody of an cffi-zer. His mother has only been a widow the last five weeks, and he lives in the same house. John Hughes, a Bow-street patrol, deposed to taking the primer into custody. Verdict—Gtriley. The prisoner was then called up for judgment, and sentenced by the Court to seven.years transportation.. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . GIaLDHALL. Yesterday Samuel Barnett s . tras charged, with two others not yet in custody, with committing a most daring highway robbery. Mr. Dangerfield, a respectable , elderly man, stated that he was going home towards Limehouse, between seven and eight o'clock. on Tuesday evening, when he was assaulted by three stout fellows hi a waste piece of .ground near the rivet Thames, one of whom knocked hint down, whilst the others rifled his pockets. From their extremely brutal conduct, he was apprehensive they might , throw him into the river if he resisted: They took from hit person a check for f.t. on the bank of Young and Co. Smithfield, drawn by Mr. Rhodes, of Wellington-street, in the Strand. It was too dark and be was too much alarmed at the time to take any particular notice of the persons of the robbers. A clerk of the bank produced the check, which the prisoner had offered for payment in the morning, but payment having been stopped, he was detained and given into custody. , The prisoner reluctantly admitted that he lived in Petticoat-lane, and sold fruit and pastry in the streets. Ile said that he found the check at the corner of Trniple.lane, Fleet street.—The. prisoner was remanded. BONY-STREET. A young man very fashionably attired, whose relatiies are highly respectable, ss•as yesterday placed at tins bar, on numerous charges of felony; and the most deplorable part of the subject is, that his -widowed mother, a Lady residing in Henrietta-street, Covent garden, and the prisoper's elder brother, appeared against him to prove the offences of which he war accused. A foreigner, who • lodged in the house of the prisoner's mother, also appeared to sup port several charges of felony against the prisoner. , The facts of this melancholy ease are shortly these:—The prl soner and his elder brother both resided with• their mother, who not long ago became a widow. The young men both received a lib - Oral education; and the elder brother has always conducted himself in .so exemplary a manner, as to have obtained the highest esteem of his acquaintances, and the affection of his relatives. Not so the.youtiger brother—he has followed dissolite ' courses, and has formed associations with the vicious and profligate ; and to support his extravagance, he has for rope time been in the habit of plundering his mother and hts brother ; abd his relatives, finding that it was impossible to -reclaim tins, have been driven to the painful alternative of bringing him to justice, believing that it they could get him sent out of the country, they might save him (emu an ignominious death. A considerable number of pawnbrokers produced properly of various kinds, which had been pawned at their shops. A Gentleman said, that he had visited the prisoner in Totlaill fields, and he received from the prisoner sixteen duplicates. Sir R. 13tusta expressed his displeasure at the conduct of the 'officer, for not having searched the prisoner Mori carefully when hi took hini into custody. . The o ffi cer said that he searched the prisoner's pockets. Sir IL Brame said, that he should look to the officers who Acted with such impropriety.—Several cases being distinctly sworn to, I the prisoner was committed. QUEEN-SQUARE. • Amongst the slisorderlies from St. Margaret's watcbhouse, was a respectable looking married woman. Wright, a watchman, stated, that about balf-past twelve in the morning, at the corner of King-street and Parliament -street, he saw the defendant and ano ther lady lighting; he parted them; the other lady went away, but the defendant r who was drunk, would not go tome; and he was forced to take her to the watcbhouse, which took him nearly three quarters of an hour. The defendant seemed conscious of the dis graceful situation in which she appeared. In defence, she said she bad been to the play with a party of friends, and, after coming out ci the Theatre, sbe had no recollection of what had taken place. Mr. into tort ordered her to pay ss. for being drunk. LANIBEiIi-STREET. John lif‘Hew was brought up on a charge of robbing a gestating man, named Adam Hall, of his hat, and several other articles. Front the statement of the prosecutor, it appeared that while be was some. what intoxicated at a public house in Wbitechapel, on Friday night last, the prisoner, taking advantage of his helpless condition, walked off with his hat and other article.; and when taken into custody,' some of them, together with the hat, were found in his possession. The Magistrate remanded the prisoner ; and on his removal from the bar, his prosecutor was placed there, and called upon to answer a Mrs. Lindsay, who accused him of a very gross robbery.— Mrs. Lindsay stated that she kept a lodging house in Farmer -street, Shadwell, and that the prisoner had lodged with her. During her absence lately he entered the house, and plundered it of a silver watch - , some wearing apparel, and the bat which he said had been stolen from him. She had seen nothing of him since that time; but he bad lately sent her a letter, which she handed in to the Ma giitrate, in which he acknowledged his offence, and promised that if he was forgiven he would make restilition to the full amount of the goods be had stolen. The letter was proved to he in the hand writing of the prisoner by a sailor who had also seen the plunder in his possession.—He was remanded. TOWN-HALL J.kre Edottnede was charged with stealing a quantity of rope, the property of Mr. Charles Bishop, llghterman,ot Horselydown. . The prosecutor was returning home on Tuesday evening, when hearing a noise at the stairs near where one of his barges laden with corn Ity, he informed a watchman of it, who detected the prisoner and another, with a quantity of rope termed headfast, with which the barge had been secured to the wharf, the barge itself being sent adrift, at the hazard of the, lots of two hundred pounds' worth of property. The prisoner's companion escaped by leaping into a boat, and rowing off... Fully committed. THAMES—POLICE. Jain Riser was charged with a daring robbery at the house of bir. Laurence Kennedy, pawnbroker, ShadwelL It appeared that on Tuesday evening the prisoner suddenly rushed into NIT. Ken nedy's shop, and snatching up same wearing apparel. darted off with great speed. Mr. Kennedy pursued instantly, and overtakit4 ►nocked him down andlecured him. He nude no resistance. He was fully committed to Newgate for trial. Mary Cross, alias Llgly Pali, was charged with robbing a sailor of his Money at a public-house in Shadwell. The sailer was refresh• ing himself with a glass of grog, when Ugly Poll spied him from without, and entering the house, became very familiar, and finally gave him a tremendous beating, and robbed him of some silver.— The lady was remanded. • Yesterday evening, an inquest was held on the body of William Finch Palmer, Esq. at the late residence of that Gentleman, Berkeley-square. It appeared, that the deceased, who was very infirm, and upwards of eighty years of age, missed two steps as he was descending the stairs of his house, and falling upon his head occasioned a concussion of the brain. A verdict of Accidental ll: th was returned. Tuesday evening an adjourned Inquest was held at the Sun, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-place, on the body of Jane Elm-stied) Hook Groves, a respectable maiden Lady, aged 56 years, who was killed by the kick of a horse. It was proved, that on the 27th March the de ceased, who was rather deaf and nearsighted, was cro-sing the road from Hyde Park towards Grosvenor place, when a man who was di essed like a groom came up, riding one horse and leading two others. One of , the led horses being vicious, swung round and kicked the deco ised on the forehead, which fractured the skull. The trian who led the horses escaped. The Jury re ,turned a verdict wf ‘ l, Accidental death." The unfor tunate Lady was going to.attend a dinner party when she met with the accident. DUNDEE, Aram 13. - ~- .. Mr. Gourlay, the Gentleman whose case has so often been before the public, and who has been so long con fined in Coldb,ith-fields Prison, has at length made his advent in'o the kingdom of Fife, his native -place,' where, a few days ago, at the ancient seaphrt.of Largo, he harangued a crowd of. persons. - --among whom trig ht be seen a goodly number of the relatives of the cele brated Robinson Crusoe native'of this• place)—on the absolute necessity there was for their emigration—not to Juan Fernandez, to hunt goats barefooted, and cut notches in posts, but to Canada, wheie there was an ample field fotbsefal and proatalple - exertion. He pro poses to form communities from each pariah, consisting of tailors, shoemakers, carpenters, 'husband:nen, and Other professions, and particularly recommends to every. olte who has not tasted the sweets of wedlock, to get mauled before they go, and hold their honeyn)oon upon the mighty waters." It is cl , :nbtful, hoWever,if. the eloquence of Mr. Gourlay will be able to. induce the good people of Fife to expatriate themselves., The splendid: delusion of grei;or M.Gregor, Caeicese:of Poyais, has operated to the prejudice of sucli'adventales in this quarter, where several persons were lureclino his toils. They are theretine disposed rather to .. bear the ills they . have, than fly to others that' they know not of."—correspondent of Dundee Courier. Saturday fa ing the Tron fold, tell down On the 7th priest in Ayr, fall of his horse, Friday an ei the Dalkeith r, the workmen, M'Corkindale, as quickly as firmaty here, been severely' having a kg bi died about an cation of the h the only hope. exisecieil 4tlpired resters • CALTON ilk .which ulna& Tire ugly.olo which has long the south and t retaining, wall will scarcely r "are classical ~bicb.it.can be ugiforfa and t 1: Sou Z A RUC poor Asb woman and fell with violet was so dreadfully pallid, that the by( SUTHZIII.4III), tbp quantity into her I effect. A second opened her eyes, minutes, resumed STU LING Al eighteen years 44 ful murder of W' In the eye with a Peter Black, nallor, when evidetice w found Guilty by . CLERK, in passing entertain no hopes du: 4th of Flay lICXI Immediate) , time .ago given up to thi dissection. As geons who sut shaped one thi that a cast shot count of the pi metry of the li deli:lg the cat in their utmost the skin off tin task. It was, blood vessels surpassing hem pease deterred skin was but im casts will be stations academ considered der' Yesterday working out a had the mistm His companiot to his assiitanci of his j ►cket, bi out, they bare: vociferating s!►ort time ens opened his rn4 being kept so prevented him water being at get out, and a: allow, bawled hearing him assisted him in gang of them Castle, in Trii send in a gallop dons proceedit bad a standing is to be fined a after being sal( the rule, they water till he gi when they take and think a gal At the late Y tion occurred ever say any till Yes, he did. . person who wil call me so ; if Mr. Justice BA* that you would indeed; and y( better. I lean: commit you.—' it in a moment are all tongue deliberate; you should have sai have the feelings. could brook-sur' i sesty 7 - money: 7 -71sec months; 45f. 13c ‘quirs diughel thfuel April ts. ~. ~., ~...... DUNDEE, AtitL 13. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. " A - .. . . GAitilWoob *PA RK RACES. iy, the. Gentleman whose case has so often k • FIRST DAT.' to public, and who has been so long von- . . •• bath- fi elds Prison, has at . length made his Blaney. , Matehs.:orie mile., Mr. Getard's Jetty beat Sir J...9ag n s t ,_ „ Match-Mr. Willis's Fenton beat Sir J. f:erard:s Pleat te ill. the kingdom of Fife, his native place , days ago, ot the ancient seaphroof Largo, 's Uncle. Di ck • • I a crowd of.persons..-among whom triyht rdly number of the relatives of the cele ;:.• Match - - S M ir r. .T Ge : fi ni c r r d sr 's di e l) fi rii b ll e c a. b t Sir at j bir G . gl a in td m l n teß2cY The Garwood Park Stakes were won by Jesvy, beating Biel, •:$ ...erard's Harriet and Mr. Rigbye's eh ns. . i son Crusoe (a native of this. place)-on the A. Sweepstakes of 10 toys. each, were won by Poston, besti al - ,fi5am......"" ' • ,84 , . betty there was for their emigration-not Harriet and Mr. Rigbye's Pendulum. SECOND DAT. N UMBER 12 I.] 1 andez, to hunt goats barefooted, and cut Match-Mr. Willis'. The Dandy beat Sir J. Gerard's Pavili on . nets, but to Canada, wheie there was an A Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, were won by Orville, hak t i tit 1 LUCAS, Maros. witieful and profitahleezertion. He pro-d..lessy. EustonTl h an Mr. Ilighyt's APOrville beat Mr. Gerard's ___Esuisu . : Match-Mr. Rigbye's ch in beat Mr. Clin ton's Communities from each parish, consisting of LONDON, ha COMMO oernakers, carpenters, ;husbandtnen, and - A Free handicap of 25 sou. each, was won by Orville, heathy C ITY bm. ' In ;MI, * oh! N L C I V . r E R A Y S 9 S I C II M M S , of L Ir t the levee :e ll y e a: the _ at the - el• UI LEHIALL of the said CITY ons, and particularly recommends to every, g& Higbye's gr g. not tasted the sweets of wedlock, to get BETTING . ON CHESTER It ` CP S. du llth day of April, 1112; sa " s Cskeirrza, over..? ..som r Ire they go, and " hold their honeymoon ;hty wateis." It is dcubtful, ho'wever, if. HAT this HALL cannot separat Produce Stales-2 to 1 • apt 'Easton ;sto ^ ; g e t Terror' •••' • RISOLTUI UNAwagoinst.r, a l e a s g t s t Julia.T ramp l; 3 to 1 agst Courtier ; I co 1 agst mama ; ri s t j, . ~ log the honourable manner in which . • plcexpatriate of of M r r i . le G t o o urlayw i l will b t e h e a Tradesmen's Cup...-3 to I agst Fylde ;3to 1 agst Mavrocolato; Ision' of • q rei; or A i 'Gregor, Caciceri:of s tot agst Dr. Faustus ;4to 1' agst Colombia; 9to 2 apt Futon; CHARLES STABLE, Esq. upheld the P Sto 1 is r hlurillo; 6to I apt Orthodox; 7to 2 ape Lord o f this City-by his constant and assiduous at ill t v Ci e . s. ii , id 'l 9 :ti e e Derb :crated s iler teo several prejudice prisons w su e c r l e i 'a i d u v re e d n . t i o n t; , mon.. t - rted its Hospitality and its ira Pantaloon, late first favourite , broke down last week ''. •• ley are therefore disposed rather to ;$ bear b oth yora..leg, and bad, , and i t ii • thought will never be able tor n which be supported the humane attention h e uniformly paid to • of the Mee. as well as by the dignified and • have, titan fly to others that know again. • respondent of Dundee Courier. . !-• Dee. States-2 tool' apt Ultlinatudt; 3to 1 apt Herber t Lacey; omen in the several Gaols under the jurisdict - 3 to I apt Ralston ; 7 to 2 igst Le st elle; 4 to 1 Apt Poor Fellow. of this City. ----- . EDINBURGH • . * • Stand. Cup-7 to 4 apt Dr. Fau.tus; 2 to . l agat Tatter; 7 tot Asian. • 14.. • apt Orthodox; 4to 1 apt Buxton ;sto 1 agst Joeclitieo t*l - CONTRACT FOR TIMBER, MA • , - so - .B*mM/florins. . BOWSPRITS, AND RA ' orenoon one of the men employed in build- Two Year Old Stakes-2 to 1 apt Mona's Pride ; 3 total, The &Oka rs, to 1 agst.Fillso colt; 3 to 1 agst Larissa ; 4 to 1 ap t NAPPY OFFIC :4 rrHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS Church steeple, While at work on a seg . - D „ g y as . nin a fi t of apop:exy, and ins'antly expired• • -,, italattnetStakes--6 to e 'agst Sir T. Mostyn's two; 3to 1 ar st . 1 *- SIONBASer kis MAIESTre Nirr , inst. the Rev.. Mr. Thomson, Catholic al I_H___lton ;7to 2 apt Herbert Lacy; 4to 1 apt Lestelle ; s to i Thin on Tueasisay. the 24th Instant, at s 1 agst Brothel' to May Fly. r, had the bone of his knee broketx.hf the lir g ad ,`"; 71 ° Cheshire Stakes-5 to 2 apt Signo rina; sto 2 apt Mim e o,. U s ready to treat with such Persons u may se. • - • dato; 3to 1 agst Colombia.; 4to 1 apt. Fylde; 4to 1 apt Es. end for supplying hi s minty.. several • . NADA YELLOW PINE INCH MAST' embankment connected with the works of ;phratstay. ato 1 agst A R in o bo vv c l o N lt o ; 6 m to A t T a c gs H t . Burlador. . railway, shot in upon and boded tWo of . t SPRITS . and ASH OAR RAFTERS, an. , mined Partici M'Bryde and Archibald An eteclient miffing match took place yesterday mosnfomk t , ter Mr. FrY and - Mr. Andrei's', TWO Gentlemen amen uee - a," YELLOW PINE TIMBER. Mao with RIGA, PETERSBUROH, VI e, natiles cf Ireland. They were extricated possible, and conveyed to the Royal In- ;elO a•skle. 'Thai were to row with the tide from W in e iS te • Bridge to 'Putney.' •.4t matting • Mr. Fry took the 164; bit: es NADA RED PINE MASTS. and RIGA, where it was found that they had both ioming through Vauxhall Bridge, herwas seek* a yarta.bie r y a or CANADA RED PINE T 1 IRGINIA leachojuied internally, in addition to e * ohifstaspePriedern. who alnserst inset* diatelit_paesed him. i n t he di rsstiot , Howe, Battersea.• • Mr. Fry then' jock's are sweriq-,. .: Di s tributions of the Articles, and Forms of n Liken, and dreadfully shattered. M‘Brydi _ p (Idyl° his disadvantege, but' by it he brought hia• b oa r fig ibe 'b een at this Office. No Testier will be receiv t hour after he was brought in; andiinpu- current,•and in a *bort time, h e Lo e ia d s in a g b l r y eas jil i r o e f rt h s i t i n a t a . ve an try a 's o ls z - ' leg was peilormed upon MtCotkindale,:as The %coiltifeeisose becanie for him. attends. left of saving his life, but without - this c("airac*t. d 'the 'skill 'displayed by both the Gentlemen. P,:r a , a the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, • . , Every Tender must be accompanied by a It, as the'poor man; after much . rillifetitig, le . ngth of time the boats kept h aid is e . 1 4 ,y 1. ?Wet!' hisbut by a N w i ell i ffire c r e ! • display ef superior power in te• as leg • oar, .Iv Al t0...a ' • •Navy Board, and signed by Two responsib rdaY afternoon. the lead near Putney Bridge, and woo tie wager by half a boat's e • . become bound with the PtTSIDI Tendering in .. ILL ..,An improvement is now in progress length• ,• the due performance of the Contract for Idmuch to the beauty of this eminence.- PRII U NT. - A few werki since, hirr "te Jahn l Vlfi t ; living on t he P ocono irpom c. sa d i n t h e min o f . 0 3 , 000 for the Riga M • ' ' I wall inclosing the Observatory ground, r a i n , Northampton County, discovered the traces cf Nrthir.!t ANTED to PURCHASE a .g.been an eyesore, is now demolished on his neighbourhood. He started in pursuit.. and soon caniel4,..ith east sides, where it is to be replaced by a them. However extraordinary, it may seem et ! skouse o f We re : 2,4 m who think it astonishing to kill a attire of Mew tits strday, pt. ESTATE, wherein to Invest a Sem of 1 of handsome masonry, the top of Which ND POUNDS mud UPWARDS, TRU' Vliet destroyed three of these &roc hogs animals iii.ths• fp - re 9llat rise above the level of the soil in the inside. an hour, with no other coMpatilen than his Ole. He • rrteiveikl! bysbire, of the West Riding of Yorkshire. pply if by letter, post paid), to Jenings and l building of the Observatory will thus be dollars for each scalp, miltin g the Whole 30 dplirs, which is a 'privy sod halfsn hour's workJr, . ; stem, Temple. London. tposed to the eye on tile two sides Gont s fora hunter Of tile, pocono.-Eosios efr,g-ie , • _ be most advantageously viewed. A more Yesterday the.Graidlas7 dbl. -Miettleset 'ter minated DOYLEY AND WANTS BIBLE.- pleasing slope will also be given to the he south side. their labours for the prOedx t eislt*" . . The Mingle. EDITION. ' dictment • preferred by• 144,L050 Wes.LitaLaragideat i T HE NOBILITY, CLERGY, an. EMERY . FOR EPILEPSY.-Friday afternoon gr Urge, are respectfully informed, they ha *inky of Purchasing this valuable EDITIO , An was seized with a St of epilepsy in the market , JulJul;us HutchinanniJamesilldward Nixon, and Geos 'tense on the ground. Immediately afterwards she and Susannah ScOtt,`ltir 'V effnlpihey; iit saki nratd TURES, ready Bound in Morocco . Russia, ly convulsed, groaned so heavily, and . became a , procuring oth'eri to onalt . e, la , bilcat . e, .2n . d'sive.at , sn. g c r. Imo , mode , to the Society for Promoting lyestanffirs. concluded she was just going to expire, Laid circumstances iontsiO4. n several :a... et siLliiis, it se a hfedoction front the Publication pike. The large Paper Oxford Edition, of which le officer, having procured some salt, put a small opposition to an. appliCaaiota-and Petition of Mr. Wm. for Sake, has been scarce for some time. r mouth, which almost instantly produc edt a salutary d dose was administered, on which the poor woman LESLE Y . to the •Lones Gi9ANCiLL69,4rayinhartoir• necessary to R. Jamaica. No. 2, Poultry. .5, rote, took a drink of cold water, and, in akw chanshap of his infant children," William Veltirfrk.• d her business quite well. - • • thur Pole Tylney I. t eng Wellesley,. J A res Fitzroy Her .. . . TURNER'S VIEWS OF ENGLAND AssizEs.4- ,' totig Francis Cockburn, a lad about William Pole Tri n e Wellesley. and Victon. HE SUBSCRIBERS to the 111 f age, was placed at the bar,-charged with the wil. ,Catberine.gatTroktyliry Jens WOmiliil , was 0: LAND and WALES, from DRAWI Psrilliam Burt, /tailor, in Camelot', by stabbing him UlthiEß Es ILA y for Delivery. Royal 4tes. - ',.."11Cs clay cr lbrusen ma b,y.the Jar, , • 1 , - . ~,,.. ~,t , ,,4 ~•... .. . q. . are respeotfolly inf. • r !mire, on the Ist of September last, at the door cif s t - ' • _i - ''..a _e' ',..-* ' 1 '• 1: ' art is now read •ester . ay ateroWer,..COMMelli,NlS 4111IFFIRIO. . ...... eon ilor, In Camelon. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty, : roofs, .C 1 Is. Imperial 410. India Proofs, .C 1 1 Nas produced in support of the charge, acid he was in *Loudon,. was formed •.ou.AVeitegeAft*tid,Sl-Atki ' o. (limited to Thirty Copies). baths Proofs, A- a great plurality of voices. The Loan Jessica 'Palacoyat:6l. .11l the , cogrie of ,the „day scoara,,tag, had . tesings..c3 3s. Pisbit•hed by Roamer Jammu, No. I, Pooh rag sentence of death'on the prisoner, told kiln to posted handbills, 'giving •notWethit air Isaliaisnanli es of mercy. He is to be executed at Falkirk, Mr oc- - 'r _ t___..t_ .t. r• • , _Li •v ' t for Sale of Parts I. to 111. are Royal 4to. 1 Hy rrom. asaenniern aelosasne . noses, mop aught NW . next. . , winner of Imperial 4to. Proofs, £1 is. and • ' Westminster-hall. Ae time xedjor the of kri s . . ly after the execution of Irons, who smite 1 7 10 de!tt. Icarlif was half Pit 49; Op .ipeatatext4asing ardered his fellow servant, the body was• remaioed.until fonrairenebild t in rain, t begassExo,fospect DR. JAMES'S POWDER. .he surgeons of St. Thomas's Hospital for the whole wat-e Nue, 2 94 .Vaiike4,4.,.4 --• t ;,...;: - N . HIS celebrated Medicine is invariab Is soon as the body was stripped, the sur- The notorious litry*pofstfs:fatitAus.!ts eoeitilef d stolen goods, _send who escaped.last summer ? trom.the Physid4s; and, for those who cannot obta' eth it o b e ira y da is PRket ue n, r t. c free lose l d fu i ll dir o ec n tien tshhe s . trround,ed it pronounced it to he the finest officers.who had him in custpdy, iuLontion, And,ette• mead., Sore T hroat. recent Neely wit ' ' , Cm they ever beheld, and it was determined mild be taken.of the whole frame, on ac. barked for the U n ited S tates , h as* laeen cutting acon• ma tory Diso r d ers , I n Eb e l: m ada m an d ca m p spictioup figure in New York, as a witness in a C ! ISS vi has performed the most extraordinary Cures, w prodigious sinews and the exquisite sym- grand larceny, under the assumed name of .WialiAl 1 1 1 2 e r ver a rce. if4rx i i t ts y li POWDER th resents limbs and chest. For the purpose of ren- Jones ; and although his. testimony was impugnidios Cop Ist more perfect by exhibiting the sinews , kft by Dr. JAMES,- in his o r wn al ha t n e d.w on ri T ting, the a rt of the prisoners as unworthy . of belief and sited with their 'Grandfather in 1746, as Joint st fulness, the surgeons resolved to take to body, and they soon, accomplished the tainted, the Jury fotind them. Guilty.. It appears front rackets, ts. 9d. , and V4s. recent Rheumatism, and , we. under stand, suggested to inject. the Dr. J A MRS S ANALEPTIC PI the trial that the real character of this WOlthy tapes . LLS afford indigestion, Strom and Stomach Complaints, l and preserve the body, on accouna,of the Pfrli appreciated by the . American public. ‘.. , , .:,, Cold with slight Fever may of the fian:e ; bur the,enormous ex- aIE - Eit iu their effects as not to require confinement, itlOE - OF MED ' • . t. - la i r .' I roils, RASINGHAL REEt A N ALEPTIC PILLS are prepared by Mess d the operators from that. process. The. . - ' • • TO-WORROW. 'IL& by them In bo xes at 4s . ad. an d 245 . the ed the moment it wa s t a k en o ff, an d the C. P. CorsAH, Rochester, Kent, carver ... . ~, 4 1 3 it treat ~ mre Sold only Recipe exis t i ng un d er D r . JAM im mediatelytaken and supplied..to. the ,W. Pearce, Leatber..lane,rheesenson g er , - .. . .. Churchyard; and their Agents, J. Sanaa% l Montgom e ry, Do:ser-plate, Old Kent-road, tailor „3 It 'mies in which exhibitions of the kind ate 3. V . sod W. Pep Dublin. The name "F. Newts* W.'S. Iraq, Darby-three, Uosemary•lane, brewer :;„•• $ it iisci , -' esirable. - . ' • Dr' Myers, Cotb;rntreet, Hontedsditch, merchant ; • • .., •3 It Government Stamp. • a man rf the name of Edwards, while E. Witzsilf Lime-street, agent . . . _ l3 .... ... 3 t barge laden with coals at Queenhithe, J. Dibden, 1 .laylians-street, Csmden-town, victualer ... 3 1 ' FRENCH PAPERS. 'n-tune to slip off the plank into the river. J. 1 3. . Dew and Co. Little S t . Th omas Apostle , vellum binder". 4 II Gooch, George-st r ee t , Minories merchant ms, on hearing the plash in the water, ran C. Actutsyd antPto. King -erect t; Long 1. e .. -tete, esrpFh,efr -..'" it 10 ....2 tg . 1•20 M TIES GIAMITTE Pi FRANCK, DAT ce, and instantly succeeded in getting hold J. Jones, New Bomi•stret, ihtendraper ,„ . ... slt We have received by express a left but instead of immediately dragging him J. Nokea, Westminster liridge.road, victualler 2it red April?. . e:y kept his head above water, and began M . Cowtsn, Canterbury, bookseller J. VaushiOn, Winchester Wharf, Southwark • . , coal -merchant 2li Nothing is talked of in that capital b 1' beer, beer." The man in the water in a •' A. Haffshorne,lasluon-strtet, Systalbelds, dealer in building • advance, which the Russian army is tdeavoured to speak, but had nolooner . materials t ... "'. I 11 ade• The S ••• " ••• ... -rst corps, composed of th nouth when a wave, owing to his head W. Thacker, Colsman-ttreet„lllackwelkhall factor ... .1 I i ir • • 11. S. Mason ; . highntreet, Southwark, stalker.: . t at mons, are decidedly to pass the Ptu low, gently glided down his throat, and E. Fowter, Finsbury: lace livery stable-keeper 3 it the morning. 71; he was then allowed to stand up, the. E. Linford, Ch . el '6 P 'Ne road , - - watchmaker• ... - Dr • • it the spot about four feet deep, but not to , J. Hayes and C a r. P . A - Ib t u ree ry l 'Alill:Sur . r-y, paper manufacturers i u 1 It strtbutions have been Made in tome hole of the third as well as the water, in his throat would. IL W. Wilton, Union -curt, Broad-strict, merchuot ... aat corps. The hest spit' -, uia IOA " beer." His bl ,ck companions, on • R A Cor'srid • 'Attie Britain , bankers' t . ... I! er, A Proclamation of the Emperor • mention the word " beer," immeattely T: Co• • • Fez and Co. Be isrol, taHow .chautilers - "' - 1 " 111 7 is annou d • n getting into the barge, and the whole TI/bllph, Crutchedfriarsourgeoa • nce in the camp. Pre - -IC maki ng to • I shortly after repaired to the Farnham. KPolls-nsa.Palimalliman milliner , i receive hi s imperial Majesty. inity-lane, and ordered the landlady to Iv * Emmott , Lticester-seuare, tailor . -. ~r; • A Russian Journ 1 a states that Ibrahim W. U. Stidolph,Vognor Mill. on of beer. On inquiring into these cm Spurn s Bucks, paper maker ... 1: to raze the fottificatio sof P n atm, as h e J. Wood, Bishopsgate.street Without grocer ••• s• of Tripoli ings, it turned out Viet the coal-beavers Q. lkss,Sprin n * ' ... g ....adorn, wine mkrchant ••- • . _l 4 , Other mui, and as he intends to d g rule, that if any man falls overboard he .1. D. Hose s jua. Walbrook, Merchant « . .II fortresses which are in his hands, a gallon of beer ; but as many . .of them, G. Lonpter, Highbury•terrace, Islington, merchant I ... 0 vs; I -return to Egypt. The same PD. Mintry, Southampton row, Russell•sqdare, wine-merchant if the squadron c um in f 1r felt' got out, have refused to cc mply with;g root Alexandria Snshere, Crown.street, Soho, victualler .., le sees • now keep the unfortunate fellow in the . - rvir in a temp est, and that twelv , D I ED. Joundeted. A tires his consent by calling out ' ' beer,'l -A t Katra, in the East Indies, on the itod of November last, Mt of lany others that sought tofu ‘ te him out, and proceed to a public-house; Henry Wilk,, Lieutenant in the Ist •Bon - tba Regimen t of Natio the Morea fell into the hands of the Ge :allots at his expense. . • ' Cavalry, aged 26, sun of Richard. Wilki, Es; of Dantord, Kent. ! sent the crews to Candia. AT 1 . to ash Yorkshire Assizes the following converse. f • The 29 " SePtemberhat at Rehab, an cons:quence of afi nroold not obey the injunctions • it is not a :-By Mr. BROUGHAM: Did Mr . . Spurr rod s t on its o b f o i le a; k l c i i. e : u r r it a i ti e t Charles Er.k:ne, ef the 'lend' Ate!' li ne) of the Captain of the Arrnide, Fr ping to you about being a liar?-W i tness: At Bombay, in No, k .eini . )e Ti a . st of Caerudross, William Lie i . s. .., re• Po lle d to have been sunk, after an actio tenant il l .l Th _ Mr. POLLOCK : Perhaps .he is not the last- Regiment of Native . Infantry, aged 22, third of John worn „,___ e Mi n ister of Finance has sub Matted ill call you .so.-Witness.: Yon will not Uuwin, Esq. Coroner for t h e county of Middlesex. . leer i d es_ • Deputies a proposition for raisin ' you do I will take you by the nose.-- - MAILS -THIS DAY. meet the • el to _ possible exigencies of affairs, of AYLEtr: For you to say to the Counsel - • haa..ous. AR E. mi' .. 14 entora amounting at par to 21,168,31. oublin • 1 4 Minis - d take him by the nose is very improper water& 1 o France ter 1 , rd .• 1 Hamburg 0 ' 4) to have permission to negoei rou, as an attorney, ought to have known &t i eri ng Al O *he ll occ . y an..ersej 'o' 1 Flanders 0 44 before aiton requires, which, it is sal". ,ly do not know whether I ought not to Lisbon the •• • ..- • 0 o Sweden lou expiration of two or three meat -Witness: I beg pardon, my Lord, I said Donagbadee •.0 0 Leeward Islands 0 4 ) A newt of irritation. Mr. Justice BATLEY : You Buenos Ayres ; o• o Malta 0. 1 y aw-has been passed upon the per •Holland • 0 0 America 0 1 amen Folss.-P A and no ear ; you should have been more . elk %s. ._ __ _ Pass , eau. tee--Five per s nr should have -appealed to me, and• I HIGH - WATER at LONDO3-131t IDG ETO MORROW. 99t. 35c.33 Z We- 33e• 30c• 35c. 101 f. 40e. SR.--; Morning 56 minutes atter A thi N sde , (c Roe. 35c. 40c.-Bank Actions, rid it was wrong .-Witness :My Lord; 1 Afternoon . is minuets after . i 2 , 44 , 44 o _ azei er. Faltonnet), 74f. 70c.-Itentes d )gs.,of a Gentleman ; and no Gentleman '' dm L e ; m, 2.1 1 4 3 1 es 73k k 1.--Rentes Peeper. Lonuois : • Printed and Published by Joan, Wane. :the Proprietost fch an insult. • •pn ; gst it y Easlaangs on London. one mon AI the STAR Of nes, Nv. 1 , Pichstt-place, Tenvle- Dart maw._ ... S c. "' melle7.-i-Three months eel It.