Star. — London, England, 1829-02-19 00:00:00

that the Plnintiu, wa g conducted himself in a mutinous mariner, and that the punishment had breo indicted Upon him for the purpose of preserving discipline in the ship's crew. The assault complained of consisted in the administering'of four dozen lashes. upon the plaintiff, and afterwards putting Aim in irons , and confining him in the quarter gallery pronto; for several days. It appeared that the elvain had been under the necessity of punishing one of the men for disoreerly conduct, and while the crew were assembled on the quartet deck, in the usual manner, to witness the punishment, the Captain said, •• I thought thdre was an end of ell !hiss" to which the plaintiff le plied—"l-thought so toe;" and aided, N if I had any mind, there should be no more flogging on board."— The Captain considering this impression as indicative of a mutinous spirit, ordered the plaintiff aside until the, .gging was over, and then had him tied up and punished in the u.oal manner as a mutineer. No wit nesses were called in support of the plea of justification, Sir James &mint conceiving, after the cross-examina tion of the plaintiff's witnesses, that the evidence pre. ponderated in favour of the defendant. The Jury, ho.. ever, found fir the plaintiff—Damages 504 In Easter Term Sir James Scarlett -obtained a rule nisi for a hew tri.l, on the ground that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. The case now stood fir argument on the rule nisi; and Lard TUT/HMO! was procee.ling to read his noses of the ids', when • Sir J. BCA ou.rrT said hehad received no instrections to support the rule. Mr. BROUGUAIf, for the plaintiff, said, he was not in structed to appose it, and his client was willing to have it made absolute on payment of cost , . Lrrd TENTEIDZW-.4 suppose, then, you expect to get larger cianiages on a s , could trial? • • Sir. J. SCA num'. sail, the Court might deal with the ease as they pleased. He was not prepared to support the rule. Lord TVlTlnDlei—Then it most be discharged. Mr. lisovonAu said. that his client meld prefer having it made absolute. bed TinTiftolllo ob , es•ed. that the Coast could not mate the-rule absolute on the application of the patty who was called upon to show cause against it. As the defendant's Counsel did hot appear to support it. or pray to hare it *wade absolute, it must be discharged.— Rulodischatged. SWIIITIII43 V: HALIC _ _ This was an action upon a bill of exchange for 157!. dated the 25th Of Match, 1826. drawn by the plaintiff bpon the defendant. and a person named Hammond. and accepted in their jlitst names. payable two months bites date. It appeared by the eiriden:e on the trial. athintsoook place in June last, that on tie day the bill became due. an end. nement was made upon it its the form if a bill drawn by the plaintiff, as fonowss 46 -London, May 28, 1626. Sis Mouths atter date pay to me or my order New. 4 per Cents for value received." This endr.raement. or new bill, ler. potted to bear the signature of the plaintiff, as drawer. but the body of it was in the handwriting of a son of the defendant; and the defendant, to whom alone, and not to him and Hammond jointly, it was directed, ac• cepted it. and the acceptance to the -original bill was struck through with a pen. Lord Tenterden having told the Jury, that if they were of opinion that the am ceptance had been erased with the consent of the plain tiff, the last-r was not entitled c' recover, they found a irerdir t for the defendant: In Trinity Tani SIT James Scarlett obtained a ruse Nisi to •set aside the verdict, and enter a verdict for the plaintiff, for the amount of principal and interest, or for a new trial : thrdefendaut being at liberty to state, by affidavit, any particulars tegaeft the transaction between the plaint ff and him tistbe might think proper. CARIFBILL and Mr. BAusTow DOW showed cause against the role, and contended, that the original bill Gras estiaguisbed by the endorsement, which was in the came of new security, and misht be stamped and put is suit at any time. Sir JAWS& SCARLITT (with whom was Mr. CIIITTY) characterised the transaction as fraudulent on the path of the defendant, and observed upon the circumstances of there being no affidavit in explanation. nownbstand. lag the Court bad given leave to produce one. It was tree it had been proved that the bill bad been cancelled with the plaintiffs assent, on the new security being given ; but it did net appear that the plaintiff was aware that such security required a stamp. The streog inf. . rents was. that the plaintiff had been imposed upon by the defendant, and the question of fraud or no fraud ought to have been left to the Jury. The Court was of opinion that there ought to be e new trial, inasmuch as it appeared that the J sty had limn left to determine whether the plaintiff had con. Tinted to the cancellation of the bill, witheat having bad their attention drawn co the circomstance of the fresh sectnity being on onstamped paper. Rule absolute for a new trial. COURT' OP COMMON PLEAS, Wavranisras; beadle. 7.• . atone IP. SRUMIRT. The plaintiff is a livery stable-keeper in High -street, Afaryali-bonne • the defendant a cati:ermaiiiifactuier )a the Lon ion load. The action was brought to re 'over the value of a horse, which had been killed udder thq following circumstatices--A set vant of Alf Seigeant *dams (who had hired the horse Of the plaintiff) was leading the animal along the Surrey Road. when he was met by the defendant's servant leading' 31 hearse Ind c ?be sheft of the cart came in violent contact with the ofaiatirs hove, and indicted a dreadful wound in its tfiials. iii or eight inchei in depth, of 'Which, alter an %divine! attempt to cute it, it died. Thme wits, as is .said in cases of this desCription, the Most . confliCting 'yst.mony on bosh sides, as to which of the plittiei - vral is tank; 'the plaintiffs witnessei ascribing the Mischief pa the carelessness of the carter; lid 'the defendant's *atheism imputing it partly to the sitsonrind partly to tl e fact of ;be led horse having inadal ipitited move. pent t , ..wirds the cart et the moissent in question. The Jury rieiraird'a verdict fir the defendant. The other eases disposed of to day nem net of pub' interest. TheSpetialalpry caseailie fixedfot to.musrcr COUKT• gactimoss, na.-111. tats Stinerv: waist wow* * This weals. inforneation against the , litiptiOst, a *Warnes at aenowects, to teCOVet arrears itfEr • she ate of paper, which bad taw tatpelblielt sea. s il ir4: the slefeedaen ...F!Mis the fridge's cf a person. eassedllytli. =servant of the defendant, it appeared that the Of the defendants business was carried on is the • ' . a . •:* name of Blyth. A paper Mill belonging to the defen dant at Ling, about twelve miles from Norwich, was taken by Blyth.ut the instigation of the defendant, who ,advanced money upon all occasions_ for the purpose of 'carrying it oil the lease was made out in Blyth'. 'name, the savants were engaged by him, and the carts bore his name upon them. At the defendant's tegraest, 'a cottage was taken near the m.ll, where paper was conveyed from the mill, - and from thence to the defen dant' s's chop at Norwich. the same wrappers being Used sever 4 times over, and in many instances:the pa per _ being sent out without wrappers, so that Wee: evaent no dritY had been charged upon it. A forged stamp. similar to that used by the Excise, was provided by the defendant to stamp the wrappers.' "• The witnesses concurrel in Stating their opinion that, At least, one-third of the paper manufactured at the mill during the period from 1821 to 1829,•was sent out in the way above described, and th e duty evaded:- 1111th had been already convicted of defrauding the Excise, and the defendant was now in prison for penal ties to the amount of I.oool.—The Jury returned a Set diet for the Crown for S.OOOl. ' ' • " THR MHO V. SIR CHRISTOPHER 2* CADlnigarow. satire. This was an information in the nature df an action for intrusion, which, in the case of a - Subject; was called an action of 'sever, to recover possession of certain build ings in Park lane, at present occupied by the defendant. It appeared that the def admit had 6 lease of those premises under the Crown, which lease expired in Feb. 1E22; nevertheless, he had ever since retained posses• lion of them, paying no rest. Therefacts being proved, and no defence being made, the Jury found a verdict fur the Crown. . ylict a 17. ,:- nal..tr.) ti(eouut - • --•-' ' - .... • . • - - INTELLIGENCE: —.... ( ... :,404. 4 ..,-;,. BENCH. Warming:a. Fla IS. o P ihs in Banco.) „ I t , \ V, 4 I '-,--- jr . DIALL V. HEAVISIDII. 111,4 • *, t k ich VMS tried at the adjourned Sittings I. r'r"..in ilary Term, in the last ye.r, IV:ts rot an assault and battery. committed on the plaintiff oil board the ship Tharrsik, an East Indiaman. The de- fendant (the Captain of the ship) pleaded in justification, that the plaintiff, who was a seaman on board, had LONDON SESSIONS. Yrttee day these Sessions commenced hem. the LORD MA Toll, the litconnag. and . Aldermen Sir R. C. GLYs, Sir P. LAURIR, and COPELAND COOXSON, APPILLANT--1111:Q0DijeltTlf. RitiPONDINT. 'lbis was a ea-, in ishicb a waterman and lighter/wan was charged with not having lodged his apprentice in his own house, in conformity with the statute, which requires, for the sake if morality, that the apprentice shall be is .der the immediate eye of : the master. Mr. BOLLAND stated, that the appellant' had been very properly convicted before Mr. D. inksld and the Wardens of W•ter men% Hall, upon the 7th sad Bth of I George IV. c. 75, which provided that the apprentice should be lodges in the hoose of bis mater. Instead of iesidics there, the apprentice, in this case, took up his abode to a public house, where be remained nr t only from morning till night, but from night till morning. It might be objected that the apprentice had a tight to throw up the business of waterman and He Berman al: together as soon as he reached his twenty .first year. and _to areas himself to any pursuit, shaking off the au:ho tity of the master altogether, as well with, tepid to lodging as an)thing else. But this argument would not hold. The Act directed that waterenen , should 'ake apprentices under the age of eighteen. as the la hour of such a vocation demanded that the body should have leached a certain degree of strength and ha i rdi: !Fwd. This provision of course comprehended the ob ligation upon the master to carry into effect what was required, as well after as b• fore the apprentice reached the age of twenty one. The appellant bad been fined .51. and cots.• A witness proved that Bloodworth had been ap prr nticed to Cookson ; but he never knew him to live with Cookson, nor did be know him. Bloodworth had been employed lately. A half drunken waterman gave the following evi dence—l knnwed Bloodworth, and I knows the Swan public-house too—l should think so; Bloodworth used to sat ye out the liquor in the tap-room there; many a time he served myself with a drop of gin ; be want in the she of going into no boat at all—that's truth ; on my word he never occupied no boat at all t be meta no man as rows a boat. Mr. ADOLPMUS:iOr the appellant, stated that the ap prentice lived in his ma,ter's house until he leached his 21st year, when be refused to have any thing more to do with the business, having better opportunities before him. The yOung nun had Voluntarily absented him se:f aka period when no ina.iel could have any con troul, u there was no contract which a cason could not renounce at the age of matuti..y. The Reconuta did not consides the objection to the convietioa of sufficient force. Mr. ADOLPMUS then i tit his finger upon a dew in the conviction before the Company of Watermea. and said the ease was no longer tenable. It apprised that the appellant was described as g• George Cotlson" in the conviction; whereas, he was christened "Gcorge Wil liam Cookson.. The Remains held that this objection was fatal, and the conviction was quashed. Th. apprentice was ready to give evidence in favour of the appellant, whose service he bad quitted when eif age. • The Appellant'. Petition, which was read in Court. stated, that the grounds and reasons of the appeal were, that the conviction was illegal in every resr.ect ; that laic apprentice was hotrod to him on the 15 h •of Nov. 1821, for seven years, hat having, in about three years, arrived at the age of 21, he absented biros& from ap pellant, and dissolved the contract between them ; and the ap pellant had no power to compel him to serve the remainder of his term, and therefore could not be subject to any fine or forfeiture. • Mr. Aim applied for the sanction of the Magis tures, to a transfer of the licei.se of the Greyhound public house, West Smithfield, to Mr. John Bate. .1 he petition on which be moved stated, that the petitioner in Mauch last took the house. and a certain day was appointed by Mr. Blacken, one of the Common Council, to assign over the transfer of the license, bet viben•be applied' for that purpose it will refused. • oti the ifllegad ground that the house was not. con4actedl4 a proper manner, being frequented by disorderly porn,. .Toi, the petitioner positively denied, and said, that only on one single occasion bad there been the least .disiarbanFe, mid that Was of *a trilling character ! The petitioner thaw stated that be bad espeaded a.large sum of money on the homey sad if the license was withheld, it•would !abject himself and family to *total rola. ' acqiumia said ;psi application :6ulcl" not be mile at thepieseit Session ; according to the new Act, the applicepon most be made at a special Session, held for the 'purpose of renewing Hermes. Mr. ALLET' aid it was an nuemely hard' case;• but after con-ultiog the Act,could not peen his application. The Itecososte—The 13th of March-is the regular litensing deb' %ben the application may be renewed: We do Dm gibe any decision on the charge of iniicon; ! Arm ; Jt is Dot tillsikei.jlol4l)4Plit 1111refwe the al)/ eficationa, - ,-- . i . y=i=mc=exupmer ~ .: .. - . .Whaer Om 11111111411ffeleirtying 400e$ Oli Moeda, hit in the - glee ofGargunisock, they bead an acorn to the solid rock, soar. fall SO feet below the saltier. and 15 feet from the spot they commenced digging. ' Safiejlarsh Piper. 0%. i••. •61 •••••• it • • , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • .• • ; • , . • . , BOW.STREIT. Yesterday an American rice planter, Who bed foisted on rip ki the cootie of that malting three pieces of calico for genuine WA Ibsen Of the finest quality, appeared before Mr. MAMIIIISLL it SS k 'redoes. He, however, Stated that be was obliged to **Ave Sown to join his sh ip that evening. . . Me. Maximum.. of tour* captained, that, without his preserice poplins mid he dew, and ;died hint how be came to be duped ,He told the' did slaty. He been . accosted la the Wand by two well dressed men. who with an'air of mystery fold hats' they bad a balsa* tedispase of. and led his to's public hone, where :they roadstead the wide, which they caned superfine limn cloth, and which be believed to be so. lie paid nine pogo& for tbr three'pieees; butte bi's'on small chagrin, on alsewtos it to a friend, karned that it was nothing bates than glued calico, worth, be calculated . , a amortise a pieta ": '• • Mr. blutsituac mid, is was very great ferny to buy such things, eitcept in a remectabie shop. • The American planter arced to this; but said, as there was no help for misfortutoss, he must sit down with the Mos. He then bowed and retired. - J. Abrahams was ordered tn.Snd two sureties in twenty pounds each, fat his appearance at the Sessions to answer a charge of as r Ct.:ferret, against bins by Mary Ann Nobbs, a pretty little girl; daughter of a respectable tradesman in the city. It appeared that, after passittg through liolywell street. she got as far as Temple Bar, when she was called on by the dtfendant to icturn. and obliged by him to, do so. _ When they reached Holy well-street,. he pushed her into his father's shop, and then accused her of being a servant girl who Lad absconded tram them on the previous Saturday, with some old clothes. Satisfying b.m that she waesot the person she was takes for, she was seat about her kosher ithout either apology or ceremony. Her father, however ' took the matter up. • At first. the defendant denied that any such affair bad takeit piaci; but his mother ultimately admitted that it was dix* our of a lark. • The defendant bow protested that the likeness of the contaminant to the servant girl was so great, that even tiles he was almost des. etivedlly it. The Magistrate. however, observed, that thli . finesse would see answer. The barkers to the shops In Holywell-street were a tam est* nuisance, and ought to be pupisbed. If one of their were brought before him for annoying a passenger, he would inflict a heavy penalty upon him,—Bail was . soon • provided and the defen dant obtained his liberty. 31A It Lp6IIIIXIG 11-ST R eirr. lamed Creseey, Ovary' Syton, and William Ilinelwielte. three young thieves, -were charged with rabbit's passengers on stage Coati". The priaosters .Gregory and Paytuq were observed ow Tuesday evening to get up behind a Battersea stage coach, and Gregory bald a lady's pettier whilst the other prepered to cut through her clothes with a knife; but their movements having been observed by Mr. Phllpats, She proprietor of the stage, who was on the. top at the time, be took them into custody. On the wise evening Hatdwicke committed a similar tame act one of the Hammersmith and Turnhaen-green stages, by cutting the pelisse of a Lady named Mason, residing at the latter place. Mr. Dees cumatitted Gregory and Payola furtive, iniallts, and remanded Aiardwickelee Ns& Mason's attendance. .; QU BEN. SQU A Irk. A foreigner of the static of Realuts. was yesterday chaspil with having robbed ' Lady bleyrich of bee tektite, as she Was Comb% oat of the Opera Heusi on Tuesday evening. Upon being ',pre beaded by . the Police °Nicer he attempted to escape, bat was stopped by Lord Tullasnore, and taken into custody. The missing amides wet, found upon his penal', and his lodgings in Curium •street being afterwards watched, several opera glasses and Ladies' handkerchiefs were also discovered. The prisoner in defence stated, in broken English, that hewn a Genesee teacher of languages, music. palming. ke. and bad been employed in families of the first distinction ; that the ankles'foond on his person be had picked up in the evening. and that thew at his lodgings were premise from Ladies to whom be had been tutor ale was committed for trial. • i LA hi BET EUST RE liT. RaaMIS Deekeasies-4 respectable young *an applied as adelm ender than eireasesstames—The applicant stated, that on, Illatio• as he miff Me wife came eat of the Parochial Church of II Mary's, Whkeihepel, after bearing Divine Service, they wort 'met by his fatimilmlaw, who C.rdtely placed ma • d aNi kt e il us chaise, drove beta his house, and has since peremptorily related leftism to return her to her home. or permit blos (her husband) 'bore ber back again. Miller, the Chief Olker, said drat the applicant and his fathers. iladevelrere remectabile tradespeople in the neighbourhood. The NINO affair difference was rellglearthe husband being at the Li. tallied Mundt, and the wife and her Mende strict Methodists. The imbued not allowing his wite - to p m a chapel which was *squealed by ber family, had eccesiosed I asienaderstaading lbs. Meth dent. Th ey Ind appiied se bin wen the seldom and be *lord them to settle the manse is a 'Swift way. The Magistrates approved of the recommeadation, sad informed dwiesthaad that she ally legal measure he meld taken, ebtaht lds IMP wad; to apply to the Court of King's Bench for a writ IlabssiOm. i , • THAMES POLICE, YeallSay nfillna Sig, an invalided soldier. from . the Na. tire foillsary, was brazen in custody no this at., charged with - - - • - • .1-16 was. ...weedy te. plundering cite luggage of Slajor decessid,on the It appeared le 'eidetic, that the prisoner, and other ismillialf soldiers, were neat from Bombay, * the . Dale of Bedford Bit trader. Major George Noble was a passenger in the ship, lost he died at nit, and his remains were consigned to the deep. The end day alter this ceremony, it was discovered his cables had book broken open, and his trunks riled of some property. A gamed search throughout the ship was ordered, and, by direction of Cap. lain Newport, of the 234 Native Infaotry, who had charge of the Invalids, their baggage war exposed to a strict scrutiny. Nothing, however, was found upon the occasion of that search, but a day er two ante. the prisoner said to a man Named H•Canky, at the same time giving him some Enemy, " The old is gone Overboard, keep it quite dark, and I will make it al debt whip We arrive in England." The search was afterwards of mid doatesled in hit shoe. thirty-six sovereigns, and a quellsity b. dila Siker cola were discovered. • Ile su bsequently IM to one eelisketeu, " I shall go to Weeny Bay foe Ms robbery. They enet.hang me, thank God !" and he afterwards made a general adededee that he had robbed the deceased Major Nobles trunks. upels Ms arrival it Black wail, he was handed over to the dell /wear. The prisoner was committed to Newgate fee trial at dm Admiralty &slims. TOWN-HALL Naves is ?Ns COAL Tama— A coal userchast pleaded /fd Guiliele an information lodged against Not, seder the 47th Gem c. Si. see. 107. for delivering soak is unlawful seeks. Mr. Crisp appeared of the pan of the prommetiem . George Worcester, Inspector of Weights and Idomains monad L s:livery of six *acts of coals, purport/94 to camas gills , from a cart Marked with the defendant's sane and Aft of abode, in the parish of St. Gunge, Southwark. He ineetaied the sacks, aged found them dehdent, beak II length led broad& * the Act, they should be fear feet two *Am in length, in Waft two feet one inch. They were deader* several inches. The defendant,. in reply, stated, or • rather urged, his waist af 'doe re obtain professioespassistaaes, and 'reissued the postpone. Oita of .the hearing, saying that the evident. was alternate map& as. in Mee of Wee bushels, ouly eight boils& and a half wow delivered. Ilk: Crisp replied, that suck wis a tacit sanded= of freed, and diplered the defendant liable to a much heavier penalty—the Act lesakiny a Metre. ticket, and lawful bushel measure bared six WWII; * was booed, no twithstanding , to iodine himself to the ;ted the information, and the defendant was entitled to the i as lb time, the summonses were ivied so Saturis ib • lit J a Paean's, who ast as Ibis titteldered the Interested in his declaim. It did , appear tai him the case Mb clearly =ado out, and that Water interference would be of me avail; be should, therefore, consist la nos.•for opal easkoad eons ' A ere, broke not at abr ut half-past , six on Tuesday at Mr. Ross's, of Prntshill, about four miles from Wet., caster, on the near London road, and buret the wbole i of the valuable barns, be sat-houses. and piggeries, down to the ground. When the post came away. the enginw of the Birmingham and Phenix offices were playing spun the granaty. which was neatly down. It coal gained about bee loads of barley. When the British Mission, some years ago, was fa teak, in Persia, they saw a few pieces of bread, cosecs' with mi, wt.ich were laid spon a rock as an offerkog, to. • satnt s and were told that these pieces of brim° might enable them to ascertain the number of sick its the black tents that were pitched near; as this offering I was therm:al, and almost the onlj effort made to get rid of any disease that attacked them. , . The rut ef printist is mallows in Penis; bent 14 itingythet afore, is conideo el a high accomplishmenV It is carefully taught in the schools, and thew who excel 'M it are alop.srel. a. d• *kb literary moo. They are emplOyed to copy b 00114,1 ga# some hare attained, to such eminence in this rt. that a few lines by one of these telt braced penmen are often sold for several ponds. ', AZ !AMU smown NG IN TELLI GETICEv PKWMARKRT SPRING COURSING DIERTIAL Fates DAY—Fgaatmar 17. - rola TMb cue Mr. Ooldlng's Xerxes beu lord tlsr4dbrobe's Mouse • Mr. 'De Burgles Noma Sear beat Mr. S. Tbosp's Nonpareil %if. Q.luce brat Me. Stonebrage's Iwo Mr. Wiltinsou's tiara beat Mr. Itsdhe.ol'a Laura. • Sweepstakes for Aged !Jogs. Mr. Kelly's Queen beat Lord Stradhroke Alowhray Mr. Resibead'a Lancer-beat Mr. Stonebevrer's bliut Puppy Svrari.stakr... . Lard Stradbrokr's lbsoaldrs beat Mt. Itrdbesd's Leporello Mr. Guldiate. F.atisigebdisr beat Mr. Ds liorgles Newmarket *Aleuts. Mr. Steriebterit t s!pebble ... Air. De Wig Novlte.rltileatel %tr. Stioniiikever's LRasioo be* Mr. WlMinster% Cassino Seurieberstes Ida beat Mr Wilkinson's Dej Mr. Wilkiuman's Cats beat Mr.-De Burgle* Nang •:: Mr. Wiltiiisea's Clipper beat Mt. & TberesSettlesiNt Lord Stradbroka's Martba.beat Mr..liediseatre Lanett. • BRIGHTON HARRIERS,- LORD DRitiriSTO • - HOUNDS, Ste. • • • •• ' 1 . . Ilamilius Feu 17.—Our Subscripti o n Harriers afforded Rttj sport yester day. Lord Lake. Ilajor and 111ra. Resell, he. were included with the add. The dogs direly off, as mud, on 3lnmlay, at Patellae', and three capital runt followed, endless in two deaths and one recipe. Atwtber hare was chopped in the covet at Pangdean Holt. Three binds and three stags were bunted into the toils at Arandd Park, on Friday, by the Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds, In the pre. mime of a delighted concourse of spectate's, and taken as a proem' which the Duke of Norfolk bad made tb the' Earl, anti which were removed and tented into big Lordship's Park, Surrey Oaks, ea the following day. The three hinds were driern snares with hin little difficulty; but the stags afforded most *scat.. lent diver _. The Ira, after leaping • fence, was run down; • tad the aim. ottor a protracted clime with each, were takes free the mil.poad, bat not without the desistence of a boat. The But Sussex Fez Hounds bare been In the enjoyment of ma* Way sport elate. ThM crack pack meet at Mackstetwiate, on Thursday ; an Plimpton Plata, on Saturday ; and no Mead It, at Madero Hi& • THR FANCY.. . • Jou Ward sad Spasm !peas—teat eight Josh Redeem gam an tuella* dinner ea the ecemitie of a depedt being made Weis match:' Theananey was pasted is thee, het there was so bor legs . the people It. deteradeed am to cease eist until they have a dike of Symm. aad k may happea - that SMOG will be rather late is arriving ha Leaden, if be defers his visit mach tomer. • Yesterday as Inquest was held at the Plough, Stock. well, on t h e body of .Thos. King, aged 26. The de. ce seed, who was groom to a Gentlem 10 at Billion, was on Toursday last .mounted on a fine bunter, in Love.. lane, .Stock well, and in endeavousing to leap a bar at the b .nom of the lane, the horse failed in the attempt. and f..l on the deceased. He was irnme di rely con. ',eyed to the Plough, and medical assiran.e obtains r bat the injuries he received ensued his death the neat days the horse also received some •evere i sky ies in the chest, and the owner was compelled to,have him shot. A verdict of Accidental Death was returned. After the Brunswick Meeting in Dublin b oke op no Friday last. while part s.f the mob were io.the act a( groaning Wellington and Peel, one of them contrived to rob Alderman awaked of his gold watch, valued at 20 rail OAS. • • In the course of clearing away the rubbish out of the Minster choir, it has been found that the hollow under. the stalls hai been 611e..1 up with a.compriotion of sand and oak sawdust. and amongst this between 60 and 70 coins of different reigns and countries have been found, some of them very curios; and of remote dates. A large silver thimble,and several smaller thimbles, some round pieces of coloured glass, kc. have also been taken 'oat. The coins are most of them in the possession of Arch ; does= Markham.— yard Herald. _ _ Monday anemias as.ayoung man named Aletander Lane ' who was employed at. the sawmills of Mesas. , Stately, Pie-gardens, Baaleside, Southwark, was taking off the chopping plate of the strap of the engine, in or der to stop the driving part of the machine, he became ,entangled between the fly and the. cog.weherls, and one of his arm was toss from his body, and he was in other respects so dreadfully injured that he died instantly.... A Jut; sat on the body yesterday. Verdict, Accidentally billed. Deodand 201. Between elk-een and twelve o'clock in the day, on, Friday, as *Mimi Hunt, a labourer, in the employ of Mr. Henry Day, of Withingtoo. Glotacestershite, was 'Plocesdiftg trwatleetoofth. to his% masterVhou-e.. be was assaulted by a villain, .who made a desperate .aht tempt to mode , him with a clasp knife, with which he succeeded in cutting his petite:chid in two. and would have effected his bloody purpose,- had not Hunt saved himself by throwing his assailant down, and running away. Tie fellow got up, and, ran after ,Hunt a cap siderahle distance, but the latter gnu to .his master's in safety, by whom a possnit was instantly commenced. but without success, the villain having escaped into the woods.— Gloacester Joe rrsoi. A few days ago, a constable at Coventry had occa sion to go down to the canal wharf. in discharge of his duty, and in attempting to go on board a vessel, fell into the water. where be was in great danger of being drowned. He was, however, rescued from his perilous situation by the mations of an individual who happened to he ip the neighbourhood. and who, not content with getting him out of the water. took him to his house and furnished him with refteshment and dry clothes. When the officer came a little to himself. and ascottalied the name of his preserver, be discovered, so doubt to hie mottification, that his life had been saved by the very man of whom he was in search; end that the first turn he could make for the obligation was, to ice di benefactor wilt manweas.—Meachester.Vercery. SIIIGULAIR PACTO.4.IIIII week some fine large bed• docks were purchased at Nairn, and opening them, hi the body of one was found part of a newspaper, em. mining intelligence from Ireland I The paper was steady rolled up, and was most probably thrown overboard some vessel and swallowed by the voracious bacldock. The Nairnshire Poet, Mr. William Gordon, was present at this singular eshibition, which took place in his owe house, and as such things occur but seldom, be instantly determined to bestow upon the circumstance the its. mortality. of verse. He clapped his band lipou his forehead (embracing the bumps of wit, idealism, iltc4 and me five, minutes had elapsed, the bargain, aid inswing in his brain had subsided, and given buds te the following mcelleot new poem: Whet !deaden and wonden-we every day and, And seseseapre sent us, all diatom is kind; For stesse•hosts and coaches wldt awn swiLtLdrive, Bet hailatio—vdth news they bat seldo m Whit a woaderfid Away ant Ireland must be, Anne Inset k ire hear by the llsk et dwell's! • ' The wank et hopnrressew there's few dare refuse, • Mon haddocks they new are dispatched with she newel t_ MARRIED. Totals/. at St. Leap's, Hanover4guar, Beat. -O*W Dv Quads. CUldstresat Gourds, to Agues, third &niter st et lag Mtld Lyon, Ravel Pordaudideae. DlitD. • - Pride= rinputinents In doe Palate .1 Hampton Coen. lig& . widow. in the you kat es& At Ma, an SSA homy, ease, thle4 dmighter Of tbs's° Admiral fkr.rbartss 'Hardy. Me pp. Vir App. LONDON-SitIDGII TO MORROW. Y u mina. Out II Ithetanen t 1 migaeas afar I • oit: Printed sad Published by Jean, Minn, 1 . 17 P I 171 e6l 1 1 et do bum Orvalb Ile I. lielsosi-plice, Tostris-pag• I • . • . ;:ii s 4 : • •/.- ~ •'*!./ .. 4' • : 1 4 4" -.. .:°: 4 .• 4, •A Tr .} 4 A 4 • • ' . . .4.10 • i ‘l'' ..! r0:•''.1"...‘ . - . —.., s$ 70 4 - 0, : AL '. J. • ` 4 1 9 "'''.'... • •- • ' Ap.S . atalB .•, . , . • . • . •1 p.• . TH -SHE Public is 't JIL. LOSSBUIII h • • - fee*liiiiii ilia indre ' • .. 4 tiki a dk'ii.beelog a • - • Iteski of Arts and . • • igt - les , earie Idea of the ' - 11 tie Cattagi-4ad a asks' l . . eant Lanai% ' • . Ticket! et 714:11111111.. • ** 'tern AS landing; ir.c. .. .. '''tdedush. t': ..-.- e• "• LONDON AND • " Pee t ~ A PATRIOTIC •., TA NT HOUSER ... !lINSTER, sad Places ''' .By JOHN HAI. ~ M ill be grobllehed on or a ... ilookseller and Pnbalther. • • Of . ' The Resoludons of the ' the King—and the Petit .. uothimously agreed upon ' . the Strand, on Saturday, . lomat that place, and of • Westatiester.—Febroary t ' :.---- ,- • ' SALES • . • .-. Capital OAK, All • , Neat TO BR • 4 • • F • • • By ; ;r• At the White Hart Ina. • , FIVE Hundred . a .... large dimensions, Th ~Two Hundred and Four - Nine Acres of Underwood ' lira k, .Goldsticks, .. . • . For Particulars, and • • •Cedbant Hall; Mr. By . • t .liall sand A.'llegeop.. 11, St. Martin's loth • a - ' •: -, , Vegital oar, , • , At ei ' ' agar 00 1 • • "r • TO BE • t s•;.• •.'. •• t . . • Ily ••1111.11a1111 - lkst Inn, "-AM; •Shiadied 1341 Iv and ilethes Ash. Ditto, JOlilf Irons •fige. :IF H l4l4ll B: l 6 t iii r l f . nti liW impottan al /Gmitttsf l . t auli a f ad ; L : l 4 " . ' • 7 and at A.' lidureay* 111, St.' . • °LAM'••• .. • • • ,ti,E4TH • „ . coo, . SIX THOOS4ND ACR ' ' • i Atterit‘ In the several Hamlet .. . Blienhouldan. Yo . • . . With the extenilve OAK W Writhig COLLIERIES, WHARFS, SHIPPING - ' MEATH, otthevalwrof • . Year. • TO BE SOL • (114 E-THIRD PAR I ‘.., PERTY. at Garton week in May next. noluss - • . Contract, of which Obvious . • For partiesdars apply to ftetslitre ; Mr. Wickens. z • - Lawton; Adam &loamy, • • si,'St. Niarthet-lane. Lon . • Meath, will show the Estates a IMPROVED WATER P . BLOCKS, POLES, A TIENJAMIN EDG I . ./../ hoodoo, sole Martha impervious to Wet. This ar• and Agriculturist, is, in case it is a well known fact that t • the heavy rains which fell hat side to she Nanu(a4:turar, t . emptine, as the, prk e will Ler gtarquees, 'l'vnts, and intr lion of Gentlemen going to t any of the Settlements, the s• will always roam their plithl . Netting and Bunting tor-Fr N.B. Some Seeonti.band Ilortictaturil Frye, to be solJ • • • lite pular ilteddress at f • WWI, Jt . CM. • A n u ns gime°, price A PitActtcAL THE AM' Cora 91 the VENEER vairtei% symptoms, sad treat • temetely connected with it, c • the we of the Caustic and - • 1) " 1 7 (letters! or local), . - fur fitudents ands Guidg to • 'gelds Prestriptions applltabli , • • • • By - T. M. • Late a the 'United . _A PQPULAR TREAT . CURE of the DIFFEURN sew and successful histracti• • of• Asthmatic Fits. Price SC Sold by Mmes. Highky. I awn i Bower, AIL Ogee , r : 'COLDS COUG ipturLtirs ricro.. ..m., daring a worry long period magu e y of Ail Metlicine,lts a Aunty . Alfeetioma. By itty reliyires the Padget of ratu IraalleZt "l amed and voill"Cooglid g of Mead , fasalid balssadepewan send ..ite pi thitiog. in epos of . lions. I( asks Said in halides at ls: 1 cbirublor abolish's. omit* lON wet, • - PION i liatibi, GI wba.al iba be 4 14 1 ;" OolobilialSbi. • 4 , 4 . " fileJleadito; and , __L'l la• hewn tbd • - v 1 r --"" 1 . • ' • . 4 4 4 0 1 .. . : •./ •:. • . .. t •