Star. — London, England, 1829-01-12 00:00:00

AMERICAN POETRY. -TAR BRIDAL MORNING.—H: Ides. Somme. Tears on thy bridal morning! .Tears, my love ! It ought not thus to be. Why, my full heart Is like the gladsome, long imprisoned bird, Cleaving its way through the blue liquid arch With liberty and song. Those dropping pestle Waste but thy bosom's wealth. 'Twice well to keep Such treasures for those long arrears which grief Demands from the brief summer of our time. I'll turn magician, dearest, and compute What moves thy spirit thus. Remembered joys, Clustering so thickly round thy parents' hearth, Pa' on bright robes at parting, aud, perchance, A mother's sympathy, or the fond cleats Of thy young sister's snowy arias, do Mad Thine innocent soul in durance. Oh! my love! • Cast thy heart's gold into the furnsee.flarne, • And, if it come not thence retsweind pure, I'll be a bankrupt to tby hope, and Heaves . Shall shut its gate on me. Come, sweetest, camel The holy vow shall tremble on thy lip, And at GOD'S blessed altar shalt thou kneel So meek and beautiful,' that men will dean Some angel there doth pray. Thou shalt then be The dovelet of my green and fragrant bowii,• ' • Trilling soft lays; and I will toodt thy beast • • With such strong warmth of deaddesi teedunieV,• That all thy pictures of remembered joy' • Shall - fie as, faded things. So be at rest, • Sly souri beloved! and let thy rest-bud lip Smile, u 'twas wont, in eloquent delight. • • CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. sectssauseadic einossorsous. - The Bishop of Winchester has been pleased`to appoint the Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Southampton, Rural Dean of that Deanery. The Bev. Charles Pitt, M.A. of Christ Church, Oxford, is pre sented to the Vicarage of blahnesbuif, Wilts, vacant by the death of the Rev. G. Bissett. 'I he Rev. Junkie Hughes, of Jesus College, Oxford, has been ..appointed Master of the Free Grammar School at AbetgavennY —Pa. tons, the Principal and Fellows of Jesus College. The Bev. Horatio. Banks. LL. B. Vitae of Dullingbans, is pre. semi-silo the Living of Cowlinge, Suffolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. John [swum. The Rev. Hugh James Rose, B.D. of Trinity College, Cam bridge. has been elected Christian Advocate, by the Trustees of the late Mr. Hulse's hilliest The lh.v. Charles Neville, M.A. has been licensed by the Bishop of Salisbury to the Cure of the Chapelry of Hindon, Wake. The Rev. John Onset late Fellow of Trinity College, Camhtidge, and Vicar of Stotlield, hat been elected to the Lee. turesbip of Enfield. The Bishop of Exeter bas insti•uted the Rev. James Bucking. bam, LL B. Vicar of Buffington, Devon, to the Rectory of DO& dlacombsleigh, on his own petitiou as true patron, void by the to siguatioo ul thy Rev. George Hole. MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. The evidence and proceedings of a very nsystetions • ease, 'he investigation i f shich took place at the Man - sion H•iuse in Donca , ter, on Tuesday last, has caused a great escuem nt in that town. The following ka' brief recapitulation of the cireumstancts detailed& On' ' Tuesday the 22d of Jan. /822,Jowrph Wood left Wheat ley, a village neat Doncaster, at ten o'clock at night, return to 1.6 own house in the Intake Farm, about a vole from Wheatley, and from that day to the 15th et Nnv easter last; not any trace of him had been discositted, when solve bones were flood. supposed to be those of Wood, its hit William S. Cook's stick yard at Wheatley, by one of It s labourets, about nine inches below the sur face of the ground. There was no vestige of clothetof • any kind about the skel, to. and some people imagine that he might 6ist have been deposited in a drain that runs from Wheatley to the river D .0. and afterwards interred in the stack yard. A very general belief pre trails that these are the bones of Joseph Wood, more . perhaps from the circumstance that there is no other person missing in this neighboin hood, supposed to have • bern murdered, than from the appiaranee of the bones. The Jurors on the Inquest were summoned to attend at.the Mansion House on Tuesday, the 9th of Decem • ber, but two of them beirg absent. an adjournment was proposed by the Mayor, who stated, that at the sugges. tion of Sir W. B. Cook the bones should in the mean . time be lotwarded to Professor Buckland, whose ktiow . lege of organic and fossil remains was • profound. and whose opinion upon the case before them would furnish data by which to pursue the investigation. This investigation was resumed on Tuesday last, when a letter from Pro`essor Buckland was read, in which he gave it as his opinion, conjointly with that of Mr. Ciift, the-Curator of thp Museum of the College of Surgeons in London (to whom he forwarded them) that they were not the babes of a male, but of a young female, between the age of sixteen and twenty-one. It appearing to the Coroner, that the opinions of the4e Gen tlemen were merely presum; tire, he determined upon proceeding in the investigatioe, and iriieval witnesses Were examined. The esainination t f Child, given on a former occasion. was also put in and mad. In this he charged three individuAls, whose names he mentioned (one of whom he said stood sit feet) and a .person whom he did not know, but *hose chess be destsibed„ with n eeting near his housei The different times, under sot picintis cittumstances. The names of these risen were Ellis, floslgson, and Bailet.Child was noWie-Tzsmii ed. and deposed, that at the time of Wbod being Missing, El:is, in a state of intoxication, told a man that he had killed him. and unit the e we five or six living witnesses who heard him, and rooclud , d by statingllost he would venture his lire Om: Ellisknew whether the bones mire those of Wood as well as he (Child) knew his way borne. w. 4 hem reihinsii;ii, tit it on his foto& examine fain he had stated that Le mil) knew three of these men ; but he said, inetplanatinn of teat ciicuntstanre. I gave 4:desciiption the lon th mats, but stow Rod him out to be RecLieg. Egli, in consequence of what had been stated by Child, was sent I r vnd examined. The reaUsit of his being sins fOr was then stated—thit Child ha .1 accused hint of mre ing along with Joseph llNlgson, J hn Bailey and J seph Redding, on the day of the fruitier. Ellis denied lie was bosh hime on the evening in goes . lion; sod on his being asked as to the confession 01 the 'murder, be replied that he was so far gone in 1 quor, that he could not recollect any thing of what he said concerning it. . JOsePh Redding, who had also been sent for in con sequence of the assertions of Child, *as wit 't Child had stated respecting his inkling with Ellis, and the: other tan men. Redding sad he never spoke a dozen woids to Ellis before be went to build some hobtes. Seale alteteatiais then•tOok plate betwi en Redding and Child. *ben the Litt& was ordettd to wandtaiv. Ellis, oo leaving the room. declared that what had been stated I y Child a-ose froM 111 will, in eenseqnence of his ibreatening to etsibi4ain of Child's ktiping a disMderly h use. Reddhsg said Child ought to be hide fit eatioiple Of for hipping his character; but he was' as used that he need not be afraid of his character beitsg inj ! sieJ by any thing which Child might :Ay. Ares borne further cobveisation the Inquest was ad jotitn a kit the 2Clti t ifist. at ten o'clock in the morning. . . Tacw imittiLicitPcs: COURT OP RING'S Digo% Goiania, Joan. aolsoosou O. ESIIIMINGTON. The plaintiff in this case wara manufactuter at Perth,. in Scotland—the defendant was a broker iiirLondon...:- The action was brought to recover the value Oa quan tity of coffee belonging to the plaintiff. which had been pledged with the defendant by the agent of the-plalutiffl without the authority of the latter. It appeared in evidence that the plaintiff was in the habit of exporting goods of his own manufacture, and others which he porchated td the East 'lndies, and of re ceiving from thence largeretorns. He had employed *ems. Richard Fennell and Son, of London, as bi► cOmmission agents to receive the consignments, and dispose of the goods for him. Sonie time prior to the year 1826, those Gentlemen had received fit:o the plaintiff the bills of lading of 1,226 bags of coffee, in order to effect sales, and they had procured the usual warrants for that ,purpose. In May, 1826, Messrs. Fennell being under pecunisty embarrassment, 'and linable to meet an acceptance for 1,27 W. which. they had given on the plaintiff's account, applied to the defendant for a loan of 1,3001. on the warrants for. the 1,226 bags of coffee. The defendant made the advance on the deposit of the warrants, being 'informed at the same time that the goods belonged to the plaintiff, wh • however, was ignorant of the it ansaction until Septets) ber in the following year (1527), when, having he . lrd thai the Messrs. Fennell were in embarrassed circum stances, he came to London, for the purpose of .getting hirgoods m lit of their hands. Having then ben' isv-1 formed that the coffee had been 'pledged - with the de• fendant, hey. on the ISth rf November following, gave the defendant notice that the article belonged to hit* and requited it to be delivered up. They, however. re= fused, and the present action, therefore, was brought to rscover the value of the coffee. _ . For the defence it wa; attempted to show that there' was a balance due hoar the plaintiff to Messrs. Fenoeil at the time in question, and it was contended that under the late Act of Parliament, respecting the principal and factor, Messrs. Fennell had lien on the goods in respect of that balance, and had, therefore, a right to pledge them. It was urged also, that the plaintiff having ht.,' informed that the goods were pledged for the poi pose of raising the money to pay the bill, which the Messrs. Fennell had accepted at his request, be had, by delay ing to demand the return of the goods for upwards of two months, confirmed the pledge, and could notetbere fore, now recover against the defendant. It appeared, however, that upon the whole account between the plaintiff and the Messrs. Fennell, the latter sere in.; debted to the plaintiff to a considerable amount at the time they made the pledge: and with regard to the bil' for 1,2781. it was proved th..t at the time the plaintiff wrote to Messrs. Fennell to accept it, he distinctly told them, that if on its arrival at maturity, they had not enough funds of his in their hands to enable them to take it up, it should be renewed. The Ju►y retuned a verdict to the amount laid in the declaration, 1.3001. subject to the right of the de• fendent's giving up the warrants. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF TRANCt The following is an account of the extraordinary case of trance which has occurred in the neighbourhood of Cambridge, in which state the poor girl still remains, 'without there having been the least variation in the character of her complaint from its commencement to this hour. We can depend upon its anthentieity, as we have been favoured with the following extract horn • raper read before the Cambridge Philosophical Society, a Sarah Carter, aged 17. the daughter of a farmer at Staplers:Pr() ; has been afflicted with enlargement of the viscera of the abdomen for two years, the consequence of typhus fewer stitch attacked her while noosing her father, who died of that complaint. The swelling of ' the body does net give the fluctuating sensation pro duced by water, but its hardness is that of enlargement of the internal wpm. During the whole of her illness she has complained very little, owing perhaps to her constitutional indolence of .body and mind; as even in the earlier period of the disease she seldoin spoke, ex cept when. questioned; and she is now without feeling or the power of uttersi.oe,, lying in a state of perfect, insensibility, in which she has remained since the first week in October. Doting the first fortnight of this in. sensible state, her head was constantly rolling from side to side upon the pillow, and this action ci utinued night and day without a moment's iutermission. In May last, she ate the last solid food, which was a piece of cheese, a..d for the four following months she took nothing but fruit, which she merely sucked, and water, which she swallowed in very minute trend ties. Since this first week in October, it appears that noth ng whatever has passed her throat, and her month is so frtmly locked by the spasmodic contraction of the muscles. that all attempt, to open it have failed. It i.eems that every voluntary muscle of her frame is in the same state of spasmodic action, for when with much force her arms as e raised from her chest, on which they ate classed, they can only be elevated a• few inches, and recoil instantly to their ft rmer position ; and so in flexible is her whole person, that when removed from her bed. :hi is carried like a statue. Nothing has passed the bowels for thirteen weeks, every power of the abdominal viscera seeming suspended. The head, the ,cisculating system, and the organs of breaihinn. wens unaffected; the pulse, indeed, varies in irequitney and sire' gth, and she experiences occasionally an ivertaseof fees,. The pulse d..es not get weaker, and the colobt of the cheeks changes so often; that her Mother thinks she is conscious of what is passing in the roods. Site lies upon her bask, a little inclined to 04 right side. The applica. tiun of leeches to her temples was followed by a Co. pious discharge of bloods and a few days after her nose bled freely. Me had liken no medicines whatevedor some months, but on the 10th of November !Orb drops of Ci oleo nil were put upon her tongue by meant of • feather, but with ist effnct. The following day four drops, horn a different bottle, were applied iii the same way, and in the course of a few hours it occasioned . heaving of the stomach, and an ounce of detain in . a semi-masticated state ) and Winning its °doer, *as thrown up. For several days the salivary glands-se creted copiviesly, but the mother would obi allbw repetition ill the oil, the application of galvanism, Or, lb fetes any meatival means whatever. The great pee.. flashy of this oast is, that during so lohg it state dl inanition, the girl has suffered no Waste in appearance nor in weight, and that, though the isms% of seniatioh meta torpid, those subservient to muscular molten ap• pear to bate their vigour increased; for how otherwise , can be ekplaihed the power with %Aids they retist those atm, to which in a natural state they shalt have nieklnd reastinidse CAsonide,Jan. S. • The tronty of Axoutart met on `faraday. at Beauniark when three exceUetd Petition were agreed to merit vaaeimnaliy. the &modems arstotatteag to Mt taletical 11MAIO eke, u 4 levee. rein& nrrEniGaNcg. BOW-STREET. Saterday a mango of very plain atalltairritiag apptedrake was placed ilettlinilf Woe*" Mt: Hat.te, cbargver with hiving inter married with William Eagles, her former husband. Mort Good man, - bellestill living. The prisbatt, when a-ked Roc bet Mae, gave that of ziaiviat Aweves: /dr. firt.t.i observed, that be sepPosed she had a third hot , band, as the name abs had given was out that of either of the persons present. The primher replied, that she bad no desire to claim either' of them. The second basband. WilNsm Riles, having been sworn, dc. peed that he was a publisan. and kept the Coacbasaker's rms, Ruse.strecr, Long-acre. On the ldth of September last, he was married to the prisoner in the Parish Church of St. Martin-in. the: Fields, who on that occasion grit bet name Hannah AndreWs, • widow. - I Mr. Haw—Was it after a long courtship you were married to the prisotier? The witness replied, that he had knowto'ber but for a very short time before she induced hint tot" to Church with her. Mr. Hearse—Weil, and what was the induceMeht she held nut to you—not personal beauty I shook, think? 0 You may say that, your Worship," said the witness, lauzbing heartily, in which the poisoner herself joined ; " it was nut her beauty to ?Mame, and I should not have thought of sorb ass thine :but for the representations which she made to me of her being possessed of so much property. She toll me that her deceased husband had left her aU his fortune ' which consisted of several freehold houses in Wolverhampton, besides £4OO in the hank of Sir William Curtis-and Co. and A 1,400 in a bank at Cheltenham." MIL [limas—Hut did you not endeavour to ascertain she truth of bee statement before the knot was tied? No, your Worship," replied the witness, " I left it all to het own honour, as it were. The truth is, I was in V/411t or a help.' Male, and thought that an opportunity like this Wright not again occur s so I married her without delay, and found myself plitt• lady hoaxed." * 4 Oh !" said Mr. Haws " then you to had been married before. Tour first match, I suppose, was for love, as the last was for money." The witness scratched bs bead, and confsssed that such was the am. 111 r. flatus observed, that the witness had acted Ile a ninny ; bbt the fact was, he had set a trap, and was c.iitz;ht iii it himself. It was nothing more than bite the bluer. Mary Goodman, then deposed. that the first husband, lkors. Goodman, was her son, and that they lived in the city of Wor cester. Sbe was present at her son's marriage with the prisoner, which took place on the 4th of June list in ilirmiagleam, at the church of Old St. Martin. What! St. Martin . again?" nix Ur. Hams ; " the prisoner bad - a strange predilection fur the name. list how is this? Is it possible that she married Eagles outy three months alter her mar -1 disc with your son. Mrs. Goodman said It was quite true that s!se bad dons PS. Mr. HALLS asked Goodnian what inducement he bad bad to Muse him to marry the prisoner. a Why, Sir," he replied," I have pretty much the same story to tell as Mr. Eagl a. Sbe told me all that she told htm about her property at Wolverhampton and in the banks." Ur. Hauss—sAnd you took just as little pains as the other, 1 suppose, to mcertain the truth of her raternent. ' 4 No, yourWorahip, I was a little sharper than this gentleman," replied Goodman, " for I went to the esp;:nse of ;akin: tae lady from Worcester to Cheltenham, to ascertain at the bark (here it her atety were true. I saw one of the cteets, who s ave ma saeli an answer as induced me to believe that it wait all riht. I stove learned, however, that this clerk and the primmer were old atluaiii. lances, and understood each other ;.so that hvtweets there I Was fairly diddled—laiud laughter, in which the rri-otwr once more immoderately joined, thumping the bar at e:bich s e e steed in an almost frantic manner). At this period of the examination a tall respectable !Joking e:tterly Man, with a peculiar gravity of countenance, dreaded in a green turnout coat with a huge fur collar, advanced to the bench and ',aid," I have also a charge to ptefer against the prisoner." 66 What r exclaimed the Magistrate," another husband?' No, Sir," replied the stranger, a not quite so bad as that, thank Gos; but I mean to cha r ge -the prisoner with having tabbed money under false pretences. Ile then went on to state that his name was Wilson, and that be lived in Karby.street, Hatton. garden. The prisoner lodged in his house, and in consequence of the representations she had made to him, and on her being on the point of marriage with Mr. Eagles, be was induced to advance bet Mil. to purchase some 'wedding-WO:nee. His wife also had lest bee a watch, which she had failed to return. Mr. liabbs--No doubt you were at the wedding. and partook of the good things. " Oh, certainly," said Mr. Wilson. 1 • the wedding was kept at my house • end as a matter of course, both Mrs. Wilson and myself, and indeed all my family, were invited.". " Then," said Mr. HALLS, 0 you must set off your amusement uposi that oicasion against your present claim ; and I hope this lessen will teach you how you speculate in such matters." Mr. Wilson, with a deep sigh, observed, that, although a York shireman. be was fairly bitten—(laughter.) Eagles here observed, that the priaoner was a terrible woman, and bad ruined him and his family. "She is, indeed," ejaculated Mrs. Goodman : " she has dese:ved my poor son there, and is capable of taking In forty men. '—(lte newed laughter.) The prisoner facetiously attempted to deny that she was the wife of either of the parties who appeared against her. The Magistrate. however, thought diderent/y, and ftAly com mitted her for trial. Site left the Office laughing and winking at her first husband. A Captain Brereton was summoned by the driver of a baclney coach, for a shilling hack fare. It appeared that the Opiate took the coach from Southampton-row. Bloomsbury. to his residence, at the Polygon, Somers' -town, at nine o'clock on Thursday night. The coachman demanded one shilling for the fare, and another shit. ling for back carriage, it being after *even o'clock in winter, and Somers'-town being ..IT the stunts. Mr. Hama said, that the demand was legal, and the Gentleman had no other c h oice than to pay the money. Captain Brereton, however, resisted the demand, and asked if j be might not appeal against the decision ?at . Mr. Hu said the Act was imperative, and there was no api peal. He wished the Gesideman would take time to consider. Captain Erereton declared that be waisted no time to make up his mind upon the subject. 64 Then," said Mr. Hau.s, " I have only to say that I must conssl mit you to prison for one month, unless you pay the shilling." " Commit me at once, theft," aid the Caputo, " for I am des 1 terreined to resist." He was accordingly conveyed to the lock-up room. where kw I set for Mr. Harmer; and after a coosohalon with one of that Geis tieman's clerks, he declared his intention to resist to the oeilloW 1 Mid was accordingly committed to prison. 1 THAMES-POLICL ' !)la liiilkießy, a very athletic man, was brought below • 11r. 11111111•01 1 , charged with stealing from the St. Katheeilat Decks oust eight hundred weight of pig lead, the property of liteste. 1 Belton and Watt, the engineers. It appeared that the engine-home of the docks was broken his 'some nights since, and plundered of a quantity of lead, in pigg, which is the term used for higots. No clue could be attained lb 1 the depredators till Friday night, when Unlock the aster 411 s tested the prisoner coming front the engine house with krie seemingly heavy concealed under his clothes. The Amer him, and found s • I pieces of lead, in all weighing 441b1. coil , iwaled In his ornall.elothes. The prisoner appeared agitated, and immediately confessed that he had stolen the lead. Haylock west' to the prisoner's lodgings In East Smithfield, and there found cow leealed under some straw 1100 weight of had. with Messrs. Button and Watt marked upon it; and a person from thence proved that it was the lead which had been stolen from the duck on Christmas 7taht.—Castamitted to Newgate for trial. QuEE N-SQU A R R. LISZIAL Acaoxv.—Saturday Josses Merlon, a private in the Coldstream Guards, was charged with deserting his wife, whereby she became chargeable to the parish of St. Margaret's, Westmioster. Jane Hortob; the wile of the defendant, stated that her husband had deserted her few wombs ago, and had gone into the barracks ; she was consequently obliged to apply ter parish relied ti keep herself from starving. , - . . Defesdarit 7 •Well. I ! supprew I must provide ftg . mkasy pay is - - - allow ' - ' 1- - nvo-pento a day, and I aniagreeable to you Mira it. . Mr. Ganooraz—rfayeany allay would searcely beep a eat; you most be joking. The defendant declared It was Do jObe; be had no mare than tvrogiesie it day, the rest bf his pay . halos been Stbpped to pay for necessaries ter bless& Upon the Alagistsate intimadng that he gad bins to prison •li 6 Neglected to .support his wife, the old soldier, after a tittle tithilethda. greed to take back his old compaion. in ems, and *aria the seer ranfortably together. WORSHIP-STRUT. • lissedswerr Ronewisr.-*Sstordey two nten mined Pearson nil Art eiff i z e ldsarpd with the following daring *taw at robbery Oil y evening Friar, au talker, observed a gang of seven aids' Awe glikno a art, Ithicb alkilintd three &tits fit bra. fres Shdendkeh Cyan* wp the The unig Isetietal OPi aim, wit, stetted to below, and ethenlibie tail Casal-britip, and altheogliThe esker was sitting in the east, thilahhig* Friar' en , able to rat' after thee, they lowered the tail b oard of the rut are' • • • • Itook out one of the VS. The officer, however, coining to d i g use of his limbi v gar bold of th'i elicit, and the primates wereaskm inffircsisfody: Ist •Mr niffifraltrir tfietartre - deaVe on *Mena i sh. ptis Meet wet e fulif dollen i tie d. UICIOX-11 * ALL Ustirtufillfeer•--Satited ty a souhg Reorthrifin. viabseditsagrg. wok orliovtlutt! that' laWaYs ntelVe of Leith, eritered the once (e( the cottVenf• the , day. weld reribetffid td plastid to his place of legal settlement. Whviitfteritipbredarto the reason of his visiting London. and why so stout-lostithig a young man could not earn sufficient to cvoty Kish' hilicle to hit reatnesphiee; he reclied that In bad lost the use of one of his arms ; that he was induced to vide •eise megtopolisiti lances of ast 'node. whit Ma solitffitsrt ciseddivas "hle suns of money, as be slid his* Mends NIA eihrty reason lei believing ; that he went front one part to anotber,ingniring of divWuab to whom he had relerinces, but without success; and that. finally. be believed his uncle. like many many other . pesidg whethappetied to be tallied to • auenee, fiwgut bta hlibitiler rent - Wes. The Alietwtsee ditched the parith.oliker of Newhigtotito tAf him to the workhouse, until hr could be passed to Scotia& - SPORrING INTELLIGENCE. • -.mpg- IIf;WFING. • Hts Blajesty's S•ag Houtuis meet en Friday; at die CINAbi lvtr Mate. The Earl of Derby's Sri: Hounds to-ntorrow, at , Sprat Downs ; and Fri.lay, at Finley Hatch. If. Jolifft, Fox I lounds on Wednesday, at Hooky Hanoi and Saturday, a: Hermit:le. The Slurry Fut Hounds no Mayday, at Addington I.odgd Bottom; and Saturday. at Limpsheld. Mr. Meager 's Harriers on Wednesday, at Addington ; and PH: day. at r roots Ad, Hill The Saiderstesd flutters oft Wednesday and Sattirday, ae Kennel. N. F.:l.—Mr. 7Cl,•oll's Hounds on Wednesday, at Kennell; sod Saturday, at Heathy Hilton. The Ilambledon !founds on Wednesday, at Westaild Tolegthidis and Friday, at Wrier!! llott.e. The 11.11. will nivet at .te Golden Pot; Tuesday, at Ilion., Tburittay, at Preston 041 thins; and Saturday, at Allischin% Hist. The Si.rin•hlre Hounds un Wednesday, at Heston ; and Sanaa day. at the ath mile stone on tlre Bate church Road. Sir Richard l'utestan's 11 , muds ou Wednesday. at Aston Smithy ; and Friday at Carden. Tke t!o..rn I:ourds !Itt taezday, at Pardon 11111; Thursday, at Kihwotrh Ertinels; and Fra.l.y. at Witi.linerpoul Lord Anwit's Hounds on TeeP.day, at Burbaga ; Thursday, at Seal Wood; and Saturday, at Kirby. Wt a:acre Stlg ['winds uu :ridgy, at I loueatotton-dio. 11111. - - General Wm. Filmy': Hounds on Wednesday; at *art IN; and Friday, at Weet trxhans. Mr. Meyor:l . 4 11-nsurl. on Monday, at Reardon ; all Suet. day, at Langley Common; Sir Geor2r Sitarli's Fos Hounds on n!day. at Ilandgerorth. Loral Seas toirooelee F3s I loon& on Wedne sday, at Ituasington Village ; and Friday, at Haughton School. Lord YarbotougL'a Hounds on Wedetwday, at. Newsiest,. lodge ; Fritla7, at Th..sierk Grove; cod Saturday, at Steallaw-ned. r Th.: East Su.se [L is ew 00 Th:::wlay, at S.authease • [ and Stet. day. at Abhott's Wofl. 'lle al erluis ref Cited:nes nix Hotrods on Wednesday. at Nerialaa Moor; Fs Ain, ot P•pper Hall; and Sat urd ay.at Lewasiag. The East of Harty-Nut's Fug Hutto= on We Inesday,at Hook Moor; and radon.' Waldman. ••• The York end Ainwy lo:.. Ilitanwle tome. now, a• Skipaildt Reid:.'; Th•irwlay, at Pall I loot. ; and S.•sorday, at &eyewash. Hoe Lamhtuo Ket Monde to t.t..t i ow, et itainton Bridge; Th., ,day, on I liuroo;o4 !c ; and Sam Way, at Cewory. ; ! 'la w Hursvorth Fog Hounds to-ativrrow, at Craythoenei Mid Frt.lay, at Low Mid•Jeton . 'lle Nwldernest Fos ther.ils to-narrow, at Thwn; and Irri. day. at Glanonoor. .. *Hie Sinialligtots Fos Miami. on Thursday, at Ricca! ridg ers. The t!:Jstvortb F.% ti•plad. TiT•i morrow. at Vetwick I day. at Nostril • and S..turday, at Cudworth. The Cleveland Fox Hounds on Thursday. at itogeberrit. AN UNPAItALLELIib FOX CILISR. As the bounds of Evan Sy/moods li-ta..of Lantwit Najdr, Glamorgan:lire, wee tryint for a hare in a cover on Caoktown harm, in the parish of Sc. Athena, they unketinelled a fins fee. Reynerd soon broke cover. and in a cellmt style eballeoged the merry pack over the open plain towards Fleatingwone, St. Clary, Laumybangel, and Landoesh Castle; then turned to the left and paned by the villages of Lanabletbian. and Lkworny, and eg:rered the parish of Colwinsione ; pasted in front of Pwllywrach flew, and crowed the main road en the Golden mile for Broyastle farm, and entered a cottager's housi,where the busy wife andber children/ were preparing their dinoer ; but, finding no reception there, and his unrelenting pursuers close on brush. he renewed hiespeed with redoubled energy for- Langan. Sc. Mary Ilill-•,and, skirting the cover, entered the-parish of Leneilid, :m:1 was killed bt Trailers Howe, after a most arduous run, without a cited:, through twelve parishes. 'flat old veteran for-hunter, Mr. Synantootia.' with his two nephews, the lesers. Walking, Its pt• duet at the heels of;luta fine pack during the whole of the chase. _ . • - CRICKET MATCH. A match at Cricket was played at Norton, on New Yeat's day. between the Troops Club, of that Village, and the AU Englind Club. belonging to Stockton, Which terminated In taioaae of the Troops, who won with perfect ease and in ntocloadmiresi style. FOOT RACE. On NeW Year's Day a Foot R.ee took place between. Ma Berry and Robert Buck, on KersaU Moor.twlce round the ensihr, for £3O a-side. The backers of each of the runners, "strange to say. agreed among themselves that Berry should win the not. Buck also consemed to the cross, but, eventually, dkeppolowd bath parties, and actually gave them a double cross, by winning With ease. Previous to starting, one 'of Buck's backers told Meg if Berry felt, be meat fall also; and in going up the hill, Berry kicked Buck in the calf of the leg. when the latter said, ' Thou %halt k'kk me no more, Berry, and then started away like a •greybontail. . A considerable tuna of money, to the amount of X6 1 ;00 or £7OO, was lost 01l the race—G to 4en Berry at starting.-3foisciwAv Alveriser. - - - - - Saturday, an Inquest was held at the Rose and Clown. I.leworth, on the btscly of a male child, found dead fir the cesspool of the house of Ms. Cooke. It ap peared thas Harriet Varrtll. aged 17, in the tmpl .y of Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, had been suspected by her mistress of being in the family way, but positively denied it. .• On Thursday night she went early to bed, and isks heard to go down stairs at four o'cleck on the follow. ing morning. On Friday it was evident that her nc. couchentent had taken place. The cesspool was warded, and the infant was found deed, with several bruises on the face and neck. The girl then acknowledged that the child was het's, but said that it was stillborn. A surgeon deposed that he had no doubt it had breathed, and it would have lived it proper care had been taken • of it. The Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Minds; and the Coroner issued his warrant for her committal. HEBDOMADARY. , Tres Dar—Plough Monday.—Noted in the hyoid' Calendar sa the day whoa the Meta to Joshua's time died. Rios Mew Aro leaner lb minutes past seven in the morning. Toaciaaovr—The Minims Ross is new in Sower, and the catkins of the 11..5el begin to sprat. Venus rise! 41 minutes part five in the morning. Waserusav—The common bat or Bitter-mouse begins to It about en line eveninp. Tun/am ir—Duke of Gloucester been 1776. Qfees Elisabeth crowned 271 years ago. Cicero born 1136 years ago. FILIDAT—Saturn rises 14 minutes past four in the afternaill-- Battle of Coronas. 1202. Sun rises 10 minutes before seven; sei to minutes after four. Sseususr—Jupiter dwelt minutes past four in die morning. HARRIECD. The Rev. Join Atkinson, Chaplain to the Hon. t►e Rada Meaborough, to Miss Sarah Pollard, of Clay House, near Mad. At St. Margaret's Westmllister, the Rev. I'. Huambo% et Bomb Morena, Baas, to Henrietta Catherine, snood daughter of P. T. lAghtfoot, Rs, of Jaases.street. Westminster. At Quebec; the Rev. R. W. Sewell, second no if Mei Ji &wea l to Susan Stewart. synod daughter of the Has. Mcntd► weds Iftwan. DIED. At Dada, the' Resi. E. Daniell, late of Tram. 'ire R e .. Jaw awllost Sproule, Ratter of Great Dui. Ram, aged 74. At Morton, Derbyshire, aged $4, use Rev. Richard UM@ Braeeniaor °Akre Oafaed. Booday seilidghs, as [Any, Nonlsaasploaastre, aged els 1 " Rev. Henry BroaLlieousby, M.A. lato of (Ada CluerekOafardz i r I - r r- - . 111QN•II4TIEB at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Man* , A 1 manta attar II Aftitaaas • A A ..1 • ' 1 40 atisstas'aftar I . ......1. - •••••-• 440PDON : Primed sod Pobllobad - b; Joon Mau% all beraillit at tits Stift Omni, No t, Picket-plats, Tomb las. - • - • •, • . . , .' • . .. . .. • • ~. .. ct ;:, . . , , .1- Pitrantrit • . ! • . . • - • • • ^PriCKETS for JI. voLosszu &I, Dior of the ealbera—and the Con ‘ Or PARTIES of FO • inhale on either of i l ~ item Of the ' . ipler;saiev. , . teetotal Library. Hot . whist Richardson's, ,•. Colesseureaarwary 1 By Raw.aus Be • . us, In I.T H I T • • By the-latt 0 It casein. Olive degree jratbetk."—Tl a. The HISTORIC . bosotifoily printed, of Sleety Yeas., Hies V In a .5. The ApVEHTU Vol.. . " Dyes world k farthest from ,Coati, i t The LIFE of FR T.. Vols. awn. with a • 5. CONVRRSATIO SOPIIN. Two Vol.. i • O. The kl ANU A L "sail Volume. GODBOLD'S Vito OF CONSU kl PT I ECROPHULOUS Vitt. aao octL ./.IJL has appointed hl sit ht. Pears. Leaden& street, lidakorght Bataan, sod t a :iz i r ry. • knee — I .B , "igiAintuEs • ibil .2 hisyeedng the W Ikannrinara many W decidedly reboatbk, f ' aufaeteret UPHOLSTER T—C for Caniege • - in addition • •z_Varokene. ' CABINET WORK— Solid Feralt • SHIPPING—Cabins f Pas.enseri. CHAIRS— Appropr Room*, Ac. CARPETS—Super lk , ,quality kapt moderate. • 1.00EING;•G LASS smallest, f lacier sisea, from Fifty t . CARVIN. and GILD Ceossil T PAPER-HANGING • as the • FUNERALS-44 titular raga • UOUSE AGENCY—. . or Di/row, ' SALIM APPRAISE RENT/k FU • a L. WONCIL 93. of Wog em lathe in • ~-• . • • • • ' , • B • ' Dote Enos, ot • • minded near tficßi . in Silesia, hit usual - from at. Petetsborgh alierthe death ot. th Darin the e• ;nogg . bet it 'was only pro with the army, .0.1 • mord to I f te.uetisni ing to authentic Woe , • , that had beau ast.eaih .•.• greater part reuratite . before the army 1, tt , under hi. ctosniund • ...' • corps that have teem • them in Venue, Pa-a •• • lilt; and it merits th. •• • improtrable, .he h Is s EG I N , 11Wenatmashisa i • 1 Peocienesciun to as Army.. • • ' AU our wi-hrt at The moment is come of Out voice toasts c . (eminent. • Tlitigre4 • fettesi.our atawoh and • esisisrief, bat 15117 been vain. - °. Eternal gl.,ry to t thew has* at length Atats. . Easeepaged . . Illsesisess, toad" at d • tif rem. will towel • crl this country have totheis dreg o 1 situa • • • to' saclike their blo • many years.thet they li • ravogeo sod the incise i 0 . if Wo &O. Imo the august Soveteign. . sesoutaitvea with the audit far as the fee P .ikiis. ftikiik4l is, gie natio • . about tp recommence 4 0 Thariks to his :Iskhesto been selieve : Tie kiwi; we but ites.aly§ an 4 us can A 1 o.4lCOOtiatla. to ',mei ,1. "'LK VS; 611 ed w' e,ilsa of his gacellegic • oaf mph and Ulu Ilap us. Wore to thew ilti, 4 d i t ty iiiiokt outer provinces of tit i . f° The, tu tarsi*. of • needey„ ;he *4i iast 0 ilie ' 0:"141s' = as ~• I