Star. — London, England, 1829-01-22 00:00:00

her and Mr. Wellesley upon her first arrival in London. She often saw Mr. Wellesley afterwards, but never spoke to him, as it was ensiled that he should not appear in the bu s iness, although In h's first interview with her he had promised her protection, and an annuity of 1501. for Tile, if she would do what was required. Colonel Paterson, ton, told her that when she was speaking to him or to Mr. Powell, she might consider herself as Speaking to Mr. Wellesley. When she found that they w -wed her to contradict her former evidence in the Court of Chancery,and to entrap her into an indictment for conspiracy, in order that she.inght turn round and b., King's evidence, sbe refused and quitted the country. She swore that her expenses had been paid by Pedley. On cross examination she was repeatedly asked if she had not represented that she bad'gone to inns at Henley, Oxford, Wallingford, Dartford, and Lestherhead, with a man timed Nixon, the clerk of the attornies engaged against the present defendant? whether she had not ac knowledged sleeping at those places with Nixon ? and whether the journey she had spoken of had not been undertaken in order that she might be identified by the servants at those various inns? She answered these questions at first in the negative, but upon their being pressed, The LORD CHM Jure= said,. that such admissions would be evidence against her in the Ecclesiastical Court, and she was nut bound to make them. His Lord. ship regretted with Mr. Justice Blackstone, that there was no other punishment for adultery in this country than what could be inflicted by the feeble arm of the Ecclesiastical Court; but still a witness was not obliged to tender herself liable even to that punishment. Mr,'Sergeant WILDS put into the witness's band a . paper, desiring to know whether that WAS her signa ture attached to it? She answered in the affirmative. and the paper was handed in to the officer to be read. The very first sentence of this paper made the admis. anon which the Lord Chief Justice had deleted he would mot receive. His LORDSHIP complained of this proceeding, and after some warm discussion between him and the Learn d Sergeant, the paper was rejected: The cross. ersmination was then continued, and she swore that although she.had signed this paper she did not know its cement.. and that the paper prepared by Mt. Powell as he statement was not the statement read in Court, and did not begin in tile same manner. She adMitted .that she had been at these various places with Nixon, bid that when she senit round again to their: with Ped ley and 14 ickham, the clerk of Mr. M hitelock. Mr. Wellesley's attorney, she did not know fir what pu pose she had been taken to them. and she did not dii. cover until Deafly the end of the business. Butliven, the plias finer, who had accompanied r to her husband's residence on her arrival in town, as she pretended to be alarmed at his passion', was called .to prove the esrployment of Peale y by the defendant. but gate no materi.et evidence on the point; and in his -cio,examotation, distinctly stated that Susannah Stott had t him she came to England for the purposes alluded to by Mt. Sergeant %Ade, and which she had just .icnied. Mr. Sergeant WILDR submitted that there was nu evidence to go to the Jury in support of the pl.tiutiff CAA'. The Lotto CIIIEW JUSTIcg %%as of the same opinion. an J the Jury exprebsing their belief th it the credit had been given to Colonel Paterbon, and not to Mi.Welles ley,the plaintiff w•a► tionsuited. Mr. P . uwell wished to address the Court as to the 'statements made regarding him by Susannah S.ott, whom he cosld compla, ly contradict; but as the Cililbe was at an end, the Lord Chief Justice refused to hear bun. However, at the moment his Lordship was about to leave the Court, lie said viat, in justice to Mr. Powell, br was bound to observe, from all he knew of that Gentleman, he was incapable of acting in a dishonour. able manner. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Jas. 21. THR CAMBRIAN. The KING . B A DVOCA Tit applied for head-money, for the officers and crew of his Majesty's ship, Cambrian. In the year 182.5. the ship was stationed on the African coast, for the purpose of suppte•sing piracy. About that rime she fell in with a Spanish privateer, carrying sixty men, with which she had an engagement, and captured ; f nrceen of the pirates were killed, nineteen cf them made ptisoners, and the rest, it was supposed, were droned, the vessel having been set on fire. The Counz decreed head m• , ney for sixty men. VIZ ADRLAIDE. This was an appeal from Bei muda, in respect to certain slaves seized by Captain Jones, of his Maje,ty's ship Orestes, on board a trading vessel proceeding from the port of Hamilton, in Bermuda, to Trinidad, for an alleged contravention of the slave laws. The facts of the case were fully detailed in our report of the pm ceedings last term, when the querion was partly arguet 4 . The KING'S ADVOCATS appeared this day on behalf of the Crown, and observed that no appearance had at first been given on the Crown's par ; hot in conse quence of a communication horn the Colonial Office, he had considered the subject, and he thouOt it a C4' e in which it was proper that the Crown should intet- Irene. with a view of protecting Captain Jones (slo, bid exerted himself very merittuionsl)) from any pre joidice. He (Sir H. Jenner) should be satisfied to leave the case on the argument which had been of feted by Doctor Lushingto.n. Th- opinion of the Court would depend upon the Enna fides of the patties. The Act of Parboil rut prohibited the sending away of any slaves, except in cases esi.ecially provided, and he contended that no tie of the exceptions coveted this case. He was not called upon to negative every ex ception, but there was a general and universal pn hi bition, and the parties were bound to bring their case within the exceptions pointed out. With regard to the alleged loo:eness of the information, it was stifficient to inform the patty of his offence; there could be no mistake as to the 'mute, for the consolidated slave * law had repealed all the farmer statutes. The pelt) had even met the charge, alleging that •he biases were domestic, thereby Joining issue. As to the objection, why had the parties not been proceeded against as felons ? he would reply, that they might still be ; but, whether or not, the omission afforded no answer to the proceedings m this Cvort for penalties. The Act of Parliament, in order to put an effectual stop to this practice by every possible means, had provided for both species of prosecution. The Learned Advocate then went into many of the topics urged before by Dr. Lushington, observing that the transaction in this case was exactly that which it was the' object of Parliament to prevent, and that if the Caen affirmed the sentence of the Court below, there was nothing to prevent the whole slave population of Bermuda from being conveyed to other islands, and • being converted from menials and domestics tts field slaves there. Dr. Dotson", in reply, animadverted upon the severe ' msemarki.hith had been applied by Dr. Lushington to 'lbw daimons id this cause, who had been denounced as a set of people who had systematically, and from the worst motivet, opposed themselves to the Legidatore of Great Britain. Such a sweepicg denunciation was not very liberal; but k did not proceed firm his own mind, but from his instructions—not those given him by his own particular client (who had shown a real liberality), but from certain self-styled li'serals, who would not suffer others to think differently from them selves. Acting upon these instructions, he had declared that it was an insult to common sense to suppose Mr. M'Alister to possess any bowels of compasskon ; that he and Mr. Wainwright looked to their God, and that God was mammon. This only showed that the charity of Dr. Luthington's instructions was on a tooting with their liberality. It had been sworn by Mr. M , Alister, that he had purchased the children for no other reason than that they might not be separated from their mother. He would not say of the individuals to whom he alluded, that their God was mammon, but he was sine that god liness was great gain to them. Dr. Dodson then reite rated his objectien against the information, on tl e ground that no exportation had taken place, the vessel not having quitted her port. Here a chart, showing the situation of the vessel at the time of seizure, was given to the Judge, whence it appeared that the Adelaide had, the day previous to the seizure, quitted Hamilton, crossed the Great Sound, and anchored off the extreme point of Ireland island. Mr. DODSON proceeded to deny the' universality of the clauses on which the information was founded, and contend;ng that the special exception clauses were those upon which It should have proceeded, the universal clauses, as they were termed, not applying to the present case, or to any case where tt , e slaves were domestic.— That these were domestic slaves was clear; Hannah; 'the mother, was a laundress, and the children were born in a domestic character, and never bore any other. On the whole, he maintained ti.at there was sufficient to satisfy the judicial conscience of the Court, that the sen tence of the Judge below ought to be affirme.f. Sir C. Rostrum/ said, that he should give the ques tion that attention which its importance demanded, previous to deciding it. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JAS. 21. OLD COURT. The Court did notsilttli past ten o'clock this morn• ing. on account of the execution. Charles Smith was indicted for stealing a coat, value 31. the property of John Leaman—Guilty. The prisoner, on hearing the verdict pronounced, burst into te4rs, and declared the witnesses against him had sworn faisely. The RaconDart said, on account of the great distress it appeate.t the prisoner was in at the time of the rob bery, the Ciitirt would only ►entence him to be impri soned for thtee moi.ths. Edward 13illeii, aged 14., Meat Cooper, aged 16, and Hears Biggs, aged 17, three young rogues. were indicted for steeling thirty-six yards of carper, value 4 2.51. isle property of Richard F4Mcett and Co. Verdict, Gouty The officer stated, that all the prisoners were notori ous bed characters, and well known to the P lice. The Itt.COnDti immediately ordeted them up fer judgment, and sentenced them tst be transported for 'even /ears. Wand° Douglas Talver, age] 18, woo indicted fot einbezaling several sums of money. the property of his master, Mr. John Hood, baltrr.—Guilty, but strongly recommended to mercy by the Jury, m which the pso secutos joined. The RICORDeIt. in passing sentence, said that owing to the condition the prisoner had shown, and ti-e re comfy eudatton of the prosecutor to mercy, the Court woulJ only order him to be imprisoned three months and kept to hard labour. If it had not been• for the con.idet anon. above mentioned, he would c. rtainly have b. en sent oat of the counts y. John Jones was indicted for stealing a parcel from the coach-laid of Gerard's Hall, cont4ining a crtatuity ..1 wilting paper, value 41. 1.5 i. the property or Mrs. Gibbons.—Guilty. The prisoner pleaded hard for mercy on account of his wile and four small children. Ile was sentenced to be transported for seven years. This being the last case for trial, the Court adjourned. NEW COURT. Catherine Williams 411(1 Elizabeth Sullivan. two girls of the town, were indicted for stealing a !lilt of clothes, the prote•ty of Geosge Easton. Guilty—seutenced to seven years transportation.... _ _ John Smith and James Hi6liert were foond guilty on two ir.dictm,nts, charging them with robbery. acid sen• tented to seven years trap portation for etch offence— t..e second term of seven years to commence at the ex piration of t e first. William Johnson, James Love, and Thomas Calves, were convicted of robbery, and each of them sentenced to seven years' transportation. John Worn was convicted of a larceny, and ordered to be imprisoned for six weeks. This being the last prisoner for trial— Mr. Sergeant ARASIN therefore, after clanking the Ju y for their set vices, said they were now discharged. The following (26) were then discharged by Proclamation, the Grand Jury having ignored the bills preferred against them—Mary Carter, Thomas Higginbotham, Mary Palmer, Esther Palmer, William Bland, Susan Sibley, Mary Taylor, Elizabeth Thompson, Frederick Wright, Mary Simmons, Harrit Jones, J. Raymond, Mary Young, John Garlic, William Sourer, William Crook, Wm. White, James Cockburn, James Pitt, John Hearn, Wm. Palmer, John Burns, George Rath, and James Jones. The Sessions then adjourned until two o'clock, when the sentence, were passed. TUE SENTENCES. The RECORDER passed the awful sentence of Death upon the following prisoners, who *ere capitally con-, acted, John Callaghan, 18, fin stealing a chest of tea value £2O, in the dwelling house of Mr. Joseph Ofey ; Joseph Donovan, 16, foe stealing 19 yards of cloth, value £9, In the dwelling house of Thos. James Fenwick ; Thomas Mulvey, IS, (or stealing in the dwelling house of Richard MnUens, a variety of articles of wearing apparel; Frederick Byrne, 96. for stealing a watch in a dwelling house; John Forrester, nary Wood, John Goodison, William Jennings, l George Childs alias Giles, Joseph Burnham, and Esther Shaw, for house-breaking; William Richardson and Joseph Page, for bur glary; George Robinson, for highway robbery; Robert Barton, for forgery ; and Benjamin Barrup, fur maliciously shooting. To as Taaesroaran ens Ltis—Edward Russell, Thomas Par sons, and Benjamin Holland. Fen Promisee Yuan.—. Thomas Wood, liaise Rivers, Charles True, John Roddy, Mary Steptoe alias Belford, Josep h Adams, William Deaddross Thomas Williams, and Elisabeth Sugden. For &Tsai Yzaas.—Michael Nowlin, William Ray, alias Read ing, Charles Butters, James Ferguson, John Williams, William Green. Moines Lindsay. Joseph Jones, James Haynes, Mary Rice, William Holmes, Robert Sansome, Charles White,Franeis Nichols, Thomas Banks, James Pickering, James Steptoe, alias Belford. Daniel Heath, alias John Lloyd (for bigamy), George Gardiner, Robert Neiman, Jobn Walbrook, James Marley, William Han cock (for stealing ferwls- 7 two well known characters), John Per kins, Joseph Sibley, John Smith, Mary Sweet, Joseph Rdeson, Mary Jordan, Mary Fos, John Eaton. John Barton, John Francis, James Dillon, Hannah Goodman (for bigamy), William Yardley (convicted on two indictments, and sentenced to seven years trans Portatlon on each), •Wiillam Pearce, George Phillips, Charles Dal. ton, Henry Radford, John James, Jane Grady, James Farrell, Orange Dottovin, George Cummins, Thomas Jones, John Noel, alias Thumbs George. Yardley. John Williams, Joseph Cutler, Louisa PAnia: Heirin Evans, William Carlisle, Thomas Rock by, Joho'VW ll 3StAss 4 Cedir.' 'CludifitStatk Robert frith. r 4 Henry Per ry, Henry Adams Thomas Turner, Joseph (Abby, Jeremiah Lloyd, John nudge, Samuel Legrave, Chides Lewin, Margaret Jenkies, Ann May, John C.ockfield, George Donald, John Bristow, George Taylor, Charles Tappc, William Topisiog, Henry Sim:moods, and Joha M• Donald. Several were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment, and some to be whipped and dischated.—The Court then Adjourned. ---- --- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A NSI ON --HOUSR. Tio Busing-sir •r Ttoburceros.—lfleatiO, rile, and ring, the three men, who. together with Doug, the approver, were charged with having broken into the Lock-house, at Teddington, and robbed Mr. Savary, the keeper of it, were brought ap fur re-examination. Nothing new was elicited upon this occasion, except evidence to prove that Wheatley bad got the coat of Mr. Savary, which fell to bis lot in the division of the plunder, altered by a tailor. imme diately after the rubbery; and that when the prisoners were leaving the Lock-house, they handed a candle to Mr. Savary to light himself to bed with, and showed no disposition whatever to du him the least violence. Young (the approver) is, it appears, as has often been the case an occasions of the kind, the worst amongst them prisoner* were fully committed to Newgate for trial. and Young was ordered to be detained in the - Compter until the trial shall have taken place. Euoa is THE New BANSOUr? the course of the ex amination of a person who was charged with having absconded after a Commission had been issued against him, and with having taken with hint between 7001. and 8001. it was ascertained that the Act is so worded as to allow a man to plunder his creditors to any extent, provided he has out passed his 'Mid examination. The Loco M•roa, in the course Of the investigation, expressed some surprise at this extraordinary oversight. GUILDHALL. Mr. Treacher, of Montague-place, Little Bri•ain, gave notice, in order that persons might not be tricked in the saute manlier, that a pretended Frenchman, accompanied by an interpreter, had hired a furnished lodging at his house on Tuesday morning; and while be was absent, had prevailed upon his wile to advance them 6/. upon the security of a pretended valuable shawl and a gold watch. They went out and returned no more, and the shawl and watch bad turned out to be of very trifling value indeed. Mr. Alderman Amur directed the complainant to take the fellows. Into custody, if be should meet with them again. • A PlitirlTAlLS Sins-wat.e.—Meeirs. Peacock, Harris, and Gutsier, three young men of respect Able appearance, were charged with drinking six quarto of milt and six pennyworth of coppers, at the Bell public-house, Cloak-lane, Tdesslay evening last. Elisa Rice, a Welch milk-maid in the employ of Mr. Richard Griffiths, an emigrant from the land of gnats, stated that she went to serve milk at Mrs. Johnson's, at the Cell. and having deposited her large tin, containing six quarts of that wholesome beverage, and a smaller tin appended to the large one, containing the halfpence, at the shop door, went down stair's with the quantity she was in the habit of leaving. On her return the tins, milk, and halfpence were gone; and having inquired of Mrs. Johnson, touching them, was informed that Mr. Peacock was gone to serve the rest of the customers: She went to Mr. Peacock's house, in Thames -street, where she saw the prisoners, who bundled her out without any ceremony. Mr. Griffiths subsequently waited on the Gentlemen to inquire after the sulLy-way. when Mr. Peacock attempted t , i assault him, but did not hurt him mach !" The prisoners alleged that they were thinking at the Bell, when some one brought in the milk and treated the company ; atter which Peacock touk the tins out and deposited them in the bar. " But which of you drank the halfpence?' inquired the Alder , man. The prisoners declared solemnly it was neither of them. As Mr. Griffiths was not much hurt, the Attie' 111411 thought that compensation for the milk and Isl. ought to satisfy bins. The prisoners agreed to give a soversigst, it being understocnl that the complainant was to satisfy the watchman out of it for his trouble. When the milkman got the snvcreign hr refused to part with any of h. deeming twenty shillings only the value of what he hrd lost; and being asked by the Alderman hi w much sit quart, would cow? replied, two shillings. " l'wo slsillinga for the milk and sixpence In nion,y only make half a crown; ther,iiiie," said the Alderman, " you niu.t certainly give the watchman something." The milkman grumbled a good deal as he glom the watchman a trine, and went away aka disposing of his mil/ at a profit that would soon make his fortune. 110 W-ST EFT. A respectable-looking man, followed by a crowd of persons, yesterday entered the Other, and addresdng the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. HALL% told hint that a female was in cu.tody on a charge of murder and felony. Mr. HALLS—lndeed, where Is she ? Who has her In custody? —no applicant answered that the Constable in whose charge the accused had been was gone away. Mr. HALLS here la. prisoner, and who is her accuser? A tall elderly woman, an d a little pale. faced female, also in the decline of life, here stepied forward. The latter said she was the individual accused, and the former intimated that she was :be accuser. Mr. Hants—What is the charge? You speak very flippantly of murder and felony. The tall woman. who said bet name was Mrs. White, pr4ceeded to date that, about ►is years ago, her husband re.ided in the house of the accused, where he was taken ill, and the accii‘efl acted as his nurse. During this illme•s Mr. White was induced by the ac cused and het husband to make a will in their fAv ,, ur, After Which he became suddenly worse, and died under clrcumstAnces which led her to believe that foul means bad been resorted to. The accused, whose name it appeared was acknow ledged that Mr. White had beque.thstl to her and MA husband all his property, but she denied that any nie.ns whatever had beets used to hastso his death. Mr. natl.% asked who had administered to the will ?—Mrs. Reynolds replied that her husband had. Mr. 141.1.8—Where is he, is he forthcoming ?—Mrs. Reynolds replied that he was dead some years. Mr. Hants—lt appears, then, that the principal actor in the business has gone to his great account. There seems, however, to be no grounds for the charge now made, although, certainly, it seemed to me.on a former occasion that poor Mrs. White had not been fairly treated. There was one circumstance—an erasure in the will—which raised in my mind something like a suspicion that all was not fair. A Mr. Mott, who stated that be was one of the executors to the will, here came forward to assure the Magistrate that every thing bad been conducted with the utmost fairness. Mrs. White expregbed herself in no very polite terms of a very different opinion. Mr. flimu Awned that as the matter stood. he could not, interfere. Mrs. White said if she could not obtain juts ice from his Worship. she would appeal to another quarter.—The partil then rcured. IIATTON—GARDEN. ?Somas Waiker was charged with attempting to break into the premises of Mr. Hopkinson. coachntaker, situated iu High Hol born. From the statement of a 'migrate watchn,an attached to the establishment. it appeared that about two o'clock yesterday morn ing, he observed the prietmer dropping from an out.isouse belonging to a Mr. Taylor, into the yard at the rear of Mr. Hopkinson 's premises. He immediately alarmed the family. Mr. Hopkinson and two of his clerks ran down stairs, and on proceeding to the yard, discovered the prisoner concealed behind the water-butt.— The prisoner was then taken to the watchhouse and searched, and a complete set of home-breaking implements found upon him.— He was committed to the Howse of Correction for three months. M A RY—L 4 BON NE. Yesterday, Maurice Harris was charged with having in his pas session a quantity of pewter and oilier articles, under the denomi nation of marine stores. Wrb.ter, the officer, stated, that the de fendant, yesterday morning, placed his cart apposite w a Mr. Hil ton's shop. and received from her a bag, filled with something, and he placed it in pis cart. Webster immediately searched his cart, and found one keg filled with metal, which had been melted in a frying pan, and was of pewter pot quality. Mr. Rawention required the defendant to show that all came lawfully into his possession. The defendant declared be hmaghtibe whole of Mrs. Moan, and she was sent for. On her arrival she denied thatilse , sold bin any thing but an old metal tea-pot and a few odd thltifs. The Magistrate convicted him is the inidgetett shillings and casts. QUERN-SQUARE, • e. Yesterday Jabs Field was charged by Irving with Laving Ogg* two hates for sale. • . . Irving stated ibat the defendant came to him in the strait, and offered the two bares for ss. a head. DefendintZ—Your Wonhip, I bought them in Leadenball-inirlitt i , I gave es. for the two, but I did not know there was any harm in selling them; I mold neater have sold a parcel of matches about the street. Mr. MA 1111110TT said the Act of Parllaisent was peremptory; and the lowest penalty be could convict irt Was Ss per bead, or in de fault of payment, ten days' imprisonment. The defendant being unable to pay the penalty, wee then locked ' up, and his hares confiscated. LA M HETMSTREET.. Tuesday sbonly after Mr. WYAT? had taken his eat, &Jeri Flat:4,a miserable looking object, was charged with having broken a large pane of glass in the Mee window. Heaky, one of the officers, stated, that hi beard a loud crash, as If caused by the breaking of glass, In the Outer yard ; be hurried out, and found that one of the panes of glass in the window of the Clerk's Office was broken. The prisoner, who was handing op. pwite to it at the time, on his asking if he knew who it was that crmmitted the offence, said that he himself was the person, on We e k he (Healey) took him into custody, and locked him up. Tbe prisoner readily admitted his guilt, but said, distress and famine had drove him to the act. lie bad not a single place to lay his head ; be bad in vain applied to the pariish fur relief, and k was with the intention of beng taken up, and securing a shelter,even in a gaol, that he had broken the window.—He was, in charity,. him,committed for one month to the House of Correction. UNION HALL. A Smasuam—Yesterday James Scott, a respectable looking mu. was charged with the following offt nee :—Tbe preceding night the prisoner went into the shop of a confectioner, whose none is M. gan, in the Wa:wortls road, and purchased a penny plum bun, fee which he tendered a shilling and received the change. Presently afterwards be again entered and bought a tart, for *bleb be ha s . wise offered a shilling and received the differet.ce. Having eaten his tart he walked out, but was absent only about ten mi totes when he again returned and purchased a biscuit, for which he ten. dered a shilling, and the change was given him. Suspicion attache ing to him that Al was not right, he was taken into custody, a u on elansining each of the abillisigs be had given they were all fib to be counterfeit.—The prisoner was fully committed fur trial, WINTER SCENES. BY JOHN MAY MIL How keen and ruthless is the storm! Stern Wittier in its bitterest form! Long murky nights, and cheerless dam Nu suii•beant gladdens 31hery's ways! The Frost has *tom's! yon village-mill, And L ibour every where stands sun! Ev'n bird., from leafless groves withdraw!, • torpid, on the frozen lawn, No more, in Spring, to greet the m-ro, Or build their nests in yonder thorn ! Laud howls the wind along the vale, Shipwreck and death arc in the gale! Lori te .v'llers, in this scene of woe. Are wt.dcr'sl in the trackless snow, Groping, in fearful doubt, between Deceitful ice, and gulphs unseen, Lest, after all the dangers past, The neat sad step should be their last! To crowded cities if we turn, What numbers weep ! what numbers moat Unshelter'd sons of tail and care, Cold, shiv'ritig, comfortless, and bare! Poor seamen, erst in battle brave, Half fantish'd, sinking to the ir ice! Sad groupes, who never brged before, Imploring aid from dour to door ; While helpless Age, too frail to roam, Is ; eribbisig in want at home ! Hard fate! when poverty and year. Assail us in„this vale of tears, Till death. the mournful scene to clime, In pity, terminates our woes ! 0! ye, whom ['savings:et bath bltst . %Villa wealth to succour- the thsurst, 0! lend your aid in time of steed, The naked clothe, the hungry feed, And great (runt ileav'n shall be your owed - - • SPORI NG I N ELLIGENCE. FOX HUNT. The 10th inst. the Miley hounds put out a fox near the tadean remains of Dilstna Carle. litynard mole a westerly direction through the luw part of Helhamshire, by West Dipton to [Lydon Hodge, when he er , vsed " cnaly Tyne,' went main, Sewingshid Crap, and thence west to Bark ham ; hut, being turned southward. hr again crossed tbu same river at B.irdon and after a fine ran of nut less than .50 miles, was killed near Crnabwood. A number of sportlnien ware in the field, who were highly delighted with the hunt. THE FANCY. Ned Savage and Peter Sweeney—The seventh deposit la this match was made good on Monday evening. J.m Ward and Symun Byrne—Last night at Harry Hisit's,the Golden Cross, Cross•lane. the fourth deposit in this snatch was made good. Tuesday evening a huusier of the King's household contrived to obtain ad•nission t , i the ball of the Duchess of Betty, and was dancing with a daughter of a 11ar. sli4l of France. very near her Royal Highness, when he was tecognizA, and turned out of the room. We are assuied that he has been suspended from ,sercising his furic. ionF. The case of " Kemble and others v. Tarim," respect. ing the hitter Gentlena.n's alleged breach ri engage merit, which was tq have come on this Term in the Cou.t of Common Pleas, ha; been taken out • f the pa per. We trust, therefore, the affair has been sati,fac torily aaranged. The Session of the Legislature of Et. Kite's con menced on th • 21st of October. T e C. , mmander is Chief, in his speech, says.." The high sop. obation which the Act passed by the Legislature of this island for meliorating the condition of the slave po,:ulation has met irons our gracious Sovereign a..d hi. G ivern ment must be gratifying to all interested in th.s wrrk or hunuttity ; and 1 beg leave stron4ly to recommend as matter for your earliest consisieration the several suggestions made by the Colonial S:cretary for per. fec ting this Bid." SundayWiectings were-held in most or all of the PJ. pish Chapels if the metropolis, ostensibly for the pur. po.e of Addresses to the Marquis r f Anglesey. We would notilleatt.oss columns with " the foul and per dons ttufripisiired truth on the occasion—never was there a gre ittauprlitt cal Bull, inasmuch as the object of addressing LtkerAnglesey appea, ed nearly lost sl'it of in the fury andireat of extraneous mater. Indeed, the meetings were, to all intents and purposes, but re flections of the Catholic Association, and so many ob. streperous echoes of its ordinary and characteristic pro ceedings, the speakers having been nearly or altogether those of the Association.—Dublin Warder. Sonde, Wining, a man named James Skates, a toll gAte-IteEpls94lt Bristol, having drank liquor at a public 6?Artif..wittitaa acquaintance tell he was very much in. companion accompanied him part of h s *trarltetnevand took leave of him. Skates walked on sttbreillktence, and fell down, and a Mr. Tucker, a woohtaplery of Frenchuy, and his servant, who were re. turning how? from Brim Wound him in that situation, and attempted to ralarliturr-trpon his legs ; but being unab!e to do so,.afttif &any attempts, Mr. Tucker said that he artistkavehim. • Skates, who was armed with a piatiol iwbish.hp kept to • defead himself from some I ' • colliers alrbrt.iliad•thraatened him) started up, and with dreadful impretatintssisawore if Mr. Tucker left him he should take something with him, and he fired a pistol loaded•witfi ball, the contents of which entered the ab domen,.of Mr, .Tucker's 'servant, who was carried to a surgeon, named Wray; who gaxracted the ball, bat gives not the slightest hopes of the loom- fellow's recovery. The wounded man has a viltfeamt •two children, and bore an excellent character. Skate; is In custody: HIGH-WATZR at LONDON-BRIDGE TOIIIOOIIIO% • Morning SO allsoma maw s. Mumma 37 4.• Lem*c mad iod rupl(ubed by ions Manni: ll kr t rolre at the Siai Oines, NO 1, Phitatteilise, Tames .~ Num] TICK El Shilflnl to its anal CI Booms Prep* ...may be itt Library, St. Boys, and at %trend ; Tayl Holborn ; ilibeoey's, Bo! change ; and The Build during the ne FRIO; AFO It .1 /IMP homely. Refill Acid. Prep.+ Soda, Sake of Tian+Lard Massonwa, wi Practetioners, rrinted for ' This da rf I HE AN a No. 44, Negro Waver Refutation of version of Ns To whtc A VINDI the INCOIII ike. of NEG porter, No. 4 1829. To br had i A. Arch,6l, Aldcranatihul T_l ENR ▪ 11. be prei litssrok:filo3 Alrichester. stoppers at 41 by their var United King engraved on I Or stopper of may be had, anatT of Vt genuine prep: 'EVER . A Y ai Dthey hi penes, broug and extreme prevent the n An attention gise genuine pink colour c Day and ltolar Wadi, and phi as alto white lace pattern, ground, the p Walk letters I jz.............= ?nom M. de CI joined with the Rei; EE Poros to tri also induce plication. .Effendi h 4, made to I Netherland It is obs treated writ •as before . of frienchh N irth Am of armorer great adv. filmy conee nothing fr /whir a col Porte rhai Mores; bt in.() Livadi The Reis I: The con tignple by Lett.rb that the no longer Prince at Paris t.,- he. e only t mtriced by affe r s of I,►is ant • by thr jnu► (The Gt !.COUtilth II( • journvi'arch al,, able it bring hilt' able•artiel, burg.Guse " Has pennesus i as We hi Ali at the Grand Sei the More* ith Ste a place of t bating bey anhatd to son 1 ir.hi the Greek the late tri ••'The dint the S bate used geloporne she lots of the recolle etio; the e the Elope pretended • 44 Bast cm • DIED • %•• 4 . • At Reath, war •Neweasds, iln.-Wilkba, at .the Ise 01 los aud upwards. r- - -• r, .•••t • •As Pettikuesagt, at the sdaimodage a 4 tdequess. Mr. 140 Mom • •