Star. — London, England, 1827-07-26 00:00:00

longer, there. Mrs. Neile sometimes fetched witness oons: aid" No." The witness then wished to take the' medicine. Gent often said that if his wite died, as Mrs..prisoner's hat of, but the prisoner refuwd, and a con. Needle was a respectabletwomao, and took his fancy, he stable was sent for. In the meantime, Griffith said, " If would marry her. Witness drove the late Mrs Gent out' he was in the prisoner's situation as a servaet, suspected on one occasion. and Gent directed hint to find out Whe-1 of such a charge, he would consent to be searched hi ther rho lad heard that he was courting Mrs. Neile, and; smutty." The prisoner then took off his hat, and said said they never should live happy any more. Heasited; the Bate which was found in die bag in his hat (about Mrs. Gent about it ? and she said she never paid any at. : 21b.) was his own. It was examined, and one of the chips tention to stores, and said it was easy to give a dog an found in it, and the other in the sack from whence the ill name and hang him. A few days after his wile's flour bad been taken. The prosecutor produced a piece death Cent said he would marry. Mrs. Neile as soon as, of wood from which the chips had been cot, with which he had arranged—the funeral. Witness said her cha. they were both found to correspond exactly. ratter was as good as his h and Gent said let the world Griffith and the coestablecorroborated the testimony say what it would he would marry her. Soon after., of the prosecutor. wards he and Gent were at Stoney Stratford. on their ; Several witnesses who had kobwo the pr i s o n er for way home. Gent said, yon can say I did not g o to twenty years gave him an excellent character. meet Mrs. Neile. Plaintiff's attorney told witness , to Mr. Baron Vauouhto, in summing up, said the Jury mind what he said to.day ; that if he said what was; must not take the character of the prisoner into consi. wrong he would be able to contradict him. Witness deration fora moment,though it would have due weight observed be would say what was true, and plaintiff said in the sentence the Court would pronounce. It the Jury he might Ant up ahop. had any doubt of the prisoner's guilt, they would give Cross-examined-ad:Lis wife had formerly served Mr. him the benefit of that doubt.—Gailty. Gent, sad bad now left him. Witness was "under Gent's Mr. B ron VAUGHAN, in passing sentence, observed claws," because he is the parish doctot, and witness is a that the public were much indebted to the prosecutor pauper. Mrs. Neile bad in her house persons who were for bringing this case before the Court. No one could ill with cancer, whom Gent attended. Mrs. Gent said suppose that the profit to be derived from so trifling a she did not bilieve the reports respecting Gent, because quantity of flour in this one instance could have he was always of a meddling character. been sufficient to induce the 'prisoner to hazard the Some other witnesses were called, among them Mrs. good character that had been given him. If, therefore, flick, who was present at the conversation deposed to he bad been to that advanced period of life carrying on by Martha Ingram, and who denied that the words successfully a system of robbery, it was time his real sworn to by her were used by the defendant. She also character was unmasked. In taking into consideration stated that Martha Ingrain was accustomed to tell stories. the CHEM stances of the case, and the punishment it The defendant's Counsel then called two witnesses, deserved. he had not forgotten that the prisoner bad who proved,abat these were sick persons who lodged in been used to work in a mill, and this county fortunately Mrs. Neill house whom Mr. Gent attended, and that afforded an opportunity of his being employed again in she was by profession a nurse, and sometimes a the same way. The sentence of the Court was, that the charwoman. prisoner should be imprisoned in the House of Correc- Tne Counsel having replied upon the question, the lion for one year, and be kept to hard labour during Learned Judge summed up the evidence, and the Jury that period: returned a verdict for the defendant. James Ayres was indicted, charged with having , on Jun.y 24. the night of the 22d of December last, burglariously ABINGDON. Crown Mc—Before Mr. Baron Vameas. broken and entered the house of Rachael W ise, at HORSE STEALING. Cockpole, in this county, and stolen therefrom four Charles Dormer was indicted, charged with having sides of bacon, a chine, a firkin of butter, some beef, stolen, on the 15th inst. at Woking, in the county of tobacco, and various other articles. Seeley, a chestnut gelding, the property of Isaac Hodd. The prosecutriz stated, that she kept a small chan- James Strong, a cottager, residing in the road be. diet's shop at Wargrave, and on the night in question tween Barkham and Okingham. in this county, stated, she went to bed, having previously fastened up her shop that about five o'clock in the morning of the 16th inst. securely. The next morning she found the door had he was aroused by the prisoner calling out under his been torn from the hinges, and the property described window, " Mistress, mistress !" On looking out the pri- in the indictment taken away. sonar asked permission to leave the horse in question The prisoner was proved to have been one of a no at the witness's cottage while he wait to Okingham to torious gang who had long plundered that part of get a tooth out. Having no shed or stable, the witness the country : one of them had been tried and convicted allowed the horse to be tied to an apple tree in his garden, at the last Assizes, and transported for life. The the prisoner promising to give him 6d. for his trouble.— wife of that offender was the principal witness Suspecting the horse to have been stolen, the witness against the present prisoner, and deposed to seieral s coth gave information to the constables of Rathbun, and venation* with him , in which be had admitted his para. with them followed the prisoner and overtook him on cipation in different robberies. She proved that in one she road to Bingham. As they were conveying him of the conversation', the prisoner had said, "He could before a Magistrate, they met a neighbour, named nita do the lock of the prosecetrix's door, but was Spencer, who was following them with the horse. On obliged to burst it off the binges." The implements being asked if the horse was kis? the prisoner said it which bad been employed, and were the common pro. was, and that he bad bought it in Kent for 121. A petty of the gang, were found in a barn to which the beadle which the prisoner had when he first called at prisoner had access, and consisted of a crowbar, a bell. fitrong's cottage was subsequently found concealed la muzzled brass pistol. and a dark lantern. a drain ;he claimed it, and on examination, it was found Mr. Baron Vatuonew, in summing up, observed that' to contain a pistol loaded with powder and stone, two the Jury should be cautious how they received the tes pieces df soap, and a pair of trousers. timony of the wife of a person who had belonged to the On being taxed with having stolen the horse, the pri- gang, unless they felt satisfied that it was corroborated sorter said, " It was a bad job; be should be hanged if by other evidence. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. they did not let him go, and it would do them no good Mr. Baron Vasuotten said. that if not left for execs to get a fellow creature hanged—they would get no- tion, be must expect to quit the country for life. thing by it." At this time a person named Hicks came CIVIL SIDE. up, and recognized him as being formerly an inhabitant The Court was occupied the whole day with the trial of that neighbous hood. Before the Magistrates he said of causes possessing no public interest. be merely took the horse to ride, because he was tired NORTHAMPTON, JOLT s4.—Bsfon Mr. Judea Bomar& and foot sore. Joke Quin and Michael Carman, two privates of the Isaac Hodd, the prosecutor, proved that the horse 67th Regiment of Foot, were indicted, the former for was safe in his field, at Woking, on the night of the 15th stealing, and the latter for receiving, upwards of 1001. instant. On the morning of the 16th, the gate was off in Bank notes, and a gold watch, value 50 guineas, the its binges, and the horse was gone. The horse found property of Captain Wm. Blair, of the same Regiment. with the prisoner was his horse. It appeared that the Regiment is quartered at Weed= Charles Hart, a neighbour of the prosecuior's, who barracks, and the prosecutor, in whose service Quin had bad gone in search of the horse, proved that he tracked been until about two months before the Ist July, on that the horse along the toad from Woking to Okingham. evening missed the property in question upon his return to The horse bad lost a bind shoe. Witness saw the pri. his room, which he bad left unlocked when be went mt. seiner loitering about at Woking the day before the In consequence of information which be received, he seat robbery was committed. Woking is 90 miles from for Quin, who told him where some of his money was. where he was apprehended. Upon going there, she prosecutor found the money. It The prisoner, in his defence, said, that as be was going further appeared that Quin had given part of the pro through Woking, be found the horse in a lane, and petty to the other defendant Cano van , and a soldier being tired, he got up and rode it. He left it at hark- named Gorman, (admitted King's evidence) between ham, intending to see if he could find the owner. He whom it was agreed that they all three should desert, never thought of stealing it or selling it. He hoped his and go to America with the money. After an inves- Lot dship would be as easy with him as he could. tigation which lasted for six bouts, the Jury returned a Mr. Baron VAUGHAN having summed up, the Jury verdict of Gaily against both prisoners.—No other cue found the prisoner Guilty. of any importance occurred here to-day. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, in proceeding to pass sentence, WINCHESTER, Isar 24. said, that much as he abhorred shedding blood, be bad At twelve o'clock this day, after the Lord Chief Jut rarely met with a case which deserved more than this tice Base and Mr. Justice BuaaouoH attended Divine did the utmost penalties the law could inflict. Service at tbe Cathedral, the business of this Circuit Prisoner—l am sorry for it. commenced. The fottner sat at the Civil, and the latter Mr. Baron VAUGHAN said, when he found that the at the Crown side. prisoner had only returned from transportation about a After the usual ceremony of reading the Proclama month when he committed this offence,—that in the tions was performed, Mr. Justice Boatman charged year 1814 he had been convicted of highway robbery. the Grand Jury (of which Sir G. Rose, Baronet, was and in 1817 of burglary—his present offence (heinous as Foreman). He observed that there were few cases of it was in itself) was much aggravated. The prisoner. at any moment to be submitted for their consideration, the time of his apprehension. might well observe that except one which had that morning been transmitted he should be hanged. • Sentence of death would be re- from Gosport, and the depositions relating to it he had corded against him ; but his life, it was possible, might not yet had time to read. He understood, however, still be spared. that a man named John Sullivan, and a woman named Prisoner—l hope so, my Lord: when I was in New Betty Clai k, stood charged with hating strangled ono- South Wales, I worked hard, and got a good character thee person, a sailor, as it was supposed, from a motive there. I worked hard for three years. of jealousy ; t erhaps the Grand Jury would see that Mr. Baron Vauostato had heard that, which was the the woman was not sufficiently implicated to be in only thing in his favour: he was sorry lie had ever left eluded in the capital offence. Be) ond ad doubt, the it ; he would now be sent- there again. but not to return. man's death was caused by real and atrocious violence; The sentence of the Court was, that he should be trans- whether, however, a charge of murder could be brought ported for life. h me in this este against the parties now implicated re- Prisoner—Thank you, my Lord. I shall be glad to go. mined to be seen. It resolved itself into a matter of Thomas Vete, aged 60. was charged with stealing a fact, rather that a que-tion of law, and it was peculiarly quantity of flour from the mill of his employer, Joseph the province of the Grand Jury to pmetrwe the facts. Gillet, a miller of Abingdon. They we old also have before them some charges of Mr. Caamootow conducted the case for the prose- horse-stealing. Now, as this crime appeared to prevail cuticle ; Mt. JUSTICE examined the witnesses for the to an alarming extent in this and the adjoining county, prisoner. it became absolutely necessary that the law should be Mr. Joseph Gillet stated, that the prisoner had been allowed to take its cc urse against those whose depredso his head miller. Having some suspicion that he was titan had set it at defiance,and he should performhis duty is the habit of robbing him, he put some flour in a accordingly. There was likewise a case of obtaining money sack, and in the upper part of it placed two small under false pretences, upon a charge of receiving 106.65 t.: chips of wood : this was on the 20th inst.: he had ob- on the delivery of a pretended letter with a supposed: salved that the prisoner had kept a small bag in the remittance. Whether the colourable prrtest could be• crown of his hat. When the prisoner was going home clearly made out in law, from the evidence which he in the evening, the witness, is company with a person had seen, be was not prepared to say..—perhaps not; but named Griffith, met him, and said to him. h Race you of this the Jury would assiduoutly inquire. He was net not got some of my property about you ?' Tile pri- aware that there were any other cases worth allusion bat if the Grand Jury thought he could assist them in the coons of their inquiries, they bad only to require! his aid to have the benefit of it. lie saw nothing in the calendar which called for any particular remark as con nected with the operation of Mr. Peel's bills from the l st of July, when they became a part of the law of the land. The Crown business of the day consisted of two or three trials for petty thefts, and that at the Civil Side was likewists.devoial of the slightest interest. The Grand Jury returned three bills found against a man for steal ing, and his trial was fire,' for eight o'clock to-morrow mlrning. The witnesses for the murder at Gosport are ordered to attend the Grand Jury at that hour also. • SHRRIPP CRIMINAL COURT, EDINBURGH, JuLT as. Saturday James Aitken, one of the actors of the Ca ledonian Theatre, was brought to trial, before the Sheriff and a July, on a charge of assaulting William Dunn M'Alpine, a brother comedian, of grievously in juring his person to the effusion of his blood and dan ger of his life, and of having deprived hint of the sight of one of his eyes. The assault was said to have been made on the 27th of March last, in the Caledonian Theatre. Aitken pleaded Not Guilty. It appeared frbm the evidence, that on the night in question, both parties were on the stage performing their respective parts, in the afterpiece of the Night Hag, and that some part of the equivoque used by Aitken at the first scene, which was not in the book, gave offence to M'Alpine, who throughout the evening repeatedly resented it, by using abusive language to Aitken, and provoking or challenging him to fight. That as last the parties did come to blows, and M'Alpine lost one of his eyes in the scuffle. The Learned Sheriff, in summing up the evidence, a detail of which woold neither be interesting nor edifying to our readers, said it had been stated by the panaelPa' Counsel, that if a verdict of guilty was found in this; case, it might be the foundation of an action of damages before a Civil Court. Now be (the Sheriff) was of opinion that a person prosecuting for damages must come into Court with clean hands, and he believed M'Alpine could not appeat is this way. The Jury retired for a few minutes, and returned a viva voce verdict, unanimously finding the pannel Nee Guilty, who was in consequence dismissed front the Bar.—Counsel for the prosecution, Mr. Joan TAIT ; and for the pausal. Mr. Joan Russet, advocates. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A NSION-HOUSE. A water/nen, who piles in the Deighboarhood of the Tow er was 'unnamed before the 1.0111 MATOS, for having assaulted a &halo maa, named Swift, under the following aggravated circumstances : Mr. Swift stated, that on Monday hat he went from the Fa vourite staun.veseal into the defendant's boat for the purpose, of boding. There were three other Camden= in the boat. What they reached the wharf, the Miamian basted opoo having Id. from each of his passengen ; and swore (throwing himself into a fighting attitude) that ant one of them should leave the beat without paying him that own. Witness Wooed to submit to sack an im oskioe but the three other Gentlemen were alseelntely latimbiated by the ferocious maw of the defendant, mad paid him, to oat of his clutches. The defendant persevered ht kb and in Ms threat; and wham pot Wee-penes iota his hued, bat refused to give a Saddam Wore as he knew *at It wits the practice of those waftmen, who desegneted themselves m the kwless gaeg," to chest the pal* as much as they could. He. however. oared lab ad dress. Witness then moved towards the wharf, but. as be was stepping ea shore, the &beaus wrack him a violent blow on the neck. The defendant, who Is a Toms man of mat rallanly ',peanut, said, that as the gemmed had pushed his boat of from the steamer before he bad his complement of customers, be thought they ought to pay him extra; that three of them bad consented, but the fourth was eMtropaloos, and struck him with an umbrella, whereupon he resented the assault by a posh. TM prosecutor sdC that envy word of the Askew was lab,. To Lows ]/eras Williellistity ordered that the defswbat should be osewaitted, and that *4 boors ' wades at bail should be gives. An old woman, who had been housekeeper fee sits lean st Mr. Planing's, the chemist, Holborn, was charged with piniobing a quandly of apparel. He m nt discovered that she bad drawn matey fee the paying of the butcher, baker, and publican, and had ens. bustled it; and nest, that she had heck in the habit of Pled*, some of his property every second oe third day in the month, in cluding several pieces of plate, skirts, waistcoats, trousers, blan- kets, kr.. She gave up the depilates on blot; taxed with stealing some articles, and begged itirgivenam Be was at lint sedsied with turning her oat of the boon; he afterwards, however, missed a great coat, and found she had roe so far as in get a counterfeit receipt, upon a stamp, draws op, purporting to he tart of anodes man, a n on be therefore caused her to be appridsmded. Mae admitted she had pledged the property, hat thought his having forgiven her at first would bar further preseedines.--ahe was committed. A tereant girl was cl u i with stealing a parse, cestalalog 11.5 e. the property of her m Mn. Diamond, tobacconist,4k. Fad's Churchyard. Returning om market the 16th uk. she missed her parse out of her reticule, in the bottom et which she (mod there was a hole, and directed the prisoner to look for it on the stairs with a light ; she stated k was not there, and offered to run and in quire at the butcher's. From thence, however, she returned with no better success, but with the soothing news that several other Ladies bad been asking there, having also lost their parses. On searching the prisoner's boxes oa Monday far some akar missing property, the purse was found, and prisoner admitted that she picked It up on the stairs when she looked for it, and had spent the mace,. The chemise of sae of the lodgers wan also found apes her. She had remedy met with a sweetheart, who it was me patted had, in one way or other, induced Mt aohescome &Roam —She was committed. BOW-STREET. • Of all the birds in the air," a dkserrew and * Bit* ee at kept two young Ladies enjoying those aeriel designadons, were brought op before his Worship yesterday morale& fee warbling in the streets the night before in a manner any *leg Mot barmonloes; end, notwithstaoding the disparity implied 4ptlidedifferiot species, maintaining a cosiest both with beak and Wes t with a degree of vigour and perseverance which 'mild have done honour to the im perial eaglet himself. From the statement lithe watchman, it op peered that the literally 4 leathered salvias," between whom an : id grudge trs to have existed, met occidenialt . ..•L " quite • as honest Charles expressed it, on y night, amid the moonlight groves of Lon acre, each engaged, as usual, in Slaking after a stray goldfinch. No sooner did time Heed espy the Spartan, than, with ail her charactnristk velocity, she came at once down upon her "in one fell swoop," which the spirited little bird was not slew either in meeting or returning, "and to it they went like lightning." Cap; feathers, artificial flowers, and hair, both artificial and natural, Sew shoot in all directions, intermingled with strips of the best Leghorn chip, and muslin at Heaven knows how much a yard. Long and laborious as are the labours of the toilette in these piping times of peace, it le really wonderful with what celerity two young ladies tan assist in mutual disarrayment, when once " the din of war blows in their ears." Three minutes more would bawl made them a couple of Eves, in all but innocence, when the timely arrival of the watchman prevented any further dismantling. The light became reduced to a mere war of words, and the separated nightingales were, as usual in such cases, safely conveyed to a cage. Yesterday mo rning. their plumage appeared sadly rolled, many of their loein feathers bavirg been left on the field, or borne away, as a sort of spells vim, by their mutual vanquisher. Their defence now was simple and o:insistent— • 'Twas tree 'twas pity, and pity 'twat %was true." " They were overwhelmed with liquor the night before, and with dames and sorrow in the morning." Asti, the night attack corn pleined of, bet for their meniting condition yesterday maiming, they would, it seems, from no uncommon lapse of memory, have known ambles at all about it. The worthy filagistrate, however, finding that they were well known at the Office, and that this was far from being their first offence, ordered them to And ball for the breach of the peace they had committed. and they were accordingly recooducted to their " wiry tenement," to sit and mope end sympathise with Sterne's starling. MARL BO ROUG H-STREET. Fueicies Dann—Yeiterday .k.m Mather" a coachman. wa• brouilit tip lot futtuu,ly di ivit% aioli the attcstt t by which the wife of a respectable tradesman was run ovet, and had three of tee ribs broken. Mr. Banks stated, that be was awing with his wife and daughter at the come of the Haymalket on Friday last, when the prisoner, after setting his master down in Palknall,suddenly whirled round the corner into the Haymarket, knocked down his wife, amt broke three of her ribs. Mr. Banks presented to the Magistrat e a martidcate from Mr. Jobe, a surgeon, who is attending atm clanks, stating, that his patient was meading as rapidly as the tra. sure of the injury admitted. The winner pleaded that be had ea ungovernable horse is the carriage, and that it was an accidelt.' Mr. Dens told hint it was no evolve that be had an sego. veritable ham; the driving suc► ea animal in crowded streets war an aggravation of the offence, and was invariably the defense of drunken coachmen, when brought in to answer for their conduct. As Mrs. Banks was declared out of danger, he s►ould now admit him to pod bail—biressif in lOU and two suatient sureties HATTON GARDEN. Mr. Richard Dixon, of Barbican, principal proprietor of Sadler's Wells, attended by the veteran Grimaldi, appeared before the IL. estates of this Once yesterday, ou a summons issued at the suit of Charles Beasley, Keg. of John -street, Adelphi, charging hint with having erected a building is addition to a building, the lame being of wood, and at of brick or stone," au. contrary to an Act passed in the 14th year of the late King's reign, for the brute preventioir of ire.—sr. Beasley said, that in conse quence of an external in doors halog been made rand Sadler s Wells Theatre, for the If=of esldbitiog pouy.racing ; and the ireloare not helm se moue, according to the express letter of the Act oe Paeliseme. be was obliged, In his public capacity of District fiat ,Mb all as the proprietor to do away ash the objectioaable Die begged to state, that prowess to his appearing before ask' ble. Mon had intoned him that the bend* sheen hi temseed is November. As he had no wish to pm lir. Illems, se soy other of the proprietors. to expose or aessoymat, Ito dereld ogres to the bonding standing until that time, man 11r. Dina easeing into recognisance. to perform his promise at the tam Igiellien—nr. Dixon promised that the bans' should be reemiemille Nipmealer, and the matter setled. W 0 RSHIP-STRILL'T. A firanststehorged with entering a ham la Vittoria• Place, with lassils d Mul e daring the absence of the bendy, on Sunday last; bet a adlliWar, who saw him oyster, knocked at the door, and war by his isheeed into the parlour. A meastable, however who win "rhea of the circumstance, nattily Mowed, and took kin into amoadr, than ho fused as him a phosphores•boz sod two keys... He rya Ant taken to the watebbease, when he attempted to nape, by adiesislag vp the wall, and breekisse through the window. in doimealle aid, be (mod the dour open, and adstaklng the shop fir a tohnessaises, be went la to pelisse. The prisoner ea. wriassi the. wkseeses with ail the tact of an old 'meadow ; hot Maws to be a companies of Maw, who recestly broke oat at iodate, he was (the people of the boom declining to awe iarermii) eismaillid to the Mill for three months. A MOW sad Bmithas were charged wish being catented wish idiom* semaldng and atteaspdag to rob Sr. Rae. of Sheer dkeh, noalkst baps to talk largdy of W character. bet ea stopped shortly as ollicor, wise said he bad been before &tried leiskidlor. mid was a known companion of thieves. He wa, thsaskse, wilt les miregardwa, cant to accompany West for the nal spas% and at Oh • am as wasseaseat. NEWCASTLE, JaLy 24. A serious accident occurred on Friday morning at one of M. 'Amoroso's pits, called the Charley. It appears that it had by some means taken fire, and eight men were burnt, some severely, but not so as to occo sioo death to any of them. A distressing instance occurred, within the last few days, at Sunderland, of the effect of fear oo the mind. The wife of a seaman in Silver-street, in an advanced state of pregnancy, it appears, having heard of some act of dishonesty of a little boy related to her by mar riage, chastised bim severely. This beating roused spirit of that for some time esisted against her among her neighbours, and the young people, probably at the instigation of the older, determined to burn the poor woman who had thus given them offence in effigy, Straw was got ready for the purpose, and they were bringing it towards her house, when toms friends gave her satimation of what was about to take place, and the intelligence made such an impression on her, that she immediately fell back in a fit of apoplexy, and ex , pima. A surgeon was sent for, who extricated the child from the womb. It had then life, but soon fol lowed its parent. A Coroner's Inquest which sat re the body of this unfortunate woman, returned a verdict of—Died by the visitation of Gon. Possourso.—Tuesday an Inquest was held at the Brill, in Somers' Town, on the body of Frederick %it tenbaeb, who was supposed to have been poisoned by his wife. The facts of the case were stated in Tai STAR of yesterday, and upon the Ugliest no fresh facts were elicited, excepting that a few days before the death of the deceased, his wife had been heard to wish it was her lot to wear the widow's weeds; and on Saturday, le speaking to her landlord, she said, " my daughter little thinks what is now in my head.* As there was no d ,übt that the deceased had 'died in consequence of the poi• son administered in the podding which he had ea" and which had been prepared by his wife, the Jury is• turned a verdict of Wilful Murder against her. Of the eight bodies that were suspended for so many years on gibbets, off Blackwall Point not one now re. mains to be seen, by persons who pa st up or down tbe River. These of the four Malays have, some time sincri totally disappeared, and the gibbets on which Bock and Gilliam, the smugglers, and the other two w hites were suspended, have lately been sawed down, by order of the Loan lion ADMIRAL. What is left, now Iles among the mud and weeds alongside of the liver. i number of persons have been to view them, and a relic collector has carried off one of the smuggler's hands.- The clothes on the bodies fall to pieces hie tinder, with the aceptien of past of a check shirt, taken from on.'er he arena( one of the smugglers, which is still fresh sod strong. in GOYIM, About a fortnight ago,IM, as a man was moo in g h.r y a field a little below G ne ar Glasgow, h e ce rn, in contact with a pheasant, while sitting on lee eggs, and before he was aware, he cut off h er head with his scythe. One of the eggs being chipped , it was and found to contain a litre fa bird. Merest were 'me. diately removed, and placed under a hen instead of her own eggs, on which she was sitting st the time. She very soon brought them out, and may n3te be r n going about, surrounded by her gaudy flock, of which she seems to be mote than usually fond, and flies with fury upon any one who dares to molest them. andoesani T at osterda cmato y ale:D a t t pueb, il Cboallont. crti,y DIED. limb, wits of William Harriima, Esq. of No. 45, Limohis Ino.b.ids. orecomailertili awan.:Maajestany'slCosnselectil: andatta4A:torsrlgli7 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Mersin . 55 minutes after 3 Afternoon . 10 minutes after 4 ___.......... MAILS—THIS DA T. ALL DOI. Duble 1 4 Frame e 1 0 Hamburg and Jersey a 0 Flanders 0 0 Sweden we 0 • 0 Halifax 0 0 Eris 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 _0 0 Brazil 0 0 AIL • 1111 1 1 O 1 0 . O 1 - • I larinage; Printed and Published by Juan acting. the ProPril l°ll at the &Ma Ornal, NO. 1, Pidratt-place, Tonerßag. 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