Star. — London, England, 1829-01-13 00:00:00

:t 1: :Tise leilisbileging Are +X*, : 1 - der drY glen, Sari Aijoty, • • • yourYrittee hai traveWd And knows not where to pi* tarry. Be sees, far in the glen below. - • The wounded soldier home retuning; And those who wrosobt this day of woe, Are round yesi watch4re dimly burning ! 01 Seethed Lang shall rue the day • She saw Cullsden slrencleskand gory ; The sword the bravest heist may stay. Be some will tell the einernfel story. • Amidst show hills that ate. Ad* sin. • I wander here a bandits stranger ; With soden to ahleid .6 Items the rain, • • • And evey boor home with Linger! Beid es. ye winds, the hilleare dark. • They're shrouded in a gloomy cover's"; Then haste thee e'er the sea; my harp. For bloodhounds am around me Merin,. 0 Scotland. Scotland. fare thee well, • Farewell ye bills, ; dare not tarry ; Let bisery's page my tunings 0111; farewell Cbmronald and Okapi" ! LAW INTELLIGENCE.-- COURT OF OF KING'S BENCH, ovUls4sa, Is t • TUB KING b. auterost. - - - - This was an indictment charging the defendant with wilful and corrupt perjury, committed oi; the. 20th • February last. Sir James SOMILETT stated the case for the prose - ention. Mr. Pearson, the prosecutor, was a partner is • the house of Pears - in and Fellowes; who are proprietors of Rutland-place Wharf, in Thames-street. The per jury assigned was committed by the defendant, a coal meter, on tie trial of an indictment for an assault'pre (eased by him at the Loncli•n Sessions. In consequence of some ill will that arose between the prnseetelits me.' and Munton, and of theirtomplaints-of his hindering ' them in their work, .a Petition was presented to the Corn and Coal Committee of the Comison Council for his removal, en which Menton thought proper to psefet the indictment for the assault, although op to -that time he had never said a Word about any • thine if the kind having taken place. " Its fact, • • (Sit James Searktt) should be able to show that Mr. Pearson was to t 'at all present at the time of • the commission of the alleged assault. However, the Jury believed the evidence of Manton in preference to that given for the defence, which Wilted was imperfect,. because Mr.-Pearson was not previdusly aware . Of the • facts that Mr. Manton meant to sweat to, and Mr..Peai - son was convicted, and sentenced to pay a fine of 701. There were five other persons indicted on the same oe. cation. two'. f *tenni were acquitted - but two others were fined 101 tacit,' and the third la for caking pail in the assault. The L-awned Gentleman complained of ti.e IsAid.hip •of Mr. Pearson% having been coma pelled to take iris trial before a Court consisting of the members of the Corporation of London, who acre so connected w tlt the parties by whom the coali-nifteri were appointed. and whose conduct they were interested . in defending. William Sharp said he was an attorney, and prodeced a copy o tie conviction. Edmund F.e1,1 said he was attorney for the defendants at the fat met trial, and had a memorandum of Munton's evidence, in which he said that Boak and Pearson were setting the inen on, and that they hustled him against : the all; all the defendants were present; they did it througb his laughing and using bad langeage. Being staked what he meant by " through ham F' he answered, 'in consequerce of his being there. Then, after speaking a the water being thrown . , he said thry made a roaring noi 4 a, and that Pearson was one who did so. lie smid' that it was about six o'clock when the assault tenkpla e. • * Cross-examined—This memorandum was written by Mc.• Pearson, with the exception of a word. here and • , there..but witness bad himself written the rough notes - . from which this account was taken, the same night or • tbe neat moaning. Could not say that this was -the whole 4 what 'lldunuin• deposed. He was examined nearly an hour. Mi. Pearson's footman and several cab were alter witnesses called at the trial, to prbve an alai. The footman was called to speak to the precise . time at which his mater reached his house. Minton . stated, that the barge " Richard" was the one in which they were. working on- the morning of the a— , smelt, and that the wharf desk gave him a vendor's ,ticket to sign, in the name of " Maria Pearson," and he tl en tendreed menthes in the name of " Pear son Fellows." He said he r. fused to sign all t e tickets. Could not say whether he said, that on Ins . refusing to . sign the second ticket. they all began to abuse him, and that Pearson s% as present, and called him -a sun ol.a b...... Witness was unwell, and not able to stay in Court the-whole time. Munton reacted that he was asked to sign a ticket for coals that had been taken ont of two barges, for one Moseley, as heiag all of one qnatity, %hash he refusekl, because it was incori, • r4ct ; - he said something anent refusing to sign the ticket , until be saw the ship's eer tilicate. .WO-ness bad seen met n taking notes in the -counting house; did not . /MM . whether it was usual ' Slue ton said 'they refused , to let him go into the counting house, and that he wrote lip the we doe; he s ist he was writing on-the sill when the water waf. tin is.. ri but witr-ess could net say whe; cher this related -in - the ticket for Monle)'s waggon. l• ie said a bucket or eater was thrown from the wharf clerk's window above. He stated that he could then • stay no longer, and went away immediately. Ile said that the binding and the throwing the water were neatly at the same time. • Mr. Pearson's partner, Mr. Fellowes was examined— Witness knew a Mr. (heftier ; dine might be a putrid ; rpemblance between him and Mr. Pearsou,bu , the let ter is rather older ; Mr. Grenier was in COUlt at the time of the trial ; there was no evidence of Mr.-chenier hav ing been vinare for Mr. Pearson;. thought that VI on tool's, asked whether he might not have mi-taken Grenier for Mr. Pearson, and that felr.Glenier was pointed -Mit in Court to him; could not recollect whethet Mr. Fellow's mentioned Mr. Grenier; some of the witnesses , did -Mr. Felloaes is btother in law, first cousin, and . pertain to Mr. Pearson ; supposed Mr. Grenier was there at a' witness ; be is a coal merchant, who deals at the wharf. Michael Pearson, the prosecutor..said he was pro 'prietor of the Rutland-place Wharf. and bad carried on business there above three years, in pauses ship with Ni. Fellowes—it bad beta wrier; on by Dittrirt Pearson, h• is Pluther, brble that. Witpesa lived in Lansdownd place, and went to the wharf on the morning of the ddi December, 27. Something had been said about ltduW t.in's occasioning interruption to the business that day: 'he' men are paid, by the number of chalchons sent y .*Attley set: oissatisfied with Munson's provediegs; bAt gee" 'then. orders not to molest him...win. 144 *sent new about a- quarter before fre o'clock in. Jibe af.e , noorrs No l inger had been thtnarll at th 4 trate, C.4lt WitheSi knew o', there it 4 been stunt II • • •.4 -: , . ' 4. , 1 I i• ' t il t I' l I' . I • ; V 1 I. 1 I . . . 1 • • 1 1 1 F gr 4 I 1 - ''. I . I • . ...- I g= l3l F. srtarieg among the men, 10.413 co chec k. Theaelred byn aav cAfloputtosf— .Witness boa i;party . isivitsd , to dine at Ms boatie, nod left Mr. Febrowes st the wharf, _mid got ,h.ofie alipirt ten minutes past five; he then went to his mother's, and returned - home to dress; Mr. Fellowes arrived just as the party at down to dinner, and up to that time wit. nest was not aware of any disturbance at the wharf; there was no meter therein the morning, and ono being wanted, witness went to Queenhitbe for one; no meter came during the day, and witness and Mr. Fellowes presented IF petition to the C. rn and Coal Committee against him • witness seas not aware that Manton m imed any him; of assault against any one at the hear • ing of that petition, although he was ptesent ; Munton came in a week after with Leadbetter, the Mar shalman, , and Mr. Fellowes and witness asked him whether he had' to complain of against , either of them? be said ,he bad , not, and the men were then' called out one by one ; is the last man was tailed tout, .Munton said that he (the witness) was one of the party. Several other witnesses were eaamined, and deposed to the effect that Mr. Pearson was not present at the. period of the alleged assault on Munton. 1 hi SOLICITOR-01MM L then addressed tbeJury for the defendant. He adinitted that these had been some mistake as to-Mr. Pearson's being present at the time of the assault, but he contended that there was no proof whatever of wilful perjury. It was -clear that-there wet a hostile feeling towards Munton, because he had persked jo doing his duty, and that Mr. Perim!) bad taken a part in the transactions which were going' orward on the wharf. He had been on the wharf during the morning, he had ) tined in the wordy warfare serried on against Munton, and when water wasithruters Munton from a window above the counting bhuse. nothing . was more probable than that he should have tosseluded that Mr. Pearson was present on that OcCil 4411 as he had been previously. After commenting at *Considerable length, theLemned Gentlemah concluded by contending that the prosecutor himself had evinced. by Ins own conduct, that he cort - ceivs•dite had beerrin. eluded in the indictment for SiSillit. by mistake, ;sod 'that there was pregnant evidence that Mr. Manton had giien testimony tinder, the honest impression that Mr. pearsOn was a ',Arty to the assault. and for no other reason: He, therefore, submitted that the verdict should be for the defendant. Mr. Favel, Mr. Pocock, and several other Gentlemen, Members of the Coal Meters' Commi!tee,were i x mined at: to the defeldant's character, and rer.esenteJ him as an extremely active, useful 4.6.er. who bad made him self peculiarly obnoxious on account of hii zeal and ae deity, and was therefore a favourite with the Committee. The case bating eoncludid with the examination of those witnesses; Lord : Tex-moat summed up. He told the Jury that they were bound not to take any no tice of the evidence as to the defendant's general con duct, and that they should confine thrir -consideration to his ecadort in the tran.action out of which the pre sent prosecution arose. In conclusion, beleft it to the Jur.y,rto..say whether the defendant' honestly believed that Me. , Pcarsen was present xt the assault ? Though Mr:Romeo was not present, if the defendant believed he Wind* Willientitled to the verdict of the Jury. The July retired for one hour and a quarter, and then returned, finding a verdict of Guilty; but r.ecom mending the defendant to-mercy. • - ADMIRALTY SESSIONS, JAMMU it . . OLD COURT OLD. BATLEY. These Sessions eomiuenced this Morning WM* Sir C. Konlituitt, the Deputy High Admiral, .Mr. Justice LITTLEDALI, Mr. Justice JAmite Pease, sad several Civilians of eminence.. -11. • • Alter the Commission had beet &Pelted. lei die Grand Jury morn, they were addressed 'by WC. Rostrums to the following effect r •• The prewnt flessfiltis were for the purpose of inflicting punishment upon .pets ,, ns who, shordd'be found gulty of having domibitted offences on the high . seas,. within the jatis.lict(r f this Court, and for discharging thole who by a Jul y.of thtir country should be found innocent. He warhappy to be able to assure the (kind jury, that in the present Sessions cases only of minor iniportanct would be brought before them. There were but few cases, and he believed only one for felony, which he understood wis*uot intend:di to be pro-ecu:ed." • Edward Armstrong aas indicted for ss.aulting a boy named John King itOwland. The defendant was mate of the Kennel!, a've-sel trading ro the Cape of Good Hope, and in older' 'ship the Is' y (Rowland) was em ployed. It was roved by the witneises for the prose-. cation. that on the I .st outward-bound . voyage, while the boy was employed sci aping the outside 44 the ship, the defendint threw hi m into the sea, and after he was hauled up, tt e di . lenda nt indited upon his renewing his work in his wet clothes; he then discharged aome filth upon the boy. and on his coming on deck, beat him aboot the head and Lice with a broom handle; and then caused lin) to go to the main-top, where he was kept fir 1,41 r hours. In cotsequence of this and other ill treatment which the boy received from the defendant Arn subsequent occasiods, he became very ill, and under Which'he at this time laboured, and was unable to at. tend and give evidence. • • s-; • Some wtinesses,who appeared ler the defendant. tett* tr i rdieted a part of the evidence given for the prosectt tints, and ptoved also that the boy hid, on a former oc enion„ Made a voyige with the defendant, and did not Make.the slightest complaint of his Conduct. The Jury found the defendant Goilly, on-the count for throwing the boy 'into the sea and Not Gal, . upon the others; and lie wasientenced to one nionkh'sleiprisonment in •Neorgate. Join rq, John Johnson, and. George Stevenson, were iuciicted for- irsiatilting'Thomis Summers, the master of the co. 1 Wig, Ana, trading from North Shields,.on the 201 r of November. .labt. Mr. Ctinibou stated the case for the prosecution. Thomas Summers, the prosecator, stated' that the vessel w as on her voyage to London, on the 20th of November, and' anchored. the .(ind being onfAvOtirablei at a plan called the Mach Tail Beacon, about two miles hom iP e c mot of Sussex . ; ilter e were many vessels there the night wasdark, and the vessel was'in great stinger; the tine* prisoners were apprentices of tie owner of the vessel; it was the duty of . To 7 to be it the helm ; they. had been bilow -to supper; and, upon being Whit is teanically Called 41 linhcktd . op," T. - 7 fo time refused,bl earriweiginit irer *OW' . 1 4 6 4 4 i dkiviti44 iciVirl stAtted With !trip, and. upon mime imper tinent expression beihg:nrade Cis» Of, gave Toy a slap in the facet - Toy: then stjultiftpind pit:hiioself 'in alnebacirs sikiiiirfe4e, *odd riqeC Our ; 'ye atket4i4ja ;rria tbriOUlt‘bou,e, ihere the Capstantrus areirept i • lair* wouliftleave him down te'thedect., When iiiVedlhere,isi tatted ?Alf Jule tiOd . PeO!Xelci:the two 6 ..."0 ( ,0* 4 4 fifg:.4 l . l !fiaoifil .: 1 ")... 41 : 11 .. haps a capston was with trre.-ntentrst . 'difficulty Are prosecutor wiencired it horn him; he we.. , thetilh ton If Itt life" i! oath) hiebeck `hhir; a ntrkelniON&l#4o '0 . )#•; rkttiV 104 . 444. Fikig up . ite caistse bai, 44 c 11.,tti witness had throw!) down. yrititthe intention it ste ikittg .him, but one of tbe prWeeetri stood in such a position les fu trend_er it ityposiitle f the iviiisess bad jiff° ker pull) 'hutt. and spit blood in Consequence ford everal days; nasitisSea elite this, To r , iftervraids,toat op an iron bar, and wool: have killed the witness, had bot soll!e of ahe crew prevented him. William Stevens, the mate, was then called, who cortoborsted the evidence of Summers. Christopher Ore, an apprentice. was called t I,proti s e that be had heard converbution; among the pirsoneti expressive of a determination to do foi the prosectrm if they could.—This was the cshe fot the . prosectuum. The prisoners called no witnesses. but handed in a paper, which was read by the Officer if the Court, in which they stated it was not their intention to absault their master. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up the Itvidence, and left it to the Jury to say whether the.p•isoners were justifieJ in making an assault of such a •iolent nature. merely because one of them had met with a little chastisement? The Jury returned a verdict of (Any against Toy and 3tevenkon, and acquitted Johnson. The prisoners were again indicted fir an assaiiit upon the mate (if the Aim, but no evidence was offered. Sir C. Ilostxsou then sentenced the two cnnvictei prisoners—Toy to six months impri+onment in New gate, and Stevenson to be confined in the same gaol for four months. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 12. .F.oseppy !nits; rim. Ins ign!9, AT THE rptlitiCUT;4ll off F?Lcpar. b. NOII7II HOURS AKA L. Immediately aftt4 the Grand and *Petty Juries bad been sworn, this ease WAS called on, the particulate (4 which we bevel:m(ore published. Pie suSstan.e of. the charge on which the defendants w;re convicted WA', by falsely representing to the prose. two that Colonel 4ni•eii and Mr. Hume, P.M. were sha , eholders in a weekly paper called the London Free Pius , ty which mean s they induced him to purchase elites in that pa;.er to the amonnt of 1501. S.ntence was• not pass -d at the time of the trial, the defendants stating, that if time, seas allowed they could produCe affidsvi:s of Malunie and others, which potpie that the evidence on which they had. been con. icted was fal e. Thee affi davits were produced on the :Winne nnieLt day, tin ' Phillips, as Counsel for the prorcution, requested tin., to ensuer nem, which wa accordingly granted,' and this morning Mr. Drodiick prayed fair the judgment of the Count.. He said the Court had first to decide n the motion' which had been made by the defe• darns hoz an surest of judgment. ' The CHAIRMAN said he was qu'te satisfied that tee indictment was good. He had paid great itteution to the arguments of Counsel, and read very carefully e.t.iy word Of the affidavits on both sides, The Own h.a.l not the power to grant a new trial, but there were cer tainly facts disclosed in.the affidavits of a very mullet nature, which Materially weighed on the point at isqle. The prosecutOr and his stile had sieirit in tacis, anitif their evidence had been good, there etnild be no doubt of the verdict being a proper One. The principal (act upon which the Jury, no doubt. fetvid their verdict, was the prosecutor swearing that he did not know but what Mr. Hume Was a propriltor until after he bad paned wits his money. Now this was met directly in the teeth by the affidavit of Mr. Home: who distinctly states that he bad not only informed hi is that be was not a proprietor, but likewise that he never intended to become one. Now this was the great question in the case; and if Mr. Ilaldey's evidence had n.l been con tradicted, the Court would have thought itself bound to hash passed a veryheavy judgment upon the ch fend 'ants; but it had been contradicted. He would not go the length of saying that the defendants had proved their innocence ( ind, as he said before, the Cowl not having the power to grant a new trial, they must re ceive some judgment horn the Com t) ; but he Must say . , his opinion was, that if the facts now disclosed had come out upon the trial, the Jury would have returned a different verdict ; and if he had the power, under these circumstances, he wculd certainly grant a new trial. Mr. ALLIY (Counsel for Low) hoped that tl.e affi. davits would be considered in mitigation of punishment. Mr. Ducts (Counsel for liusthhouse) ; after which, _ _ The CHAIRMAN said, that the judgment of the Court was, that the defendants enter into their own recogni; Nance, of 1001. each to appear to abide any judgment the Court might hereafter t siok'proper to•pass. • The,defennants were then ordered to enter ill° their own recogniiiances of 1001. each,. to appear, if miffed upon, to receive judgment. AssAHLis —John Brown, Jews Bailie, and George Arnold, were indicted for having, on the SJ November last, grossly assaulted William Perkins, the landlnrJ tat mi inn, and Mari Ann" Cherry, a married woman. Orilly—sentenced io three months imprisonment. Aoak Law 'was indicted fol'aisaulririg William Hutchins, on the 15thr*of Nrivernher last. The prisoner was found Gritty, and sentenced tri'lie imprisoned for (our months in the House of CorrecHlin, and to be kgpt to hard labour. " POLICE INtELLICigNcL • GUILDHALL. ;elm carrigt, the porter at the White Horse Z. Fetter4ane.. was summoned for tithing 15..44. 'mole than the legal porterage tipolie parcei'dellvered at the house of Robert Child, Esq. InStam ford-street. • On the 21st Olt. a panel, containing a turkey and a bru?efpheasants, was forwildel front the country for Mr.. Child, and to ensureits safe delivery, a direction was placed on each side Of the parcel. The porter, however,. it seems, manefictured two paresis out of the one, and the Tatra charge he made was Is. 4d.— The defeddant imputed the fraud to one of the'potters whom he, was obliged to outplay:hi the Christmas Week.—He was hued 10s. . . • HATTON—GARDEN. • ' • • hisyrilym and Toffee, two young men in the service of Mr. Ste .pbetteee, were agile brought up foe examination. yesterday, charged with' ning stolen p dozen of wine, two saddle cloths, a horse tidier, add other articles, from the residence of their master, at Bartholomew's HosOul, on the morning of the Stir inst.. Phillip, a constable of St. Sepulchn*s. repeated his former tn.: timony, relative to meeting the prisoner Tulker in Caw-cross. • ' Mr. Huniphreye, whO;auentkd for the.ptisOners,crowetaniined the witness, bet nothing was elicited to shake his To evidence. ' Forbes, atekbet constable, taw Boarham taken into custody; be denied any knowledge whatever of the wine at (tint,. but when .taken to the watchhouse,copiessed that Itched gnat ail tile things to 'Niter i be then went to see the coaChtitin of Mr. Edirird Ste. `pbentimist Souiliainptoe mews, QUeen4quare, who said hi did not .ezpoitit to . niceive 14 thing from Mr. 'Rowland *epitomise's. ! . tqlter Chandler, the istessekeeper, was nest examined. Hear .evitione was the same as given on Tties4ay last.. . - 13ismege Mini, the stable - boy, proved a part of the articles to bitiftig fo Ms master . — They wete both • committed for trial. ' M A htlf.i. A. BONN E. , • af • • • 1 • lon man, who appeared in every bad state or bah*, at. 7 fore dm, lifygistrate, and made the following,Ooseplaint : that his f ast d requiring sk il ful surgical treaupent 'told read'of * ertul Cures iccomPlished by Muiti,DOctors. Willietbe district the Ake, he went there foressistanns. The Tee of the Dodoes saw 'hins.-lia alinitk his head, and said, :t he Yellgi ter. X°93fe - . a-litad snap." • ". libPP. s not Sir... ~ t i lts are rous t toe qmorj ttokes,yoq tyldole kittens of o; 41 ' Whai iolli it nest r .. it outhOf be A ol . but i h Pitinn't afford to pay so arse h, *U:Vei put:Alse. ..4101114 lli cure you for mc: Us i gave:hilktillt ti,seloor''' he had Avt.bin k apd !Midt gOod.llsUtrilim.ol gig IP ler edging ' and* . ima Aftcrwards toitbp.itia friends time be bad mud yam, I artily; Ind they aiiiamilablargriburaithi blrofuttinismateakad.kki.4osilti/S-drobirliirnewbetigladg... kt e ' • bYi.:llAwitisosi'tlirsirca3lr..El:witt the ebiet opostaide to " . ' • - ' Ickes; End se. k redress. Mr. -Sonia made appleation .at .tbe .eompla.btant, and got back ltia , rustari k aod yoterdayelt Aft es ., lisrptd to kiph QU gI3N,KU ARR. Thongs Vans, preprietor of a Norwich coach, was saws ifdr having luggage on the roof aboYfr she hriiht of.eightern inch % •It.lt on. pet haps.grnerally known amongst coactristaprietoca, slat ablsough.a Ittigbt.ur two fiat /e.Al6otgel of luggage 'Waft coach odds four hors, only eighteen inuhes Is alinwcd.to ao l u st three bortteoach. There Is use another point which Is not geue ro g r hoot", via that if a four horse comb mcasurm tort. bin. fros t ih e I ground to the top sfsheluggagr. notwitbstaodingibe.higgage any - roof maLexceeti two feet, There ism penalty miacbeda—t4t htlerts ,or three Noise coachei the caae,is different, es, In the chew whisk off .cts the former, no mend , on la node of the latter. Therefore. If a two harry coach Is only threefeat high, and hay art excess at kaigage above eisbten inches, a penalty of Aire pounds.per Whim/ * leer& The Informer a whose& who prayed that the lump waa abaft the height allowed by Act of Parliament, waa contradicted hp several *home! who appeared for the 'defendant; end the ewe was therefore Monism& The shiver of one of Messrs. Weinnate. and Co.'s Portemandi roaches was fined deli for carrying two avre optikk rumors than statedin his Mr. Parker, of Strimon-grovnel, Wes minion.. a nismafactime of iutermedirte beer, was num] £5 for allowing the laid beer alb, drunk on kis prom's. a. wortsuir-sTitcrr. old/onm o . l7artakottet.. who keeps a Imiging•houle in Goldoni lane, was charged by %Jr. Clark. - the ouster of St. Luke's work. beam, with an attempt to add to the already heavy burdens ge that parish. 4)n Saturday evening the prisoner made applicathot AA the workhouse to have a woman received themes hum, she said, the had found in labour at the door. She described the wapiti as it stranger, whom she had seen by accident in the road; but a paper Whig observed in her hand, she was asked about it. I'm positively refused to show ic. It was taken from her, howeeeer. with mow &faculty, aid proved to be an order fur ashiliasinti to the. Lying is Hmipitid. The pannier wrs thin given in chaise, att4 the mho 'roman sa's conveyed to the Lyinr-iii I She was e em s w it till Pciday, to give the 'fruiter, time for consioeting the mode it which to indict her. UN lON. HA LL. William ilitatiarem, and his our , w. re re examined. Aerial with steeling Ike clothes of a dead seaman, named Simpson, of whom they pretended to claim relationship. and thus derceivedik, Parish Haters of Newington. The deceased, it will be recollected, died •uddruly on Monday last.iinA the prisoners h ming peisuoshig his relatioisa at the inquest, the body was teen up to them. It was conveyed to one of the Hospitals, and its:Jr diipMed of for eleven gunnies. :The prisoners were fully committed for trial se the charge of staling the trochee, at the prosecution of the Pales ut Noctuiustutt. • • SPORT INI ELLIGEN.CE. lIRTTING.IIOtIM, TATTNRSA IL'S, Jak. li. The Subseeiptiop goo* wa. very slightly actest.kd, and nn alto. rations, whatever, with the eseeptiona ot Canvass and Druthet to Misses, for the Irby, took piree, who both' hale 4 dc.dicslL On them two horses some bream% Welt 1117441 to reipettable Ai:mum; auu the present state of adds will he foirnd below. Iluminivoarit /00 to 10 was betted oia the &lads.% bass atul Canvass. Deasy. 14 to 1 apt Bro. to Moses (tak) 16 toy art Will eithpyrisp 13 to 1 apt Calms, (cakes') 16 to tel ago Augusta la to 1 apt Pastime's coat its to I eve Requisite thetbeo 16 to 1 Jgot Eiretross VI to 1 apt . 16 to 1 apt Prince aligns, - 35 to L gat lireihartwfont. 16 to 1 apt Alortis Diucer 35 to 1 ars Adlikep4S • agst Wailer 16 to 1 aist EspagnoUe colt 40 to I silt • - • 2114 nig 7 to 1 apt Omit Mantle 7 to.l apt Varna • Is to I apt Loma aliy 1$ to I art Potilabt 12 to I apt Voludit • • 1 23 tot opt WSW wail 13 to 1 apt Koolau 30 to I. apt atoitottla : 12 col apt adadtgla. 115103 apt &realty Mr 1.1111 _ Iv to _1 apt Pdatim 40to 1 apt Tqalludir • , V 2 to 1 apt Lady S.afab Selo f.tot W04g•4106 ... • • zt to 1 apt Prince Eugene 11UNTING. The Hortitentbeeland foe Hnumels'yneet tauearrottryat Oakwood Gate; and Friday,at Hattburn Bridge. The York City Ha/deckles Friday. at liafortb.T9ll bar. The Koronghbridge Harriers so Friday. at. Mi:lakip. The Hpytion Hounds tcentertow, at Carob ; aid S tat da at Wood Shields. The &Serpi . * Harriers so Thursday, at Ph*, t sad Saturday, At Nrwtozi. A few days since the hounds of Sir Id* Cape suet at Ibides. beat) Thicket. At the el.vert's iide Lewd Addorook's beeper ap. prosaic(' Sit John. having a fox in a tag, Avtriela be proffered ke sak a .two sovereigns; Sir John, as a spsetsotate, refuted h; ea which the keeper threw the b.g on the ground, cocked hie gon. ad shot the poor animal in the face of rile kid. A sallies Coined well known uckr Uxbridge, gave the fellow a severe chanteuses( on theupot. . PEDESTRIANISM. Saturday ee b nniiht it 'was proclaimed by turbot drum through Falkirk, that a female pedestrian of.siaty years of age, badawaged to walk fifteen miles in three hours; which feat was to be per on Monday, en a measured line on the High -street. Mary persons thought it a boas; but when ten o'clock struck en lies. day morning, forth stetted* atom made beldame of as leisktoonsas. whose wriukhd couutenance did not belie her assertion ghee age, but whose vigorous end ban steb gave assurance that she would sue fall her engagement. She afforded finite amusement to innovate crowds of clukiten, whoa her - in her walk fur the lint two or three rounds, but few could keep up with her any further. Thibovel speared', as may weil be imagiard,drew but treat eurn• tiers of spectators, who seemed to be well asonelegradied with her performance, which she accomplished withli fiewsioeses of the time appointed. The town Was In a completwitprow dude, bet walk, which extended from the Bast Part, tittle/entry olthe Belief Meeting-house, a hale beyond the Weft. gibe slimmest& wee through daft town soliciting remuneration. THE FANCY... • BUMS" AND PADDY FLTNII......Thit berthrilsoney ill thieool was given up to Flyun int uiblit, at may, Him i s 'grubs Mind that the judgment of the referee, attending to, the terms edit articles, could not be linpvgned. ft Pal atitiAtted on rands the Bissau bad lost' the light to the early part of ilea Ml* by gibe duWn without a blow but In the last instance, whets the Mail judgment was given ' it was contended that the apitibm d the referee was not well founded. On this point Mtn mere diarist notions but still it was csituddered that the referee 'having bele approved, whether competent or not, thosehy wiumaibi Vas done must abide by his decidom DIED. Oct. IS, at the Barracks, in Spanish Taws, laflati, Unto Wale; IL H. Winkle, of the 77th Railimit, Ad.' way din Mous. wIRWG4I.TE mu) LRADICNHALL MARKET/1,10.3S , Beef... .. ...is 84 to 3slod Veal ... Se to Is 81 Mutton ... 5s Od toss U I Pork 81 sd to as PItICESor HAY AND 3TRAWYRSTERDAY. ST. JAMp't. worrocuans. Hay 3110 a Od to 41 4s OdST II 10. - to 41 SSI ed Clover 31 3s oil to 31 Os od Clover 31 10r to 61 Os 11 *law 11.12. od to at 16$ od Sera* L ios to - 11 lel 411 • PRIOR OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto 111 d t 0.1244 Crop Hides. 55 to 4OJbs for cutting •Ditto"• 45 to &Jibs . Calf Skins; 50 to 401bs Dittb 50 to 701bs Ditto • 70 to 1101bs 224 to OM • BmeS Seals, Greenland) to•N4 Tinned Horse Hides • 14412 164. ' Spanish Horse Hides COAL Willa; ;AA it. 94. Market. Ships Sold.. hips _ 73* Smug* Si e . to adse Mel kli Sunderland N . . sTiok.• **Ai UM 111- WATBit ai LONbON-SILIOGS TO MOlidto/1 rani . If asiesmas shut 0 • Artemisia • • SI ostams atter • •isoisell ;PrialUt rattd. FabliskaiL aT Jaw . Yawl aka Beallulandra - • arsaku.Sras 0,0{4 NW I, Tempfalsa. .. ~; -. • Pl UMBER 1 CHRISTMAS • ILIAC AN . W. H. SMITH, • best of the Nobility, t Publications, at the f .K.B. The best imp 2. The Katmai c by C. Ileath, Finder, tense, &c. sire. with F. Gower, Normanb • tinblished at 21s. Su • Is. Litssoar Soot • 'Goodyear, &c. &c. published at 12$. 3. Fruipasuir's Or • bodies' of Clarence, Finden, &c. Begun Sold at t Is. 4. The Ammer coot &c. from Paintings by In silk, with case. publ S. The Asertatian Am. Goodall. &c. &c. Reined by Allan Crane os ni. Said at ins. O. Fosses Ms Noe linden. Davenport, Edited by F. Sbeberl. Ifs. Sold at 1 is. 7. The listor most from Paintings by bound in crimson silk, Y. WINTER'S W IRMA T &c. /cc. Lle at I U. 4. The Gat comet ran, from Pantie lilegantly Wend, bilk, JU ' 1. Imams Kauai Sere! by.C. Heath, Wound, prblished at 2. dinvithims FoIIGET 15 fine Engravings. b Beautifully bound, pub 3. New Yaaa's Gir blghly.finished Engrav I4lted by Mrs. Ala at 7& 6d. bold sr 7s. 4. CII SIMMS Box, • ea \Wood, by W. El. I Neatly bound. publi., /sidles' Annual Poe l'aictice's Pours It :Deco covers, 6.. 2d. ea Peicuca's lIISTOII GOLIM•41111 . 11 Ai.siA p kaaairses. BM ow Littman& 3.. 6d. each. Hines Tek snipe, Diaries, Rernembran price Moore's, Rider' se:flukes of Alminack WRITING W. H. 8. respectfull try. and Public to the must superior Manefact Pe Superfine thick Beth, H.P. vet) , best Du. laid do 1146 Bob, H.P. glk Do. IslJ gilt Superfine Rath. u.p. DO. H.P. gilt Da laid post Superfine Batb post Fine Bath Outside post, best qua- . City Outside foolscap, Jo. Superfine satin post f)o. gilt Do. ncte Do. note gilt Superfine satin tinted put, gilt Do. !Ivo. note. gilt Do. *mall do. gilt Ladies' Chinese curling, is. per quire Large size tis.tie paper, la. id. per quire Strong brown paint for parcels. l Oti. pir quire 1).,, imi vial do. Is. 6J. per quire -1:o, vt ry fine thick do. fid. per quire WRITING, TRAVEI 12-Inch &idler, good • lock 12-des patent lock 24-do. good luck 24 do. elegantly embus- sed S•ula:: 14-do. du patent lock 301-do. Improved Desk *resettling C.i.e du.slo. 1440. do. a 1441 n. do. elegantly PIO bes.sed 1 14 do. da patent link 1 14 do. Imprnved lAusible Travelling Case 1 14-doh. do. patent lock ei•do. Improved Duit• Ale Writing anilDrusw. ins Case 101 .do. Real Builds Desk Travelling Case, patent lock 1.2-dn. do. • • 14.d0. sin. • 14.d0. Real Russia Dom- lift Travelling Case, pa- tient luck 14.40. do. Double Writ- ing and Dreseing Case, patent luck 3 Strung Outside Coven • Strong Pouch Dressing C. hottuments war- ranted 0 Beal Russia Upright Very best Superine Was, 45.6 d. per lb. Black load Pencils, from M. per dozen. Meolorandum and A Books, from 15. Id. to ! deem Prase /lice Pens. as. • Issebdred. linpsder de. is. W. do. Face Foolecsp Copy riled, is. 6d. per doses fillpseine Post do. 31.6 d Albums Scrap, end .N 1 Drawing Paper and P - *we, Address end limit.. Pent ' wormed cut hillities, i Scissors mad Ha 1111subsote a nd Banks to affir Pattern. 102, STRAND—.