Star. — London, England, 1827-10-10 00:00:00

the midi UmMont, taught Ith tree a tb Wont to Week Sot Mt sant ; Dberfillight eattelt,"ftleblt wkb hint War prettily. Dick* hitt was again in his lam, Pot es et aempdng to repeat the blow, he was stopped. (Half an beta had sow passed away.) Tisdale rushed Is, bet Dick retreated as hei drier back—Tidal tried to trip him with his left foot. Counter hitt dal tht maimed. Tisdale bit right and left at Dick's n0b...4 pause, when Tisdale threw oat a tremendous body blew With his; rlghtL-the distance was well judged, but Dick dropped kis elbow, stopped the blow, and smiling as he patted his arm, insinuated k would not do. Tisdale now planted a left-hander on Dick's ear, test Dick was with him, and a spirited rally followed—heavy later- Changes were niedo, but thi balance was decidedly in favour of Dick, sod in thawing Tinkle tip he tab.& on the rapes. 7. This was a short but merry round in favour of Dick, who hit his men eight and left in the knowledge-box—jobbed him several times, and then threw him. •Dlek, street ghat pease, pleased in sod jobbedbis man with his left ; 'Tisdale retreated to the ropes, Dick fonowed and closed —a long struggle followed, in which fibbing was the order of the day. Dick tried for the throw, but Tisdale manfully resisted; and, as Why mutual toncurrente, they separated, and proceeded to the centre of the ring, where they resumed andightins, amidst load cheers. Tisdale, rasher' wild, bit short with his left; Dick triad round, but instantly rushed to the charge, and a spirited rally followed, itt which both were givers and receivers, and the bark was scraped off Dick's mow, which bled copiously. Dick, nothing abashed at it, again jobbed in terrific style, sad ultimately gewest his tnami--[Dick now said he could hash it at once, but his friends desired him not to be in a hurry.) 9. A abort round. Tisdale hit over Dick's 'boulder with his left, but was bit down with a Bush hit is the mouth. 10. 'Tisdale became impatient, and went to work with more vigour than cantina. This game suited Dick's tactics.-.be drew back, jobbed him as be came in, and increased the swelling of his left eye, which was now completely shrouded in darkness. Tisi dale, with great spirit, returned to the attack; Dick again drew back; when 'Tisdale hit out heavily with his tight at his head ; Dick threw up his arm and stopped the blow, but such was the force of the concussion, that he fell on his crupper. 11. 'Tisdale came up—seeing be bad no chance at out-fighting— with a resolution to try hard for a turn. Dick was all alive ' and retreated before his rush ; Tisdale planted two facers ; blot Dick waked his opportunity, and dire* in a terrific crack on his lasorter, drawing she claret in abundance, both from Ms lame and month.— thess o l i zte, never flinched. but returned to the assault, was op* . A long spar, in which Dick, again waiting fav shoot, bad it at last, and kit Tisdale, once more, with' bieltiatkles in the domino-box. Tisdale countered with his loft, sad although a piteous spectacle, stood well to his epponent--. fully previa, that be was the best man Dick bad ever encountereds Some exchanges—ln which Dick repeated his jobbing hits on Tie. dale's Wee, and received slightly in return. Tisdale fought rather round; arid at an ill-judged distance. At length Dick followed him to the ropes, hitting tight and left, and in the close both west down. in. Tisdale. a dreadful spectacle, came up with the heart of a lion. Dick had him on the right eye, and Tisdale returned the compliment. Dick gathered himself for some finishing hits ; but here a dreadful . Wary arose from the efforts of persons to break the tint, and some heavy blows were exchanged among the combat ant. Tisdale now made play, and caught Dick a tremendous twit with his left on the nose, which sapped his claret most abuts. daiffy. The lads of Newgate Market were again in spirits, but Dick was not thrown olfhis snivel ; be reintned the civility with hitlfreet. Counter hitea—witat Dick, with hiewonted geoessiship; sentated. I)sdale new felHa the trap, followed his, and Dick kit op twice nigh great foroe„thep closed, fibbed, and threw his man; Tisdale, cheered by his friends, came up with intrepidity; Istitade desperate play, lithe and left, but Dick stepped back and emitted lib blobs. Tisdale tried - Ma right it **body, bue fats& Both cautions. Tisdale stopped Dick's left, but bad it with the rights Dick then went to work en the weaving system, right and left, and Tisdale was hit down almost senseless. lie appeared quit* groggy, bUt on being lifted oti his seconds knee, with the aid of the sponge and cold water, was brought rain& 14. Tisdale came up groggy, and Dick west to Bois& Tisdale fought with desperation, but la retreating was bit right and left, and fell qa his hand and knee ; be recovered himself, and had got partly upright to renew the contest, when Dick rushed at him, end hit MA down'--a cry of " fool" was uttered, and Tisdale seised this sr a theme for his friends; his Umpire aid A , foul." but Dick's Umpire cried • fair," as did the majority of the sing:; and on an appeal being made to the Referee, he decided that all was fair— the man was clearly on his legs, and therefore was open to attack. thought it would bate been more generous of flick to have laborite taking the advantage which chance had dead, when his thin was in ao distressed a state; kis backers thought, however, that he was perfectly right in not throwing a chance away. Great confusion followed, and Tisdale was retiring; but on hearing that he must renew the fight, he returned. IS Tisdale rushed to Ms man, and Dick waited for him—a rally followed to the advantage of Dick, and Tisdale was hit owes' the ropes—(anothes squabble, in which Dick claimed the victory from lapse of time} 16. This runnel was fought in the greatest confusion—several persons being within the ropes—but all in favour of Dick, and Tis dale was again down. It was clear that Tisdale hail not now a chance, although still ready to renew the battle ; his (ace was dreadfully disfigured, and several &ping wounds 'hewed the severity of his punishment. At last Jack Randall said he should not fight again, in which kis backer acquiesced, and Diek was proclaimed the conqueror. He was ins. mediately carried out of the Ring on Josh Iludsoa's shoulders, and Tisdale was conveyed to his chaise. REMARKS. Curtis by this fight has increased his fame, and proved that he is the most finished boxer of his weight ia, the present age. It is impossible, in fact, to imagine greater perfection in the pugilistic art. His cool judgment— his readiness at defence, and quickness of attack wheret an opening offers, admit of no parallel; and when we add to this, his admirable generalship in mehteuvring his man into situations of difficulty, of which he takes advantage, and the tremendous punishment. which he then inflicts, be must be pronounced one of " the match less.'. Tisdale throughout had not a chance of winning, bet' till his unshrinking courage and self-possession to the last entitle him to every praise, and, in fact, place him in the second place among men of his weight. It was truly said that he is the best man Dick bad ever to contend with ; and from the time it took to finish him (o: e hour and two miuntes),•it is pretty clear that Dick had quite enough to do to satisfy his milling appetite. Dick's hands are greatly injured, but his putlisbinent, with• the exception of.the taps on his proboscis, is but trifling, when compared with that of his antagonist. ANOTHeit Accou ST. —Tisdale has thus been defeated for the first time, and the result has bees one more tro phy added to the catalogue of the achievements of the Pet of the Fancy. Of Curtis it would almost be none testify to say anything; his execution so easily effected sad so severe. his thorough yeneralship, and varied tactics, or rather, in fact, his fighting as a whole, no man now in the ring can equal. It is scarcely possible to suppose a more elegant and accomplished pugilist (as a pugilist) titan Dick Curtis ; and it is saying no -.trifle to the praise of 71'i$dale, that Dick was niece than an hour in beating him. The battle was wally all one way,end althaegil at time. Jack did some good thiogs, lie m+3 , be said never to liave had a chance. Curtis's punish. i tug powers ate astoniabing—his blows ,cut like a, knife; and it is seldom indeed that he throwr e,bit sway er . Tisdale is meth slower, and although so-good a fighter and so staunch a man, that he might meet most men of his weight, he was fairly out fought. The agitation that was upon him on his entrance never entirely lett him.— D ck's nose was stetted, and he bled a little at the ear at oue time, but lie was otherwise little the worse of the wears and was horse off in triumph, riding on the 'boulders oft the Commodore Hudson (no small con trast in bulk) amidst the shooting of his friends. Tis dale was dreadfully porrirhed about the face. Although he did as much as man could do for his frieuds, we were sistsy to see:Viat an attempt to raise a purse forhim we,. rewarded only with -fifteen shillings. It his Benefit to. morrow be not a bumper, poor Jack will have room to say that be has not been treated with generosity. THE BEAKS TOO LATE. • I, • • - Just is this battlehadtermeeated, and a hat had been prawn up fdr a second fight, for *purse a curious scene ; via. penemed, While severel persons Of all ranks were ;collected within the topes, deleating whether they should &eel/tofu fire det repined sport, ,01 prudently toddle . to• waills home, Mr. Swabey, the Magistrate of Uhion•hall ; the Rev. Mr. Gressett, a Magistrate of clucks; two I l i 1 Y t i: 1 , f Frieda, with capatioot broad brims. gad some con. stables, entered the ring. They were lIIt ant considered mere ly as ausateon, and in a very short time would I have bees. tailed opon to fiontribete their mite to. wards the iatended subbcriKton; bat their business was seal NM made known; for Mr. Swabey, seizing a Gentle .adliconnected with the Public Press by *luxuriant cloth cape or tippet, which bong over hia4houlders to pro. wet him from the rain—declared Ns intention to take 'm prisoner, as a person active in promoting a breach of the peace ; and one whom, from the respectability'of his appearance, it was fit to make an example of, as a ter ror to all other hatic amateurs. In vain did the '• Knight of the Quill" protest that be was in no way concerned in promoting a breach of the peace, sod that he was a mere spectator ot the sports. The Worthy Magistrate leas inexorable; a couple ot constables were called, to hose custody he was consigned, and thus escorted, he iras marched, amid the sympathies of his co-offenders, the scene of action to theßushlnn at Staines. On his arrival there,Mr.Snabey,in hisM sgisterial capacity, pro. . _ ...ed to take informations against him. and v. itnesses were called to depose to his high crimes and misde. mvanours, white he, poor fellow, expected nothing leso than to be sent to the Tower as a state criminal. To.his • great joy, however, the first two persons who appeared to depose to his prejudice were the worthy Frinds to whom we have already alluded ; and these s. men of peace" about to affirm to his guilt, when Mr. Swabey felt him self under the necessity of rejecting their evidence, a ' inadmissible in a criminal case, unless upon oath. Thi •as a poser ; but these was still a chance left, and the Rev. Mr. Gressett was called upon to give his evidence but he, unfortunately for the object of the worthy Ma i gistrate. was as little available as the gentlt men with t &road brines,for he could only swear to the prisoner's bei _ the time he He had not seen on the field at ...cCaMe Up. previous breach of the peace, nor could he bear testiness* any thing which was in contemplation. This WWI complete 04 tie up," as Jack Scroggins would say ; and if any thing were wanting to increase the dilemma or MT— Swabey, it was the dEeluration of the alleges, offender, that he had not attended as a promoter of abettor of the amusements of the day, but as a simp reporter for a morning newspaper. He was there in th discharge of a duty, and all he had to do was to deseri what ocoarred, and to leave the Magistracy or the publiS to judge of the fitness of such exhibition , . t' This waS a horse of another colour," and Mr. Swabey at ones acknowledged that he was in error ; but seeing . the Kir loner was one of the most respectable of the multitude by whom he was surrounded, he thought him the fittest person to select for punishment, and he had only to re • t that be had not secured some wealthy inhabitant county, on whom the law might take its course, ilti appeal was then made to the feelings of the persona at to the immorality and improprietyaf the scene which • had witnessed; but .he declined all discos‘iont 00 , under existing circumstances," although. in a proper ce, and in the presence ofa good bottle of wine, or es many more as might be brought to assist. the deli berations, he should have no objection to givehis candid opinion on so grave a subjett. The intended tragedy was thus changed to a farce—the prisoner beeamea freeq man, and once more breathed the air of liberty, whild the well concerted plan of the Honnurable Magistrate and his coadjutors, to strike terror into the pugnacious fraternity of Buckinghamshire was, foe the want of Dtck Curtis's generalship, completely frustrated. Whether they intend trying the experiment hereafter, remains to be proved. It is but right to add, that these Gentlemen behaved with great politeness. . Dick Curtis met with an accident yesterday evening, on returning home atter his victory. As he was leasing his head on the shoulder of a friend, the shaft of the chaise in which they were broke, and he was thrown out, near Hounslow, but he received no injury, eccepting that of cutting his hands by the fall. SCIENTIFIC GLEANINGS. Gambard has lately disioverell a ' small Com sitpat,ed in, one of the feet of Cassiopeia.. It was invisible to the naked eye, and ,appeared to he approaching the pale with great, rapidity... Porn observed the same phenomenon at Florence, agent:three hours after it was seen by M. Ganaliard. , . , • , SA? la PLANTS.—A communication. was "sae Some , time since be, Professor Amici, of Modena, to the Italian Society . o Asti ; established is that City. that in ao aquatic plant (the chard} he had discovered, by micro- ,scopic examination, a circulation of the, sap between thet joints, which apparently ascended in the exterior portion of the stein of the plant, apd descended in the centre.— ~ The reality of this phenomenon was placed beyond doubt by the very evident passage of certain particles of one of the currents, which, drawn by that which moved in an opposite direction, were from time to time carried along by it. In the month of May latt, this was demon strated by the Learned Professor himself` to the Parisiin Naturalists; and, during his visit in ibis country, the same phenomena have been witnessed., RObIAN MITIQUITIM- I -Al a Meetsag of tyre Cveri graphical Society of Paris, the Abbe Anotizß pie in an account of his travels in North Ariserrea, rti course of which he stated the fact of a coiarof bromic' being found is the Valley of Bones, to the Sooth-ivest of the Missouri, the natives of which declare they had never seta an European. The Abbe examined the coin, and found it to be Roman, struck in the coign of NERVA. He adds, that upon digging a well in Ten nessee, there had been found an earthen - pot buried in the earth, and which coptained a vast quantity of gold money of unknown character. The Abbe thinks that a knowledge of the eastern tongues might elucidate the different dialects of the „savage tribes in America, es-1 pecially those which inhabit the, t t hores of the Pacific Ocean; amongst whom them . aPpear to be two prin.' cipal languages, which serve as a universal medium ;1 one is in use in the high, and the other in the low coon-. try. The Abbe also pointed out a singular analogy betviseri a trait in the manners of these people and the. Hebrews, as described in Leviticus. " A savage," be , lams , marries along' With bin wife ail the sifters she May have; or, at least, he is btiostd to provide for their. establishment, that is, their t s ai a rix; th ose of them for whom he cannot promise busbands, remain with him as wives." . &Leg( alvertie t , a-Prussian chemist, in • . . making egtierimcnts to improve pruners , ink, has dis coveted a 'process for producing a, new sped" of black pigment from hempseed oil. which, For brilliancy and intensify of colour, far exceeds any black hithirto ' known, and promises to render Prussian black as dis arigui.hed a c lour as Prussian blue is at present. The inventor has not only applied it to improve printers' ink, but also to other useful purposes, particularly as a superior blacking for tanned leather.—Loadon Lit. Gas. Ague is a much more formidable ahape than wr'Pill ev r known, has visited various parts ,of the kin i gdOm lately. It has not been confined, *stew/ fore,. to low swampy districts, but has appeared in places where no thing like malaria can be imputed.% !T ,•,;;T POLICE I NTELTIGENCE. • NIA *twit SOUP. lay Mamas Minna Mimi OM wore brought up ns if haying stolen a coneldnable gyenotby of plate. from the residence of Mr. A. lfabeitscs, at Devnnalreplace,' Heeepetead. Tiasiy ow Thotsday, Forrester the mangle woven dm WWI, In Pertimat iane. wino he observed the twp Primpllerts WVlPOsilmears ten In knew, and he made towards them with* of es g them. W.od instantly made off. Bayer Inns 4- , where Forrester followed and him. Ho fooled upon him a considerable quantity deliver spool/. hod abet ortieMs of plate, which he said bo hal that morning picked op f 1 et-[sad, Forrester tenured him, and proceeded attar Wimis4 fftibiptimeown overtook and apprehended, but found roosimi • `Oothenext day a paragraph in the Dew list plate of the description of that found ono= Nsteden from a back room at Mr. Itolsertenee who had got into the home in tie coarse of the wanwilige Air. Roberto:so-now attended. sod identified the plate produced' to be his property. Ho thought be saw the prisoner Wood offer. log pencils far sale near the premises on the morning of the rdts. bery, but he amid not positively swear to him. Forrester could not positively .wear that Wood was in cowpony with Hayes at the time he brat saw them. Wood was consequently discharged. Bayrs was fully committed Ito take his trial on the charge of having Stolen the plate. • A ]Torosll n by n j ame n d li Ell ei rf aidd C , a onnotozgrwa! br icion ot oeg:t a t vi b n e g fore the stolen Lou num r of flank-notes to the amount of 501. Herdsheld stated that he tbat moralecobserved the prisoner, Iristim lie knew, mining near the Bank, and apprehended, and Searched bins experimentally. He found upon bins Bank-notes to amount stated. The/ were Marked, end he had since learned Mr. Page, of Bucklersbory, who was now out of town, MA Snit been robbed of the notes in marked a few minutes Worse time of the prisoner's appreheosion. the Lose NlAroa remanded the prisoner until Mt. Page returns town to give evidence. - GUILDHALL ,Yesterday, an athletic young fellow. of the name of Jobe Irdlgiums, pas charged with entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Marchant, and &stance cash-boa, Containing Hank of llogland notes, sod gold and Myer coin, to the amount of £4O, besides uinkets and otherorticies plate. Mandiant resides in FieklAsse, tinhorn Yesterday be Ind occasion to go to his cash-bow fur some silver, and be left it lothed in his desk with the contents mentioned in it. In the even. be left home, and on his return be was informed that ha had robbed. • Richard Richards, a neighbour of the prosecutor, pee the fel lowing history of the transaction, in a style of quaintness that castled much amusement in the duce : About hali.past nine last night, my wife salted ase what was the matter backwards, for ahe beard the tiles rattle. I want to the window and hailed, but no one answered., I then went down and saw the man as the bar upon the dies of the back premises, and I demanded what he wanted. He add he was looking for his dog, tot which he had paid ins. eld. and whisk be would not lose car me or any one else. Atter some dine he took stern towards my yard, when all at once my gentlemen happened to take a false step, and down he plungt4 into the water taint; sad a precious sousing:be gee. I called for the assistance elk nidghbeee, and we lifted him out; when we. found that ray gentleman's dog was no other.thap Mr.MirolDt7O money MU., • officers who took him into cuttody, upon searching found a complete set date apparatus foihosiebreaklig, coal's nil eepliougharus box, matches, picklock keys, jemmies, ke.; ate.- 111ben he was oi the wag to the, wan:Mow he made a desperate pin te,eseepi,nminlthough fear imligkluals bad the care of hint very nearly succeeded in hie &Wane. The prisoner said nothing in his Went*, sod was' fully can bellied for trial. gleam MAU, the driver of a hackney-Amine, was charged with demanding more than his fare, frost a Mr. TreMilliO, who yeas carded from the White Hots Cellar, in Piccadilly, to Palma. square, en Thursday night. The defendant Insisted that bli legal faro was is. endlar. Tremayne having frequently paid but 3s. fot the game dletanco,deternsined to summon him. The defendant/Angled pithy, alleging that the overcharge was fs.d•Alad bad limn nude bg mistake. In Answer to some Tuition, 'from Mr. Akiernian Amer, however, he said his wages were low and uneettain • and as be did not like working for nothing, he ex torted from t‘e Public as often as be could. The Alderman said, that after such an impudent coofession, be sou* do ne less than billet the full penalty of ilbs. sad cans; default of paying which, the defendant was locked up. BOW.STREEtT. rat, Lysol was charged on suspicion of having stolen a boy, three years of are, and with taking him &ban from house to boost, fet.ttrupose of atiliciOng charity. ;The child was brought into o the by, two working men, who stated that they were tilting their dimmers in the tap-room - of the &goy Palace'Tavetn, /MVP,. 'street, &rend, when the little boy entered the rapist with An his band, and asked for a peony to boy bread. They pee the, poor little fellow sane drink, sod &shed him who his.mothyr was? and be said she lived in Drury-lane. They asked him wise was with him when be went about begging? and be said a WoMen., One of the men went to the door, and saw Kitty Lynch peeing it the corner of Savoy-street and the men took the child and pee. owed her into Lancaster-Place, The chili. on seeing bee, said-. .' She fs my mother." The woman geve_, him a slap on th e bad, ..and said "I am not your mot h er, end know nothing of_re." ' Mr. HALLO directed Ford; die gooier, to erk the Mad several ibestions, to, which be replied that his mane was Paddy Mayes. and' dns mother lived in Drstry.leme.,. The Magistratie canalktol iratt7 Lynch to the House of Carreedge for one month. for 11901. and directed the child should be sent to tie rior Heise till its real mother was found. Aerie Macs, the mistress of sat infamous brothel in White Hart ; yard, Drove-hoe, and three of her "dress-beerdav," were yeeter _day charged by Nott, the beadle of St. Pawl's. Covent-garden, the 'latter with endeavouring to cock* amen in the streets, and the Winer for aiding and encouraging them in that design. Nott stated that be was walking down Catherine street, about half-put ten o'clock on Monday night, ,when be was accosted by. the three girls, and received an invitatioe to go home with them. — Isaacs was walking a short distance behind the girls, and, perceiving the mistake they bad fallen into, she called them sway, observing lit was' no go." Nett, however, Called the witch, pod conducted the mistress and the three gide hvelse .watchhease on the shore char. . I . ". Pa g t e rick Ryan, the waichiiait if the beat. being cratiahed by Mr. HaLts respecting the occupation of Isaacs, arrested verf reluctant to state any thing to her prejudice. He at last admitted that be bad known her for the last nine months, following girls in the sire to at night, encouraging them in their effects to inveigle mem had beard also, but mild not swear to the fact from his own knowledge, that she kept a house of accommodation in White Hart-yard. Mr. Hates observed that public decency had too keg been toot, raged by the nightly appearance in the streets of infatuate women following young gists, for the puusose of profiting hy their prank'. don. He was determined, as far as his power went, is check such a disgraceful practice, and with that intendoo he should COIIIIrtit Isaacs foe one month to the MilMa el liciasiloti sod the three girls for 14 days each. • t. . Mr. Hunter, who attended for Time% that she bad committed no offence to call for each a t. She at till events was entitled to be admitted to bill. Isaacs was finally admita bail. and her three litis nun mat for the period mention House of Correction. HATTON-GARDEN. A respectable looking young man named Cher/es Arden, wet brought to this Office yesterday, by Davis, a constable, charged with the following robbery :—Mr.Tates, proptietor of the MAW, Cheese, in Northampton-street, aerkenwell. stated, that Weigh saner came into his house about eight -o'clock the preceding Wok, and after drinking a plot of porter and smoking a sager. pritosed to akep there that night. He shard/ afterwards retired to bed.— That morning, about seven &clock, witness Observed the prhimer just about to pass out of the street-doer, when Mahe that his sine was much increased beyond what it appeared the.** before, be stopped him. At that, moment Mrs, Yates called from the stair head, that two sheets bad been stolen by the prisoner, end sure enough, on his person being Searched, one of the sheets *no found mapped round his body, and the other concealed In his bat. Wit.' ness instantly sent for Davis, whe took him into castody.—The prisoner, who could net deny the Osage, was folly committed. M AR LBOROUG H-STREET. Yesterday. Louisa Real, who was remanded on Friday Rah, under Lot d Ellenborough's Act, for cutting and maiming James Egan, in her lodgings, hissid'a-court, Dean-attest, was brought np for final examination. Mr. Egan said, that he could not take as himself positively to swear whether the prisoner had the knife, with which she 'aniseed the wound on him, in her hand , since s he finished her supper, or embed it for the purpose of indicting the wourid. The prisoner most solemnly declared, that she had it in lieriand since she finished her supper; and that her violence proarededirom her having been rather intoxicated, as she had, in the heat of the moment, drank off an the spirits whkii she *sited the proaecutor to partake of with her. The prosecutor did believe*, was father intor.hlatad. as 'ha had a•railk off a quantity of spirits u she described ; sad Ih cocespenci of this, and also as his wound did sot proved-al serious. as it *as feared it would,he did not wish to promote her on the capital charge. The Sitting Magisuate, Mr. Conn, asked thew s tk parish ! r . mutable, in whom Mose the trablaction occurred. e . hew a m in his official situadosi, cbold let his lodgings to loch ', ewe — teammate. primmer. beau said, that when be let the room to the prisoner be did !mow her character, and that be was out of town es tinnies t .4 1 „; the occurreece in question took place. ‘. His 'Crean girl proved that she was awoke akar Mani& , scale on the_ stain, and that she beard the primmer doaume t ; front the prosecuter money, which be refused. Swabs bend Watektharectlied hs, and saw him take both the prisoner and 11, promator with him. On being vacationed by the Mrpie rateaue the threader of th e Mane. aciusowledged that awe was +•sl - of the frail skteellood beinkr_ the riume et , wog in k. Mr.Conaise severely repelnu led Liscoe for keeping vaeli ledge . and dwelt very forcibly ut th e peculiar impropriety m a caratable's keeplu'g sack a home as his appeared so be. p At the prosecutur's Instates, the capital charge for cutting sell inalookag was abandeeed4 bet tie prisoner was fully cossabies e ti ar The assault. Ifenlisg /dared was brought up for Sort eseternetloo A eli4 char l:gfßec:.:oliedknetabey•epingdo, an old 42:1.4.iigsditsehler::,powas:asyLiintamat.iBenduisrvoniplOcer.ret"flisiaStafv.mijnidulbutWil fully committed: the Magistrate observing, area b e these gambling houses. , petiole of foreign brandy is his pussessiun. A Scotchasan of the name of Elise, mmeabouad in a former to• port, was fully eununitted for robbing a brother Soci.Lnitn, a butcher, of the oaring of Chien, of 73L • fild N -SW.II „ yeetaday Yiu Tha rms was ehareed with malting and resew' the h elmet a a hide girl, named Mwy Godwin. The mullet thitgiri had been Meant to Miss Clawson i there was some di. , a t abbot du god the amber was constantly annoying her We tri , . A Gentleman who "attended wi th Mi ss D. said, tha t if the :0. 1 .. t% plakhat would Undertake sot to annoy latish D. be would give lee a ooverelp. Mr. Wuma recommended the parties tq Mire s MI the matter WAS settled .n payment ',die min of XI to.. UNION.HALL Yesterday, a young man, named Fahowd Glom, was brooch in custody to this (Ace before the sitting Magistrate, R. J.Cri —,. az us, :lbw charged with internist rying wi th A n n Poley ki s e re wife Debug alive, The pri s on er , it appeared, was on th e peke di getting 'married to a third wife, the baits having been scarily pt up on the day be was apprehended. The two Ladies were Fenn at the examination. A Bow.street patrol stated, that !bile on duty is blackfriam road, one of the females now present addresaed him, patua ngeee the prisoner, who was sin the opposite side of the way. .. her air band, and dencribbig that he had deserted her and had named otlarr wamao. She requested that he might be talon into chnoly, and when be (the patrol) went up to him for tat potpie, he so tetlipted to make ithrescape by running away, but wu ultimate! ? sedated. The Riet *Lye, whose maiden tams was Health Wilson, pro. diced the certificate of her marriage with the primacy., on the nada of July. lass. . A Witness, lA* arbe present afire ceremony, conlinhed the cow phinatit's evident.. Ann Paley, th*iecond wife, stood forward, and stated the she' 1,41 . married tethe primnet by bans, in St. Savinut's Church, SolithW4i. the 23d of Jan uary, 182. The register of the mar riage was also Preidieeed, and a when . who auettileal the ramose, and gave the bride away, identified the prisoner. The priroiler,who treated the charge with the most py , rfett is. idUfetence, on being asked !Oat could have induced bin to dat re ao many women? replied that he was only trying to get a good wla hut of the ldt—He 'win bah , committed. TOWialtA LL, 6013 T if IVA EN. A wYne:teitgrothabi M alit y eppeited to aon nsoos, at the nit of the parisEtilitieses oiSt. dlive's, Mitithwart, to remunerate Mee feet adltaneel made Wile wife: The Alders: 4 r J. &inn% Wherretojtaised the wife la my" ledy.like woman as Withal/ firdatiy appeared Aeon has ea le same sob jest, a 'lf there yebs ao Other mode ;by which to std their dtterenteii,'thit ad appeal to a *ltigistiate ; and being repthl tells the iseptiee, &died het ne . proceed; wits she said, teat iL MEMO aba had witittocroifur heart cemented to the Wats of lege don - oh the &mitt etcadon, it was with the undemanding is should be albitteillobth he children. This, bowevet, hid kis Pfi. Died het ever since, and that unlible to w - ar against bet miste, Es had lint übdet the opting* oared to her Maternal ferillegi; oli,b. capacitated ftorn poriaing bee avesdatkeli; she was' skive n. the miserable alternative of applying to the pariah, or pethilig through want.' The husband retnainiog mute, a coniersation (Math benne the 11dermals and the parish °Meer*, as to the right of the Intent interfere, the complainant admitting that she raided in thepoiltd St. George. Hanover.square—it was, LOweger, suddenly pat ist end ti by one of the Lord Mayor's Ofilcer's banding to the M ms magi a warrant, slgnfd by his Lordship. for his wife's appraise.. 'granted 00 a certilleate from Mr. fibelton's Office for not-apple 'amine set indictment preferred against her by ber husband at de Selsionscie leaking which, site Dam Info tears, aod action, I was urged tovlolnice by the desire to see my children." The AL/MAW/4 biPeellitl* that such animosity should nig, ds 'served, thit any forthttr interference on his part was pot so colts, wfiekf else wairtaken May lii a state of mind painful to withers. A young wettest, who gave her natio Ann Blakely, a native, Newcastle-vim -Tyne. entered the dike; with her face cumin with bruises and both 'Vet; tilfelteurd. to lodge information side following anikiiit tharalabery— She stated, that she was so her way from -- Soppeet's, Tap Hampton-wick. terseem, and croakiest Viihibledon.commeo by tic =high resit, between two end three o'clock onfhaday het, who it was met by a powerful map ba a sailor, glob, who demseid meey, and od her seiing she had any a fee halipeace stoat bee, struck her in the face and attempted to take miry a Week ate carried in her band, ;obi& the minim he gave bee a seeped blaw that deprived her of her acmes. On coaling to bevaelf, the towel several persons near her, at whose approach the imagined t hen " isit that ber ibet w was ithast unde ab r rag oseasity possessiea stisakin et the bundle. for th: a...aw ed: mistime. beibg at preeentoet of service. sad Wished to be Wes of the means to be punned. It appearing in fsdicers of she deptt Nintewi night is Kene-seeete, she was lineal re the CORONERS' INQUESTS.. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Tart Tap, PIS rico, on the body of John Crow, aged 25, who died a consequence of injuries he received in a pugilistic re test. It appeared that the deceased and amu named Beard haling quarrelled at a public-house in the neigh hourhood of Golden-square, agreed to Settle their slif• ferencei on Old Oak Common, where they met 0 11 Monday morning about eleven o'clock. They fought about 85 mintites, and the deceased received reveal heavy falls, and was generally undermost. The we tresses who *ere etamined said, they thought the de' ceased had the best of the battle. In the last round de deceased was so dreadfully punished, that he cooli si come to time, and Reid gave in for him. The deuced' was instantly removed to St. George's Hospit4l, 210 it was discovered that several of the ribs on the left !Kt were broken, by falling. The collar and breast bores were also fractured, and the spleen was ruptured. 'De Jury returned a verdict of " Manslaugh:er spiel Beard, Reid, and the other seconds." Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at the Talbot Inn, in the Borough High Street, on the body of George Board. William Goner, waggoner, in the empluY Mr. Bath, was employed with the de ceased, at the Tat. hot lm, loading dung, anti the waggon being loaded. the deceased wait into the sables to feed the horses In about an hour after, he (the witness) went low the stable and found the deceased lying on his face as if asleep; on turning him on his beck, be perceited hiss black in the face, and apparently dying, Medical 26' aistance was call ed in, but he expired almost Onrobti" ately after. It being the opinion of Mr. Thomas Eld. ridge, Surgeon, that the deceased's death was the elect of apoplexy, the Jerry returned a verdict to that efece• *int-THIS DAY. /AL VOL 1 0 1 0 O 0 I 0 O 0 O 0 O 01 rV= Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon France Hanaburs Flanders Swedes Brazil Menke Halals& *U. 0 1 * • • o 1 a • o • o • o • 1 • Ilkeso; Agra HIGH-IP/ATEA et LON Motis( Afternoon -..------ DGE TO Wan w. 57 athletes atur . 44 minutes after Leman Printed and Piedated by ions MAYSI, the ProPlig ligi Pk at dte duo Orysra, No. 1, Pkkeu-pisee, Tenspioar. 1 :i• 1 1 ,1 li • I