Star. — London, England, 1829-05-12 00:00:00

And wander st 0# own freerwill; Ininneet Ip. I Sid know, And win it by my Muted doll ! I ion not tbe riebt ot pot Their ant* names, of bigb depos e Be mine the Minowers lowly sate. Prim eftadese sad ambition tree! Wills like the sseurnisimbresse I semi. And wander st nty own hos ; Whereof I go. I dad a bow. Aod wia It by m y Mama skill! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENC/11, Woonsairesa. SAT it. Ruler in Biwa DOS, D. KIND, AND ANOTillta. N. /*Razz. Mr. Guano! moved for a rale nisi for a new trial in this cue, which was tried before Mr. Baron Gamow at the last assizes at Chelmsford. It was an action of ejectment on the several demises of Ann [um and Geo. Busby White, the loner of whom was an attorney. The estate in question had passed under the will of a Mrs. Martha King. which was made in the year 1775; and the main question in the cause was. whether Ann King, • the first lessor of the plaintiff, was tow eldest or youngest daughter of a kr. Thomas Slater King. a, Gentleman of fortune. who many years ago ' , shaded at Lintels. in Kent? The plaint.fs case was. that Ann King was the youngest ciatiehter. The defendant en- t deavouted to prove that she was the eldest daughter, and had bren dead upwards of forty years. The Jury. however, found for the plaintiff. The ground ea which he (Mr. Gurney) nosemoved for a new trial was. that a fraud had been committed by George Busby White, who was one of the lessors of the plaintiff and the attorney in the cause. It appeared ,by affidavits which bad been made since the trial, that the supposed register of bap tism of Ann King was a forgery. Four days before the trial, White and his clerk went over to Linton to in spect the register. and they having a►certained trots the Clergyman that he had been sabots .aed on the part of the defendant to produce the original register at the trial, it was determine l not to give it in evidence on the • part of the lessors of the plaintiff. It was, however, pro.l • dated by the defendant, and then by all parties admit. ted that it was a forgery. Bence the trial it bad been discovered that the forgery had been committed by White, who had two years before purchased Ann King's interest. He had since been indicted. for the forgery, and bad absconded. The 114d4Wite en which the pre sent motion was made detailed other circumstances. showing that the grossest fraud had been practised upon the Court and Jury at the trial. The Court granted a rule Mel. norms. O 'HILLIS'S. _ _ _ Mr. Guam moved for a rule Pia for a new trial in this ease, which was teed a short time since in this place, before LordTenteriten. when a verdict was found for the plaintiff. The teatime which this verdict de termined were—first, whether the plaintiff. Major lio• per, was a trader within the meaning et the ►ankrupt law ? and secondly. whether he bad committed an act of banksuptcy? The verdict negatived both those pro. , positions. and estaldished the fact which the plaintiff undertook to make out—viz. that dui commission of bankrupt which the defendant (Mr. H.Phillips. the auc. l dormer, of New Bond street) bad taken out against the plaintiff was invalid. 'The learned Counsel was pro. funding to recapitulate the facts as proved on the trial, when Lord Taurean', inquired whether he bad any reason to complain of the manner in which the case had been left to the Jury, or whether any evidence bad been im properly admitted? Mr. Gustiert replied in the negative, but submitted that the verdict was against the weight i f evidence with respect to the tradicg. The act of banktuptcy, be thought. had been fully established. Lord Taartaansm thought it very doubtful whether any act of bankruptcy had been committed, considering, the state of healih the party was in at the time. Mr. GOILIIIIT observed, that another action was de• pending on the same question against a party who had got possession of all the money. That case stood for trial at Guildhall, and the &fondant was desirous of having fiaol judgment is this cense suspended until the other was disposed of. Lord Tommy observed, that he was quite satisfied with the verdict, and the rate was therefore refused. 1111tVSS IP. SCOTT. Mr. Guam moved fie a rule Nii to set aside the verdict obtained by the plaintiff. and for a new trialon the ground. first. of misdirection on the part of Lord Teateedea;_ and worldly. that the verdict was against crickets. The action was for a malicious prosecution. The defendant had preferred an indictment for perjury against the plaintiff, an slummy, for having sworn that be (the defeatist), who bad been a clerk of Messrs. Frosid and Rose, attornics, of R•ser-street, had bad the management of a cause of Murray e. Reeves," in which Mesirs.Frowd and Row were concerned as at tarok* for the plaintiff. The trial of the indictment came on at Guildhall, and the result was a verdict of ant guilty. The plaintiff then brought the present ar..- lion for a malicious prosecution. It was tried at the Sittings after last Term at Guildhall, when the plaintiff (*Weed a verdict for 100 i. damage.. It appearing in the come of the trial that the defendant had not had thansanagetnent of the cause of "Murray v. Reeves," Vied Tenterden expreaVed a doubt whether the action could he maintained, observing that it could hardly be said that the indictment for perjury had been preferred without reasonable cause. His Lordship, however, in stead of seasniting the plaiatlL left the case to the Jury, telling theas that it appeared the plaintiff had been iskaken in supposing that the -defendaut had had the management of the cause of • Murray o. Reeves." but it was for them to say whether the proiecatibh for per kier had bees institeted without or probable cause. and if they thought they 'mist . find for the plaintiff. The Joky being ihns'ditteted. hid returned the scidlit aback lit (Mr. betnty) now sought to set aside. The Learned Coumel submitted that durerise °sight sot to have been lel' to the 3ury, bet that Is the fact sworn to by the plaintiff had bead-negati ve d-by hi s •ows witness. Ur: Frond, the LhatriedJudgolinahl to have sonasitiwithe plaietff& lad' slot have left acetate to the. Jary.--Tbe 'thou{ granted a role Atteska p. SLUM'. . rowed far a rale Mai - 1* HI Hideaki, .aslptit 'kis ass; sad for a stow . trial, This was an arin oats defsadsla. a biriaaohis ifidss fere. Aston's** bi 'he . . 446111n5e. d esi t ill ienalegtea. The CC. -;•1; - - -- - - - - _ • • 0 . SONO. • lug by Ithe Lem lit dr Cumbrian Iflk7 ;„•-- by Mrs. Cominirau, Beatas Writes. CURTAIN MINSTItIIt. "SV ie b.l wrath with Moven • '• ' Ala - and o'er my dodders arc ' 'w • seek die rural bow'rs, •lOehl Nimbi sad Ibipbado bad die Sprial ; Wild a dr nrords.bresse I roam, .-..-4. * ._ -..:_ .~ presentation set one in the declaration was, that the how* in question drew from six and a. half to seven bens 11 1 mouth ; the witness who was called at the. trial (which took place at the Sittings in Middlesex the we. k before last) proved the representation to be seven butts a month. The witness had stated the same fact to the plaint.ff's attorney befnre the trial, and it was entirely owing to the inadvertence of the later that the reins-. irritation had been wrongly stated in the d claration.' Under these circumstances, the Learned C nowt applied for a new trial on payment i.t costs —ltuleMsigranted. roam& .IND OTHERS V. AVERT. Mr. Beouonau moved fiir a rule to show (Anse why the verdict for the plaintiffs in this case should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered. This was an action si trover, by Messrs. Russell and Co. hop and seed mer chants, to recover of the defendant (who was formeily an agent for Lloyds, at Boscastle. or Bode , in Corn wall), the value o f a quantity of hop. which the defendant bad improperly obtained possession of— At the trial, which tont place at the sittings at Guildhall in February last, it appeared that the bops had been sold by the plaintiffs to several per in Ireland, and had been shipped by the former for Drogheda. Several invoices and bills of lading to the putchaser. having been given in evidence, be (Mr. Brougham) contended that the plaintiffs had by the contract for sale parted with the property in the gads. and could not, therefore, maintain the present action. After considerable discussion upon this point. Lord Tenterden allowed the case to proceed, Riving leave to the defendant to move for a iwnsuit. The learned Coun sel now argued at some length in support of his objec: lion, and cited several cases. The Court. were, !semester, of opinion (Mr. Justice James Nike disventing) that the defendant, being a wrong doer, had no right to set up the title of a third person to defeat the plainurs claim.—Role refused. MeV v. *ANL 0F LlValtroOL. Mr. F. Pot:Amiga for a role to show cause why the annals in this should not be set aside, a d a verdict entered for plaintiff for the sum of 941. 1 The action, which seas tried at Guildhall in Match last, was brought upon an alleged contract made by the late Countess Dowager of Liverpool for the use and hire of a carriage built for her Ladyship by the plaintiff. The declaration had set out the contract as one by which the Countess had hired the carriage fnr five years. and had agreed. in case she returned it brine the expiration ut that period, to pay the plaintiff the amount of one year's hire(94l. 10s.) beyond the current year. At the trial evidence was given to show that this agreement was con- formable with a custom in the trade ; arid it was also proved that the defendant, who was sued as the executor of the late Countess, bad, on giviinc notice to the plaintiff of his intention to put in end to the contract, promised to pay the 941. 10.. No evidence of • written contract was given ; and Lord Tenterden being of opinion that the plaintiff was bound to give such evidence, or to show that the defendant had received no consideration so as to make him personally liable upon hit promise to pay. directid a Demuth. The Learned Counsel now submitted that it was not necessary to give evidence of a written contract, and that the Case ought to have been left to the Jury for them to infer from he whole oldie circumstances that a contract to the effect net out in the declaration bad been made. The Omar refused the role, Lord TIPTIRDIS Oh serving that the alleged contract being one of an ex traordinary description, evidence of its having been in writing, and signed by the late Countess, ought to base been given. CONSUITORY COURT. War Is. Defers Dr. Unworn& VON/MASQUE WOMILANQUI. In this case the promotaat's Proctor intimated that various attempts had' been made to serve Mr. Pon blanque with the process of the Court, but those en. deavoun were unsuccessful, and be therefore applied to have Mr. Poohlanque pronounced in contempt. A copy of the citation wrs left at Mr. Fooblanque's cham bers in the Temple, and a copy posted on the Temple church, and on the church of Bt. Dunstan. The COURT directed that an affidavit should be made that Mr. Foab!envie resided in the Temple, or that his residence was not known, before it would pronounce bins coatommious. Some other motions of course were then disposed of, and the Court adjeurned. SHERIFFS COURT. CHRI.SISFORD. A Writ of inquiry was executeditChelmsford a few days ago, to assess damages in an action fur libel. The action was brought by Ma. Myal, jun. also is a farmer at Great Yeldbam. against Mr. John Burleigb. who keeps the Green Man, #t Toppeesfield. Amongst the numerous conlagrations which have occurred within a short and recent period in Essex, the piemi-es and pro petty of the Rey. Lewis Way. situated in the neigh- , Mood of the residence of the plaintiff, had shared that fate. Soon after the fire at the Rey. Mr. Way's, a report was circulated by the defendant that the plaintiff was the incendiary on that occasion. The defendant did not confine the spreading of the libel among his neighbours, but ar a public market Wile, at Braintree, be repeated the same charge among strangers. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. ----ii passisson DIZIWIITT.,... i ;ri n eaa - yowl &sok, smog Man, eel, seeestees years of age, was charged with awakes sane wooriot sprint bedes.t. to her deter: The mother dthia swassa creature is a highly-respeetable widow. sad has dew every this' in he power to save her from rule. Abel" two years back she left bet haw. sad Silber that period has been repeate dly received back. But, as sees as as 'preciosity peanuts itself, she decamps with every thing she us lay hold act. At kook the moocher and sister have bees esserdled to do violates to their feelings, so far as to appear is the charming el complain • 1 ants alphas the ker. "lo order," to sae Hrs./was'. words, to save 1 her from pisws." The abstraction of the clothes being folly proved. ar P. Lawns committed her to Benne, as he said be cosi dared transportation the only dunce of saving her. He also pledged himself that be would attend to the Ws at the Sessioes, and reptes are. k is its proper light. Au sees as the deposidees were taken. and the primer 'waned to the east* of the gooier, she poured on her mother a volley of show. combed in the wen diet/swims Imogene. A respectabk ma, seined 9.,11.• Wall brought op en "wormy charged with refacing to seppen ids wife, He objected to alieferter allissfay se the mend of InLielity as bey ei mer ilittlese"irai dativiied bits to Wing forward prowls of it. • . • WWI to do es, Mr P. Larose said that he did set sea dder es the part 4 tile grifs exonerated the husband frees the eishows pile may bring agate* hiss lee lies support, and be had aka* so deckled ; bet isildebty by the wife woeld certainly Wass N to maw the dimmer as small as possible., :Is this enwillehishead had net proved his ellegatkos., ,aid be &sedate suns pay Oar litt, re week. - - •- • :t•• - 'NI NIMLA-BONNE iiiimum—Jihs Wasp W a 6 ebarplibilers Mr. Rawlins. with variatis Ms et swisdinig. is tits selibbserliesil et Psi Wier,. sad Lbws Greve. Waikar, hank. of ek Crayferd.etreet. &yeoman-elven. odd *that the Rinser catered hb chop on the 134 of Member lastond rewound that he wasted new hats for live of lin seas The rinser egasedleil sehated the above amber. for which he prendesd to pay ready may. The Lau were seat to the pri. goner% widdesee. in MMdis Praed.street. is the conk of the save day ; sad the bop who serried than saw use of the primers 's NOS, who MI hie tether wig that smirk to Mr. Walker's to pay foe tams NM die hop was thus pvessdad is have the goods The primmer. have'''. sew" maned i end ea the fellow* Moseley k was dimwitted that he bad abounded. ... • • • m prie s pries a of loadirest. LAssomgrona. supple.] no Pulffigsf dor MINN d wt. and established him • noillers t us Prard.street. After ormabilid *ONsbt menthe be tied &fronded the neighbouring madames to the 'meow of god be beard pedalos. of. hist eat/ Sway teeming. when be bad the audacity to apply to witness Ow a abreast. mid be tben pee him into custody. Mr. Charles Butler. of Rama wrest. Llosou•growe, baker. stated be supplied the mistime with bread. bissuits. kc. whieb he after wards resold at ender prices. Mr. Clarity an Iroomonger. said eke mimeo obtained goods front him, under the representation float be was galas Co be married. in the coarse of a few days. to a Lady of fortune. A miler also charged the prisoner with basing defrauded Ida of two new emits of mourning. whit* be ordered cur his sots. Tbeprisooer said be bad a law family. and was wining to oder every facility to the complaisenta to redeem their goods it.. the pawnbrokers. Mr. ltaisuesou told the prisoner he was a cOlnllllo swindler; and as it was intimated that other thargss would be addosed, be remanded him wadi Thursday. UNION HALL. -- - - liimmenso to Pees= • Famicv.-ISheard New a lad II years of age, appreotice to .Ur. Francis Cook. boot and shameaker,residlog in Brogal.place. Hew Kest road. was deluged with attempting to poison his master and the family. by infusing a quantity of oxalic acid with the water intended for tea. The, pd. seam is an exceedingly diminutive and alight-made lad. and on befog placed at the bar ded not NW.* any dread or apprehension. Mr. Cook mid, that on Sunday last be bad a slight dispute with the prisoner. be consequence est his not getting up at an early hour uo &today morning. The boy afterwards appeared morose and 111 tempered. but he went to (lurch; and en his return hessele refused to eat any dinner, alleging, as a noses, that be fek rather midi. During dinner time the prisoner absented himself trim the room in which the family dined. and walked about the garden. About See o'clock in the afternoon he was called to tea; and es going doers stain Mrs. Coub.whe was about to W the teapot with water out of the kettle which was thee bullies wet into the ire observed. that she Inspected setnethia was the matter with a water, as that portion of it which boiled over left a white mark es the tap and down the sides of the kettle, which was a caper me. Jam, the little girl, was called, and witness asked her whether the Shed the kettle that afternoon? She replied that the had set; but that /Award. the appreetice, had Mimi it himself, and placed it afterwards ea the he. The prisoner, whe was within hearing of 4 thla cooversedim, was then called, and questiseed en the subject. He admitted that he bad Illed the kettle Irons the butt is the yard ; and whoa accused of petting soma* in the water, he denied It la the most positive manner. Mrs. Cook. es hearin g the boy's de. daration, immediately peered out a tea cup fell of the water in the -kettle, and cuttings portion el milk in it, said to the prisoner, " if jag Weep= nothing in the water, you will Dm besets= to drink that *IL" The prisoner was observed to change colour when she draught was offered to hiss, sad said that he had already refused to take tee that evening. and that be should therefore dedkes thee tasting the contests of the cop. Mr. Skit., a chemise. whe bad' analysed the water in the kettle. discovered that it contained a large quantity of oxalic add. The witness sikled, that he always kept a quantity of oxalic acid le bb shop, fee the purpose of deeming bout tops; there was Dearly karfTpound of it at his Meese, sod he always kept it ie. a jar which wee pieced ea one et the top Melees, with " poison" written so it, and met of the reach et persons, unless they got en s chair, or some such thin, to raw themselves. Is amens' to some questions put by the Magistrate, Mr. Cook stated that whom he had the dispute with the prisoner, he did set strike him ; bet merely expressed a determingdon that he should rise when be thought proper. The boy. bad sever shows say weakness of intellect ;he was always considered mast lad, a id the only tusk with him was his propensity for telling lies. The prisoner could have had mean is the =epos the street deer spewed from it into the back Farber. and was always open. Mr. Cook then produced a black.glasell linen spree, Which he was in the habit of wearing, and said that ea T.oesday last en taking it of, be left it in the shop, when be was going eat, and ea his =earn be wee surprised, on taking it up, to see a number of red spas all seer is. as it sew person had been wrist 'sparks's= with malls add. Mrs. Cock and the servant girl cogroberased the =Moms of Mr. Cask ; the latter stated that the risme Shied the buds and put it in the ire without befog asked. god which he was net he the of defog. Mrs. Cook said that the Water, when it belied over. had the apogees= of 'eased& A settee of the water from the belt oat of which the kettle had boss Wed in the Set =stance, aid a portion from the kettle Memel Impregnated with malls add, were frowaced by a constable, who found on the sissoses person the sots to his marker—" Dear blether, I wish to see you as ass* as yea me. as lam la great trouble. I as suspected of an attempt to destroy Mr. Cask and Ms tunny. en loaday. lem new sin to be taken sea pekes= to the watebbouse,he the mew tody of Crow, where yen will see man " The corestable seated that the jar eentableg the swills add in Mr. Cook's sleep appeared to have been remedy WA* bet had not been used by Mr. Cook. The prisoner had stated to Ms that be was aware et the preperdes et seals add. Co the way an the watehbouse. the primmer sulaimed " LINA are V they transport rem;" and In pude' part et the mad. by the side of which was a ditch, he said that" he wished be was headlong in it.' A cartilage *ma a metal ten was missed. dada, that the water matalmd auk sea.—The pelsamr was Men remade& WORSHIP STRIUITs Jain a silk weenier. was yesterday evening brought bo. fan Limouttronermt, charged with cutting silk and destroylag machiner r o t property of employem, Mean. 11. Wilms and Co. of West. Mr. Edward Wilma. see of the pitmen, stated tbst the prisoner 411210 to him on Saturday sight, and said kis father was in custody ea a chaise of having cut his work at nine o'clock that evening. Ho went tormedlately to his horse, and found th e loom completely destroyed, although that very me moirs the prisoner had received from them money In advance. Handley, one of the eaters of this establishment. stated that he was on duty at the time mentioned, and heating of the prisoner's work being cut he proceeded to the spot, lift, Brick lane. Bethnal. green (a house occupied by other weavers), where he found three looms perfect but thalami sod the cane belonging to the proem. toes wen des troyed and cut to pieces. He interrogated hiss as to the cause, and the reply the prisoner made was, that a passer bad knocked at his door and inquired about his bird. He (the witness) asked hint what he meant by hi, bird ? The prisoner replied that, being la great distress. be had offered his favourite bird, a canary, Mr sale, and while reaching his bird they cat his work. He (witness) asked hiss if he made any alarm. The primeval said he did after. wards, bat not while they were it. the house, being so mod alarmed, although at the time there were oaken on the very spot. Waters, soother slicer of this establishment, stated that, being sent for by the last witness, be went to the prisemes bane, and looked at the bird, which, In his opinion. was not wee* torepesso, and which was not more than eight feet from the hem that was destroyed ; therefore it was Impossible but that the prisoner muse have board the crackles of the reed, or ham am it destroyed, while taking the bird down. Mr. Baorsastesp..% hat sort et a bled Is your's emery. Mrs. Flowers, a ledger. stated that when the prisoner discovered his loss be game granning to her levies mad. saying he was ruined. Mr. Bassearerese...Mind, you are on your oath! Witassoo..ol course I am; I live grader his shop, ant mild beer all. Mr. Baatudtreas....Do you tow anything about his bird? Wkaeso—Yas. I have aims heard Mtn dag ; sod I km atom beard be M tie rimer say he ougla to ban 10s. id. instead of Su for adam% Mr. Daataaves (to the priemer)—Too are preyed to We had the work br year ponession ter which you are You Root sow show toe yes had within code with Yost elk. Prfeener—ths Satarday. whoa this asfeetente basineensuread, i west to Mr. Wilson, and belied it. Web of se. add* &MOW has his foams. Oa mania( bow, I L i.J MD ONINSIII.: its with several weavers I mat es the road, mid skis dowatilwen. hand state I was to, oft bawls, the anus al pareldhig kr is lallariag day. Mr. 'bootrairrew—Wh had ho Mingo la year pocket. rriserne-•• Yes, your Warship; bet. having drank rather no mob, I forgot myself. lilies said (forgetting its iveliallay) tl or Mew workmen, that. Una; paned with every Ong I pan awed, I had only to. resourreoin to pan with ay Inearke bird, 'Mob 1 atoodooe4 to two se three person gong boon Os o f asenieg at boas, I gave ay wire three *hangs. and lansediaislp alhes a both ease to the door. 1 had no idn of cotton inpalier ao arraugessest had ben s ea by the toasten 4 72 thavellore I wear to tee door, sad istpary4 who was then ? a paw ND stalk sal, " Have you mot got a bird to sell" I said " Yo e " 404 yawl the door to the porton. Moo Wowed as upstairs to 'ego eke bird. wheat I nth dews, and wattle to doing the silk woe an as nee the lent, barons, sad reed destroyed. Oa taming Mod I saw saathet ono. WIN aunt ken followed Mr. Ramonetw—Do yes mean to ay yea did met see that ass before? Prisoner—Not k win all dose Is a wont. 1 afterwards ran 11. W. stairs, and said to ny wife—" lay Goa, tlk y have cat ay lath • Mr. ileounnea—Did yea rage as alarm, er Worst your _ wastes ? Primmer—No, I was too meth ftlitoesed ; sod tot mat day being &today. i did mot go to my uneaten. Mt. Bousesnmen told die primmer it was hie boondeo duty to bane pentemod Me master's progeny ; sod as to bis stem , (Mr IL) did etas believe a weed of it. Haggles M dimes.; irises it the trey dim be bad Is. be his pocket, twee a mere Wee ; but in wile' mete Min die adivitsurel miming b 4 witseeees to corrobotate • • his tale goof Ms WM. It• &told retnaod Moo until SahliCi For slog promo be stool toosisittod to pawn. LAMBETH—STRIIII.T. G Limey and R. Therms were charged with Isetiking d o *. lik. Sharpland. treating hies with attremse enmity. and nihilist ki; 4 U. is cub, three gold rimy, his hat sad othsc things, molt which was a silk glove. which was Wend apse me of three who ' apprehended. They made me defence, avid were committed des trial at t i, Osalessiord Assizes. _ TH A M fiLS..POLICIL Nothaniel dfaeord was yesterday brought up for Ind esaish% noes. chstgeti with plundering a lighter belonging to U m " . ne eon and Co. neuter was takes, from the Katbasises D e ik to the West lodic Dock seise there shifted. The primmer was folly coiontiend so Newgate for nisi, • genetil detestasination now cysts easeogst the lighten * prosecute all offenders of ibis descriptions. information was given at the older to Mr. liventotte Chief la, specter. of a desperate highway robbery in the Coasniercisids aa t A .ale. Judah Whaler, of fills area, Oerksowell, was s a , noteded by four Men, who knocked hiss dowel sod beat him most Aesperase uswiner, sad robbed Min of Napalm honks*. mosey. a keodnea elf the okra( Loadna. soda thipasel f iae s a b i s. tune. The thieves escaped through the many mimes which in that vicinity. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,. +OM.. TATTERS* LLE. 'he premises were crowded yesterday MA waders,* *m a clue, Wad a pod dare of pond bosabeeswas dew at adds, l abia dhow that dw Area dead hest bereft are held in wow estieusiso. CLAUS& and Green Mantle was backed is a very harp wa ft ms. Tbe hallos dosed dos— • Daum • S to I apt Patna (talus) IT to I apt Camall T to *apt Menis Mater SO se I apt Rfiedrush s to I apt &parboil* sin I apt Fringe Repo 13 to I hest Wid Abe Wimp (tak) Site I act Dab is to I apt Rhoda ( co to I apt Cann 1 7 to I apt Ebory so to I art Spores Ohm. Ms% . • to s apt Vann IS col ape L use II to: apt Gross Mamie to I apt Tickle to I apt Medea SS to I apt Dada •to apt Caudle SHOOTI N G. Friday &might a watch with rifles, by pardes hus k A li b i Kiswardise, tea place at the Eddie a Flchayso. web c y teas diet partly ei'die boada mod partly eS a rests at different Sr tames, from slaty to two hundred yards; sad nee v Lfir Ass t , leg was displayed. ISt Om was declared ia Caveat of Two other matches allsicissda took plat% wilkh ow after Ha secoesalve dub is favour of Kirwarditse. sel Agadir W favour of Forfar. The party mod a aloweir of debodsabstowila diced together at Pk. Gochrie's Ica GOLF! NO. The gold medal ewes Clef Orb was pis* let oe Lila Limbs, se tbe Id lest. awl visa ' s/ter a lees amis. bp The ma, likebell, Yy. sterebeet. Moodsy the seetobere of do Ihrsding Oelf Club pieralhr the prise medal over tbe Usk, wMsb, steer s bees sea able an. test. was gateed by Mr. James MMUS% et that "beer - - WRESTLING. As early as Mehl? ti s eloakyeit - Mi4 &ammo the antateen d tho wresdles ring began is amendile In die large Semites-gain 41 the pia Tavern, tamest to mimeo the great match tor am Ina. tired sovereigns Nide. betwixt Benjamin Sandoed. Carewa. end enet holm, or Devonshire At three n'elock as lees do two thousand pima' being on the green and is she maim, Am bell threw In hie white i which, to dm pest &samba. mem at pretest, imtanemerod by any ens en sire tilerden. I - lir:Rause sew mowed she eleg. and produced a letter medal ea Thursday from Jordan, by Me brother. which seated that be bad takes his passage ea board ammeter. and amid codas sa fa today. Whether say accident had &apposed or am it was lapse. Bible to my at preset ; he (Mr. Settee), wowed met ; bat as tie dleeppaimaasat bad eartarred, ad there were pkafy of flops ea the prised, a prim el amid be put up ad played ho prepidise was =tre well recelood.. sad the peopled elm se loselbed lawmen be e played foe by eight wrestlers, sad dale emples at she* st A. la the femme saw sesselleg geed*, was dews, the wining WM Wag Olver (brother Salalat sad whose are Is Freesia Over lambs*, Copp, Pyle. sad ISit, jam 10 the alple play the last was shrews sec mil de these lot dared the ries, which was am Imally messeted fon is the slaglestisk play the sing was assedshed by the swarms of a one ea*, who gam his same HA sad called himself a limp dike mem, but Milee's Day • whispeeed dm he wee d Iltemee lkswasseibk• twelve, *he challsaged the welted. Ilk appeared very probable from the mama is which be dispossi a new Wgtsldre atm who was so mesa estegualst. sad aloe d Davis, a very eacelleat Osier, sad carried away the drat Ow mS ria lyoaposad). the two others befog adjudged to Davie of Ware the seedeslee ef the torts Label wale addrealad is speataters, stain dm by she aosoppearamo of Jordan he ea molded to de moos, Naiad ea the match ; hot as he was mot modem to meet bias la the riag, a letter had Iwo dhpasibMl hate Demaskint, folonstiag the triads of Judas, that lf soy am foresees event bad preveated him ludas home. he (idlstill would glee bias soother week, sad wait as Thursday (es* el parson la Laadom Great alarm was excited in Newiagtoo on Friday evening, in consequence of a report that two childre bad been kidnapped. The children, it appeared, hat 'been placed to nurse with an old woman named Fran, residing kb Market street. and on Friday morning they had been prepared to meet their father, who gamma, came no that day to see them. They were suffe:ed to go ant for a walk, and did not return by the time their father came to see them. However. ab sue halt pat 'eight o'clock in the evening they were brought !twitchy a very respectable Owing lady residing at Kenningtea. and who found them wandering alone in the II inert 'road. The children stated that they bad been enticed by a man into a chaise care, who drop. them as La at Brixton common, when they were frightened and cried out, and the man, appareally afraid of being arrested, instantly set them down, and galloped back to tows. DIED. At &vomit' those, Capt. John Taller, LW. At ILElebreout Mame, Argyllshire, the Rev. linlau Frear4ll the 77th year of Na age, and oftit of his Mialawy. NinftoATZ ono LZADIINHALL MABICKTS. Sloe 11. Beet... .. ...is 44 to is id Veal 4s osl to Os Oil Mama ...is 1d to Os 041 Pork ... wie 114 to Ma trod is 84 a is 04 PRICES e. MT ago StRAW TISTERDAT. St. i•wdS. Hay 11114 a 04 se 41 Os al Qom 31 le Od to A Os Od *taw 1112 s al to al lis Od Hal 11 - 141 s. te — d eili Qom A Os le A It SI Straw 11 Mb to 11 lls II PRICK OF HOPS, Rai 11. SSW 1101111111PIL MEW MIN. Kent Susses Roo: Farskaas ass 140 s to 168o—Sosolods. 110. to 140 PRICE sr TALLOW, SOAP he. Taws Tallow 80e id Yellow Soap „. Ws a Yellow Rawls *Os Od I Mottled . NB ti Waite ditto Od I Curd . 7 0 21 Seep dkte —8 04 Graves Waken Stet PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides ......... 14Id to 374 Canniest Ditto ... ...... ...... ...... lid to 214 Crop Hides, SS to 401bs foe Gutting ... 144 to 3144, Ditto 4S to Nibs." ............... 1 to 17i4 . Calf Moe, SO to 401bs ..... ..... 1114 to WI Ditto SO to 701bs ......... ......... 114 d to sod Ditto 70 to sow ... .. .. 11114 to 244 Small Seals. Greenland) Tanned Horse Hides ... ... .. 11141 le sod Spanish Hone Hides .............. 224 to 1144 COAL MARKET, MAT 11. gaps at ?Atelier. Ships Sold. hies _. WS Newcastle 114} Oa OA a Ole It 37i Sunderland lie Ws Od to lb Si .............. ell GH-. ATZR at LONDON-BRIDGE TO 111011110 111 . Stem la esnoutee after IS • •fKswr . 27 eissetes after 10 • nerento; Printed and PONArd by Jena Marne, MS Pterktile ins bean Onus. No le ham V isig t " O. .. • t.. ' a • , si • •IN 7 • . P d • am ] . r A, ,I t . Is 'I V - bi . '7' .2 • IS A th . (g ,a in p 1 • C 4i ~] CI re ea Of •.a ~G of :24