Star. — London, England, 1828-12-23 00:00:00

10 1114 I. -r 4 ). I • • FUNERAL RITES. _ • 180h1 AN AMARICAN ANNUAL. 0 bury not the dead by day, When the bright sun is d ue the sky ; Hilt let the evening's mantle gtay Upon the mouldring ashes lie, And spread around its solemn tone, Before ye give the earth its own The gaudy glare of noen-day light Befits not well the hour of gloom, When friend o'er friend performs the rill That parts them till the day of doom : Oh. no I—let twilight shadows come When Heaven is still and nature dumb! Then, when the zephyrs in the leaves Spree breathe, amid their mazy round, And every sigh that air receives Is beard along her still profound— Then at night's dusky hour of birth, Yield the lamented dead to earth I Yield him to earth, and let the deer Weep o'er him its ambrosial tears. — And let the stars come forth and view The close of human hopes and fears: Their course goes on; he ne er again Shall tread the walks of living men ! Far in the west the teddy glow Of sunset clouds is lingering yet, And with Its brightness seems to show The relics of a golden am ;" But soon the fading grandeur flies, And astiden'd night assumes the skies ! It is an holy hour of quiet, By which the softened heart is woo's, To thoughts that in the time of riot Are rarely welcome to intrude — To thoughts, which evening's balmy kiss Will often being—nor bring ands. No sound awakes through all the sky. Bare the small voice of summer bird, That chants his little note on high, So distant that it scarce is beard, • And yet sows floating softly by, As %were a parted spirit's sigh. A little cloud of snowy whiteness la sailing through the fields of sir, And seems with all its fleecy lightness, Like a bright angel wooded** there — That little cloud so calmly stealing, Brings to the heart a ssdden'd feeling. • spell of Ocoee breathes around, Os if a single voice is shed, It is a soft and stilly sound — Oh! what an hour to quit the dead! Choose not the day—take twilight's tone, And let the earth receive her own. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dac. se. TIM ASSIGNEES OF FRISBY Ain) CO. V. RAZ. This action was brought by the assignees of Frisby and Co. late wine merchants in the City of London, to recover the value of a quantity of wine deposited with the defendant, under the following circumstances : The defendant, who is also a wine merchant, had ex tensive dealings with Frisby and Co. before their bank ruptcy, and being creditors to a large amount, Messrs. Frisby and Co. put into his hands certain warrants -for the delivery of wines lying in the Docks. The warrants . were not given to enable him to sell the wine, but to, ascertain that a fraudulent preference would not be, given to any individual creditor. When Frisby and Co. became bankrupts, the defendant refused to deliver the warrants, ou the ground that he ha d a lien upon the wine. The assignees were consequently obliged to bring this action. Several witnesses proved the case for the plaintiff*. Sir JAW'S SCARLET?, for the defendant, contended that the warrants had been put into the delendant's • bands as security for a - dtbt t f %owl. due from the bankrupts to his client. Lord Taarknozm left the Jury to say whether the warrants bad been left with the defendant for the put , pose of enabling bias to watch the proceedings of the bankrupts or as secwity fur a debt due to the deists. dant? if they believed the warrants were not given to sell the wine for his own benefit, they ought to find for the plaintiffs. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiffs--Da• usages 1,0081. BRIGGS V. DOUGLAS AND °THUS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a mer chant of Liverpool, the owner of the third of a vessel named the Hannah, which had been wrecked last year on a voyage to the Brazils, against the defendants, who are insurance broke; s, to recover the share of the amount of his insurance effected on that ship. Sir J. SCARLET? (with whom was Mr. F. POLLOCK) stated the case to the Jury. The plaintiff had been third part owner of the Hannah, the owner of the re mainder ass a Gentleman of the name of Gibson, also a merchant at Liverpool. The latter Gentleman had the management of the ship, and accounted for the ex penes and profits of it to the plaintiff. lie had insured the Hannah to the defendants on a voyage from Liver pool to Maranham, and back again, for the sum of 0001. The ship had been lost on its way out, and the plaintiff sought to recover the third of the amount for which the insurance uas effected. It was necessary to inform the Jury that Mr. Gibson had had a separate account from this insurance with the defendants, and h..d lodged, among other papers as a security, the policy of insurance on this ship. As this had been a joint in surance, it was obvious that Mr.Gibmin had only made at. assignment of that portion of the ship which belonged to him. He believed that the defendants wished to show that the insurance was only applicable to be Mr. Gib. son's portion of the ship, and alms that it was a partner-, ship concern. Mr. Gibson was called. and his evidence fully con• fir toed the statement of the Learned Counsel. On his cress-ezamination by Mr. CasseariA, nothing of importance was elicited. The policy of insurance, and fariousletters, were put in and read. Mr. Castesatt. addressed the Jury for the defendants. He conceived that the plai •tiff could not rawer in this case, as,it did , not appear that his name bad ever been sneatiouod in any part 4 f these transactions, until after the tirof December, 1827. Messrs. Douglas were led to believe that Gibson alone was concerned in this ship, and tha Briggs had nothing whatever to de with the insurance. Lord Tzsysavest summed op the evidence. The Jury, after consulting together fork few minutes, interned a verdict for the plaintiff-. Damages 1,4691. ' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Gustnno.f., Die. 20. In the course of an action upon a bill of exchange, which had become due souse years since, a witness was called to prove ithit the defends' t bad acknowledged his liability Aga the time'prescribed by the Statute of • Limitations. The witness, who was an articled cieik to ' an attorney at Dartford. produced a memorandum, • which he said be bad made immediately after a ton. aeration between himself and the del ndant, in %Inch be asserted that the latter had admitted his liability. In cioss-eiaminatiosb the witness said that he had not anted down every thing that Was said; but on 'lamina ' Lion of the rnemorandons t aredthat the defendant had said that he was they' tiefftt bf the bill, and that he would not take it up. The Loan Cam JUSTICE held that this was not sum- dent evidence to prove the defendant's rability ; and he observed that this case furnished a Wong instance of 'he necessity of the la w which had *been made at Ore suggestion of Lord Tent erden, and by which, after the lit of January next. it was enacted that all admissions of liability, to take a case out of the statute of limits Cons, must be in writing. A verdict was given for the defendant. LAWSON AND BARKER V. DREW AND HUTCHIN. This was an action brought against the defendants, who were directors of the General Dying and Printing Company, to recover a sum of money for work and labour done by tire plaintiffs, as newspaper agents, in the insertion of advertisements in the different papers, at the desire of the Company. It was proved by the Secretary to the Company that the plaintiffs had re ceived an order from the directors' to insert the ad vertisements for which the present claim was made, and that the defendants had attended the meeti..g of the Company, and had acted as directors. In cross examination he stated that Hutchin had attended one meeting only, and had never taken up his shares; but, at the same time, he said he had itterfered in the di rection of the Company with the other directors. Both. the defendants, he said, had subscribed to the last reso lution of the Directors, by which it was determined, in' consequence of tLe non-payment of subscriptions upon the Shares, that the Company should be put an end to; and as the different officers who had been employed .refused to receive any pecuniary compensation for their services, they were presented-by the Directors with the thanks 'of the Company. Mr. J. L Evans sta ed that he was in the service of the plaintiffs in the year 1825, when the Company was first started, and that I'e hid taken the advertisements round to the different newspaper offices. He also stated that the charges made for the advertisements were fair and reasonable. As he could not prove, however, from his own personal knowledge, the exact amount which had been paid by the plaintiffs for advertisements, it' was consented on both sides that the cause should be referred. DISCOVERY Or THE STOLEN STAMPS. It may yet be in the recollection of our readers, that on the night of the 3d of last Sept. or early on the following morning, the premises of Mr. Shearman, of the Bull and Mouth 1. , n. Bull and Month-street, St. Martin's-le grand, were burglariously entered, and robbed of an immense quantity of stamps, to the amount of nearly 20,000 i. which had been booked at the above office to go into the country on the following day. Government immediately • issued placards, offering a reward of ,5001. for the restoration of the stamps. and the officer's of the different police offices have used their utmost endeavours to discover the perpetrators of the rob bery, but, until yesterday, without success, when, by 'enelyeeted circumstance, the whole of the property fell into the hands of the police•officers, in the fol lowing manner : It appears that • Edward Handley and William Woodberry, two officers belonging tb Queen-square police • office, together with Forder, a 'beadle belonging to Knightsbridge, received some in: formation that a man with a light green cart, drawn by' a bay horse, was going down the western road fok some atuag-which might be worth looking afer. This was supposed to be the plate lately stolen.froM Colonel Whatley s, of 'Watford, Her.s, and they accordingly went down the road and ve Ailed at the Kensington turd L pike, in eapectation of meeting with the party described. After sometime they obsekved a greed spring cart, driven by a man exactly answering the descririon they had received. with two large trunks and a package. .They immediately stopped the driver and cart, which they conducted to Queen-square Office, supposing that they had obtained Colonel Whatley's plate, when, to their great surprise, on breaking the locks of the trunks, they found them to contain the stamps so long missed from the Bull and Mouth Inn, The driver of the cart, who has t' e appearance of a countryman, apparently about 35 years of age, who called himself Thomas Lloyd, was charged on suspicion with being concerned is the above robbery at the Bull and Mouth. The prisoner merely observed that he was employed by two-men, and was to deliver the trunks near the aushall-bridge. The prisoner was remanded, to afford sufficient tin. for the cfficers to make inquiries into the case, though not the sliAtest douhi is entertained of the identity if the sumps, and a 'communication was immediately made to the Commissioners of Stamps on the subject. BIRWICZ, Dec. 17.—A melancholy occurrence took place near this spot on Friday morning, in the loss of the large open boat E Ile, of Eyemonth. She went with the other herds to the haddock fishing, and was seen to upset by a sudden squall while shifting s ails, about two o'clock in the afternoon, nearly five miles off Dartmouth, when the whole crew met a watery grave. • EDINBURGH, Dec: 20.—Thursday about mid-day, a horse (purchased the preceding day ,fot an extensive establishment GO the Castle-hill), was Poked to a cart at Mound Place. The usual carter; who is advanced in years. and another person, were leading the animal down the declivity, which, becoming fretful, shyed to the off-side, and the 'assistant, to avoid being crushed Against the railing in trout of the late Mr. Tod's house, let go his hold, and the old man continuing to exert himselfsto restrain the an'mal, was thrown down, when a wheel passed over his body. the wheels at the same instant becoming disengaged from the body of the cart, the latter, we Understand, tell upon his wrist tindhand, which were so dreadfully shattered that immediati am putation was found necessary ; he, is also hurt in the b Aly. The horse. now lelt to his own will, set off at full speed down the Mound, with every appearance of his career being stopt in Miclean's fruit shop; he, how. ever, turned eastward at tbe same furious rate, and at the top of the road leading down to Canal street, he took to the broad foot pavement in front of Mr. Trot ter's premises, sweeping away two of tl.e public lamp pillars and t'seir pall stones, turned up the North Bridge, and was not stopped till he reached the late Police office, de:tit:lying another Lamp in his course. STIRLING, Dec. 18.—blopday last, two men were seen in the parish of Poignant, where they called at dif- ferent houses, and gave themselves out, the one as a tinsurth, the other as a mason, wanting work. They were 'afterwards siren passing towards the barony of Kinneil, near Bo'llol, in the county of Linlithgow, where among the inclorures there, they saw a boy ga thering brushwood, whom they threatened to shoot, if he did not take' Limself off. A little afterwards a Gen tleman, in the vicinity, hearing the report of firearms, immediately ran to the spot kom which the report pro ceeded, when he found i man apparently just slant, with a pistol near to him, and a handkerchief clapped on the bleeding wound, but he was then quite dead. On the alatni being given, he wined out to be one of the two men Above Mentioned ; but the other could not be seen or discovered ; and it is, therefore, strongly suspected that he was shot by his companion, who wore a dark coloured jean coat, sad had a halt, being lame in one of his legs of feet. • ... POLICE INTELLIGENCg. GUILDHALL. Jobe flies was charged w ith stealing from Mrs: Diem, of High Down Hill, near Worthing, a reticule bag, containing three sove reigns and tame silver. A man, named Carter, saw the prisoner close to the prosecute': near the end of Long•lane ; be matched something trim her, sod. she shrieked; he sprang over the rail along the footway, and pee. sued the prisoner into Hosier-lane, at the end of iihkb he was sea cured by a watchman. The Alderman committed him for trial. .Mn. Jeoteswas charged with stealing from behind the Crown PfiliCe, Bi rm i ng ham coach. a great coat belonglee to the guard.— This robbery was also committed in Smithfield, oil Sunday even ing, at the same hour as the last-mentioned ; and the prisoner being an excellent runner, would have deed secaped, If a Mr. Riley had not sprung over the railing and n the chase. The prisoner was committed for triaL BOVAsSTRERT. Y es terday Smith, Miasma, and 'Wodder, the three prisonerswho were examined on Friday, and remanded until this day, were again placed in the dock. No one from Lord Strathaven appeared against them. Jordan, a -gardener residing.at Hollowey, deposed that be saw the prisoners together on the night the luggage was cut away front Lord Strainer'''. carriage; again on the following Saturday, and finally on the evening they were taken into custody on the Grand hoodoo road. He had oo doubt they were the : men, and that their object was plunder. Wallace, the patrol, alio said he believed the prisoners were out on an 'unlawful desists. Mr. Wanner submitted that the evidence was not sufficient to charge the prisoners under either the Police or . Vagrant .Act. Sir R. liesion--4 think the throwing away the key proves some thing wrong, and that Smith knew it. Smith—Oh I see how it is. Having been here settles my hash. • Mr. Wooller—But you were found " Not Guilir on that charge. Smiths—No matter, it will be put to the account of character. Sir R. Beaten—lt will not, as we are now sitting as Judge and Jury ; we wish to hear any explanation you may wish to give.- Smith—Well, then, I was going to g et some game—l deal in game. Mr. Alnisin.l.--Then you were out for an unlawful purpose? Smith—May be so; but Leis Gentlemen like you who boy and eat the game. All the prisoners having failed to give any satisfactory account of themselves, were committed for. three months each to the House , of Correction, there to be kept to hard labour. DI Alt LBOTIO UG H. ST R BET. Yesterday wmenittrAtiee Steertmait and - Blisa Sweetnutei, two re spectable !eating female', one aged twenty and the other fifteen. were brought before Mr. Roe, the Sitting Maltistrue, charged with shop lifting. Mr. Mann, a shoemaker, residing in the Haymarket, stated that the prisoners came into his shop at about ten o'clock that morning, and requested that they might be shown some shoes. Mr. Mann gave them several pairs to try on, and while be was on the counter • getting down some others from a high shelf, the prisoners put two pair of the Owes he had already handed them (and which were worth about ten shillings) into their basket, and precipitately left the shop. Mt. Mann pursued them as far as Piccadilly, where he met a police officer, and they were taken into custody. The prisoners (who are sisters) refused to give the Magistrate their address, and from excessive grief were unable to make any deferice t.the charge preferred against them. They were fully committed for teial. • elands Emanuel, a Jewest was brought to this office in custody of one of the officers appointed: to inspect hawkers licenses, charged with having offered fur sale, in a number of shops in Oxford-street, certain glass articles, she at the same time having no license. It Mr. Ros—Well, Mrs,. F.manuel, as it has been proved to me Idiot you have offered for sale goods which you were not legally I empowered to dispose of, I must convict you in a penalty of 101. Prisoner—Ten pounds, your Vorship! Got plesh mine about, vare can a poor vidolvala like me get so much monish? Mr. Rox—lf you have neither money nor chattels, you must to prison. Ptisoner.—Oh no, Oh Do, Shir. I will get the monish ; but It hard, your Vorsbip. that a poor widows!' should be so badly dealt with, becaush them people* say storish of me; them shay 1 offer mine goofs for sale ; • I say no, I never did. The case, however, was corroborated by too many witnesses, to admit of say thing which Mrs. Emanuel could ray in her defence, and her brother, who was present, was consequently obliged to ' ten sovereigns for her libel ation. ----- The Leeds Anti-Catholic Address and Protest against the proceedings of the late meeting, have received above twelve thou-and signatures Such was the immense height and rolling of , sea, during the late heavy gales, that at Sandown Ba great fears were entertained that its usual IN.undat would be overstepped, and the country inundated. SIIIIPWRECIL—On the 10th inst. the ship Phcenis Captain Phillip', of 340 tons and 28 men, from Lon don for the South Seas, carried away her bowsprit the Bay of Biscay in a heavy gale, and bole for the nearest port. She sprung her foremast and .twined other damage, but continued going before 'wind until early in he morning of Friday the 1. when she struck on a shoal at the eastern- side Mount's 114 y. near the Praa Sand, lost her rudder, appeared to be in a sinking st ate. In the first boat . left the ship were six men and boys, who pulled out sea; they were observed soon alter day break, gallantly rescued from this their inspendinir fate, boat from the Prussian Cove, which towed them S. Michael's Moutit. In the second boat were seamen, who made fir the beach; the boat was ui among the breakers. and four men drowned. Captain, Chief Mate, and the rest of the crew,lS perms' , in all, who remained on board the vessel, have petished. The ship, we understand, was the propert , of Mr. Bennett, of London, and was uninsured Cornwall Gaulle. Sunday, about nine o'clock in the morning, a consi derable sensation of alarm was created in the sown Leicester, and particularly in the neighbourhood of county gaol, a handsome new edifice, situated in Welford road. In consequence of the violent ringinj the alarm bell attached to,that prison, a number of dividuals immediat ly flocked to the spot, to learn cause of the unusual disturbance, when the gates instantly opened, and the persons surrounding the of the prison admitted, when it appeared that 11 soners,confined on capital charges, had made a desperate effort to obtain their liberty. The followin) ate the circumstances under which this bold attempt - made—Mr. Musson, son of the governor of the prit a few minutes before nine, accompanied by tht tun. repaired to the yard in which the prisoners are coal on capital charge:, according to weekly custom, for purpose of distributing to the felons a change of ' They bad no sooher entered within the door of the than the prisoners immediately seined them, and lently wrested the keys of the various yards and apart. ments from the turnkey. who, in making a resistance, received a severe contusion from a blow inflicted by of the felons with the ponderous bunch of keys. The soners then contrived to keep Mr. Musson and the . key secured until the whole patty passed through into large yard; they then closed the door upon them, fastens *ith spring locks, opening only on the outside, reaching the large yard. the felons proceeded to unloc) the doors of the apartments in which other prisoner , . confined, whom they invited to join them in their tempt to escape. These prisoners, however, refur have any thing to do with the affair. The refracL felons were about then to proceed towardsthe principal gate, but the turnkey having discovered what was going forward, commenced ringing the alarm bell, which a very short period summoued a coosiderable rat:. of individuals to the prison, who succeeded in retaking the keys. The apartments appropriated to the pr confined for debt *ere instantly opened, amithe released into the yard, who, together with the anis, of Mr. Musson, stn. the governor of n ia n d t iv rl i se du n a w is h , when ' w o e c r c td urr i en he c f e el co on m s commenced, thegaol,'who ed,l - 1-....p005t Printed end Pubtilited and lodged them to separate cells. at the Seas Onus No 1, ... • ; , „ SPORTING INTELLIGENC . E. • 7 -.....0...-- • ' TATTERSALL'S. • Nothing of any insportasice bay been done since o ur 1, 4 • 1 ,..__ ' nor have there been any 'thermions of an inflientlal no m - res.,., only favourites on the advance are, Rheum, Postiluma le i L'i who wets backed for small bans. The rectal odds are a; r 7 . d 5 ,7 6 HIRST. 4/0 811gDpiffi1i ..... ..........•• 1 i 40 I apt Postbus* colt IT to 1 art Win obarr NUM 15 to t agst Canvas colt 17 to 1 apt Mortis rioi,T, 16 to 1 apt Clearers colt 18 tot apt Lugs filly .......------- ....00+ 6 ,`" 16 to 1 apt Espagnolle colt 40 to 1 apt Mr. rt. vrami c k s , COWS 16 to 1 apt Prince Eugene ' All the Tett st We t 84 OAKS. 7to 1 apt Green Mantl e 11 to 1 agst Cleitiw e R It to 1 apt Varna 1514 . 1 apt Any g a m IL A. 1 11 to 1 agst Lugs 1111 y I ke of the ST. Leon. r11b11(141011 11 to 1 apt Voltaire (taken) 115 to 1 apt N is i % 14.11 Ti 111 to 1 apt Rosette The rest as b. 4,,,. i. 'The I It is reported that Mr. J. Scott, the celebrated Yetink eitui by Celle, Of died a day two back. lie trained all Mr. Pew, h a , 'lei Sic "I I ail ran. • many others: F. -43arear HUNTING. pv611 1 0 41 The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox Hounds meet tanner s , 6. Lyres *lr ar' k, P Yr u a h ll Stoma Village; Friday, at Holme B ank ; and Sattu day,st 'T:Z' The Earl of Harewnod's iris Hounds to-morrow. at Ay - r koli and Friday, at Math Wigton. 5. Pam Lord Scarborough's Fox Hounds to-morrow, at Lansaw ; * Dockers DI Friday. at Wadsworth.' F ind " . Sir George Sitwell's Fox Hounds on Friday, at Scartlif P o i, b o ld at lf The York and Minty - Fox Hounds on Friday, at Hag Ihi ht , 4. The andSaterday, at Whixley. Stc. U..' Tbe lArobton Fox Hounds on Friday, at Chester Bar; * 10 Wk. wl Saturday. at Stone Bridge. 5. Tbe The Hurworth Fox Hounds on Saturday, at Mow Bak. den, Gaol The Cleveland Fos Hound. on Friday, at flanks' Park. Biked in . The Sinnington Fox Hounds on Friday.at Farwath. at Sly. 1 The Bedswortb Fox Hounds on Friday, at Stapleton link ; 1 4 6. Foal , Saturday, at Nostril. 7196411. 1 ' The Holderness Fox Hounds on Saturday; at Ross. The Northumberland Fox ` Hounds tomorrow, at H." 3115. a t. Chapel; and Friday. at Edington. I. Thet. The York City Harriers on Friday, at tke sth utile-Ern sz 0,, from Pal d Stamford Bridge•road. bound in The Elton and Cleveland Harriers on Saturday. at llameo.,, s. Ss TIN Boroughbridge Harriers on Friday, at Akilineongh. Trades, 4 ' e The Ilaydnn Hounds to-morrow, at Allerwasb Reed % IN at 111. and Saturday, at Lanhope lkan. K.Tbi The Wiped* Harriers on Friday, at the KenneL Elsgsolll e- 5 ....-- flu. &c. —...... n. Ni t*POßT.—Wedne,tfay,siz waggons pasted this* 4 this place on their way to the Customhouse at Le 1. Jew , at Cowes, laden %ids casks of wire and cases of brandy. Seto by ig, which had been picked rip on the South and Soy bound JOl , a on Western sides of the Island , and supp o s ed to b e pang 5 ' :Cf. 15 line the cargo of some 111 fittll ship which has founditi m oul dy, eta ;re near that part of the coast in the late severe pies, ati & ,Na eft which have prevailed mote or less up to this time, is MitalT- 61 he the last tottnight. Edited I at 7e. ed A Ram 11 Rama IN 0/.11.--A circumstance happened 1• c Uxbridge market, o i Thursday , oh i c h proves Vie tom e! Won ny • sty of attending to the old. adage of .. look befue I s plegg leap:' A person appe wed in the market with aAO Pete • sal kof wheat; pitched arse by a bulk of tt , esamera A c es a red Itelooging to different owners, and off, red fir salt iit Paso ter, quarters, which being bought by a mealman of ;hit • R Gma ap me town, he was referred to a thud p e r son for the m•rti. l.rocital If 7 Shortly after he ' pretend ed t hat his distance fi om 11:2 Time' oul, prevented him from staying till the usual time of R. Dim e% inr, viz. after dinner, saying he had sold to his art • P_Lice ; 3 t Iln eight quarters, for which he received 321. Theca wl i S i°l not being sent for from the market until two or the it is hours had elapsed, the fraud was, only then discovered; W. II leak g er when, lo! only one solitary sack was to be found, al "Tr " 4 Mort so' no one knew any thing of the remainder. Strong sw wet picioa being entertained of a man named Biggs, of Te g„ 1 ,„„. 6 „ ' Om. ' dington, he was pursued and overtaken by the D ps. 11. P. pay chaser and a constable of Uxbridge, and being tad a Wel with the fraud, he immediately o w n ed it, and retund D. str4 the 521. glad to get off so easily. Barrio "• It Saturday a writ of habeas, for the removal of tie Do. H.l 1 " e Reverend Heaton Champion de Crespigny fr ips. bid ~. Leicester to London, arrived at the icounty goal t i r s. efiu p ule Leicester. The Reverend Gentleman's friends had .. yip. B Bay with him on the Friday and Saturday action: l y a ' Maids Wt. ing the arrival of the document. He has nearly art , covered from the dreadful cold with which he has , . i t s ' ., s uidh ! Iht, laid up during his stay in the prison , and preptrat I),,.aii 4m- are made for his departure. Immediately after , Dm me it i° Reverend Gentleman arrives in the metropolis, he Do. Do _f? be conveyed in the custody of the Leicester o ffi cers 17:41 "I'•fore the Judges of the Court of King's Bench at Ulf . D a . an L 2 the hall, when he will be admitted to bail till the next .. Do. So e of 111, tester assizes , unless he meets with an opposition on , Ladies that part of Lord Plymouth, which is not known. , ' and allege that the Noble Earl is in London for the prise. The Reverend Gentleman has not the least cep &nwse at to p e arance of insanity about him at present, neith e r bal i n and he at his fi rst apprehension , as he entered into con" by w "°? ` l . ° Lion with the o ffi cer both freely and rationally , but , Ek,„, into his re-apprehension on the way to Melton Mowbr ls. I nine his spirits were greatly depressed. In re-apprehendi, until ° r h t him, the o ffi cer went a circuit of upwards of 50 t oile' Is ./, e and on taking him into custody. Mr. deCrespigny, trbi •WA not,s who seemed excessively fatigued, remarked that he two e all got him at last, after a long chase, and that he 114 14410 14 do p ert y tasted no refreshment since they parted. The offis , ~e d N..— advised him •to take some brandy and water, whi• 14-do having done they proceeded towards Melton as elle lottl TO tonal- stated. en of MARRIED. Md. of the At Stapleton, near Bristol, the Rev. Dr. Cockayne. Rector as.de n the Dopitersfield, Hants, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the late be ing of Bayard. Esq. formerly of Stubbington House, in the same county 144 of in- At Funtington, in Sussex, the Rev. Philip Hewett, yowled 34 Ts 4 II the of General Sir Geo. Hewett. Bart. of Freemantle. to Anne, youngest daughter of General Sir .lax. Duff, of Funtington. 1441. were At Cambridge, the Rev. Charles Henry Hartshorne, MA 1444 front S. John's College, Cambridge, to Frances Margaretta, yotimpA, H i daughter of the late Bev. Thomas' Kerrich, Principal librana: , ‘ 1 tali- lob., most Cambridge. —.-----,-"' Dim o win g WEWGATE Awn LEADRNHALL MARKETS, Use.% Nu 1) 3 was Beef— .. ...3s ild to 41 Od Veal ... ... 3. 8.1 to Std 31 - 4 1114011, 3lutton 1 .. ...5s Od to 4s Od Pork ... ... 44 81 to 54 41 144 .-• 144 'nkey. PRICES ow HAY aim STEAW YESTERDAY• lore nfined ten ST. • lASI res. WHITSCUSMI.. a 'or the flay 31 5. 04 to 41 Os Od thy 111 lOs to 0 eivi My linen. Clover 31 5s Od to 51 Os Od Clover 31 101 to 51 ell n e y ar d Straw 11 lta 04 to 11 16s Od Straw 11 a. to 11 14 IP a ll d vro• PRICE OF LEATHER. Str. apart - Best Dmssing Hides nu Rance, Common Ditto by one Crop Hides, 35 to 401b5 for cutting be;. .. Ditto 45 to 'solbs led to 20.1 Vel Y r ' Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs e turn- mu a so to 70161 nto the Ditto to to 80Ibs ... .. . s high Ileadt Seal% Greenland) • ide: on 'rammed Heave Hides ... ... II unloc k Saaidi Hides tame 0 efid 4 ors were PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &c. A Pri, beir at . Town 'Mow ..used to Ir Wl ev ite di ltuda tto ......: :.:..: — 44512 5 . c0d c4161 11 C YM u eo r itl i kwa . S . oap. . • 1. .. 1 1• 1 Lot', e l 31 . 111 ... 10 gi ul ractot I Hap ditto ... ... —s Od Graves ... ••• " 51 rincipal Mating Stuff ........ ses Od Good Dregs •• - is going Tallow Imported from St. l'etenburgh , 4500 Cash* rhtch ter I COAL MARKET, Dec. 22. 1 number Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Priee. dmv '!taking sob Newcastle 414 30s tl , l to : 4 ' 4101151 s SO Sunderland 4I 33 , 3,1 to 3t l 1 • het debtors -_.- I distance HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO- M(o o°6 Eel alto had Morning • •17 annum atter • id other Aftartioce • . 35 oolonoo °M r 4 .---._-- , • Waled, Lannon: Printed a A P bias a b_ _ ti_._:_e_ by .lot's MATIM, the Pi' at the Seas Oericm Ne 1, l'lthen-place, Tetopla Pis' ____ I ~ y l