Star. — London, England, 1827-02-06 00:00:00

DUBLIN, FXBRUARY I. Arrstrt nr Honotre.—Yesterday informations wire received at t h e Head Police Office, that L'eutenam J. L4—d‘..--o, Lower F.tzwilliam-street, and Eb—nez-1 J—c—b, Esq. Silver Springs, county of Wicklow, the former accompanied by Cap'. W. W—te, as his second, the latter by J. H—w—lin, Esq. had, together with two professional Gentlemen, and several other friends, left town for the Dargle, for the purpose of fighting a duel. immediately, on being notttied of the circum. stance, at two o'clock, the Chief Magistrate of Police, Alderman Dailey, dispatched one of the mounted p lice with a message to the Magistrates of that neigh. bourhood to interpose their authority to prevent the duel. Such was the expedition used on the occasion, that, by three o'cicck, the policeman,ascompanied by a Magistrate, Captain 6010E3, was on the ground, a field at Old Court, not, however, until the parties had ex ehaaged two shots each, without effect, and were pre paring for the third, when they were taken into custody, together with their seconds and the rest of the party, . and being brought to the Magistrate's Office, at Powers. court, were respectively bound to keep the peace. DISSENTERS' MARRIAGES. , ' ... MARY-LA-BONNE NEW CHURCH. Sunday were married by Dr. Sprey, Rector of Mary-la-bonne, Mr. G. Humphries, of Oxford-street, and _Miss Sarah Leggatt Temple, of Bayswater. The parties being members of the Church of GOD, com• monly called Free Thinking Christians, were attended by the Elder, D:acons, and others cf the body, and presentee, a Protest agai,nst the established ceremony.— The Minister having received the written protest pro ceeded with the ceremony. Upon the bridegroom being requited to repeat the words, " In the name of the FATH/LIS and of the SON and of the HotAGNOWIC,"he paused, and solemnly protested against the recognition of the Trinity; upon ss hich. the Minister closed the book, and proceeded to the Vestry, refusing to complete the marriage. After considerable discussion there re- Wive to the views and motives of the parties in pro testing verbally, as well as in writing, the Minister returned to the altar and completed the ceremony. This case was thus considered rematkable by the performance of the ceremony in two distinct parts. The parties expressed their deep sense of the forbearance and kind consideration of the officiating Minister. The Protest delivered on the occasion varies from former ones, in asmuch as it is designed to be a vindication of the conduct of this body in protesting, and also a declaration of their religious opinions- ILCHESTER GAOL. A conspiracy amongst the prisoners confined in ll ehester Gaol to break prison was, we understand. a few . day:ago discovered, and the discovery was made by a person about whom the public curiosity was for some time strongly excited. It will be recollected that at the execution of Thistlewood and thereat of the unfortunate wretches who were banged and decapitated at the Old Bailey for high treason, the man in the black mask and sailor's dress, who suddenly appeared upon the plat form with the knife in his hand, and separated each head from the body with so much dexterity, was an ob. ject of very horrible interest. Various were the sur mises about the identity of that individual, who, it was admi . ted, performed his duty as well as Bolting ever did his, but conjecture was quite at fault, until the at tempt of which we have spoken was made at the County Gaol of Somersetsbire. A short while ago a Gentleman named Clarke; who had walked the London Hospitals, was induced by the difficulties- which the surgeons met with in their search after subjects, to volunteer in the service of the profession at the rate of 121. per head for the dead. He pitched upon one of the most extensive burial grounds in Bath for the scene of his operations. and took a very good house, the back windows of which looked into the church-yard, where he was 4 , to burst the cerement: of the sepulchre." He commenced business in this abode of life and death with wonderful success. The graves gave up their tenants with scarcely the appearance of being violated. but by accident one of the departed was seen moving into Mr. Clarke's house one night at the two pair of stairs window. The . fact could not long be concealed. The house was searched, and there was no longer any doubt as to the trade of the prciprietor. He was apprehended and con •eyed to Ilchester Gaol, where he represented to his corntades in misfortune, the impropriety of remainitsg :its:confinement, when they had an opportunity of going amongst their friends without any hazard. It is laid, that his proposal was, that each prisoner au:weld put a stone, or any other heavy article. into .his prison stock ing (a thick worsted one), and salute the turnkeys with it about the head, if necessary. :The inmates of the prison thought well of this project, and everything:was arranged in the cause of liberty.Mr.Clat ke i however, sud denly repented him of the suggestion,and in the apprehen sion that murder might be the consequence,very proper ly intimated to the officers of the prison what was going tatward. The intentions of the prisoners were of course compl tely frustrated. Mr. Clarke, to whom the visiting magistrates acknowledged the county was under very gieat obligations, was requested to state the particulars of his life, and amongst the most interesting, he men tioned that he had presided on the Old Bailey platform with his knife, when Thistlewood died, after hlr. ting had retired with his ropes. We understand that the case of Mr. Clarke is to be forthwith represented to the Secretary of State, with the strong recommendation of the county magistrates. Upwards of 1004 was collected last week by the Rector and Churchwardens from the inhabitants of the parishes of Holy Trinity and St. Mary, in Guildford, in aid of the distressed manufacturers, after sermons preached in the Churches of those parishes the preceding Sunday. The present customs duties on the importation of foreign oats is 2s. per quarter, which amount of duty will continue until the 14th instant only, when it will be raised to 6s. per quarter. Exertions are consequently making to bring in a large supply of French oats from the neighbourhood of St. Maloes. Several cargoes have been landed at Portsmouth and at Southampton last week,the effect of which has been to keep the mat ket price at from 275. to 31s. which would otherwise have been 455, or GOt. These oa:s are very sweet, though not of good colour, and average 401 b. per bushel. Lord SIDBIOUTH, during his administration, procured the late CHARLICS DIBDIN a pinsion of 2001. per an. ;sum, as a reward for his " spirivstirring" sea songs, which were published in the early period of the war.— The popular ballad of " Poor Jack,. tbs . copyright of which was sold by DIBDIN for five oineas, in the course of three years yielded a profit of '2,0001. to the purchaser. LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Fs a. LOAD GIWTOTIL V. HOUSTON AND ADAMS. Mr. HA RT moved es parte, on the part of the plain. tiff, for an order that service of a subpesna to appear in this case, on one of the defendants, an attorney, might be considered good service. The attorney was sworn to be out of the jurisdiction of the Court. The case stated by the bill, was that of an account, and the only question was, whether the two defendants were jointly, or separately accountable to the plaintiff, as his agents? An action was brought, and the present bill sought a discovery.—Order made. GNAT P. DICKINSON. Mr. MONTAGU presented a Petition to confirm the Master's report, approving of a proposed marriage of a ward: The Petition was mentioned to the Court the other day, and the information now tendered was, that the Master had approved of the selection this young Lady had made of a husband. His Losmitir—But I wish a little more information. What is the state of she proposed settlement ? Mr. Moittatio—The Master has approved of the settlement, which is, that 2001. should be paid to the husband, and that the rest of the girl's fortune should he settled on herself. His Leansnte—What has the GOINUNIAD proposed to settle? Mr. blonnou—Mr. Wakefield appears OR the other side to co sent. His Loaosatte—But what's the proposed setdement ? Mr. Wacanno—Her fortune consists of 1,2001. three per cent. consolidated, and 2701. reduced four per tent. annuitim, and also a reversionary interest in 7701. which is all to be settled oa beteel4 except about 2001. which is to be paid to the proposed His Lonsuur—But what is he to settle? Mr. Wausetzto—The Master has approved of the settlement. His Loaosair—l have heard that Statement already ; allow me to say, it is no answer to my question. The Master may approve of makments, and does approve of settlements, which I shall not approve of. I desire to know what his proposed settlement is? Mr. Wsnanina—The Gentleman also approves of this set- Oswalt. His Loamms—There can be no doubt of that, if he has not a penny himself. Mi. Wasseseur—He states that he's a surgeon. His Loaossne—And that constitutes his female? Mr. Wnesstatti-4t does, together wick thi% that his father has been a surgeon for the last twenty years, which he is about to retire from, leaving the business to the young man. His Loaasair—What's that business worth? What does it bring in annually? Mr. Wiwi:us—That does not appear. His Lownamtp—Hand me the papers, which I shall read. But we are getting altogether into a wrong prac tide. One Gentleman appears at the bar, and asks an order, as of course, because some other Gentleman ap pears and consents to the making of the order, without, in short, either of the Gentlemen knowing anything at all about the case. It was only the other day a similar application was made to me , in a case in which the Lady had considerable property; but the father of the young man refused to settle a sixpence on him, or rather to give him it to settle on her; but I would not allow that, and I cannot allow such a prima 'ice to proceed. COURT OF ICING'S BRNCH, FRODCART S. - - e. aX* nags or rex ctivitrr or manna Mr. hltnmie moved that the Rale obtained for a ctintlad haler* elution spina the defendant ist this cue, might be enierged until &tnrdsii nest. Mr. making ne objection, the Court accordiner en larged the Role. KM P. This was an information filed by the Attorney Ge coral against Edward Thoroughgood, an Excise officer, for corrupt practices, in permitting bides to be marked with the Government stamp, without payment of duty, and neglecting to enter the same in the survey-book, as in duty bound. The defendant suffered judgment to go by default, being brought op this day to receive the judgment of the Court. The SOLICITOR GENERAL pressed for a severe punish. ment. The crime, he observed, was of a serious nature in itself; but the circumstances under which it was committed, increased the guilt. The defendant, by his own admission, continued from January 4825, until thel same period in 1826, committing acts of fraud on Go vernmeat, to prevent which he had been appointed to his station, and highly remunerated. Mr. Justice BATLEY in passing the sentence of the Court, told the prisoner that he had been guilty of a breach of trust, which blasted his prospects in life, for he had thereby lost a situation which be had held for twenty years. and at a time when he was.nearly being placed on the superannuation list. After a suitable address, he said the Judgment of the Court was, that the prisoner be confined in the House of Correction, in Guildford, for 12 months. cesswealev—ma e. smessaure, War ,A4I4RI A LL I WM sans The defelidints were brought up to receive the judg ment of the Court, having been found :silty of conspir ing. to work a fraudulent bankruptcy, and to prove ficti tious debts against the eat tte and ifects of James flasetcline, horse dealer (one of the defendants) with intent to defraud Messrs. 'fattens% and other boaajde creditors. Gray, who is an attorney, had acted profes• sionally for one of the assignees, and was instrumental in pr ocuring depositions and proofs of debt. The Loan Cuter Janice delivered the sentence of the Court— "'bat for thli liffenee 'James Haseldine should be Imprisoned in Newpte two years; and that James Marshall, Wm. Gray, and John 'Henry Hain, be Imprisoned In the House of Correction, Cold Bath-fields, for one year. It was atso part of the sentence, that Gray, the Attorney, be struck oßthe Rolls of this Court." The defendants were then taken out of Coon. •sOOOllOll-1111E ILINO O. ODIVAZiI OMNI WALE/M.O. Mr. Sergeant Cap's moved for a rule, calling on the defendant to shew cause why a writ of Proceciendo. should not issue to send back this prosecution to be tried in the county of Lancaster. It had been removed by writ of privilege or certiorari, obtained from one of the Learned Judges at Chambers. The Loma Cause Justice asked which of the Judges had allowed certiorari Mr. Sergeant Caosa—Mr. Justice Bayley. The LORD CNltt Justscs..—lt would then be 20,0141 satisfactory if you move this when Mr. Justice Bayley Is In Gaut. We will endeavour to afford you an opportunity. Alt. Sergeant Cams accordingly withdrew his motion, for the purpose of making it when Judge Bayley is present. ItIISAULTIIIi ZUNI P. 111ATNI £$D PLASM The defendant, Mayne, who is the proprietor of land in Hiuwell Park, was brought up to receive judgment, having been found guilty of assaulting a person named Hopping, who was crossing Hanwell Park on the 16th of April last. The other defendant was Mr. blayne's servant. The defendants, upon the refusal of Hopping 1.0 go back fiom the Park to the high-road, seized and confined him on a charge of riotous behaviour during Divine Service. The COURT thought the defeudams were not *stied ; yet. as the prosecutor bad net conducted. himself correctly, they pasted but a light fine. Mayne was ordered to pay to the King a finest r 6; Pearse was fined as. The parties paid the lags isuesater. and were discharged. COURT QF EXCHEQUER. THAI BRITIaII !ROI .COMPANY. .13111GLD 011111111 /1/. artweon. Mr. LOVA? mowed theCoort for an extension of time to the adenaant, to enable him to pot it an answer to • the bill of plaintiffs. • A•bill i Vriled by the latter, at the, representation of the British Iron Company, is ane hat, against the defendant. a Gentleman of property in Staffordshire, in order toapake null and void a contract which had been executed-between them. The plaintiff, had purchased of the defendant estates to the amount of 600,0001 and paid 200,0001. before they filed their bill. The Learned Counsel then read an affidavit of the defendant's, stating that the bill consisted of 1067 folios, and that from the intricate nature of the calcula. tion, and the magnitude of the sums, it was impossible to put in the answer (though two orders for extension of time had been already granted) by the time the last order would expire—namely, the 9th of this month.— TFat deponent had been folly engaged with 11 , * solicitor from the time he got the copy of the.bill, and from the 8d of October, before Counsel. That the answer had already exceeded 1000 folios, and would probably amount to 2:*o, and that the extension he now prayed for was six weeks, as it would be impossible to put in a full answer before that period. Mr. BICKeItSTETH opposed the motion. By the de. fendant's own shewing be had had a copy of the bill for seven months, and had laid instructions before Counsel on the 3J of October. He considered that there were some other motives for delay, as he should alto be able to prove that a systematic fraud had been per formed by the defendant on these Gentlemen. Mr. Lowar had abstained from entering into the merits of the case, and he thought that his Learned Brother should do the same. From his own imtruc lions he must positively deny any thing like fraud. Mr. Blezaarrern replied, that the fraud was certain; therefore be should say no more about it ; and again pressed their Lordships to deny ties extension prayed for. The Cower granted the extension of time for siz weeks, on ems. Mos that the plaintiff should then be in t h e same situation as If it had been lied oa the 9th of this mouth. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Anna Prise. the woel4be.monk, was brought up for final hear ing. Be stated in reply to the Itiagistrate's questions, that be was a pilgrim, about 50 years old ; ghat he begged for shelter*, food only as far as his present necessities required, and never asked for money ; that be knew he should do well if he could get to France, where the INing sad people were Catholics, and would hold much with him sod his ways; that La Trappe was open to the faithful of all nations, who hadstiffered from the violent hands of heretics. _ Alderman Femmes assured him the French would be as shy of keeping a strong young fellow like him in a gate otbileness, as we were here, and it was more likely that be would get into the gallies than the cloisters. There was no part of the Testament that sanc tioned idle mendicants; and benevolence would be very 11 applied towards him. Prior said, to harbour the karbcurlees, and succour the distressed, was one of the prime works of mersy, and that the Friars in Spain lived by begging. " Goo forbid," cried the Alderman, I' that they should ever live by here. I hope benevolence will always be as extensively eaere.ised as at present, but I also hope it may always be coolined to proper a mi obisets, sot such as the bay young fellow before nee." tted fee 14 days. BOW-STREET. The Earl of Harborough entered the cake yesterday morning, and addressed Mr. HAIL., the Sitting Mac Write pying that he attended to complain of a report of certain proce edings alleged to have taken place in this *lce on Thursday last. It purported to be an account of one .haw Smith, who, it was insinuated, had been a discarded mistress of a Noble Lord, and of a letter delivered by her to the Magistrate, with au alleged signature of " Harborough." His Lordship now totally disclaimed all knowledge of say such letter, or person as Ana Smith, and in fact the letter in question contains no such signature, but bears that of Ann Smith. The name of Lady Harborough," which we understand this pow wretch, who is evidently deranged in her Intellects, has bees in the habit of assuming, was Indeed mentioned in the body of the letter. His Lordship now produced the Newspaper, which be hassled to his Worship for kis inspection. The'Worthy Magistrate having perused the account, observed, that the report was certainly an extremely incorrect one. His Lordshiplben, after expressing his opinion that those pee n= who attended for the Pats& Press should be cautious to give their faces correctly, *inked his Worship Ow his attestion, and pitted the sake. MARLSOROU H-STR SST. Tue lASI Roamer AI NM TIIIAVELLUie CUM Horne.—ln consequence of the publicity given to this robbery in the different Newspapers, Mr. Serle, a pawnbroker, in Barbican, Mr. Barrett. another pawnbroker, residing in the same neighbourhood, and Mr. Folio°, a dealer, in the Commacial.road, came before Mr. Rog yesterday, and delivered up Ora of the seven candlcstieks which had come into their possession in the following manlier : Or: Wednesday morning last, the day after the robbery, a fashionably. dressed man went to the shop of Mr. Sere, and offered to sell him raven of the silver candlesticks, which be bought for tit. at the E= et 4s. 10d. per on. The same day Mr. Seri sold them to Mr. , at the rate of Ss. 4d. per on. and on the following day Mr. purchased two of the candlesticks of Mr. Foglino, at the rate Of ii. 3d. per of. Mr. FogUno, on Friday, saw an acrostic in As Newspapers of the candlesticks having been stolen, and infor ;Fallon was given at the Club.bouec of the purchasers, when it was arranged that the parties should appear yesterday before the Ma. gistrate.—An officer was directed to keep possession of the candle. stkks; and it is hoped that the robber (whose person is well known) will be ems in tostody. QUEEN-SQUARE. 1 Yesterday Gone Mous, remanded from Saturday, was re examined, charged on suspicion of stealing so sheep. W. Walker, a farmer at Enfield-wash, said he had 60 sheep in his field adjoining the high road, on Thursday afternoon. He came to town on that evening, and on his return so Saturday he mined 33; there were tracks as if they had gone out at the gate, and also Oa man's foot-mark. He had seen' the ISO takes by the eaters, and could swear they were his sheep; they were worth about 345. each. The first account he heard of the sheep was from a person who had sees in the newspapers a Pollee Report. R.. Palmer, shepherd to Mr. Walker, corroborated the statement of this last witness u to the Identity of the sheep. John Wells, of Rochester-row, shoemaker, deposed, that the prisoner hired a shed of him at 26. 6d. per week, and took posses sion on Friday. Witneii did not ask him any questions, as he ap peared like a respectable tradesman. The prisoner declined saying any thing in his defence. He con ducted himself with great composure, and was remanded till Friday. MAIMLA-BONNE. A &ace Tare.—Henrietta Heath, a chandler's shopkeeper, at No. 16, Cbarlton-street, Fltsroy.seuare,lnformed Mr. Rawannson, that a man of a dark compkzion, dressed in black, who said he was in mourning for his master, came into her shop and bought a ball of cotton; he had a bundle upon his arm, and entered into conversation with her. While they were talking, a tall Jew, wearing a brown coat, mach too large for him, and with a black bag open his arm, come In and said, " I wiU give you 71. 10s. for the things." The servant told hint, he should not have them at all, because he bad been so troublesome. The Jew went away, and the servant also, after asking Mn. Heath permission to leave the bundle for the present. After a time the Jew came back and asked If she had purchased the things, giving her to understand it was a great bargain. The servant also returned, and offered to let her have the three coats (the contents of the bundle) for 71. saying, M would coiner let her have them for half their value than that the Jew should have them at all. She gave him 71. for them, and mon found they were not worth half the money. Mr. Rawmossor regretted that she had been duped by so stale . 'trick, and ordered the description of their persons to be entered In the Office books, and that the greatest publicity should be given to the transactions. TIIA MES- P OLICR. !were Dirriu.arron.—A young man, who gave his name as IFiLinint Murray, was brought before Mr. BALLASTUII4 charged with having been found working a private still. ltathborne, one of the Officers of the Customs, stated, that from information he had received, he weut ou Friday evening to a house, No. le, Sun Tavern Fields., and having found the hall door open he proceeded to the kitchen, where he found the prisoner working a private out. On the prisoner hearing hint approach, he erdma. vourcd to comal himself behltid the door. There was only one I • dime worked odf, and he retooked intlidary had warted k m ' off. Jackson, the Boodle of St. George's parish, followed ilbe ism the house, and be gave the prieoner into his custody. Tb, . - still, with all the tomtit-, have been remised to hi. t , ajesty's . Jackson. the beadle, confirmed Rathbotne's statement. Mr. BALLANTILIK asked the prisoner what he had to say forma i , salt—Prisoner ; Ido sot know what to say, I am arar e , Me. BALLAICTIPM Inquired what kind of spirits was inam i r In the stillT—ltathborne said that it was gin. slr. BALLANTIOII observed, that it was qui.e certain that prisoner was only the servant of others, whose names he doe est think proper to disclose. However , the Act of Parkarees: 1. 0 , him no alternative. He therefore should convict the prts essr 3 the penalty of 501. and to he sent to the Moose of CAter tct i o , ht sit months, or for such time until the fine was pate. 0 The prisoner was then remanded. LA kIBETH-STREET. Three fellows, named Mama, roeNr. and Saban, wb e 1,.., WI long been the terror of the neigisboorhood of Bow, ~,N e ra dered to give 94 boon' Notice of hail, for a riot m the Minim; N at that place, by tearing down the gas pipes, battering rem t ie ; sure they could reach, scattering the contents of the (revue l o u d ' the solo, and setting a clipboard on In, because the iamb* * , IM fused to supply them with as inordinate quantity of liquor, H ATTOWD ARDEN. in nal A Gentleman residing in Pa 11401•11, was charged by me wif e d tbreateniug to destroy her on !Way evening last. It appaat a d that the parties (both of whom aeg under 30) had hem at war fee ei some months. 'Within the last week stairs having become atash worse, the Lady was obliged to melt an asylum trader her fatkee, ' roof, in the vicinity of Sooners' town, were she remolded mud, ill Friday night, when her husband forced his way lore the horse,* . 1 with a bledgeon threatened her with immediate death; alit b a lk not been for the father's kneepoakirm in warthog of the blew, sil wresting the weapon from him, there I. little doubt that So ww; 70 have fallen a victim to his rage. it appeared the Gardena im acted under the influent, of the Grams-wed Mobster. mid be w e , ordered to And two sureties to keep the poses i which being thee, die parties departed la their reepeetive wriest% 1 gaNitiliONlloll4 • II HOME Sraeuets.---Soone idea OUT be formed of ' / the great extent to which the crime of horse-stealing het lately prevailed from the following, which form a put • only of informations received by the London Polic e of horses stolen during the month of January : Clime night of the Ist, a dark-grey horse was stolen from th e farm-yard of Mr. G. Smith, is ,the parish of Fobbing,. in Essex, and the same night a bright bay horse nal - stolen from the farm-yard of Mr. Clark, in the suns I • parish. The following night a Gentleman's stable at 1 Tunbridge Wells wits broken °pea, and a bay gvlding . stolen. On the night of the Id, the stables of At. Rd. ; Bell, of Cloth.fair, Smithfield, and of Mr. W. Mallet, 6 in the same neighbourhood, were broken into, and a g horse stolen from each of them. The next nights t 1 chestnut mare was stolen from the premises of Mr. ''. • Howard, at Betchwortk, Surrey. On the evening of • ... the 6th, a horse, the property of Mr. Gotts, of the a d Crosby's Head livery stables, Old-street Road, was • stolen in the most daring naanner,by a man who mounted ' I ' D and rode off with it in Chancery-lane, during the too. ~1 " , mentary absence of the person by whom the animal had e been hired. On the 12th, the stables of the Rev. C. 0 V Spenser Bourchier, Rector of Hallingbury, Esse:, at I .1 o robbed of two hunters of great value; one of them by k the famous Smolensko, and described as " very likehis . .1. sire." On the 15th, a person left in charge of a bore • and stanhope near Battle-bridge by a Gentleman, who • " r ; had hired them of Messrs. Covile and Shillibeer, of . 1 o Bury-street, Bloomsbury, mounted mid drove off with . ~, o them. On the 18th, a mare in foal was stolen frog • Mr. Edward Butcher, of Charlwood. The night fol. l t . 7 - lowing a bay mare was stolen from the farm-yard a ) t i is Mr. Skinner, of West Thurrock, Essex. A few nights a afterwards the stables of Mrs. Flower, of Surelsgatt,. ' Middlesex, were broken open and robbed of two harm 1 :On the SOth two valuable bay horses were stolen frog . ti - % the stables of Isaac Walker, Esq. at Palmer's-green, 4 o Southgate. The sama night a black mare was stolen , . 1 from Colonel Osborne's stables, at Cheshunt ; but, two ' days afterwards, the animal was found at the Black. . g r. bone stables, in Gray's-inn-lane, where she had bees , e placed at livery, by a person named Rust, who is cow wb 4 in custody with two other persons, and under ezamint- Ali lion on the charge of robbery. A communication vs g g„ made to the London Police-offices on Saturday, by the 4 ,,, • keeper of the Bristol House of Correction, where three a, 4 it men have been detained with Res horses in their pos. 4h , a session, after they had already disposed of other two; i s , r. the whole of which, it is supposed, have been stolen., IR 1, A GIGANTIC Pl`—The Christmas pie made by UM d i t Tama, of the King's Arms lon. Eedeshall, comeimmil a pow r " turkey. a hare, a brace of pheasants. • brace of partridge', am* •of rabbits, a Couple of piggies, and two tonged ! The article ins es t prepared after Dr. Krecnasurs's bast style. and not a single Masa kr r* interrupt the process If mastlfacatioe. This matchless pie was las r ' yards bag, warty a yard wide, indolent two Jim in depth / —Clime ' * Chronisio. Oi a EPIGRAM. CM ... ST 11110111 LIN, a soar. was MISTS 111 vol DUALIST Of vomineas, :tux m its 17s11 CCIISVST. i. The gay, who would be counted wise, t.. Think all delight in pastime tin; ) Not heed they what the wise condemn, ' 1 Whilst they pass time—time passes them. Mem ot -- - DIED. : The SSA January, at Glasgow College, George Jardine, Di . nd n Praesepe of Loeb to that University, in the 115th year of his arc gi e _ c , I NEWOATE ono LRADENHALL MARKETS, Fits.l i o Beef. Ss Od to 4s 44 Veal 3s ad to Si Od w, i, Mutton .. ...... 5s Od to 5/10d `Pork ...... 3. 4d to 5. Od vi I. O PRICES or HAY ann STRAW YESTERDAY. II ST. assures. WillTiCll4l.ll. g Hay 51lOs od to 61 Os Qd Flay SI Its to SI fa 61 • Clover 6110 s Od to 61 lOs Od Clover 41 10s to SI 6.6 1 4 e Straw 1110 s 04 to 21 Sand Straw ii its to it iss ai . 3 PRJCE OP HOPS, PER CWT. Fos S. • maw iocerrs. Mew SIGS 4 1.. Kent 6us to 120. I Kent ...... Ms OP 1001 a Sussex &MCI Farnham fine 147. to 172a—Seconds. 1998 sa 140. " it PRICE OF LEATHER. I s Best Dressing Hides IM to 164 C Common Ditto INI to iSd • Crop Hides, 56 to 401bs for cutting o Ditto 45 N SOihs r, Calf Skins, 116 to 401bs ......... 16d to 6141 I k Ditto SO to 701bs .......- ...... ... Md to 274 I it Ditto "ro to oolbs ....—...... 20d to 554 i It Small Seals, Green1and)..............-.. Hid to 164 I I, Tanned Horse Hides.... ..... - ....... -12 d so ISd ' 0 Spanish Horse Hides.. lSd to 19d d it COAL MARKET, Fm. S. et Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. g, 103} Newcastle 10* its Od to Ms od at 59 Sunderland SS Sts OA to Ms 3d id ••••••sop.••••-•••• MAILS —THIS DAY. • ASS. DC& •1114 505 id Dublin 10 l i France 1 0 re Waterturd 1 0 Hamburg 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey o 0 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Gottenbargb 0 1 as Dewitt adee 001 Sweden 0 0 ' rd Leeward Islands 0 0 America 0 1 Holland 1 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 m 111 to kl- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW: C. Morning . • 16 minutes atter 10 co Afternoon . 47 tronotes after 10 ig a. Lonott .- V 4. 4'bissfed ierod b.O. F. iv 416 t d ean Orris MC .'Vb. 1, *Plikett-Ifoot, Telople:Not.