Star. — London, England, 1829-01-27 00:00:00

POETRY. * YOUNG CHARLIE IS COME," ec. Young Charlie is come, he is now is the Highlands, Then haste to his standard, and welcome him Welcome him Highlands, and welcome him Load mil, Since Charlie has come his ain kingdom to claim! 0! haste to the mountains of green Intergary, Where Scotland's old banner is waving again ; And there you will meet with Locbiel and Glengary, For Charlie has come his ain kingdom to gaini Let Scotland remember the days of her glory, When a Prince of her ain did in !Limed reign; Then wipe off the blot from the page of her story, Since (Indic has come his ain kingdom to gain ! Charlie Is young, be 's the pride of the Highlands— Charlie is brave, and all hearts are his sin ; Then haste to his standard ye Highlands and Lowlands, Since Charlie bas come his sin kingdom to gain ! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jam es. Bittinp In Banco before the three Pulane Judges. RR PARTS !MUSTIER. Mr. CasseseLt . showed case against a rule obtained by Mr. Tallow d, for a writ of certiorari, to bring into this Court the record of a conviction against a person of the name of Sylvester, for the purpose of its being gnashed. The conviction had been made by a Magis trate of the county of Osford. It appeared that Syl vester was the servant of a gentleman of the name of Leigh, who, being qualified, had gone out in the put.- sut of game, and taken Sylvester with him, and the latter having a gun, by his master's orders, fired at, and killed some partridges. The Magistrate, under these circumstances, hid convicted Sylvester of shooting without a certificate, and the Learned Counsel now sub mitted that the conviction was right. Mr. TA Lvoultu, in support of the rule, argued that the act was that of the master, and not of the set vent. The COURT, however. was of epinion that the con siction was right. In firing the gun the instrumetit was.actu4lly used, and the skill employed by the scr awl; and it it were held that the act was that of the • master, a servant, under the sanction of his master's qualification and cettificate, would be at liberty to shoot. —Rule dischatged; Lord TIRTV.RORN did not take his seat till half-past eleven o'clock. Hi. Lordship appeared to be labour ing under indispo4i ion. Before the Four Judges. TUE KING V. REOAWAY. Sir J. Scat itti.t re moved for a rule nisi for a new trial in this caste, which was tried at the sittings in Middlesex after Michaelmas Term. It was an lathe' ment for per - jury its an affidavit made by the defendant, an attorney, in the Court of Common Pleas. The facts of the case as they appeared on the trial were these—ln October, 18'26, tie defendant was employed to defend for the protecutnt, JAvn Alexander M'Laren, an action which had been toolight against him as a stakeholder, by Reuben Molt t tn. the pugilist, to recover the amount of a deTosit of 501. on a bet made on a walking match.— The drf.ndant put in bail for M'Laren, who had heap recommended to him by a cite! t of the name of Hem) Ilanhury, and took some other steps in the action, bu , Raving sul)serpicntly given dissatisfaction to the patties, • they re.olved ces taking the business out of his hands. Hanhury .cco dinghy procured a Judge's rude' for the de ivory of the clefendatit's bill of costs on him for busi ness previously done on his acccunt. and the defendant then made out a hill amounting to between 501. and 604 in which he included the charges for defending M'Laren in the action at the suit of Mai tin. Hanbury objected to the payment of those charges (amounting to 91. Os- 4 I); an .I,lm tax ati-n Of the bill, they v ere disallowed, or. the ground that Nl'Laren, and not Hanbury, was liable to them. M'Laren, then procured a Judge's summons fir the delivery of the defendant's bill on him. The . defendant opposed t!e summons, and stated to the Judge, that Hanbury had employed him in M'Larets'sl - business, and had made himself liable to pay the costs. Upon this statement, which was corroborated by the defendant's clef k, Walter Tyler, the Judge refused to make any order. M'l.tren then applied to the Court of Common Pleas, on affidavits made by himself and Hanbury, stating that he (M'Laten), and not Hanbuty, employed the difendaht in the action, at the suit of Martin; and that Hanbuty had never undertaken, cs in any way made him.ell liable, to pay the c. sts. The Court, upon these affidavits, granted a rule nisi, for the delivery of the defendant's bill of costs on M'Laren. The defendant. in showing cause against the rule, made at. affidavit, in which he swore positively that he had been employed originally by Hanbury, and that Hart. bury had desired hint to defend the action at his (flan . bury's) wan risk and expense, stating that he :Jour ua interested in it. Upon this affidavit, in wh , ch the deo k ( Eyler) joined and sopp , eyed the defendant's statement, the Coon of Common Pleas discharged the rule fur the delivery nt a bill to M'Laren, who was ordered to pay tt.e costs of his unsuccessful application to the Court. The alleged pt !jury was assigned upon the al - legatto - s in the defendant's affidavit ; and in support of the indictm nt, prnsecnt-r, M'Laren, Hanlon y, and a person of the name 111 Fut man, were examined at the trial. Tr.c. f 'inter sw, re positively that he em ployed the'cletetidarit, being recommended to him by Hanhur), and th-t Hanbuty accompanied hint to the defendant's tharritNers, on his nrst interview, trellieb took place on a Sunday in October. M'Larers'a .testimony *as confirmed by that of Hanbury and Vurtnian. Far the defendant several witnesses wcre called, and among them was the defendlant's clerk (Tyler), whO contra dicted the evidence of the v itnesses for the prosi cotton, and confirmed the statement made by the defendant in his affidavit. The defendant, however, was found guilty. The Learned Counsel now produced affidavits, showing that all the witnesses had been mistaken in the dates to' which they swore, and argued that in consequence of such mi,talte on the part of the clerk, Tiler, due effect bad not been given to his testimony. He alsocallesi the attention a the Court to some discrepancies and in consist envies in the evidence for 'the prosecution, and submitted,.that under all the circumstance: the ca-e ''ought to undergo further inquiiy.—ltult nisi granted. COTTON V. JAMES. Mr. F. FoLLocx moved for a rule to show cause why a flew trial should not be had in this case, the par ticulars of which we reported on the 19th inst. The - Asiction was in trespass for tl a illegal seizure of the plaintiffs goods. The defendant had pleaded that the plaintiff had been adjudged a bankrupt, and that the seizure was wade under the authority of a warrant of the Commissioners of Bankrupt. To prove the act of bankruptcy, evidence was given that a number of win dinv sass es and a quantity of lead and other material. were removed froni the plaintiff's premi s es by the au •tli rits of the plaintiff's son; andthis, - it was contended on ti.e pail of the detendrin, constituted an act of bank roptcy. being 44 af. audideOt delivery or transfer with defeat or delay creditors" within the meaning intent i of the new BAnkrtlpt Act. Lord Tenterden, however; was of a different opinion, and the case went to the Jury under the directionfof his Lordship, who left into them to say what damages the plaintiff ought to receive as a compensation in damages for the illegal seizure beiond the sum of 1631. the value of the goods. The Jury found a verdict for 4001. The Learned Counsel (Mr. Pollock) now sought to set aside the verdict, on two grounds— first, that an act of bankruptcy had been established; and secondly, that the damages were excessive, no spe cial damage being proved. The COURT were of opinion that there was nn ground for disturbing the verdict ott the first point, but on the ground that the damages were excessive they granted a rule nisi for a new trial. THE KENO V. THOMAS MUNTOW. This was an indictment for perjury, tried before Lord Tenterden and a Special Jury, at Guildhall, on the 12th instant. The defendant, a City land coal meter, had falsely sworn that Mr. Pearson, the pro prietor of an extensive coal wharf in Upper Thames street, was present, and assisted in an assault committed upon him (the defendant) by the men at the wharf on the 14th of Dec. 1827. The Jury, having had the case submitted to tht m upon the question whether the di. fendant had sworn falsely from malicious and corrupt motives? pronounced a verdict of guilty. The SOLICITOR GENERAL was now instructed to mete for a rule nisi for a new trial. Ile had no affidavit to falsify the facts as deposed to on the trial, and there fore, if the Court pleased, he would defer his motion until the reading of the report when the defendant came up for judgment. The COURT thought it would be more convenient to wait until the tepoit was read. SMITH V. THE COMMERCIAL DOCK COMPANY. Sir JAMES SCARLETT moved for a rule nisi to set aside the verdict obtained by the plaintiff, and enter a nonsuit. The action, which was tried at the late sittings at Guildhall, was to recovir damages for negligence ►n the management of a vessel belonging to the plaintiff, after it had been brought into the Com mercial docks. The plaintiff obtained a verdict on the merits, but on an objection taken on the part of the Dock Company, that the action had not been brought in time, Loid Tenterden gave leave to move to enter a nonsuit. It appeared that the Act of 51 Geo. 111. cap. 207 (the Commercial Dock Company's Act), gave the Company the ccntroul of all vessels coming within a certain distance of the docks, and the vessel in question being within that distance at the time the accident oc curred, the action was brought against the 'treasurer of the Company, who under the Act of Parliament was liable to be sued for all acts done in pursuance of the Act. The 94:11 section limited the time for bringing all actions against the Company to six calendar months, and the only question now was, whether this was the soft of action that came within the purview of the Act of Parliament? At the suggestion of the Court., the parties agreed to A special case. TILE KING U. R. 1. JEWISH, ESQ. The conditional rule for a criminal information in this case was on Saturday discharged nisi, no Counsel appearing to support it. Sir J. SCARLETT now stated that he had received iii structions. It was through a mistake that he had hot had them before. Lord TENTERDEN said the Learned Counsel might take an opportunity to bring the case on. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. has. U. BUIII/lILL V. LIVI. Ttiis was: an action tis recover damages for injury done t i a gig, and the plaintiff obtained at the trial a verdict, with damages 44. 18s. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS now applied to the Court to prevent the plaintiff from recovering his costs of action, under the following circumstances. The defendant is a Sheriff's officer, and resides in Newman-street, Oz. ford-street, but his place of, business is in Fetter-lane, and within the boundaries bf the city. According t i the laws which govern the recovery of debts in the city, if a plaintiff does not recover a sum in damages above 40s. ' he pays the costs of both parties, and if he does recover over bony shillings, but under five ponnis, he in that case pays his own costs. In the present case the Learned Serge4nt contended that the plaintiff ought to base ►ued the defendant in the Court of Requests; and as he bad thought proper to ieNcit to the upper Court, and had only recovered 44. 18:. he must take the consequences, and pay his own cost;. The place of business of tl e defendant was within the city, and he therefore should have sued him in the City Court of Requests. Some case, were cited to show that where a person re,ided out of the city, though their place of business by which they earned their livelihoLd was within its boundaries, they were within its jurisdiction, and ought to he sued three. The COURT granted a rule in show cause. BOARD OF EXCISE, JAN. 26: • Thomas Kennedy a prisouer at the suit of the Crown, in Wiritecross-streer, was charged with being the pro- prietor of two private stills. It appeared that the de fendwat had been twice before convicted of the offence. It was now proved, that on the Ist of September the officers went to No. 4, Fin.briry-mark , t, and seized a. still in full work. Among the articles seized were a pair of pails and a yoke, which had evidently been wed to can y spit its, so that the person carrying them might pass for a vendor of milk. After the seizure the pr;- soner left that house, and went to live at No. 10, Hert ford-place, Shoreditch. Thither the officers followed him on the 25th of October, and found another still in full operation. The Court said, to check this infamous traffic, they were determined to itifl:ct such penalties as would show that persons could nut, mith any ezreeta tion of success, practise it. They therefore Convicted the de'endaut in the full penalty of 2001. John Haywood was fined 501. Uir a similar offence in Snmi rford-stteer, Bethnal-green ; and John (iarvin and Thomas Salley in 501. each, foir having a private still in fUll operation in the back cellar of a house in Mill-yard, Whitechapel. Other offenders were similarly fined., SARAH CARTIIR.—In addition to the particulars of the estiaordinary ease of Sarah Carter, of Stapleford, which have already been given, we have to state, that on Saturday last, to thesstonishment of two or three per• sons who rim* in the room, the young woman spoke, say ing " give me something to drink; when the took a little wine and water through a quill. She, however, imme. diately relapsed iiital.er former state of stupor. On very minute inqu.iy, finding nothing farther had occurred to throw suspicion upon the patties, it was determined to establish a watch, which, at the moment we are writing, (Thursday aiternorn) Itas been sitting 48 hours, during which time she his-not taken more than two tea spoons ful of liquid ; -but there are now more decided signs of consciousness. She opens her mouth rather wider, so as a small tea s. am can with difficulty be admitted, and she al.o open. her'eye-lids in a small degree. She sleeps - the greater part of the night, when her breath ing is loud and deep, as of a person in health. Since the watch, no waste of tie body his taken place, no: may acietions.—Cambage Chronicle. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Etna v. Ttioirriow—ln thii case Mr. Jonathan Tbompum, a young matt in a drab iseitjamin; with a very' fathionabie quantity of beard, and wlicedettritsed 'himself as a " merchant' out 'of mu. ploy," was brought lift from the CoMpter, to Width plate of durance he liad'heed consigned on Sittaday night, fur non-pay ment of his dinner bill at the George Inn, Alilermanbory. It appeared by the evidence of Me. Stye, " mine host of the George,' that Mr. Jonathan Thompson ordered " a dinner of fried soles and roast beef for four," which dinner, having beets duly prefaced. was devoured, with divers 4 atone, to the amount total of gel Ss. by Air. Jonathan Thompson and two other Gen tlemen; and as Mr. Jonathan Thompson could not pay fur the eillan—ln consequence of his having only 1.. 6d. about him—mine *et of the George sent him to the l'umpter. Er. Jonathan Thompson, in his detract, contended that he eouldhave paid if he woud ; and that he was justified in not paying, because be had con ta cted with the waiter at the George to furnish the said dinner of fried soles and roast beef at eighteen pence a head, and, when the dinner was eaten,. the landlord charged half a crown a head. 'l be waiter admitted that be bad undertaken to furnish the dinner at eighteen-pence a-head, and thereupon Sir Plena Latium discharged Mr. Jonathan Thompson, on the ground that the land lord was bound by the contract of his servant. The landlord protested against this decision, saying be knew nothing of the contract, and affirming that there was some private understanding between the waiter and Mr. Jonathan Thompson; but, nevertheless, Mr. Jonathan Thompson was discharged, upon his promising to fulfil the contract he bad entered into with the waiter. BOW—STREET. Yesterday Morning a Gentleman named Stevens, holding em. ployment in one of the Government Offices, came before Sir Rimini) BIM', to glee information of a most dating and atro cious highway robbery, committed on Mr. William C Ashton, an aged person. Mr. Stevens stated, that on Saturday Mr. Coulston received di. rections from several of his customers at Woolwich to attend them for the purpose of tuning their pianos, and he went there late In the afternoon for that purpose. lie was detained until ha pang nine o'clock, and was then informed that there would be no angel toads to town that night. He walked through the town. and inquired at the last public-house (the Wank Horse) if there was a conveyance of any description to London, and was informed in the negative. When he made the inquiry at the bar [our well-dressed men were drinking there, and one of them ob served, " We are, unfortunately, in the same predicament, Sir. and will be obliged to make our way to town on foot. unless we should be lucky enough to meet with any conveyance at Greenwich. As you are alone we will, it you please, walk to. &ether." Mr. Coniston gladly accepted of the offer, and they all started together. They had nut gut far on the road when Mr. Cosaiston's new companions began what is called " Luting," and several times Mr. Couhtnn was rudely pushed about by them. He at length said," Gentlemen, I am an oil man, and this sort of fun,, as you may call it, won't do for me. I will, if you please, walk in the centre of tLe road by myself." He had pro ceeded about one hundred yards when lie was suddenly ft:kJ to the ground by a desperate - blow from a bludgeon un the back part of his head, which stunned hint for some moments. When lie had partially recovered, two of the nights, were kneeling on his sin• mach, while another was rifling his pockets. Ile struggled with all his strength to protect what little property he bed about hint, and the cowardly villains hereupon commenced beating him wish their fists about the head and face; he again became atn.eless, and remained in that state until he was picked up by a latrAirmr, man on his way home. lie found that be had been robbed of all that he had about him, consisting of a watch and apperitlageo, and lbs. 6J. in motley. When somewhat restored, he yrtweedeil un foot to London, and was more than two hours reach ng the f..ot of Weittninster thidge, where his sitength completely titled him. and be sank to the ground exhausted. He was iuund is a taititisl state by a watchman, and conducted tome, where he lies in a very bad state. His eyes are now completely closed, and his face pre ' cents a frightful mass of contissiona lle describes the man wan first accosted hunt as a tall, well-dressed fellow, of reruarkaillt ' polite address; lie wore a drab treat coat, and has large whiskers. Sir R. Bums said, he had not fur a long time beard of a more ' atrocious outrage, and he should immediately consult with Mr. Day,. the Inspector of the horse patrol, out the subject, and uis effort should be spared to bring the cowardly ruffians to ju►tice. MARY-LA-BONN E. Sarah Irue, an elderly female, was charged with fraud. The prisoner had been employed by Mr. Weston, of Charlotte-street, Battlebridge, to attend his wife during her illness, and who died on Saturday fortnight, leaving a family of very young children. On the Thursday following the prisouer such: wily left Mr.Westou's house, taking with her a suit of new black clmbes,•which she pawned for M. she also obtained goods from several tradesmen anu other persons in Mr. Weston's came.—She was committed. WORSHIP-ST If RET. An inquiry took place before Mr. Batauensvon yesterday respect ing the disappearance of a copse from the workhouse of St. Leo nard's. Sbureditch, at the instance of two decent-lu•king females, daughters of the deceased, who stated that attar aged parent was compelled to become an inmate of the workhouse, and died there, and they, although in poor condition, had contrived to scrape toge ther sufficient to bury him decently. Upon sppiicatioo s.t the workhouse, however, they kat ned that the body bad been stolen. It was d, that on Tuesday lam the dead house was broken into, and out of sic bodies which it contained two were molen. The resurrectionists, it appeared, bad scaled the wall in the rear of the workhouse, near which the dead-house is placed. Mr. BIOUGHVON said, that he should have been happy to ha* rendered them every assistance towards recovering the corps their parent, but lie feared It was now too late ; for it was not probable, he thought, that a corpse would be preserved so long ass week after it was obtained. " I have no doubt (he added) that, after examination, the bodies are committed to the earth." The females were with difficulty dissuaded front their purpose of visiting the dissecting-rooms of the different hospitals. LAMBETH—STREET. A man named Sark, who is a native of Calcutta, and who has recently arrived in this country, was charged with biting of the end of a man's nose. It appeared that, on Sunday night, the pri-uner created a great riot and disturbance in hunt of the house of Mr. Gale, the Superintendent of the East India lianacks. Back-lane, Saint George's. He was much intoxicated at the time. A watch. matt named Shields endeavoured to remove him, when the pri.ouer upset him, and while on the ground bit off the end of the watch man's nose. The Magistrate fined him .51. or, in default of pay niebt, to two months' imprisonment. TOWN—HALL fifes. Haines and John Haugh were charged with stealing 971bs. of pork, the property of their employer, Mr. Robert Payne; and Charles Durvidgewith receiving the *AMC. knowing it to be stolen. 'l'be prosecutor suspected his servants were robbing him, and re quested Mr. Wm. Payne, residing next dour, to be on the watch, who on Sunday morning, about seven o'clock. perceived Haines come out, and out looking cautiously round, go in again and let out Burridge with the pork on his shoulders, who, on being followed and questioned. said he was taking it to a Mr. Harman's, pork butcher, in the Landon-road. Burridge said he had purchased the pork of Hadnes, the shopman, for 7/d. per lb. which Haines sub stantiated, saying he was so futtered at the sudden appearance of his master, that he had tio opportunity of:puuing the money into the tilL They were committed. UNION HALL. Saturday a man named James Matta was charged with having (rauitulintly obtained posse-64mi of six cases of eggs, valie 471. Ifs. the property of Francis Merlin, a trader •bet Ween Gravelines and Ithis country. It appeared that the complainant had only 'arrived 'in town a few days ago with a large youthy of eggs front Fcanie. Having landed them, they were reposed for sale in the Borotigh Market; and on Friday afternoon the prisoner called at the acme and bargained fur six cases of them. He described himself as a "impeccable tradesman, and desired that the eggs should be sent to 'a house in Flint -street, Walwurth—at the same time inviting• the egg merchant to accompany hint to the " Cottage of Content," iu seder to obtain change of a fifty pound note to play for and con chide the bargain. They then proceeded together to the above public house, and in the interim the six cases of eggs were con veyed to the prisoner's residence. The Frenchman perceiving a disinclination on the part o his customer to pay the mosey, gave him into custody. It they appeared thou be was not in possession. of fifty pounds, or any other sum, to pay for the eggs, and it ap peared that a variety of goods had come to his residence within the last few days, and bad been removed afterwards to some other home in the occupation of the prisoner:and others. The prisoner bit nag a farthing to pay for the eipps. He was eismsfied. Ctrrata-Arrous.--Saturday se'nnight William Reid, son of corporal Reid, of the Sd Dragoon Guards, a boy aged six years, died in consequence of some lac:inside ' rate persons pressing him to drink a quantiiy of ardent spirts in a public-house. Thursday week a detachment of the Sd Dragon Guards, under the command of Sergeant Banney, rac ceedekl from Cupar Angus to Glenisla, with thin Ex cise officer., where they took Charles Melville prisoner, and -e•corted him to Forfar Gaol, for non-payment of a fine imposed on him at last Excise Ceutt, because he tailed to appear and give evidence against-a smuggler. SPOUTING IN TELLIGENCE. TA TTERSA LL'S - Except Dratber to Moses. who kasnsasly repined his old pl ace , pone- of the- favourites underwent any change worthy of .notice. There is a tendency to shell among the 16 to I hors.a, but me auflictentlf nsarltvd to enable us to Nutria bow It will aff4ct them. .The odds are thus— _ ________ to 2 apt Luso 4 to I apt Brother to biases 6 tot apt Date of Graftotis Oaken) 13 to 1 art Canvass 16 to 1 agst Post Obit 14 to 1 agst Electress 17 to 1 apt Mortis Dance? 17 to 1 agst s•pagoolle colt 16 to 1 agst Prince Howie K. 8 to 1 art Will o'thrWisp 15 to 1 apt tiro. to Muses SO to 1 apt buss 611 y 45 to 1 ago Brother to Sontag. Nu Olen motional. 6 to 1 apt Green Mantle 7 to 1 apt Varna 10 to 1 apt Luis Nal. 112 to 1 apt Clotlltle (taken) 16 to I apt Vat 50 to 1 dist Device (taken) Law a. I I to to : a a g g s i t t V it 4 . :l w ta t i un re (take;)- 40 to 1 agst Vat (Own) The rest as before. COCKING. The Main for 200 sous. Ntlffetll Firming and Nash, terminated on Saturday evening alter some very excellent fighting. Fleming'. birds were very unlucky that d iy, winning only two battles out at the seven ; however, be won the Jlaiu by three battle's, as will be seen by the score— Fleming, 22 battles• I Nash, 19 battles. The Pat was well attended each day, and we confidently antic!. pate that the promises held out or a busy sporting season will be fully realised. CHANCE RINGING. Wednesday was 'lnv, by the Society of Cumberland Youths, at St. John't, Hackney, a true and complete peal of grands:re triples, consisting of 5040 cba which was • cleted in three hours and eleven minutes, wWch was conducted and called by G. Potter. . STEEPLE CHASE. The Steeple Cbase which is su nitieb talked of between Little Gilmore, Esq. and Captain Ross, was to have been run on Mon day last for .€5OO, but was pcorponed owing w the frost. It 44 to come off in the neighbourhood of Melton lluwbray, it is carte:ed., in ibe month of March nest. A TUB N4;l*. A turn up took .plsee in Italielash fields yesterday between a pupil of Alec /teed's, nephew to Jem Belcher, and a Bonitarn weighing 12 stone. The match was made at the Red Horse, ll street, and both men appeared in the ring prechely at one o'clotk, attended by their second.. Alec Reed and Yana:elk fur Oath. r's nephew; and Seabrook and a Yokel for Meatier. H,.und I. Both men eyed one another let some rime, at lan Bonlface Lit with his left, well stopped ; counted, and Boldface floured by a right.banderonder the left eye. V. Watson made play; was well stopped ; made play aga:o. an eachange of hits and a rally followed—give and take; Bon:lace thrown a trues-buttock. A sovereign to tea shillings ou Btichers nephew. 5. Both men came to the .scratch, eviatently tired. Boniface made play—well stopped; Watson nude, play right and leit—a rally, all to the advantage of • the N. phew, when Boniface was thrown heavily-5 to lon the Nephew. 4. Wa. fought desperately, each man for lamotur. In thin mond Watson making play first with left, but well sto,ft and returned upon by Boniface's right. which cat, %%room unAec the left eye; both men on dirk metal, give and fake. Watson bating le:t and right, Buniface retmnius the same, bot al in t .vour'uf Watum, whose retntsts weir heavier tb.o I.lculitace's. A guinea tea shilling on Watoan, who fought wish gr-i jui!;,m.i,t is retreating and re. turning with left and right. A close attuned, bath men oiniahitg e.:ch other, Bonitace under in the fall. bree to one :ail on ! Watson, but no takers The fight combined on for twelve more roußds, all hi !avow of IWat.or., who won it cleverly in 20 minat:e.. Mary Siranger, reiding to flethnil Green, has ben sentenced by vie %Vorshtp street Magistrates to pay or is months' impri s onment far dog-stealing; the CAr• Ca 4 o, of forty dogs were found in her residence, Ina upwards of 600 skins discovered on the pie vises of a tanner at 1-1-=ton, to whom she had sold t`terns.Sie hat since been discharged, the Magistrates discover.ng they could not convict, as an proof of identity in the animals could be adduced. . BIRTH. The 18th inst. at the resldense of the Warden of UsaiAolcio, Oxford, Lady Carmichael 4nstrother, of a son. M A BRIM). r . • At Bellaspoor, in the Bast_ Indies. Capt. Janis Walltelt fink% Major of Brigade, Nagpoor service, to Annabell. Masers,ll, youogeit daughter of the late Hugh Crawford, Esq. of Greenock..., At Woodland, near Dumfries, Capt. George Gustavus Tonna% R.N. to Anne, eldeskdaughter of James Walker, En. of Craw. fordtown. DIED. At Woolyric*, on the 15th inst. aged three years and one month, John, youngest son of Lleiet.-Colonel Paterson. At Edinburgh, James Robertson, Hsi. Civil Engineer, late of At his house, Archer's Hal!, Edinburgh, Mr. Jobn Brand, bow. maker to the Royal Company of Archers. At Capinton Castle, on the 16th inst. Sir William Cunningham* of ('aprinton, Bart. At Edinburgh, on the 16th inst. James Ferrier. E 1 late one of the Principal Clerks of Session, Eliaburgb, Jo the 00th year his age. . The 21st inst. in Park-place, St. Jamees,Thos. Rose, Esq aged 46. At his house, in Gay-street, Bath, aged 69, the !tee. Heal Pottinger, Vicar of Compton, Berks. At Crieff, John Ferber, a veteran of 104 years of age, wantinz only two days to complete his 195th year. Ile was confined to the house for about a fortnight before his death—but retained full possession of his mental faculties to the lag. In the earlier part of his life, he was in comfortable circumstances, but about 40 years ago, he was visited by misfortunes which he could not sur 'mount, and from that period till he was 95 years of age, he conti nued to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. In the rebellion of 1745, be must have followed the banners of Prince Charles to the field of Culloden, had not his father procured a substitute. At a subsequent period he enlisted in the King'a troops, and soon afterwatas sailed along with the expedition against 11.116,1 e. II• used to give a distinct and animated account of the memorable at tack on that fortress, and for some years considered himself the only individual belonging to the expedition who remained to tel the tale. Throughout the whole of his patriarchal life, he eras distinguished fur his upright and inoffensive character, and by a contented cheerfulness, which never forsook bins either in adver sity or old age. 141V.VGATE Alto LRADEN H ALL MARKETS, JAIL sl. Heti— ..":..3s id to sslod Veal 44 Bd to Sf id I Mutton .. ... $ s 4d to is Od Pork 4s ed to is 44 PRICES o► HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. K. sautes. lIINITDCHAPEL flay .11151 Od to 41 10s Od Hay le Ss to 41 4s 01 Clover 3110 s Od to 51 Ss Od Clover SI Os to SI 54 ol Straw 1114 s Od to 11 les Od Straw 11 10. to 11 164 ed PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Bides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50tbs - Calf Skins, 38 to 401bs Ditto SO to 701bs Ditto 70 to 801bs ... .. Small Seals, Greenland) . 2ld to 22d Tanned Horse Hides ... ... .. 164 Ut 194 Spanish Horse Hides .... ..... . PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &e. Town Tallow ... 45s Od YeUow Soap ... ell d. Yellow Russia 45. Od I Mottled ... . Wbite ditto .. —s Od I Curd .. . Soap ditto ... 04 G ra ves stet um Melting Stuff ...... —s Od Good Dregs .. 5 . a COAL MARKET, Jan. 26. • - Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Plies 47] Newcastle s4s Od to 41' el It2t Sunderland Us 64 to olls HIGH-WATEII at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning • • 33 minutes atter 411 Afternoon • 33 minutes after 7 Lotrnos: Printed and Pubfilled by Joint Atm, the Privies". at the Sum Onus, No. I s Pkbettidaces Temple Bar. Nusißsa 13, rp ICKETS for PA _tibiae* sack, for to its Susi Completion, t Rooms preparing for A ~—may be bad at the No Library, St. James's Boys. and Graves, 4, Pall • litrand ; Taylor's Ankh Holborn; Huris's Jaye t i beney's, Bookseller, 17. shange ; and the Miserta The Building will - sewing the nest Week. G LA Impertaat end v NEAT SIX THOUSAND AC Stoat" In the several Ha Blaenhonadan, Yni and With the getaway, OA Wat COLLIER wfiA . NUM WRATH, et dweller • a Year. TO BB ONE-THIRD P PERTY. K Garr week in May neat. uni Contract. of which pc,. For Malcolm+ apply sealer.; Mr. Wickens, Loodea ; Adam Murray, di, St. iiarties•lane, Heath, will show tbs By HURT RANK and TA of " Tract t. TALES of PASS' In Thee Vols. post iv Carnage's; Lord Lovel Lose. S. SAT LARS and S. Sketch Book." In Tb 4. The DISOWNE toad F.dition, in Three •• If • Pelham justly ter. the ' Disowned w 3. The ANGLO-11l Tale of the Nineteenth G. TALKS of WO. FEMALE CHARAC V. The BALL; or, . Vol. pan Sea. la. ed. .is !WARTS; or, th lost ieo. O. TRAITS of T CITIRIL By the An Three Vulg. post eve. 10. TA LILS of a V Sound Series. in TOOTH. RRY'S ESSE ./k. import of she mans • ~drier with the united ellikteroossfavoura hilaelambr, wises. it has dlemeered for the Toot tames the most.: - t u , , prevents further d • a, fasten loots T to the latest period:and Sold in Bottles at Is. Cheapaide. corner of St. street, lidinhurgh; Say • the princip.l Medicine be bud MORRIS'S - 'Stylistic Remedy for • NIB. Ask for Ps A R OWLAND • and Gentlenit any without being Mel Label having the words •" ROW L and 'tiled at each and, un the label In red, " A. ROWLA sad enurner.igtied " A and al«. pet bottle. A counterfeits. A valve by the most rcapectvbk be bad RO The swot INFA l. SkIN and CONIPI 1/1111' ATMOSPI4I big. meliorative proper billy of the Skin, t harsh and remit% skin, the beauty of the fins nets and transparency atolls soothing relief demo. after Sh..ving, renders the Ski. sm. per bottle. Ditty haled Carmw—To prey nourable Commission,. Proprietor is engraved talk of earls genuine HATTON-GARDE Sold by Mr. Smyt R. Ituntine. Perfume MM t; Delcroix, No. New Bond.oreet • At ard-0 het; Butler 4, street; Petry and Co. . Gr.,k-street ; Low, Co. 65, Holborn hill • Nevottery; 46, St. P Fleet.osetket ; J. an ' '4laange-gate ; Nix, ft ' .11abougase„, as, Cot LIGNU UST Publishe s er • VENEREAL dintosims, by which Sy JOHN To belted of Mr. end Harahan, Sail Weet Smitlailaid ; I. Boas, OPS. Floetanark • St. Plod's Chssith., lather,.. Venders la • Its ells abate load a valuable Ann me al gine in tart Inedligible tatty lla. Lumen's Paso Wick Diseases. he. ft a mint els% • emery. Nokia, veniten, that this this alas rushee 'Mad Venlig lie at, fir