Star. — London, England, 1829-08-15 00:00:00

rr. •• • .4,0 1 ..“1111AW • t. • 0t• COURT OF CHANCERY: Autetittt HARDIPO V. PRATT. Tfie queatitin in.thisens* arose upon the will of !Mak • extitity, and was, whether - the personal repreeentitivis bf Ghee Oariray, one of her eight daughters i . , were entitled:it) take 6,0001. the amountof her fortansrleit by eer:manier ? By the will; she was •to have theinW•ak of Writ stiM fitehei' life, and, if she married and her hen , iiidd l ifutiiSed her, he was to bays a life interest in it. Mims Giace OittWay attained the age of twenty-cite{ bdt died without tieing married: The LORD CHANCELLOR Considered, abcording to the fair conetriicliOn of the will, altogether, that the personal representative* ware entitled to it Another daughter of the testatrix died a considerable time ago, leasing a surviving husband, and that also cicbasideed the institution of a suit in the year 1143. Theigh that case could not be regarded as igo verniag this in direct terms, yet the order Lord . Elden • then made in favodr of the representatives of the deb Maki) lad', sanctioned the spirit of the judgmetit et the Courfon this occasion. VIICZCHANCRLLOWS COUIET, Atra. 14. EX-PARTE GOODWYN IN RE DARBY. This was a petition of the Assignees of the Bankrupt, praying that the proof of a debt of 9001. under the Bankrupt'► estate might be expunged, on the ground that the- Bills of Exchange on which the proof was admitted were fbrgeties, and that the party holding them, it wait alleged, were cognizant of that fact at• the time they came into their possession, and, therefom, not entitled to maser. Mr. PEMBERTON and Mr. TURNER were adareeung the Court the whole of the morning in rapport of the Petition, and Mr. HORNE and Mr. ROOTS appeared ih opposition. I ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 110311 E CIRCUIT.—MAIDSTONE, Ave. 13. Csowit thaa—Beforit Mr. Justice GASSI.ss. HOUSEBREAKING. Rickard Mooring was indicted for breaking and enter ing (with some other person unknown) the dwelling house of Richard Burney, at St. Nichols*, Deptford, and stealing therefrom thirty-five sovereigns, two half sove reigns, one guinea; twenty shillings in silver, and various article* of wearing apparel. It appeared that the wife of the prosecutor left home on a visit, accompanied by her daughter, at nine o'clock on the- morning of the 28th of April, and did not return till twelve o'clock at night—she left the house perfectly secure, and no one had access to the house during her absence—on her return she found the shutter of the win dow torn down, and the window sufficiently open to ad mit a man ; in the parlour she found a dark lanthorn, the candle of which was not burning, but had melted down into the socket, the lanthorn was still quite hot ; on examining the house, the drawers were all found broken open and ransacked, and the money and articles men. defied in the indictment stolen. Several witnesses stated that the prisoner was seen going in the direction of the house with a lighted candle in his hand ; and that, on being perceived, he put out thelighe and ran off, but was again seen approaching the house. A young woman stated that she passed by the boast and saw the prisoner with his head inside the window, and liii bands on the sill, between eleven and twelve o'clock at night—a person was in the house w 4 lo had light, and immediately she had - passed, the light was put out. On the part of the prisoner a witness was called, who stated that at half-past nine the prisoner was seen at Pad dington, and going in a direction from London—withess; itoitevler, could not tall Why she remembered it was the airiia 4. is the robbery—neither could she tell what part of liogton she had been to, nor the name of the person witom.she had beat visiting on business. The Jury cbnsulted a short time and acquitted the pri 'ober. His Lordship admonished him to be very careful of his future conduct. 110101 E-STEALING. George Emery was indicted for stealing a brown mare, the property of Mr. Evesden, at Vrrotham, and was sen tenced to be transported-for life-. Charter Moore web charged' with breaking and en tering the house of Stephen Stonham, the landlord of the Sun Inn, Maidstone, and stealing therefrom a silver Watch, three sovereigns, twelve 'Ulmer in silver, some sot** of the late Maidstone Balik, and other'articles. The house was left safely looted up on the night of the 3d' Of May, and on coming down the next morning the' fiuidlady was surprised to find the bar window broken,. the till broken open, and the cash gone. The kitchen door was shut, but not bolted, and there were marks tout the wall as of a person having got over into the street. Suspicion fell upon the prisoner, who had lodged' in the house, and the stolen property was found on his person. He said that he bad concealed himself under' oho of the benches in the tap-room till the family had' gone to bed, and that he then got up, broke-open the bar Window e and stole the articles mentioned above, Sad then got over the back wall into the street.—Guilty--Death *corded. DOE, DEW,• V. PHILLIPS. This'war sit action °rejects/id of rather a curious na ture, on account of the Kiser conduit of the defendant. Mr. GURNEY and Mr. CON'YN were. Counsel for the. plaintiff, and Mr. Sergesitt-konaiws and Mr. Cu IrrY for the defence. Mr. GURNEY said, thin action arose out of one of the moat impudent transactions that ever came into a Court of Justice. It was brought at the instance of a Mr. Spong, the descendant of a Mr. Wird, te'rectiver the possession of an estate called Cow Lees, nett Aylesford. Mr. Ward was in df it till 1785, and he loft it by his will to r. John Soong,. the Either of the plain tiff ; Mr. Spong was in n till his death, in 1815, thirty years ; be bequeare s ri s t aio to his son, who had also been in possession of it. It had, however, been let to various tenants.: a MIL Underhill had, it first, and after wards her son ; the landlord was very indulgent, and bad aiffered the rent to run in arrow; lie Was obliged at last to bring. his. action against Underhill'for - the rent, but Mai recovered See years' arrears ; before, however, he &RAI' obtain policeman, Underhill absconded., and An; the defendant, by some means got into possession ; 'he war net immediately ejected', od acccitint ofsbnie' dhi sinds and a suit pending in the Rowe of Lords, the result of which would determine to whom the On the termination of this uncertainty, 'IWO. Spong, the present plaintiff, cute into pas:. liiissiotkp obi on Waylaying Vs Mr. Phillips tb Ware the ellestb, herelbsed to do w, slytrig he rather thought be *at 11* if tin' . oldMi.Ward,• who had been. dead iffiity' 60 years. He -(Mr. Gueney) , slinuld prowelnif be iihe nor such- cloito.. and duff Mt Spoilt Ivan the rill eiisiifir mottle ifiitilte: • ltt l ifneiblis . *ifs . then ealletined pre" the gifones Will,' and after thetweidlsiblitilidi tool, I ceeded aids way, Mr. Ssrgeant'Andrstra threw up Ms brie, saying it was impasselde to stand against that evi dot* Verdict-St the Plaititif--Datuagni, Oge Shining. NORFOLK CIICUM—NORMUCH, Mown. 110.1iakt Sttitt wfa plated at the bib., charged with the wilfal taurdet of James Freeman, in the month of July last, at the parish of Carlton Read• in this county, by ! ethicist limos the hest withiautiek. ' FAMES stated die case fbr the prosecution. The demand was an aged man, and had been to inquire after his relations, sad asked information of the prisoner's wife. She gave it him, and a little girl went With him 'tb shb* thwltiy. The OrlinneV, after they had got about 300 yradl4 . met" the deceased, walked up to him, sail best kin with a stick till he was almost dead. He died ii-about hid ati hour afterwards. 11kirilict was proved by several witnesses, one of whom on his exaniination admitted that the prisoner did not at the time talk like a man in his senses. The same evening heeled he went into some public-house to see " one of the beasdfidest young men that ever was seen with eyes ;" after which he said he turned his head and saw the " old man" again. He said, after be had been showing of us the length of his teeth, " I whopped a hot Woe into his chops to keep him quiet." He said, too, " he was mowing, and saw a beautiful duck and drake, and mowed till he mowed the trgils off." By , the Court.—l knew prisoner from a child; Never bead him talking in such a way before. I never knew •, him mad befOre. He said he had dime for the old man now, and should have no further trouble with him. Did not hear him speak of arroice crying—" Run, run ; hell will bath yen. He was quite like a madma n. Piisoner had been bled that day, and the blood at his fingers' ends cams fres the puncture of the lancet. • The learned Judge - here said to . the Jhry—'i Gentle men, thii is the conduct of a perfect madman." Mi. John NW, the surgeon, was however called to confirm the state of the prisoner when the catastrophe happened. I have known the prisoner thirty-years; I saw hiin on the day in question, and the night befbre he was in a deranged state: he had been so many times before; he was clearly deranged. I have no doubt of his not knelt* what he was:bout. By the - Court—He was in a state of perfect delusion, and:quite frantic on the morning of that day. The learned judge directed accordingly, and the jury acquitted upon the ground of insanity. He will be taken care of to await his Majesty's pleasure. William Killigrew was indicted for stealing a pig, the property of Bridget Payne. • Join' Stamnard, the bailiff of the prosecutrix, deposed that on the night, of the 12th ult. a pig was taken away from the premises of Mrs. Payne, and the very dentical pig was found in the stye of the prisoner a fortnight afterwards. By. Mr. PRESTON—There was no mark by which he would know the pig, except that it having been brought up in a•delicate way ; the sun scorched it when it was out.—(Laughter). " Well, it did," said the witness. How did you accost it?—lf I were to speak to you to I did to the pig, you would not hear me—(Laughter, in which his Lordship joined heartily). Mr. PARSTON—WeII, came then, we will indulge you. Did you ear, " Piggy, piggy?" Witness—l always do say. SO ; besides, these pigs were brought up delicately, and when they went out the sun burned their backs; this was one, and it set up itslack—(Roare of laughter). Verdict, Guilty, Sentence six months hard labour in the Castle. Cmz. Sm.—Wore Mr. Baron Gmniow. THE RING V. IZZLAND WATTS AND ROBERT WATTS. This was, An action against the defendants, for ob structing the King's officers in the discharge of their duty; alto tbr a•crommon assault. It appeared from the evidence that Captain de la Hors, having received in formation that the defendants, who are smugglers, had a quantity of goodie in their house, proceeded thither to watch-it; but was violetitly resisted, and' a cart with geode was forcibly removed. The defendants were both found Guilty, and will be brought up for judgment next Term. NORTHERN CHICHI P.-YORK. Mouse 1 !. Edward- Harrison; aged 46, waircapitally indicted fur forging, aud uttering as true, the endorsement of oneWil hall Walker, to a•bif of exchange for 501. with intent to defraud John Walker and others. The Jury found the prisoner Gailty—,Dtath. Thenew buildingwin the Temple, under the direction • Oda Treittbreh of the SleietY of the hoer Teeple, are much Amite& The-stialt frodbibd projittltig'cairtnebta In the Gothic ==an altpshrautit of-taste and stiff. Th e Arms of the 'thelltrOd Arailvittiplaced upon the dent. DEATH OF THE EMPEROR NicHoLA a. —The report. of the death of the taperer of [Moto was current at . Path on Sunday lest. It was Mended eels letter from linoselswe the 6th last. stating, that the Alarrin - Gsmitte, which-had fast arrived there, announced that " the rumour it the death of a great Monarch of the North was spreadingseaceally ; but, thougititwithoped to be unfounded, seen coinntercial Meters gam it as pesithdy true. The details d this lesportaufebeet, should it haute (which Is only too risimile), cannot be long *taloa." The bent nein free St. tirthe ItStb of Joly, stross that the ihepeer had. on the Ad, in perfect health, reached die capital, and titlee up his &Wedeln the Palace of Tenho* Arin bIaBOLICAL OUT HAG E.—We have- received the fhb twins from cue Hodbeeerrespostdest:— , oll liatindby everting sane asalicime pirates or ptioseeeint fire te a kip each ofre& maw, baiseglog• to Mr. G. Weedy, (Mart. The following is a copy eta latter . (sued t/tedifthusandisg nilirden tbe bbchonith's door,•the orthography's( wide% in the original, iksykry Oripethet --01 Geed pee* sill mite menthe , of this; before' die-srint semi of it ; he ii.yOu hareem Waded rite ripe; see have set It all en Ate; but if y de mot glic better prices let your bowie. __ shall setissur stalks on int Sweat* Orinting of this from ma, and if. ybe with my mew to keen; ybo must =lows Us the regime tosletv;• and for Mt these Abby rus t ed ' . (olledlng to the Westering Irish) 4 sty WM 6te Mem is tisk kai Meb am eere frees act, few Mend- Mester, • " &Swann - To Ft Rl.—Ebtaten one arid two o'cloak ylitistifeydriett/Wah abirMinglrebrObe out ob the second Sew %b-hife, Canison-stribt; City, occupied' by Mews. I and it•fltadit. bet* silks, which. atter horning a dial% their, tibbistatibstdilltreetidir to **limes roadies''s. Cos, irMkriat abd tittiiiiiholi,reasittlie idt6atei , three in number, *Mgt. abli . a bay. litr. &oily imme diately rairldoilt stales; &bind by the bliyand the women, but e4i thirefbashir bah* Mtgetl the bottom of die stain, she mail. Welt thetas bthir :It a lie het' night clothes ea ; fie accord. aftly_ertioww. db 'at getting seetietlibig - te covet her petiltaktililroallee • rich tO go down stairs again she wee Met Ify aisle& e tribunes, that slit kindle limo.- able to escape et the kiseillierfof house ; she then, in a most ardlit4lllft 'Whiffet reptile* Murder!" amen Com Itilloutti'leyarsratttbdiatt nailed Rood rus&d through tile lame. Wt; erliet4ltey ba d rescued the drat floor. they Mine edIII~MIS bA4dtalittsat'stidell i tiy th e magi, Mums. Tber Well NW the sefemthig, in a %lee apparently almost all tl: ohWilleh day aalled Co her; abir &ebbed her to on diet* of ttle 5e11414 Is bee and rescue lietrifeliebet tortiMarety eliebeard'arkeethey andl• In abialliiiiit'iebieleiesdite, ate dattiliiiiir.to die roof of W Medi* tits! Mee hieing ire Mrsisigli die delft' hiker, Mile tillieraisistaliert, cbdiey ed . her la selety re's illieVe4ieVessetreadirif to with orit te~ttdeie ~sad. ftesSisile is Staleatieeilie arirviif of the etiglrfs. thaltitielhiavtaddit of the stip/ hedWAS dd 4 nth sad!** Lich !lbw Was dhiliskadisht thihiqlwatifir Ibbraitifrathrhiti' .stew.; SPORillfd , GOODWOOD RAM Aloes 13. _OPtertskst, •SO oblitaabe le; Mr* Wits. Debi of 1110iirsaa's Are eds • • • • s 111 r. lk Ht f. by Reveller • • v o l idea Mr. Payse's.r. f. .14diftion direiriedi orWor rester's bal. S ytt: tefi Wl* lit R. Ides MIS *Ms betties. Woe vett soy. A Harsecip of 33 sent MIR • Doke of Rkbasood's Miss Craves. S yrs 1 Mr. &Ws Trak*, 4 yrs . • • • it Mr. B. Hood's- Pepin% 3 yri k.bt • • • • A goal The Gold Cop. iase 300 NM. saes: in 1,64111 Mt. Whoa Ibdelife's Plearbde-Us, aISL 1 Mr. Otdirs Mumble; Sits b.... • $ Lord Reeter's br. f. bean,3 yrs . Three orberi - startido bet *Stella pbard;—Oddi oa aphis die field. The Ladies Piste of Mt swell. added to a Sweepitabes of 8 sari. este. Heats one milk. Mr. Grew'lie's Goshawk, I lam . Duke of Reekarisod's Ulm Creel*. S fn &andeo's Conrid, f yrs' • t s Cowdray Make/ of SO ANL dish. Mr. Dickinson's Wirt. received R. Mr. Cosby's Christine reteivedNr. frons Mr. Lyne &theta's ch. Lby Niado. 100 own. h. ft. WOLVERHAMPTON RACES—TaIes Day. The Mood Pieta Lord Grey's be. at. by Rho, Os • Mr W. Wyna's Stapeley. 4 yrs 4' 2 Three others started. The Sweepstakes for half bred borers strew wits IT Mri ley's b. g. Culbert, beadles Mr. Hittite Jack of Clubs mod eke! others. CRICKET. The grind watch at Cricket bourns Shiers sad AS SWIM residing in Lowder was tortninited on Tfihriday is Mbar of the latter, by 3 rum FIERY AfErEoßs. " ORION," a contributor to the Mechanics Magazine, for the present week, has addiested a letter to the EDI TOR of that meritorious work, to the following effect: " The present et:tuner has been singularly' remarkable for the prevalence of thunder-stctm* of givalectent and violence. • I have observed, too, in same-of the North of England Papers repeated mention made of:fiery meteors having been seed ; bat, al usual, the notices of tHmo ap pearances are 'of io vague a description: that all the inL formation the philosopher can derive from them is, that such things were.. I have in my possession a paper which was drawn up by the late astronomer royal,g e r r . Maskelyne, entitled ' A Plan for Observing the Meteors 'called Fire-balls.' It appears is have been printed for private distribution ; and is marked, in the headaWiiting of Dr. Henry Clarke, of Marlow, ' scarce.' Bellevihg it to be not only scarce,' butyahable, and to contain in structions which, if attended to, would contribute greatly to our better acquaintance with thin singular clues of phenomena, I take the liberty of sending the paper tb you, iii the hope that you may deem itworthy of republication in your Widely-circulated journal." A Plan for observing the Meteors called Fire-balls. By Nevi! Maskelynv, D.D. P.R.'S: and Astronomer Royal. Pm meta*. et the Ohleb• drool their IPM:wailer, sib generally called dye-bath, kive bees nee of late, in the specs of a few weeks, via. on August la, dismember W. Octobeet, Ilat and 55, (1 1 122). which seems to in that they Rymer more fee. inently than is commonly imagined. The curious and extraordis nary appearames which they eldsibited show them to be deserving more attendee than hes bolo When° glebe theft For want of a series of proper observations, Mlle progress has been made towards accomitiiiyfir their pheeoweed: The gteaterVatt at Wait who have seen them. not being preeitenlY aegvaleted with the eircunsl stances theyought to *Hold* 194** ''Woos too he. perfect to answer .fat purpose. It is therefore to be wished, that all persons who mayhippins to ausitumbror would attend* to the inswing and set dositi *sir remarks as , mini $5 diet eau after see it. MOW the hipreeelen atade Webb rainiest' it full and feeds in affirms/airy. before it leavitieted by - their etre 1 otter-titosights, or the amosists' revolted from mild. sbairstos• Suck.artembeesine may be efinratese ; but theft telfe•gotelbse wiped observations are dike?! to be wished for by any one who Is to calculate the tittle ortisinietive. The pinkish's. to be at tended to are these : I. The precise time of iu emsearance. 2. Its appireet altitudes and bearings at its Ant appearance, at its greatest eleiration. at Its bursting. and at its disappearance. S. Its AlptfC, and the diameter of the body, when at *esteems( apparent altitude, corapared with that of thus or moms at the same altitude • the brightness-and MINUS of its light; and the de gree of Uhueination whiih it pave; audio make ea/Leta-or debit ing of the appearances lictoresand attar it barest, ar any, othet of its appeiraeces. 4. Whether both the body and the tall buret • and bow many fhb patts bursting produced : and ishethet tebli..ppreed hefeweet 4 after it arrived at its greatest apparent altitude ; theleogilsof the tail Wire the meteor burst; and, indeed, every alteration of ire keg& they observe; *liethet the meteor appeared veryfaiet at' tint, and gradually grew brighter, or appeared very, beighcat l anc e ; and whether it was eminguished suddenly, or by degrees. S. How long the appearance lasted. 6. Whether a 'sound or wends, as of an etpiesiem Woe beard mime minutes after its. disappearance, and how beg. and frost what 4 eint of the emnpar. they thought it CMS* 7.The bearinp and distance of the place of apeatvadon Crum the neatest market-town should be put down. N.B. As sound moves only at the rate of thirteen mile, in• a minute, the observer should patiently wait for at tenet elobt or ten minutes, listening teethe sound ; for all meteors appear to be vet) , many miles indeed nester to theotnierver than they really are. It S Curious personsmar avail themselves of obtervatima nadir eves by the most Unwire, by causing them to trace whit a nick- the path which the meteor described in the heiveess, according is the best of their recollective. The observations avadd be better made if you accompany the pawn to the very spot where be saw the meteor; for there the neighbouring ohrtts. such as'aelds; houses, or trees, will much tank his minatory. Tbeeuparetst altitudes of the meteor are ben found by a quadrant, (a common wooden one, of three inches rajlass. deurees ; well suiller), whietrthe paten should *reef to the pokits in the booms* whored* meteor weaved tolittn, wise saw it, or even to such points wherethe il literate person above-mentioned pointed. lu Ustt meaner its bear ings shOuld be found by a compass. To escalate hew lostgase appearance lasted be should truce over itspath in the heavens with its proper velecity.:Whlleanothee person observes the time by *watch Of crush dint sliners , secoodo, or by the mailber of swills:at tem piraripledelsage. shade by a rug.het-baU; or aer senaP weight, suaroded bye suing of thirty-Anne inch!, lung trues the net of the ball ur weight; which will swiug.seeveds. Without mute slack method as this, tliey will be t to :misstate telOgelOOdi Wort than it fs. It irisida'bi well if ilsosepersous who- hawse to sesta meteor would put down the time by their watch vanes it first ap peared, or was afiti - grestest•althud sle , or burst, or &appeared% aid again when they bear die spend ; and as commie trachea* are liable to Vary Meals urine hours, that deer world, as soon after as may be, find'elie array of their watch, by: compariog 'teach - a good ruguletor ; fair, it the exact times could• be had at , dilferelit places, the abseMteit.liscnyut the meteor, the velocity of the spied propagated: to is from the-higher regions of the' atmosphere, eted die losigitudia of tlacitt c might be determined. item In ckiudy efeatberlt . 'night be %eked to note the tints4-of secitientel eeplos sleds. or atip *nisei! soristli beard, with theliosots of the oesisposh from Which they ire thought to come, whether iu ttiedaiyot Oaks mita sitififest ithlotinations or die sky: in the nights as they. wok pro* afterwitrals ti have been t.wlng to meteor.; anal will Melt MOM of ale purposes ahoverstentlariedb these moors generallp kiet'a dittife track of fsiut light behind them, which.givin thee to °beetle* toe ascertain flit pith, either by the stars-near it..or the @bite/talons of altitudes and bearings. .wotiors- are stanetinsei seen lb the tLy-liglit. nut tie amiss to apprise obeetettras that estimations of altitudes male without an honrumeet are very uncertain, owing to the appareet figurers( the dap bens; the - strg meet of a sphere; whose centre is greatly below thesurfore of the earth; so that pasties will be apt toludge an ohjeot whkh is near the hardiest° be attach higher that it is; as Ihdagreeioteititudi they may. thitili it at 46 degrees... and to be in or eats the milks when with . an testament st . wotildebtatswid tee or di degrees Innis it. Thiapuilits out the necussier &rubor/erica- mania* wbetlset they estietated their altitudes, of observed thane loth-ask Ammo. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • MANSION HOW& Twoperw who had bees employed to toko wind est or allieg e . pie. , appealable's the Loan Pinion span ea isforaratk u ebergingibem with be lag throws et.lrrl urns WHAM& epas t h. ibimkawsar Battersea. in melt a nuenet , as that* wird/ fig ha c k again into the water. and impede the iseviginkit: The City Seikiter proved the fact beyond ad rawer of d and stated to the Lard Mayor that the practice Woo Sow baste ea prevident. and the dangers arising Mori an otrettietid nI aurae great, that. berry penfilderVerrisidiliery 'tar dew &Mei. • duals Pram persevering. Thom tWirslefoodasto kid really ea. traded to remove the Sib from IMlngrgate deck, and were paid extra**, well for tbelabair, let' Warder to be better paid. ttae t threw the mud sly whittle in the proper place. and Geoid the espeselof wetiderg'spedr The defendants Nadu' very/Moo dens. Thep wars use win that they had aetediSeially. and hoped to get elf wish the massy flaelorty The Loan Haves add, be shemilhdllet settee 'piddle 19. 0 all oseadans of *tire•kiml. and Sled do defendants I& Mei. Two men who bad bear eshriey id by the femme risfeadants woe airs convicted by the City Soldier, whir MAI that the nil • villa' amines be *add give nir starter.--These Were fined S. ask and leeied. splirdefindt: GUILDHALL _ Mr. Veal, a Smidalleldsta,eistendati .ti selwera Charge of isbdesamisiar,for salawfudy engin for sale to Newilate-market the arum of a sheep. whkii was trait for the toed "of man. The animal was *timely agate* with tble'dieesee termed them, lad the carcase was Maul on Misery, in Waretiek-aMmai It ap. reared, epos bigotry, that It had barn purebesed by a borse.beler from Mr. King, oft of the prinelpil salesmen iet Newpte-market, and Mt. Kintatated that it wki sea' to him by Mr. Weal, who was, therefore, newest red. Mr. Weal said he Was am *rare that the sheep was'in the state described. II Meiblitile "calcite' sad be ordered ft to be stock la Smithdeld; but be assured the Alder. man that it bled freely. sad it was a rule is the trade that if aa animal bled imam bibs. stlek, it: whit to lit'seldt. ibis seat was one of a *eve (mad be knew of no difference among them), which produced him a gainea a- heed ; and he coasiderod them " very pretty meat"—(A hough). Mr. Aiderumb AWL* . did the pattindat shirlitthey were sow tek e l i o n fZes mftalety g e k et . " had a .; bet be. bed . ir t una. ' eleeid gi ted • sett, if *MI& IMO' lie thbtooghly aatleritood, that the - Itaistrates w. vietallettrialnall to presetetk. at the tapered of the city.. nay • wide' wbatilsoiall seed arrieboiesionie Meat to the mirket, or sell * itTar Wilbert: With this 'warning be should di« lefirmatieleelvte laid bifida .Ur. blimatou., against Thomas DOW* keiterseteeken. fit Irma Wharf, Plitalciroad Reim Goreksd, liticarinao by order of the Right Hort.• Jolts Wilson Crakeri Is behalf of the Asinarilty, under the iiitleatid 11 ath e-Kraf' the 47th Giurie 111. cap. amt which Mists a penalty; ant Mate than twenty pounds nor lees testi fret pounds on both tread* aid initiate; if the lane shall refugee to measure any single sack *cosh lite the btrytta or his servant, shall desire tea*. Iffellareei Mr...larekappetieel wedelns* the pitt d the Ad. salriltn; mil blet.Viego. *Heeled' f* Mi. Doebieillar—whis, it appeared i bad a motratittir digit* a large gliantity' of mid at 'the Adearatn Ml Dootarday• be4Ug *Mid; winder be plildelljelky; tsenet ;salty, tette Hiegel MN *a be melt' plead &kr; abd4e elated, teat Istakeit dine • by nor with bMWbueflrgtaaierebbeset; , Tbir-cantran el* pilidedvot'pratyl sitbice*Wwhilifit beard. ibesas Brimilliel dipole & the be flitiatily a ad iher chat; aad-*Waliaret a forestial 'as° apiptatiteirte ilitpett the deli very of teak at the Allatititn. On the Otte/Jett be attnided 111 ' the Omet•Tatel, an&etetthodefendint stititalitad d ma* He tad him he *is abeharbed to *Wieland tbetitliterlf. fondant' west up tip a easi4diiitit Meted Beek lobe hid jpit ar rivedoat of briottifeden thlrwlfarf. and speirio hise.." 'Mat. be d—d, no theisailet-o-driee the web* our dila pad. - Oa dilater .eartnie rifisedie Utegillte lay me uf the skis, and • die* tie emir away* Gibbons. the' Aduatikr porter, confirbied' this' *Mm and said, that as soda as Beck also Wattled; he Slid' "you anti nut given the tickets- m that fallow; bevy you? be's a man= in former." The carman afterwards porta** that the coals were not mail Di the Admiraitt. Mr. Deablellef agile. declared' that hi** Huth° take his oath that be klirliisallsieglithrtair of tilt' tillitattirei, add that it f woo not done Mr. Mumma said, that wider thrafraiMilittrwobecillsedd' not think himesifiumillsd la indicting. less thentler fell against both *side/ aedearman. ThOcundoet la the Mew mom repro ' betide*ail the extreme. iliedereedieti *ea then lined SOL each. . ITAIII:110110110114STRBIBT. Akio Chris* a French putleinan.dy allitekMeellbiter ***irked althatibliiit M acy Aane Melifi ßadios retilimile. Lade Dem-street, Solumsmare. flee' dapMid that she-teas rearming thieikeedraist; Wait' tilto ciclotti yeititillt. when teetirrisattet in *Abu Bugash diaredlerle tatilansimne , with ben She dialled that she: bed ne• mvelwaleattital; tbe pri . sent timomolosevea drilliagrosa. of Ma piekhe end' eaM/ad'hi r, but ihe still refused; be immediately because muclAtalistedi and abused her. Seth* said she wield give. hire in dirge to the itatehmasorbers kiln* a dirk maraud pleagetlit Imo** side, petletlitimr through bar deters. and-above two Maks% Mo selle. lihercided alurcli•r! when be thrum the dirisagaleute*besid. And agate wounded her. He then struck her so visimay:Otter die face. • that she' sib: ',lithely senseless for a few mina* ski tee* sec carded'ili hieing tit. satißed;—He "Avg** tided bail.. MAUR' BD: • At Plyertnetk, Poo Btesdsei liiq. yr Ilahhcitlish;to Mir M ad lsavrrenee,atip..dingibtit of St ChaptAk i 14.•Plytheinti. • At Plymouth. Lieut. Atititaitheraas Nada ILNt to Mlis Sa . rah Pearce, daughter of Mr. Pearce, Chlif• Illictgal tbF Coat Guard station at Herr, near Iftagibridge• Lately, at St. Stephens, Deer Salto* Cap. lidielthd ILN. to Miss Catherine Body, of St. New, sktinelidieghttr of Mr. J. Body. • DI kW At Lowestoft, aged Ss,• the- thus X- G. Spurgeon, Remo: of Oseltoa and , Osman. The Rot. Wilfred Careers D.Ds of Popeasle r Csimbetland, Chsplaln to the Itioripia at laumneliery. At Crouch-end, Christopher James Maguey, Esq. the•eldest of the late Alderrnan aged-36. On the'2sth ut Shy last, at Abegetuu, in the-nand of•Jamalos, 'aired IS yl•ara, of the yellow fever, after an lines. of only threw deys, John Jetties, third sou of Mr. Jahn Padden, Plymouth. ifrdat theetetts of Me *pine' Of a bkood'vessel in the heed, Hnliteti the willeoreept.•Jamie Nrilibilktirlriy, A N. In Cavendish-square, KIWILI, wife at J. Leis, Fag of &. Pe tersborgh. Late* Akita. Gi MASA* ALM. • NSWGATE AID LICAORNEIAILL AIAAKCPS; Ave 14. Akt . ..... to 3. ad I Veal 44 4.4 to 4.. 114 Mutton ..... St 54 to 4. ucli Port ... 41 Od to 44 5d es' tit Sc of mit; 14:7111 Greenwich. Nov. 6. leflia: #l' eaw timat disci/ Freq. iihrsrAtirfii . ly ,forigis - at Mt' ootiteir th dile publit joittalo; ink' iforttlitosi ..ilOiool' 7 Ott of gosifolikbeit-eAreoPtIVOW **Wit Ott: . ;; iltiA so k * bildiscliiiittkos Ribs' eititoil l theibli - dr *Orate dila' stritilibleaVtoriitt. FRIClt&o► NAY &NO STRA %V 11111‘111SDIVY. st. swots's. vrottlittnireL I. HO* . 41' 0..0d to 41- 15.1.0di liot si lbs. to. *I TO. oi Clover 3115 s Od to 51 10s Oil j Clover 41 10s to /11• Ss 06 Straw 21 Os Od to 21' to od jairtsot A 2s to 21 Ss od PRICE OF LRATHICKs. drat Dressing Tildes COttunou pints Crop 141dts, 35 to 401bs for rotting 1 to 164 Ditto 45 to 501t.5. L eto 19* Calf Skins. 36 to 4011ss ... .. led to 244 Ditto SO to 70164 4. sid to .91/4- Ditto 70 to sollii ... .. .. 204 to ItOJ 11241111•Seoli, Grectilind) . .... ...... (set] to SOK *Mod tide* Nide, ". ." .. rid Wind 11.11111 i, lititio Milos. .... ..... .. ...... 14d to stodi fillet oitA LhOw,. SO* P ese.. 'Titan Tallow ... ... 41111 ode , Yellow' &lip -. .- 714.4td Veltuot ltuuda ... ... AU 661 I I%lottkil .6 .. .64• sir s 4 Wilt, ditto .. ... -.-9-061 ',Curd- ... ~ ... ... -*or Id=le& , * .1 •••• 0 ... .4• oil , Graver •••• ... .64 116 11 og ut ... .. .. .. 3.1W061 Potol•Dtiss. - ... Sood stow Imported from Sc. Petenbursh. 651'046... ,L COVlalc OP 16C4 Atititenhun ...111 54 C.F. Cilitcraf:sight. ...115 34 80ttert140,..2 U. It 54. 4istieterp 54 IFfitnburgls 44.U . 13 16 !4.0 13 164:. Patisi3dirfinisloted V?. ...6 O S 5 90 1 4..• •••• Lomas: 11,114G4ii. Mak Set .66 MY • Gibeellaism. .6 Wit • • ear ebb • 1.4 • Mir R6.4* ...6 SIP 73 • tie ode eft • aispb os 2:t.:76e5• SSC .6* 14M$.v ei ' alb* DOW • 4 • 6 * 14. Orncs, No. t, Pickett-plass, Temple Be. T