Star. — London, England, 1829-08-03 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT—BEDFORD, Inv 51. • This morning Mr. Barron GARROW and Mr. Justice JA Au PARKE attended Divine Sag**, at St. Paul's ikorch;.when an excellent sermon 'Was peached by the Rev. TstiimAs PEARCE. At noon, the Learned BARON proceeded to the Nisi PriUS, and Mr. Justice PARKE to the Crown Court. There was only one cause in the former, and thirteen prisoners to be tried in the latter. Stephen Gales, a respectable looking man, aged sixty, was indicted for s tealing a horse, the property of Thomas Woodward, on the 17th of June last-a-Guilty—Death. Thomas Hosier and James Grummett were indicted for violently assaulting William Paynsby, on the King's highway, and stealing from his person a quantity of silver coin, his property. Mr. Justice PARKE summed up the evidence, and re marked upon the depraved character of one of the wit nesses, upon whose evidence alone the prisoner Grummett was implicated, and he thought it would be unsafe to convict him without concurrent testimony. • Notwithstanding this charge, to the surprise of every one present, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty— Death ; at the same time expressing a belief that Hosier is now insane. TheJutto z ordered the Clerk of the Court to take two special notes of this singular finding of the Jury. BUCKINGHAM, Avows: 1. James West was indicted for stealing from the person of Samuel Johnson, at the hamlet of Warrington, on the 18th of November,A coat, waistcoat, and other articles of wearing apparel. Guilty.—Judgment of death re corded. Robert Giles was arraigned for stealing a lamb, at Leekhamsteed, on the 19th of March, value 7s. the pro perty of Jacob Hurst, the elder. Verdict, Guilty.—' Death recorded. William Staley was charged with having feloniously delivered to Mary Batt, for the use of Joseph Sansom, a prisoner in Aylesbury gaol, without the consent of the keeper, divers instruments, with intent to aid and assist the said Joseph Sansom to escape from the said prison. Verdict, Guilty. Sentenced to seven years transpor tation. Thomas Sayell was indicted for stealing a sheep, value 21. at Little Horwood, the property of William Haigh ton. Guilty—Judgment of death recorded. ./Ohn Dorrel was indicted for having stolen a calf on the 19th of July, value 10s. the property of William Young. Verdict, Guilty—Death. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WINCHESTER, Ace. 1. William Morgan was indicted for stealing, on the 2d of July, a home, the property of Catherine Cheater. He also stood indicted for stealing a gig, the property of L. T. Allee, at Crawley. The horse was turned out into a field on the Ist of July, and on the Saturday after the horse was found in the possession of Mr. Allee, who stated that he on the 2d of July went to Staines, where he overtook Morgan driving it. Guilty—Death. Seven others also received sentence of death for burg laries and robberies. EXETER 'CHANGE. This edifice, so long form to the residents and vki ten of the metropolis, is now undergoing definition, and will sus. like Its predecessors. be no mots seen. Its site was that of F.zeter House, where, says the Hbtory of London and Middies's, " was formerly the Parsonage-hosse of Saint Densest Dues, with a garden, and close for the Parson's horse, till Be Thomas Palmer, Kit. in the reign of Edward VI. came Imo possession of the living, when, as robbing the chuck was considered no crime, he appears to have seised upon the land, aid began to build a house of brick and timber, very large mid spacious ; but open his • attainder for high treason, in the Ant year of Queen Mary the • First, it reverted to the Crown, and the neat year ft was leased by Job Rieman, then rector, to James Bann, leg. for the term of eighty years, at forty shillings per annum. In the following sumer That the nsessuage, cartilage, and garden, situate over spied the hospital of the Savoy, escepted and fonprised, one house called the Parsonage House, wherein sae Francis Nicholas then dwelt:— This house remained in the Crown till Queen Elisabeth granted it to Sir William Cecil, Lord Treasurer, wise segmented and rebuilt it, when it was called Cecil House, sad Barleigh House. It is to be noted that Lord Burisigh kept p two houses or one at London, the other at The obal s, though be was always st charge, both at Eialeigh and at Court, which mad. his houses in a manner four. At his house in London be kept ordinarily In household fourscore persons, besides his Lordship, and suck as attended him at Court. The charge of this housekeeping at London amounted to thirty pounds a week, and the whole sum yearly, to 1.560 L and this is kis abuse% And in Term time, or when his Lordship lay in Leedom, his charge in creased ten or twelve pounds more. Besides keeping these four buses, be bought great tusotities of cora in times of dearth, to furnish market. about his house at ander prices, to pull down the prices to relieve the poor. He also gave, for refusing of Flamers, in many of his latter ages, forty and fifty pounds In a Term. Aad. ter twenty years together, be gave yearly, in beef, bread, and snowy, at Chrhemas, to the poor of Westminster, St. Martin's, St. Clements, and Ibeobald's, thirty-An, and sometimes forty, pounds per annum. He also gave yearly to twenty poor men lodging in the Savoy twenty suit of apparel. So as his certain alms, besides ntraordinarks, was cut up to be 4100 yearly, one year with another."—Peek's Daiderela Corium. voL I. book I. p. 221 3arisisb ' or Cecil• House. as It appears by the ancient plan, fronted the Strand; Its gardens extended from the west side of the wall of Wimbledon House, (where Dolley's minium now stands) to the green lane, which is now Southampton street. Lord Besides was in this house honoured by a visit from Queen Elisabeth, who. knowing him to be subject to the gout, would always make him to sit in her presence, which it Is probable the Lord Treasurer asosidssed a year inddgence from so haughty a lady, Wunsch as he one day apologised for the badness of his legs. To which the Queen replied, My Lord, we make use of you not for the badness of your legs, but for the goodness of your head.' Menthe came to &neigh Huse it is probable she had that kind of pyramidal head-dress then in halms, built of wire lace, ribands. and jewels, which shot up to a great height; fo; when the principal domestic ushered her in, as she passed the threshold, be sal her Majesty to stoop. To which she re piled, For your master's sake I will Mop, but sot for the King of - Spain.' ..3 , ..Lord Burleigh died bete in 1596. Being afterwards pos. sewed by his son, Thomas, Earl of Exeter, it assumed that title, which it has retained till the present period. After the Are of Lon don, it was occupied by the Donors of Civil Law, &c. Ali 1672; and here the various Courts of Arches, Admiralty, &c. were kept. Being deserted by the family, the lower part was convened into shops of various descriptions,—the upper, like Babylon of old, into a nest of wild beasts, birds, and reptiles."—lferold. Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, as a Winches ter stage-coach was passing from the Strand through Temple-bar, it came in contact by some accident with a one-horse cart passing the contrary way, belonging to Mr. Atkinson, a salesman in Newgate-market ; the coat; caught the near wheel of the cart, and the concussion wan so great that the driver of the cart, a man well known about Newgate-market by the name of " Bob," V 13.8 thrown out and jammed between the two wheels, the hind wheels passed over his body, and crushed him in the moat dreadful manner imaginable ; a concourse of per sons soon assembled, and the unfortunate man was taken up in a state of insensibility, bleeding profusely, and car ri'd to a surgeon's in the neighbourhood, who directed to be conveyed to St. Bartholomew's-hospital, where 1.,, expired almost immediately on his arrival, front the di eadfitl **lei he had received. • Thursday, a poor silk-weaver, named Haines, was re turning to his settlement in the parish of St. Mary, in ais town, from London, where he lead been with his wife slid ,child, in .arch at employment—which, however , proved ineffectual- suddenly alined, apparently from ; want of the common necessaries of life.—Berkshire Ciro nick. RICHARD THE SECOND • -..A..-- PROM THE CALEDONIAN MERCURY. The following communication in reference to the sup posed discovery of Mr. Tytler, merits the attention of the public in general and of that gentleman in particular. It is from the pen of one of the most learned, profound, and, wlr ought to add, unpretending of modern antiqua rians, whose views on any subject connected with the an cient history of Scotland are entitled to peculiar conside ration, and whose opinions in regard to the question which Mr. Tytler has raised are not only ingenious in them selves, but in perfect unison with the conviction expressed by all preceding historians. At the same time, we are free to confess, thet when Mr. Tytler did us the honour to explain to us the grounds upon which he had been led to call in question the commonly received opinion respect ing the time, place, and manner of Richard's death, the chain of evidence, or at least of probabilities, seemed so remarkably entire, and the theory or hypothesis of his escape into and residence in Scotland appeared to account so satisfactorily for many circumstances which historians had left unexplained, that we were powerfully struck with the exposition of our learned friend, and strongly inclined to believe that he had made out his case, or at least adduced such a number of coincident and corrobora tive particulars as amounted to a very high degree of pro bability. This casual and, it may be, hasty impression, however, is not to be weighed against the deliberate opi nion of a man like our correspondent, who is so eminently qualified to discuss the quaeitioises veratae of historical antiquity ; and therefore we submit his communication to our readers, in the hope that it may contribute towards the settling, one way or other, of a point of no inconsi derable interest in itself, and of very great importance with reference both to the Scottish and English history of the period immediately succeeding the supposed mur der of Richard in Pomfret Castle. " Permit me to observe, in reference to the subject of Richard 11. lately started is your Paper, It is an error to suppose, as cos. tended. that the story of Richard's escape and demise in Scotland was accounted fabulous sby an future historians.' Independently of other authorities, both are expressly mentioned and emitted by Bandon, who, we know, wrote early in the sixtandllientury. Nor whatever doubt may be entertained, can it, I humbly think, be a sserted that the statement transmitted by Ballenden and his successors is to be received as incontestible. Many circumstances seem to militate against its veracity—the peremptory denial of English historians that Rickard died. in Scotland—the public es. posure ol his face in his calk for three days at London after the event In the bloody tower' (a name it retained) of Pomfret. the rest of his parson being wisely enough concealed—Richard's burial at Langley, excavation, and *arum interment by Henry V. at Westminsteoin 1413—mot to add the marriage of his Queen to Charles of Orleans, a French Prince of the blood. shortly after the catastrophe ; and if we believe Ballenden, &c. long before his as serted decease in Scotland,} a country in alliance with France, and between whom there was direct intercourse.—Here it may be re marked in what strange predicament the issue of Charles and the Queen bad been placed, admitting the latter events ; Der were the ' French inclined hastily to credit Richard's death, which indeed they highly resented. as might be expected from the Princess being daughter of their Sovereign. Whin it was the interest and prac• lice of Scotland actively to back every English pretender, she never lent such assistance to the Rickard, or for oae moment adventured his person beyo d the border to cheer his English friends, or in batik guise, to vindicate his claim. The reason seems obvious : by so acting die would at once have exposed the deception, which required for its success to be cautiously and de licately managed; and accordingly we dad from Winton that this apparition was kept in constant captivity—passing through the custody of the Lord of Montgomery,' the Lord of Cumber nald,' and, finally, of Albany—Scotland merely availing herself of the' weskit umbra,' which was even something in these days. This very phantom, who was perhaps some wretched maniac, when asked if he were King Richard, according to Winton, denied It, and the same Winton, a respectable authority. a Scotchman, and what is more, a extemporary, thus doubts of his identity.— " Qubeyer he Ind base King, or pone, " There wen Mins pee wan arcane. " Or Devodoune nano in wee, " And seildyn will had to here Ides: " As be bare hym, lyk wen he. " Oft half wed on wyld to be."— " On these grounds, and an know bow often on such occasions =srs figure in history, I conceive I am fully justiSed In with. t i ; my belief from the proposition made in your paper, of there ineontestible proof that the Scottish Richard was the English . But while Igo this length, I am not disposed to Arm that the point is wholly unattended with dubiety. It is certain that the former was alinsented by the Scottish Govern ment, and in some degree, like Perkin Warbeek, recognised as King of England ; that he died in Scotland, and was buried near the altar of the Church of the Illackfrian, In Stirling, under a aso. Dement Inscribed with Latin verses. as we learn from an ancient Chronicle. Nor can it be disputed, that the story of Richard the Second's escape and existence in Scotland. though possibly ems. piring from the latter country, was partially retailed in England." J. R. Richard's widow died the wife of Charles In 1405.— /'de Talons Gioniviegirat de la Mason &yet. de Prance par P. Lebbi 1654—and in the Exchequer Rolls of Scotland, the " expenses" of Rickard King et" Rowland" are charged against the Govern. meat down to the year 1417 inclusive. Two boys, the son a bourer at Eager, near Shiff nal, one about sixteen and the other eight years of age, were shooting rooks with a double-barrelled gun last week, and on their road home the elder boy sportingly pointed the piece towards the head of his brother, and saying he would shoot him, di sc h arge d i n m i sta k a the loaded barrel (the other having no charge in it), and by this thoughtless and imprudent act, instantly deprived his brother of his life. On Friday evening the body of a gentleman was dis covered floating in the Regent's Canal, near to Messrs. Wood's coal-wharf, Camden-town. Assistance being procured, the body was removed on shore. The pockets of the deceased gentleman being searched, there was not any thing found in them to lead to a discovery of who he was. The unfortunate gentleman appeared to be about 30 years of age, his clothes quite new ; the body appears to have been some days in the water. A shell being procured, the body was removed to St. Pancras work house, where it lies to be owned, and also for an inquest. CHARGE OF SELLING A CHILD.—On Saturday evening a man came to Bow-street, and stated to Mr. Minshull, that he was the father of an illegitimate child, seven months old, and he was informed the mother, from whom he was separated, had sold the child to a lady ; and she had told him so many contradictory stories about it that he believed she really had sold it. Mr. Minshull, after some inquiries, sent an officer for the mother. The officer soon returned with the mother, a good-looking young woman, end her brother, a man of respectable appearance. The female, on being questioned by the Magistrate, said the child was safe, with a married lady, *hose child had died, and who had taken a liking to hers ' and promised to bring it up as her own. Sh e was afraid to tell the father where it we+, as he would go to the lady's house and make a disturbance. Mr. Minshull said that the father had a legal right to see his child. The brother of the young woman said the applicant was a Worthless fellow, who had seduced his sister under a pro mise of marriage, and then treated her with the greatest cruelty. He did not care what became of the child or its mother, but having heard that the child was adopted by a lady, thought he might get something for his consent. Mr. Minshull said, whatever was the father's motive, he had a legal right to see his child, and asked whether the child was in London ? The mother, with some reluctance, admitted that the child was in London. The brother of the young woman suggested that the father might see the child in the presence of an officer, who would prevent committing' any violence. concurred . to this suggestion, and sent an o ffi cer w i t h ,the parties, with directions that if the applicant used any violence to bring him back in custody. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK RACES—Fausv. The resale of the Produce Stakes yesterday is calculated to have considerable haunts on the St. Leger betting, and tends so prove that Forth's horses are net such Ayers as was *opposed from their running at Epsom. It will be recollected that Prince Eugene, when far from being up to the mark, ran a good hunk for the Derby, and that Cloth& the following day was beat by Green Mantle. Yesterday Prises Rogers came out a much better here* than be was at Epsom, sad was beat in a comma canter by Oselbts, who cut so poor a figure in the Oaks. The S tereo's to hi drawn from this running Is, that the winner of the . Derby has dime nothing to induce an opinion that he can win the St. Leger, and that Mr. Theobald. in giving spoo futons for the Exquisite, hes 'kat " too muck for his whistle ; It also proves that Gress Mantle must he an eatraordinary good mare. The Doke of Reds'* colt, that ran wood to Clotikk yesterday, is one of the Inset we have seen for some time; be has only been at work five weeks, or he would have told another tale. Is praising the general management of the York Races, we are bound to notice the execrable arrangements for weighing the jeddes, ate. whatever the weather may be, they must go to the scales in the open air. and have to dress themselves in a dungeon, about six feet in diameter, and not more than Ike feet high. his disgraceful to the most wealthy county In the kingdom, that they do not provide an apartment that less resembles the black holes at Calcutta. Some complaints have been made that Lord Sligo's horses have on more than one occasion been allowed to remain is the Stakes to the last moment, and then &awn just before start ing, when they have been backed, and when there is so time left to edge. It is customary here to declare forfeit the night before the race. BETTIIIea Till DALT OM Tlll ST. MM. 4 to 1 apt Voltaire 10 to 1 apt Rhodacantbs. 7 to 1 agst Itowton. 16 to 1 apt Felt. 91 to '1 agst Sir Hercules. 20 to 1 apt Lawn Sleeves. 10 to 1 sgst Frederick (no dirs.) po to 1 apt Pilgrim. IS to 1 apt Lady Sarah. 45 to I test Apollonia. IS to I gist Clotilde. 25 to 1 sgst &otroith. 18 to I apt Melt:loldt pod's) Ito 1 apt Forth's two. The Renewal 15 sows. Su cioo, fee three years. We, the un derwritten, do agree to run a Mine. Ice. boas Ede our p y, or of a declared confederate, subscribing to this Su bser lion three months before the day of running, two miles over Knaves mire, on Friday in the nest York August Meeting, for SS errs each ; three year old colts, 7st. 41bs ; Allies. Est. 111 b. • four year old colts, M. Sib. ; Ave, ilst.lolb. The Subscript ion to continue in 1850 and 1831. Mr. Pere's b. L A Lord Sligo's b. c. Rammenist 2 Mr. Houldswortles b. c. Tam Lord Mikon's b. L Dora I Major Yarborough's br. Ir. Belinda Betting, even on Apollonia, 7 to 1 against Dora, 5 to 1 against Neunombt. Economist took the lead at a middling pace, followed by Ter ror ; Dura being third, Apolionia fourth, and Melinda last (where she kept throughout). About half a mile from bane Apolloula crept up, and at the rails was head and head with Economist, whom she beat by half a head, after a very fine race. klooashine weighed, and went to the post, but was afterwards drawn and kept for his other race. This is Economist's seventh race within three weeks. Sweepstakes ef 30 ans. each, loft. for S yr 01l colts, list. 51b. Allies, In. lib. Last mile and a quarter. 51 Subscribers. Mr. Gibbeson's br. c. Wandering Boy, by °titan Mr. Ridedak's cb. c. Tyke, by Tramp a Lord Searboroogh's eb. f. by PliprUck 3 Mr. Houldswonb's ch. f. Fortitude Sir B. Dodswortb's b. c, Y Patrick Lord fillge's b. f. Vat, by Langer 6 Betting-6 to 1 apt Wandering Boy—S to 4 apt Tyke-3 to 1 apt Fortstode-6 to 1 apt Y Patrick-7 to 1 apt Vat. Wandering Boy made all the running, and wee easy by a kerb. AU the ethers were tailed. After the ran. Wandering Boy was backed at 20 to 1 for the St. Leger. Fifty Pounds, given by the City of York. to be added to a Subs sciption Purse, for 4.year.olds. Mu. 31b.. , —11ve, So. 10Ib. Two Miles. Lord Milton's b. h. Mellon, 5 n I Lord Scarborough's b. c. Caedge Duke of Leeds's gr. h. Moonshine, 5 yn 3 Stu to 400 the winner. Candwidge took the lead and kept it at a true pace to the gravel read, where Moomidoe went up add ran him pretty close to the distance ; here Medico be loess, and in a few strides was at Cambridge's head ; he ultimately wee cleverly by a length. Fifty Pounds, given by eke Members of the City el Truk gee berms, Ste. of all ages. Heats, one Whale& a half. Duke of Leeds's ch. f. Jenny NIUs, 4 yrs 2 1 1 C4llOlllll Cradock's b. c. Fes, 4yn 1 4. 2 Mr. Bailey's be. c. Bristle, 3yn .. 4 1 3 Colossi King's eb. e. Madtap, 4 yrs s s dr First beat won by half a bead, the second by two lengths, and the third by half a length. f RIGHTON RACES, JULY Si. The Victuallers' Cup, valve 100 sows. Heats, the New Coyne. Entrances sews. to pi to the owner of the wend born. Mr. Gully's Gaineboy, 4 yrs Mr. B. Bead's Pegasus, 3 yrs .. 1 2 2 Mr. Dc Bergh's John De Ban, s yrs. die. Three drawn—i to 4an Ganieboy. Woo easily. A Plate of 501. for horses of all ages. New Course, heats. Mr. Rush's brother to Vision, 3 yn. 5 1 1 Mr. Clark's Amelia," yrs.. 2 2 2 Mr. Dickeusen's Scotus, 3 yrs.. •••• I g 3 1 Mr. B B. Band's b. e by Gulliver, 5 yrs 4 5 4 Mr. T. Best's g. b. by Little Jobe, 5 yrs. 3 4 dr Duke of liir.hanond's Chico r k yrs .. . dr. Handicap Plate of 601. Two mile heats. Mr. Payne's c. by Orville. 3 yrs. "at. Sib. 1 1 Mr. Clarke's Hal, aged, est. lib. Duke of Bkbmosol's Hann, aged. 9st. 41b I S Mr. Brown's Ilburtpore, 5 yrs. list 71b. Joss 30. The Scrub Stakes of SO wets. each; its, Set. 71b. Mee, Set. 41b Three quartersof a mile. U. Egrensont's b. e. by Whalebone I Mr. Payne. Jungfrau.. 2 D. of Richmond's Wade* a • A capital race, won by a bead. A Gold Cup, value 100 p. given by Ms Majesty, to be added to a Sweepstakes of 20 son. each. h. ft. for all ages.—Two miles. Lord Mousucharks's Mansfield. 3 yrs 1 Mr. B. Band's Pegasus. 3 yet 2 Lord Bg►etsomt's brother to Lap-dog. 3 yrs 3 Mr. Payne's Privateer, 4 yr. The Town Plate of 30L added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sots. eac►. Mr. Rush's b. 1. by Reveller. S yr... 2 1 1 D. of Richmond's Chko, 4 yrs. 1 2 2 Mr. Page's Michelgrove, 3 yrs.. A well-contested race ; klichelgruve having no dance, was drawn after the first beat. ENUTSFORD RACES. Jet.r U. The Produce Stakes of .•o sows. each. ►. ft. for throe year eat. Two miles. -- Mr. Clifton's ButterSy - _ walked seer. A Plea of Plate, value 100 sows. by sabocriptios 0110 each, with SO added. for an ages. 'I tree milts. Mr. Mytton's Holston, 4 yrs . Lord Groseenor's Mice, 4 yrs Mr. Giffard's tianspoo, .5 yrs Fifteen paid. . Sweepstakes of SO nes. each, h. ft. Ist throe yr aids. Mkt sad a distance. _ _ _ Mr. Yates's Cicely _____ l Lord Grosvenor's Fag... Sr W. Wynn's Sir Waiter Lord Derby's Grioalsaid limeepstakes of SO sows. tack, foe 3-yr. olds. Prover Coarse. Mr. Yates's Cicely Sit W. Wynn's 11.11 y Msg. Lord Derby's eb. c. by Magistrate A Maiden Plate of 50 revs. for all ages. The Preset Course. Once round and a distance. Sir. T. Stanley's Herbert Lacy, 4yn 31r. Giffard'a Tatter. 5 yrs.. 1 9 II Mr. Randall's Maim*. 5 yrs ... 0 0: 3 'air T. Mostyn's Ultimatum. 4 yrs.. 9 0 dr. - - DOOGSTT'S COAT AND BADGL The annual contest for a Cast and Badge given by . Daggett, the comedian of facetious memory, to be sowed for by silt pair of /evils, three below-bridge and three above-bridge men, in tbe ism year of their apprenticeship, took place on Saturday, the distance I at usual being from the Swan at London Bridge to the Swan at Battersea Bridge. At a quarter past four the following men were placed to contend for the piss : Joseph Harsher, Waterloo. Henry &abbe, Old Barge Howe. - William hialby, lron (ate. John More , Bankside. • Westmin•ter. Rickard Martin, 9hijweU Dock. • The start was very evr •in an ffinint Sttibb's got thi lead and went away in skyk. ideamtete the whole of.tbe way, and theta hard camel aphid des, thence ganse.in that ; Stubbs, first ; Rowel, accord ; Martin, third; and Moore, fourth : the others were any where. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION SoWedgy Gilbert Witt, a youth about seventeen, was fla g a y eta. WNW Went the Loss Maros. on the capital charge at s s e d4 a care-ins, 'eatables 731. in sovereigns, 61. Is. lid. in ever, a Sa l k of MOM sae kr 401. two bins of exchange for 171.165. wed ix mad as lOU fir SI. the property of his employer*, and is d ie awelliqpboese el Robert Jobn Bnyan. Several witnesses w ise intanshsed. The prisoner said nwWng is his defence, sag g le LOSS MATO. committed bins to Newgate for trial CO the capkg charge BOW-STREET. Saturday infiena awe/. a young fellow in the dress of s sweep, but who does not belong to that useful fratendty, e ss , charged with stealing a silver watch. value M. Mary Hughes stated that she was servant to Mr. Ibbeetssa, a eeadeenan residing in Easton-square. Friday name(, about ea o'clock. s h e was is the laundry, when she saw the primer rapay amending the area steps ; weepecting he had stolen seenething, sh e looked into the kitchen and knensallately missed her watch, yid& she had kit hanging over the naantelpiese. She fallowed the . sone, calling oat M &op thief," and be was presently eolarsd h y a baker, who happened to be redo( at the thee. The prisoner, who declined saying any thing in his Owe. was committed to Newgate for trial. MARY-LA-BONNE. A me named Myers. rubbing in Eloomisditeb, was charged wi t h having fraudulently dimmed of a number of pawnbrokers' dup. cites which had been left in his charge. The complaimat. Mrs. Awls:yard, stated that she had deposited tavesty duplicates of valuable property which had been paw.* in the bands of the prisoner, who had advanced W. epos thaw. with the promise that be would not redeem any of the ankles within o month. She bad discovered, however, that be had re. deemed than on the day after making the advance. Among otter things was a shawl, which cost 18 guineas a short time ago. The primer said, he could prove that the duplicates were use sold. The Masistram was of orioles that a dam case et fraud had kos fettle soya od the prisoner was committed for trial. LA M BILTH- STREET. Jeecpb &Wigs, sou of a wbolamit Males r bullosks' beads in 111111el e was charged with stealing a "toothy of fat from the = ere mds of a lt e r . . Joseph *Sway, a master butcher in Red illippmred that the camplalnant bad *squatty missed cond. lied* quantities of fat frets the shmilderbesee, without befog ebb to discover the thief, and was at length determined to keep a MSc: watch. About eight o'clock on Saturday monist tbe pd. moor was entrusted with the keys of the slaughterhouse. for the of fetching several bullucks' heads far his father, which purpose bees sold to the latter by the prosecutor. On maim, the premises, be was observed by a mas,appolntod to watch the place to put a quantity of loose fat in his bosom and round Ids body, be., tween his clothes end his skin ; he was followed to the prosecutor's house by the man who saw him steal the fat, and laud his. with the theft, which be strongly denied ; but on searching his penes, nearly sixteen pounds of fat were found Welk, to various parts of his body, and he was taken into comedy. The prosecutor said he bad been frequently plundered ; and the prisoner, who said nothing in his defence, was folly ototodttod to Newgate for trial. QU SEN-SQU A R B. Saturday several information. were laid against stage-eateb pro. prktors, by Byers, the laternser, the result of which was that George Tubbs, the driver of Mr. Sezton's Bresdard cow* was bawd M. fur carrying arse snore passenger than be was lieenssd ts do ; and Robert Hill, the driver of Mr. Robert Gray's Ports. swath coach, was fined 101. for carrying two extra paosangen on Tuesday last. UNION•HALL. Saturday several persons, who are proprieton of shape fee the sale of intermediate beer, were unmanned for Amin ale acid beer so be drank so dal: premises, ooutrary to the Statute. The lint defendant was Moms Ford. The inhumes witness proved that be was served with half a pint of Mennallate beer en the defendant's premises. He was lined di. .1•10 Parker, who bas an awning Is the front of kis bones, under whi a t a b l ele eat and drank tie intermediate beer. and melted thdr was lined 71. inhumation against the same defendant was withdrawn, lima hie paying 40e. to the poor hoz. Jaime Mass. who hes a shed or covered place In front of his his.., is Templeybse, illeckfrianrresd, under which a Rename of lined both sem coagregato In the evadng to drink end mash.,, was 71. MIBUOILIDAIRY. Taus Das..-41atura rhss tainsaspast 4 sawaiag. As dk4 17111.- am does U shentes_ pest 4. Cesinestien of she lleeaNMl Joidese at 1 asersing. Vane is porthole. To.lkaaaw•—lapiser sets 27 asM. past 11 IMMO& Calais takes by Edward 111. 1547. Wenenssay.—an rises U adman pest 4, sewn maim pasc 7. Mars este 52 min. past 7 evening. Tneusar.—The Feast of the Tepardivarasien. Moos saathlo Mantas before 5 evening. Fissay.—The saw of Jesus. The day, previously to the Re forasatioa. was assigard to Demme ; aid the Catholics of our Vase dedicate it to St. Cajetan Cesfessor. Oar Refenssers gave it its present appropriadoo. Moen eaten first quarter 15 do. past 10 evening. Savvanay.—Venus sets ite minutes pasts mains. Osajusedes of Venus and Mars at 5 aftersous. George Cessing died My. This is the Mack Fat with the Jews. On this day the IT Nape was burnt by Nebuchadnezzar, and the woad by V, aplk*• . The 50th ult. in Upperin;i:euvet Groevenerminare, the lady of Major Dickson, of a me. la Dublin. the Lady of Captain Vane blacken, of the Stit, er Kieg's Regiment, of a daughter. In Tensaw% the Lady of Dr. Pierer, of a sea. • MARRIED. At Manchester, the Rev. N. W. Gibson, M.A. Chaplain of TritCollege, Cambaidae, to Mrs. Hodgkinson. tlliplow, Cambridgeshire, the Rev. W: C. Twins, N.A. of Calms Caw, Cambridge, to Rebecca, eldest daughter of the Rev. R Berri. Vicar of that place. At Fellitigg, the Bev. ezemer Causer. Recta of Febrile* and Melton, to Marianne, eldest daughter at the Ma Genets Wynd ham, Esq. of Cromer Hill, Norfolk. At Brighton. the Rev. William Henry Ricketts Bayley, M.A. of St. John's Colicv, Cambridge; to Mary, eldest &siker of 'John Lyall, Req. of Bedford-.quart, Brighton. The Ee Marge F. Dawson, B.A. Minister of St. James'', Guernsey, to Anna Maria Henna, eldest daughter of the late Dr. HOMO. In:vector of Military Hospitali: The Pm. Dads Tucker. B.A. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, 'to Marl Ann, only daughter of C. Potbury, Ras. of his Majesty's Cart . Plymouth. Rev. T. K. Warren Hattie:, Rector of St;Tkomas, Haver ford ea t, to Maria Tbontada, yOunget daughter at M. Reynolds, Est. D. _ be, Rev. John Nelson, Minister of St. John '., Fraltn, to Saannl Cooper, only child of the late' Rev. W. rent. Th. a... W. P. Perry, of Mateo, Leicestershire, to Blab fth, lamest daughter of J. Erpe, Esq. of Tv/rause, same artmey. DIED. At Blacks'. et, Cork, William R. 1.. Jamieson, Ent. Cosssl in Ireland for the Netherlands and Hanover. , • At Rithardstrien, county Louth, at the advanced age of 105 years, Mr. James Crawley. • At Bendaean, county Fermanagh, Lieutenant Juba Magee, half pay 115th Regiment. The Rev. & H. Savory. Rector of Twyford.. Norfolk. In the 73d year, the Rev. Thos. Roberts, forty years Head Mas ter of the Free Grammar School, Chelmsford. . At Crating, SuMilk, the Rev.. B. G. Heath, 25 years Rater of that part.h. . Suddenly. in his - 5Mb year, the Rev. T. Seabrook, Vicar of Wickhantbrook. and ,Perpetual Curate of. Denison. Serolk. • At Liverpool. John APCartney, M.D. many year's/ado! phy •ician to the Liverpool Infirmary. At Montrose. cu the 22.1 tilt Mr. George, Sievaright, tit Mt buret, in the sintli year of his age, much and juAly regretted. 1 ' At. her residence, neat Lyd4l, Kent, Ma. Murray, aged 56. 1 widow of General Murray. At Comely Bank, near. Ibliburgit. on • the iph .14 1 . eirtan mom. m.Lareth. late 44 hi. bitlesty's 634 regieseut 4 . 4 fing.. It is with sincere regret we have to announce the deeeise of Mr. Rarest Matlock. which took place on Friday night, at Abingdon, at ten o'clock. Mr. lima 'hillock was a man of salad discredo a, great candour, temperate but firm id bin judicial capacity. delis: upon and exp ounding the law more in coatthasste with plain senor and poplar construction. than bewildering the imaginal= and anborras.ing the tiedgment with technical deliations and boar &- dietary precedents. He read the statute with :=lrjediell ' eye, and applied its provisietis with a liberal sad . lawyer, &O yes e mln el the wield, *bp', pm *Mr..Justientriti. made wile allot/a:la (tied', hilirml4,2lllan aldrl ea veav be cannoned tie, detlie of Wallace with a ill windi *nee tf * (let b v . : kA 91* Ids' cheraiter. A Beren'af the itadenrial yet lati! m o re thi Lions Olathe people. Tails the highest Faith um ft l eil o 4,i . T di tb*C6llll.l!il, tividee—sed me. Barns Hilo* 1 t}illited it- ' .. i . • .- a 4 ; ,.. . !ANION: PrUittd mO4l Published by — iosie Orris, Nu. 1, Piellett-plaes, Tempi. ass. NUMBER Tads day was p THE ANTI-SI No. 1. Reedatioss or 1 S. Culture of Sur S. Illautttiss Mari Ts be/0d of Mew of, Curtail ; sod at ssaubury. - Werke Dearly re.! MEMOIRS o tea by Him t. The POIITIC CROLT. Two •ol i:ii - • - EicLus 4. PRIVATE C DRIDGE, D.D. E atm Joaai Daman° Portrait. gas. ___ _ _ S. TA Lin of thi s. RECOLLECI Join. CASIO, uniformly with the 1 7. STORIES of S. PRIVATE XVIII. Rya ILA§ s. TALES of sal Hall" S •ob. 10. TRAVELS R. W. H. Haa, -- ii. - Ma - LIFE - Facts. One val. w _ - 14. STORIES bfuosio_y " 3 vols. 13. The BORD Author ot the •• Sp ESTATE NO. 93, BE HENRY L the publicati happy in being gbh • • a muds Ammer mu And Ispotthe perm the Public, he has -Lim If Siam atst either in valve, im comprise most of t salmon impossible 1 the tameable veto enpgement of upo sent, en else same matte for Ms Mug as to situation, H e est Beak M Bill meet of the moo! facilities peculiar t advantageous sales ever interests may N.B. Noblesse oplelmerllll be wt es, Blikergat• 11 - ..EAKE'S C win tin in One small Is Cam wiU seen con recovery. Nothh convenient than ti sir to sea, as it us Aisty years Impede vriU effect a Cure avail nothing. F ibis Medicine ha of both sees hat den, within the I proprietors, T. T kg. of Surgeons, 'Boxes et only 4nars, sad Ugh by their appoint S. Graftea-etreet -Diaberough's, 7, Nova. Butler, - Dublin; and b , Great Britain a ' T. Taylor, NI EVIIK AN in AY and 1.0 they have, pence, brought and extreme dil prevent the Mall An attention to the genuine Bla pink colour coy Day and Mardi black, and place se alto white lei lace pattern. th ground, the pre black letters ea WHERE 1 LAST .a 4 Pete& His laws I That man He left us With our Is nue of Suite tab' Sat down Vast aunt In could And peel While on Its perch Xasariog And pici F.aelt spe Cuomo The bird Were an When Ss A group The late! Seated t Fresh fu Thus set Hut wlas The An AU tutu Well pm t 111 This Easy ( 2 Lt 4 also PAW