Star. — London, England, 1825-12-10 00:00:00

-- • . CITY Tirtags.• • . •• • ' • • The Rector of St. Olave,Hart-street,Dr. Owen,fias long been ar variance with his parishionexi, on akcnont of his • nforcemei.t of the.. payment of 24. 8.1...; in the pound for tythe., wh;ch he claims under the ?ire Act. thnr.day. a Vestry Meetingrf the Inhabitants was held, and the Recto- took the Chair. : A good deal'of angry altercation, as might he expeve,i, tank place, both par ties contending for wnat they Called their rights ; and some legal discussion hflowing a threatened motion for adjournment, The Solicitor fur the Tithe Committee said...l4 Will you, Doctor, consent to a friendly issue to try the question of nos-enrolment Dr. Owen—No ; I shall ma, as I have three grounds for my claim, be such a fool as to give up two of them; I shall go Into Court upon all three, the Act of the 67th of Henry VIII, the Act of the 57th, and the Custom. The Solicitor—Why, If you rely upon any one of those, what be.. cuines of the others ? A long discussion followed, when the Doctor, upon being questioned as to whether he would agree to the conditions on win. h they first went to Pailiamen:, namely, that he should have a fixed. stipend of E. 1,82 0 1, per annum, exclusive of his surplice fees? repeated twice - for the s..tisfaction of his parishioners, E , I will accede to the 1,8204 if you can settle with the Bishop the sum to be paid to my successor. ler ill have no:hing to do with the settlement of the allowance to my successor; that you must settle with the Bishop, as he wished me to oppose the Bill as it then stood." After this declaration, a motion for an adjournment to that day fortnight was carried, in the hope that the proposed meeting on the following day, between the 13idtop and the Trustees'of Advowson, would lead to some satisfactory arrangement, to terminate the lament able disputes of this parish. - WESTMINSTER COURT OF REQUESTS. KING V. LUCAS.—This was a polished case, or rather a case about French polish, a certain glutinous matter, used for the bedizenment of furniture, making it in short so handsome, that the tespective owners are afraid of. usiag the r tables, chairs, Stc.when so done; for our parts, we prefer a.good plain unsophisticated ma hogany table,with as pla'n, and as unsophisticated a leg of mutton thereon to discuss, before all the French polish, and French dishes in the world; but this of course by the bye. Mr. King stated that he had been employed by Mr. Lucas, an upholsterer, to re-polish certain articles of furniture in a Gentleman's house; that he had done them in a good and tradesman-like manner, and had' been paid his accounts by driblets, till it was 'educed to it. 16s. for which he now summoned Mr. Lucas, as he had refused to cash up that sum. On the part of Mr. Lucas, it was contende.l that the whole business had been botched ; that King was incapable of doing hi, work a, it ought to be; that he was himself a man whit but one arm (in this particular the poor fellow bore but too good tesimony against himself); and that the persons he had taken to the house to 'assist hint, were literally neither more nor less than a eohler, a veritable mender of shoes; an old wawa, and a awn with the gout and it was insisted that no good thing could be expected from such a gtoupe. At this moment a female started out from behind the bar, and preun ing herself to the Commis,ionets, insisted that she was anything but An old woman. A host of witnesses were present, and had the Commis sioners been inclined t• administer a good 1.4 of oaths, much hard 5.% ear ing woold have been the consequer:cr; on the part of the pla'ntiff, the old woman, who did not think herself old ; the:abler, and the gamy Gen tleman, who seemed at this time vet y able bodied / all bore testimony to the w"rk being extremely well done, and not only ro, but cheaply One ; while , on the other hand, a brother polisher was unbrotherly enough to en: deavour to under valtte the work, both as to price and' rneasuretwmt ; and sundry labouting upholsterers also strove to do the same; but the latter, it• appeared, wete at least ungrateful dogs, inasmuch as they had, during the job, drank largely of beer and ewe the expense of the one-handed polisher, and now wereun-. 1 polished enough t i laugh at him for tscating them, a id to endeavour to under-rate his labour. The Commissioners took infinite pains to come to a' right decision, and much questioning and cross guts ti. ning tuck place, but upon the whose the balance was decidedly in favour of the maimei poli,her and his gri,upe of oddities, and the Court being quite satisfied the money was due, ‘rdered that the 11. 16s. should be paid In thrcc days. ArtltTltoßeLAlas Wrpntso.—ln remote country vil lages, the customs of our forefathers are retained for a longer period than where 'society is called more po. lished, and where custom must bow to fashinn. At seeedings where parties are in a conditicin to appear nounted; kiiOsual - for the kid- imaid and other rnA tre bridegronniand the rest 't -f the me - 14, t' rnn•for the ribbon. A certain house is named as the winning , pp, and he or She whi first arrives there is declat ed the vic tor, and is afiewards celebrated ip the. vilhtge A scene of this kind:was tab irk*, on .Mondny week. About eight in the morning; a party eoissistirg of ten horses, eight men and three women, proceed. din Mus. grove Church, and about hilt an Isom . after, nine of the . horses were seers with their riders (lathing for the village of WArcop. At the bottom of the village there is a low bridge, and a shall , ,w middy tieulet, vocal impregnated with decompched . matter. 4 0 .13 the turn of thiS toridge Miss R. led the.van, about to rush jaw the arms of vie. tory, to teach thegoal and win the /misc. Ere she had gained the • key stave o' the brig," - away went the horse, away went the saddle, and away went - Miss R. in three' dlfFirent directions; the hone scampered up ttiv the saddle laid prit4ly on the • bridge, and Miss R. alighted to ly in the centre of the muddy titer, a dis consolate duck or darling with all her honours blighted. A Church bell of tel hat been made in Cincinnati. 1: hill the form of at :three-sided pyramid, the mouth 1-4.thg triangular is sOpposed to be an improvement dn common bell, llothlit shape and •material. 'DARING ItosaLni.—Xaptain FltoOD having occasi'n yesterday to go to .I),4ckHead for the purpose of taking up a bill; pruceeded along Tooley-street. On getting about half way down he was beset by lour or fire fel lows, who fobbed him of his pocket-brok, containing notes and cash to the amount of 2371. Ss. 6d. On the return of Captain R. JOHNSON to his town house in Wimpole.street, some thieves contrived to cut away a trunk, weighing nearly lOOlbs. tram his car riage, on Wednesday evening, between Hammersmith Gate and his. trsi•.-f:nrag. 'the trunk contait.ed linen and sppird. • • POLICE INTELI4GENCE. • • ' /30174T/test Ana Awes was brought up by Salmon, charged with stealley a letter. containing OM laaik-rote. The prisoner was formerly a latter-Write at the General Post office,wbere be was taken into custody. and tried for stealing a later containing a eo l. note, but the note having been passed by his wife, I who could not of course be *witness against him, be was acquitted. A letter-carrier for the Obillsk Di;trict. Surrey, named Bateman, subsequently_got him toassist him in his delivery ofletters, and one which he so Intrusted to bins. containing a 10i. note, revel-reached the party to whom it was addressed, and the note'was afterwards traced to the prisoner's possession. The rase against •the prisoner *rested principally upon the testimony of Bateman, who Las been discharges' from the Post office, and who was brought up in custody to give evidence. Theprisoner, when apprehended, positively de eded to 111 r. Peaecuk,thst Post-:lace Solicitor, that be had ever de. *awed letters for Bateman. Ile was remanded. Mr. ADor.ruirs attended on his bfhalf. Yesterday, Codes-ell, the utterer of the sham Bath and Bristol Dotes, was brought up before Sir R. Mason, and finally examined. Pe only 'additional ear heard was that of Mr. Bewley, a jcw. biter, in Sydney's-alley, from whom he obtained a hunting watch Ind seals in exchange for-one of the notes. Sir R. Brame said, he had given, The cases against the prisoner tome consideration, and he was of Opinion that he ought to commit him fur felony. lie got possession of goods and money by the presentatiokof a piece of worthless paper, and converted them to his own use, and he thought that amounted to a constructive steal.' ing.—Mr. Woods, the clerk, said that some of the complainants' had gone before the Grand Jury on Thursday, and that Mr. Staf ford, the clerk of indictments at Cierkenwell, on hearing their statements, had prepared bills for stealing instead of .fraud, he being of opinion, that the prisoner was guilty of felony (if of any thing), in going into a shop to possess himself of any goods on which be could lay his hands, under the pretence of purchasing. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial, for grand larceny. Wm. Wheatley, alias Mr Thomas Hewitt, alias F. C. Smith. Eq. alias Riildlesseertk. &c. &c. who stood charged yesterday selmight with defrauding Mr. Gale. a livery stable-keeper, in Oxford -street, and Mr. Thompson, the proprietor of Thompson's Hotel, Caven dish-square to both of whom be passed himself as Sir Thomas Hewitt, Bart, and obtained credit accordingly, was again brought op before Mr. HALLa and Sir R. Bigium. The office was crowded . almost to suffocation long before he was placed at the bar, and it was said that aloud' every one present had a charge of some sort to prefer against him. The prisoner had hired a carriage and horses of two livery-stable keepers in Oxford -street, but disappeared without payment. Ile leas traced to. Tunbridge Wells, and brought to Bow-street for ex. Sisination. The publication ref this examination led to the sequel. ' The chief person who appeared against him was Mr. J. Luce, sou of Mrs. Luce, the proprietor of Luee's Hotel, at Weymouth.— This witness deposed that he first saw the prisoner on the Quay at Weymouth, where he landed from a Guernsey packet, on th- Yd 04 last November. The prisoner was then accompanied by two young men, for whom, as well as.hintself, be required accommodations at the hotel, saying that if they were tolerably comfortable they might remain two or three weeks. So satisfactory did the •accommoda. dons prove that the party remained till the 16th, during which time Mr. Wynn, for that was the name by which hewent, got acquainted with a Gentleman of the name of Fookes, with whom he entered into a negotiation for a house. Within OA same period he also bought e number of cows of a Mr. Hare ' a-butcher in Weymou th , which he ordered to be sent down to " Denbigh 'Manorhouse, d la Wale., directing the route they were to pursue in his own writing. Oa the evening of the 15th Mr. Wynn called for his bill, which, amounting to aB3B Os. Id. witness presented him. A draft for ,C3lO 17s. 4d. lay then on the table before him, drawn on Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co. London, in the name of Morgan, Leeds, which the prisoner in w itness's presence indorsed " It. Wynn." The priioner at the same time stated, that he was brother to Mr. Wynn, the President of the Board of Controul. Witness took the draft to his mother, who knowing the respectability of the family with which the prisoner claimed affinity, accepted it without the smallest hesitation, and sent bark the change. The next morning the prisoner ordered a chariot and pair to take him to Salisbury, from which place he sent back a check on Hoare, Barnett, and Co. fur £4 as. the hire of his conveyance. Oa being sent to London both these drafts were returned, the, one marked with the ominous words " no advice," the other still more unsatisfactory, "know no such person." Witness now sat out to ascertain whether there was such a place as Denbigh Mati , lr, haz. learned from Bristol that no such place or individual were known. His next step was to write to the Rich; lion. C. W. W. Wynn, President of the Board of Controul, in his mother's name. request.' ing to be informed if the prisoner WAS, as he had represented, his brother, and if he would be kind enough, if it were so, to forward his address? To this the following an-w, r was immediately urned: " Mr. W, Wynn has to Amon :edge to Mrs. Luce the receipt of a letter of the u3.linstant e and begs to inform her, that lierhA4 i.o brother of the name of Robert,and that he is perfectly unacquainted with a Mr. Robert Wynn; and therefore lie Clllll% inform Mrs. Luce of his address. Beard of Controul, gsth Nov. 18:5." Witnsos heard no mote of the prisoner. until a few days ago,when a friend at Salisbury wrote to hint, advisin4 hint to look at the now- MCCt report in the newspapers. He gild so, and seeing the deterip tion of the pristine r, immediately felt certain that - 4 ' Robert Wynn, Eaq." was in the hands of the law, aad came as speedily as possible to London. Mr. }faits thinking the evidence of Mr. Wynn, of the Board of Controul, necessary. a letter was written to that Gentlemak,tequest • irtz'his attendance. att about half au hour s Mr. Wynn arrived, when having been sworn, he said : a My name is. Charles. Watkins Williams Wynn, and I. Inn President of the Board of C utitroul. I ant not aware that I ever saw the prisoner- -before. I hive no brothsr named Robert, or whose Christian name begins with It. I never beard of any such place as Denbigh Manor house as the property of any part of my family." • This was the whole of the evidence as to the charge of forgery, md upon it the prietmer was fully committed to take hie trial at *taut Aisieete for Dorsetshire. He seemed much depressed, obd covered his face with his hands during the whole of the exa. iodisation, except when desired to remove them for the purpose of enabling the witnesses to identify him, and then he shewed great MIMI:MCC to comply with the request. . . NNE. • Yesterday, a middle.aged man, named; 'Menu wai brought before W. Hosea:is, Esq.' the sitting charged *ith iibtaiuing money from several tradesmen under false preteuces. ft appeared that the prisoner, timing the past month, webt 'Ak. John Smith, of one ut the Paddington wharfs, and tal•-ed very largely of his men, saying be hail hors:s and carts at his command,' itod had a large sum of money left him a few days before, - and 'acted to introduce him to kis brother, w holm iaid;was steward' to the Duke. of Not folk, and who Wantr 1 a cIA remain to carry ma extensive 4tune works for his Grace. Mr. Smith *air:muscly obliged to him, believing aU he said to be foanded:ohlact.; attd-en.. tered Into some cutiversatiiin, during which the . prisoner said be `granted to pay a bill of 34/01. hut had not within dl. of the money, add request e d the loan of that don f,,r a day Vetvio. Mr. Smith citultElot refuse so moderate a demand /ruin so good a friend, and gave him the money, but never saw hint after; and ascertained that behest . no reladon at the Duke of Norfolk's; and the story about mrrying on stone works was an entire fabrication. The . prisoner obtained from Mr. hiaycock, of Augusta-street, a St. dote. under 'early the same pretence, only varying the name, saying that his brother was steward to the Archbishop of Cante rbury, and an in. to him would have the effect of putting Issuidreds in, his way. It was also stated that the prisoner had duped a great number of the builders and excavators of Iladdinvein and its vicinity, pro. mixing tie work of different Noblemen to some, and to others the excavation of large tracks of land, and the arranging of exteusive plantations; using such plausible stories as completely to - throw them off their guard. In one instance be directed an estimate to be drawn out fur the escaration of a large plor of land, and the foritta don of a capacious park. .. • The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and we, cenitiesied for. woad- examination. UNION.HALL •••:-. .1- CAUTION TO Wosexce.—Yesterday, two journeymen iron. founders, named Branco and Tarim, io the employ of Messrs. igatill&leT, the engineers, of Cheitenbam.place, Lambeth, were brought before the sitting Magistrate, M. Swam, Esq. charged with leaving their work in au unfinished state, and entering Into the service of other employers. • Mr. Maudaley stated, that the defendants were hired into their service by a verbal contract, at 355. a week. They worked for the -firm fur the space of three months, and during that period their condnet was far frees being epproved of, both of them being in the habit of frequenting Pot4gleaes. settles drunk, and of course neg lecting their work. It was the intention to discharge *tient afjer they had completed a certain job, sheet which they had been for a considerable time • but Instead of labbl.g the work moray to agreement, they a bsconded the day before, without giving ary rice oe Intimatinn of their design. 'After/Mich diEkulty thvy wcre traced grid apprehended, having been discovered at work in the service of other employers. .Air,,Nlauddey took nccasioa to in form the Migittrate of the serious inconvenience auCli • conduct as. that pursued by the defendants pot the fire to. especially as they had nearly nue hundred men in their employ, many of whom had been corrupted by the .example of those they were undertbc neces shy Of apprehending The defendants made the usual defence of men placed in their situation, namely, that they' did• oat chnsider they were bound to remain in Mr. Islawisley's service longer than.they thouzht groper, as they entered into no written contract. 'I he 'Magistrate observed, :hat they must hive known they were acting illegally by leaving their work unfinished, putting thr gat!. Hon of the contract entirely aside, and it rested with their em ployers whether tbay should be punished fix the offence ? as. In the eveor of the charges being pressed, he (the Magistrate) was bound to do his duty. . I Mr. Maodsley stated, that ft was absolutely necessary to make an example, and pressed for their pini4bment. The Magistrate then sentenced Bram:.h to two months, and Tor ten to one month, each, to hard labour in the House of Custection. m•:=•10p...t.•-••mon. SURREY SESSIONS. --..-_ Henry Clarke, Thomas !more, Wit. Davis, and Joh* Callotrag, A tinder twelve years of age, we;e indicted for assaulting John Wild, a boy, aged nine years, on the sth of Non last. It appeared from the evid,.nce of the prosecutor, and another boy about the same age, that they were com memorat;ng the anniversary of Guy Fawk.s, in a held near Cambet well, and being all well supplied ss ith fire• wot ks, the defendants, mote for sport than intending any bairn to the prosecutor. coveted his face with a hand kerchief, and setting a light to the prosecutor's pockets (which cmitained a quantity of cratk.!rs, &c.) he waste verely burnt, and was in consequence of such treatment tinder medical advice for upwards of a we: k. The de fendants were apprehended by a warrant, and on ap pearing at Union•hall, Davis declared as snon as he was at liberty he would well thrash the prosecutor his audacity in appearing against his fellow compauious, for having done what he (Davis) denominated a lark, which they annually indulged in on the above day The dcfendants made no defence, and appeared quite ignorant of any punishment awaking them. The Jury found them Guilty, and they were severally sentenced to one month's hard lahour at l3ris.too. The whole of the easel having been gone &rough, the Sessions adjourned until the 16th of January next. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. FPO tIerJUNIII FOR TUX RIC3tID4 wria. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at the Crooked Iver Heath; Friday, at Farnham Common. Sir R. Sutton'. Hounds on Monday,"at Harpswill; Wednesday, at Skillinthorpe; Friday, at illankney; Saturday, at G►eatwelL The Worcestershire Hounds on Monday, at Ilili Court ; Friday, at Wyre Piddle village. The Latigpurt Subscription Hounds on Monday, at Compton Durville; Wednesday, at Week Hill; Friday, at 114bam Mill. The Granule') Hounds un :Monday, at Sterchwortb; Friday, at Thurlow Kennel. Colonel .lollffe intends relinquishing his crack pack of fox hounds, unless the County comes forward to support them ; in which case his nephew, the Baronet, will take the management.. Lord Derby turned out on Tuesday, at Walton Heath, for the first time this season. His Lordship has nut arrived at . the Oaks, but is expected about Christmas. • • hlontby last, the 'Worcestershire Fox Hounds threw off on Bre: don Hill; and, although the vale country lay btieith the spoits. , men as they ascended, yet. so completely was the'bigli land eater !loped, not merely in mist and snow, but he clouds, zhat:inothing thereon, even of the surrounding hedge-rows, could it i c.,seep of 04e distance of bee yards. The hounds found ahnost imtnediatcli bnituteting the cover-and went away in excellent style; but after aAllaarp run of upwards of an hour, lieynard escaped udder lkiihri ,6f the soosts-fi.ikes, which fell so densely, thst i combined witli-tfin; impervious obsess: ity of the vapour, not one o f the horsemen %Vitt saw the hounds during the chase, but followed them by the echo of the tongue...* Several Gentlemen, who rode front Cheltenham= to enjoy the day's spurt, were unable in " the darkness visible' to bud the huntzrs they had sent on before them to thccover, arid were obliged to rt turn on their jaded backs. • . The Hanthledon Hound., last week, ran their fox so close along the borders of the Southampton river, that several , of thg-litilseu bonnie-it crow.led their canvas in pursuit. PETERSHAM COURSING MEETING-4tessi•alc.r. . For the Cup. . • . - • . Mr. Houldsworth's Patriot beat Ms. Jonees'Prg. Captain Meredith's Wanton best Mr. Geer Mr. Wyatt's Dancer heat Mr. Fansbasir's*WisktiL.,-•,•:•1-..•:-.' Mr. Grove's Agile, heat Mr. Luther's Proserrine... Mr. Dickenion's Laurel beat 3lrz--Wocelcocks Huth. ' . •: • , Mr. Arnold's Jesse beat Mr. UJny's Fly. ,• In roosting the tie, %Valium', Agnes, and Laurel beat the other clogs. Second tic, Wanton beat the two dogs, and won the Cup. Matches. Mr. Forsyth's OeceePer beat Majoe Arden's Fly. Stone's ilenedirt beat Mr. lipbinsur"s Juno. Major Hudson's Philip beat Mr. Carl:este, Romp: , Mr. Beemsn's Speedy heat Alt..Mourhouse's Flor a. Mr. Radcliffe's Nyn:pb beat Mr. Mornington's Defiance. CRACit :SEIOTS BEAT. . . A match was made a Week, since, by ,Angerstein, Esq. of Lentitant I1;11, near Odiham, Hants, for 200 sovereigns, to find three field .huts, in counties touching, in Hainpahlre, against any three, of tile New Hats and Ashton Cuba. •Ir was iceeptedri and. oo Teesdiy the sportsmen sallied forth, who sholild jou most game from' eight o'clock in the monang undl twi wW.. 'Each man an. -comp inied a competitor, Ike whole.taking opposite directions. from Malingley Manor (Mr. Cope's), with a brats ofslogs each : Cowries. Ils. Pb. Par. Killed.•l • Cunt& Hs. Ph. Par. Killed. Mr. j es .,,p 12 9 7' 24 • Mr. Harlist 13 9 6 20 Mr. Arnold 9 10 -1 — .26 1 Mr. Smith 7 6 6 23 31r. Smitb ••8 ,kl. 6•14 I Mr. Stewart 9 t 29 , • • —7ll it was truly observed, that the Clubs peen had by math the fewer shots. PEDESTRIANISM: Thursday .lait,st Lord's Cricket-ground, a Gentleman of the Dame of Bennett, the manager of a printing establishment to the vicinity of rhaniery-lane, undertook, for a wager of one guinea and the expente of a nipper for,a small party, to wind off, in two bow" and a half, a line 100 yards in length, from a stake one Web in 411. meter, drove la the ground, by holding one end of the line in Bill hand, and running round until the whole was brought into a strati* line. Having proceeded rapidly in a email:mous circle far die spot cdiedtime, and but a few yards being then wound off, he discovered -that Wind formed no idea of the length of his journey. Had be persevered In his elrculioos travels until the while had been tin:- wound, he would have performed a journey of nearly 200 miles. • Mr. J. F. Rousseau, the last surviving member of the family of J J. ROUSSILAU ) has just. died at Geneva. Monday evening, Mr. CHA 21.23 SIMPOIONp of the Hi• bernian Hotel, Dublin, had his. pocket picked at the The.ttre of a pocket-book, contaiuing 1501. in Rink of Eriglitud. votes. • Friday se'nnight, a fire broke out at Meriton Farm, mar CariAchurcE, the property of the &riot' M AI . •MEI• 111/Illft which, by the prompt attendance of the engines, was prevented . from extending beyond•the dairy•hous' and .stiome outbu Idings. * . • baionao., % flite. 3. • are ezirinsely sarry to ball; to lecoed a most Catastrophe. *A"feagiel of about 1643 toes Was, earl r' morning, totally wrecked on the south side of Closghtfr Head, about Ire miles from this putt. One body, whit "sevetal'sovereigus in the pocket (supposed to be one of her crew), was was h ed ashore, but no other _has yet been found. A mote complete wreck saver was seen ; splinters and trap:tents were scat tered along the shore for three-quarters of a mile, and the name " Swallow, of Bristol," was on one of them. 1 . -v. ~. _ . _AL-. - , PUBLIC SAL ES. ,---.........- ' • Ms. 40BIss (Of Warwick Limns, Regent •stresg; F rte uld and Leas e k o ld, Ti t h e free. --An Rime ! d eems near New Bolingtroke, Lincohtsbire,.containing thsol obe l! premises, ninety-seyen newly erected brick houses, p dt ll kiln, sundry detached erections, gardens, and mi., - h.i . "7211 ti s a toi tha e t t H ite d 201 A. 21i. irro..or mead,* and arable land, let at the y e „ 1 ,,,., of £l4 , 3sfreehold :. also 49 new-built ....until% gardens w and enclosures. 54a lit. 10r.let at .2392 lla. in th u s. 2S3A. SC 57r. brining a rental of £1796 Ss. 44. inaspet k k et ;;; tolls of cattle, poultry, and commodities etposed for mi ta th :, and markets, heldat New Bdingbroke ; the leasehold yid L I the Duchy of Lancaster. with beneat of renewal for eve y esk 7 1 the yearly rent of £56 6s. dd.—knocked down at X.3.5,6n0; ---'' Freehold and Tithe Free Five brick dwelling sundry encfosures of meadow, pasture, and arab', hod, h i ; whole 121 A. SR. 25p. situate near the preceding, and k at ," i per anuutn••-.2;,1150. . The purchase of the preceding to be completed on or berm FreebOld.—The Pound F..tate, situate in the parish of k ith l'lt So ted uth " F b rees y v a iv bers da : April 6, next ; all outgo N in o p rt t h o b am ec t land MonachOrum, near Taviatnek, Devonshire, comp6siog s u , sion, domestic and detached offices, coach-house, stabling, ph„ West, Higher, and Sliddle Alston farms, in the eh. 469 A. ie. 21P. of meadow and arable land, exempt from sandh i sure cum grounds, e gardens, except telt HA. and nearly tithe. free, with catmint right i common on liaborough Downs ; aim a spring, possising all 4 properties of the Bristol watet s. Timber, underwood, plou g hi n seedings, dressings, manure, compot, furniture, and fivar e s, i s k taken at a valuation—Xli,4o3. • Tuesday evening, between tk e h ours of t ur and si the chambers of J. SCARTH, Eq. i n L ymi ' s Inn, we: enieted during the absence of that Gent:emin, wan: or skeleton keys. S.!veral hats, tfr ots , an ' Iltitijr a chest full of wearing app are l weli Li k en aw 4 The new invented quart and pint pots, fo r t he u% 0 Licensed Victuallers, in lieu of those at present in use ate very elegant, and the exterior and interior surface are of highly polisl.ed pewter, and are in every p art cular unexceptionable. As the material is s care d, any value, they are not worth stealing, a% they „,, u not fetch anything it' the receivers of stolen pop. Dr. GREGOItY states, that in caws of hydrepl in t: there is a premonitory period of two or tints day and occasionally longer, during which remedes atilt be applied with more prospect of success %Ma the disease has become developed. BIRTHS. Thursday sennight, at Teignmouth, the Lady of General Dillies, of a son._ _ _ _ At Cburstos Ferrers, 'Devon, the Lady of Lieuteuarttand Weed, of a ma' Lau week, at Manley, near Plymouth, the Lady of Capt. An tbur Morrell, R.N. of a daughter. Friday, at the lloyal Naval College, Poitsmouth, the Lady Lieut. J. W. Rouse, ILN. of a son. Thursdab Mrs. William Hone, of Ludgate.hill, of a aught. •. , . in addition to ten e s hildren now living. Dee. 3, at CantirburyN the Lady of Maier Waft; of King's DPW,: C.A 4141 0 frf son. • •: • MARRIED. Tuesdays-PC . Wadeley, Salop, the Rev. Rdoard Pryor Om Vicar of Wellington, yv Miss Darby, only daughter of the,l Samuel DaAi"; Ir ,sq. of. Coalbrooidale. The Mit. lattirt Prench,lo Margaret, second daughteref: jor Thomaihrokio; of Rakes:ea, in the county of Galway:. DIED. „ • At noreief,iiettsledi Nvivember;JarkrTlitt of Lieut.._ Cokes{ Wise" Pdoldiu, of the late 2,1 Veteran Battalion. On the 2d instant, Mary Ann, second daughter of Mr. Ina Lea of. Great Charlotte -street, Birckfriars-road..., • Yesterday evening, Mr. Weston, bonksepe s e t Fleet•strest. 37►ednesday, very suddisily, at -Anne/kit the Rev. Carr, of 'Stackhouse, one • of the Senior': Pthorts •et Trinity • 'lo.4iDatibridge. jliviLev4y sennight, aged AO, the ncy,.;o7ip...o3bbites. II 4 dleegae, 014% Su sses: Itodmell, and Vicar of 014 Sussex: Mutant, John Gregg; BM. "hart 7esribtiroEthe 004 Ilesio of the Irish House of Lords. • By:hialkotts. a.spiodee.4 Stoggil . per annum, grantrigtb•bini.#t time, -.of the 'lhisq, ,29,har•Governmeat. . . -?/1 24.4`0 ATE AND LRA DElftt 0,e31 itK Ilex .: - 3 l 3l od to 4% 4d ... ve#r . .... -111:4140411 Ntit;toti .. Oil to 43 4d Turk *Ho SI: FRICES or HAY 'Asco STRAW tESTERDAL. 31 33 Od to SI Ss Od :Hay-. —31 . 10 s R. fl !; # 1 1716ver 41 24 Od to 61 0s Od . Cloves:. as to .61 o . >:f &era- 11 16i 6d to 21 31 da :Straw • II 161 —iii-g , i, .....: • PRICK Q.F. ROO.- • • . ..• .. • • Pr* rocitcrs. SEC MOS. __. • a.... .... 3:as to 3750 Leetoss - a• - •• e - 5201 to 33 . "• 11104 to 3405• Suess ...... -: 3001 to 31 •Bulat. '. .. t .... ;320s to 3606 • Esse2-• ......• . 310$ to 31 . . Farads= Doe 4110 s to120.:- . .-Seconsts. 4120 s to 410$ L : PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, *e. per ini . b. Town T al low . AU Cod Yellow Soap ~.... ...... 76 01 Yellow Rue& ... ... SO. 041 - Menlo% ON Whlte ditto • ' 41i Gd Curd .. .... . ..... lOl 0 Soap ditto • A.; :. 3ss 641 Gravesi - - ' IS d Melting Stuff ..... t .0.../..._ 354 Od Good Dreg& ...:... ..... 61 d • • PRICK Or 'Ainslie. Ben Dread's, Hides. sss• lied to 21d COMSIOII Ditto • 15d to 17d Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs for cutting lsd t 15/4 Ditto • 40 to 451bs ...... ......... l7d to lid Calf Skins. $5 to 401bs lB4l to Sid Ditto 45 to 551bs IXtto 55 to 711bs Bmall Seals, Greenland).— ............... lid to 21d 'tanned Horse Hides l2d to 15.1 Spanish .Horse Hides • l3d to lid RAW HIDES 4d to Best Heifers end Suers (per 1 Ordinary .. Sis _ stone) Ss Id to 'Ss sd Illarket Calf (each) Middlings... Ss id to tts 10d COAL MARKET, pECEMBRII9. Ship; at Mutat. Ships - Sold. • ' Frio' .29a Newcastle )21 54s ad to 43s on Svodarlaad 3/ Ess Od to 454 od COURBk OF XX( Amsterdam ......11 $ C.F. 111tto at sight...... 1$ Rotterdam.— --ill 9 . Aartretp .......12.. 9 Altana —.27 7 I --------- Ditto ........s U 25 65 Madrid iseade;;) DEC 9. Otbrakar ...... at kro o a rn 49} Vt_------ WOW •••••••• wa s I.'''. • ... APO"' ........ o Janeiro... .. Dublin PRIMUS 171 7. 0 OLD A I'D SIXVIDL • Ferelin Geoid hi ors .......... 311 1 in bars, ....... ...... S 1 Newl29llars. DA' . _ . IA • • *es. ova I 0 r e. .s 0 Hamburg& ~.91 ,0 1 114 17 re* Jersey .0 , Minden 0 0 Buenos Ayres Goctinburgh • 0 0 'America Nets , 0 - 0 linso 0 0 lAeward bhp& ha& r'll* Hoi //. kittiki-WATlltst LONDON-11100GS T 0.110220 Homing• 40 atinutss alter S Attertmon • •. # : 0 miaow atm I ARBON. ?motet ould Pahlitied by J. F. giA L Y. 01 the kill 0 17 Cis NI , . 1, Picket- Place, Maple. Ear ~~ SO tin. t.. Is 'j 66 Vi) it in a 6 Cla “ per I. Go JA and ~~.._A • ; m theil 1i se I b e t TC rota H , o refi 46 Th on thi cordit CON ray Cons Nth- PE' on W By_ C Thi likely latead int I that b ant* f bated --__ Or M1:1 comp , ,