Star. — London, England, 1829-01-08 00:00:00

THE GRAVE OF HOFER, THE TYROLESE. Blood was shed upon this spot— Blood, not shed to be forgot : 'Tress no idle village fray, 'Twas no sport of holiday ; Fierce the fight, and wild the rear, When was shed this stain of gore! Many a mountain-warrior slept Where that day the sabre swept; Many a widowed wife could tell Where was beard the cannon-peal: Many an infant, many a bride, Perieh'd on the mountain's side! Safe from sight and sound of woe • Is the heart that sleeps below. Whose?—A name that none may name; Tyranny has made us tame: But no bosom of a slave Held the heart that fills this grave I Murderer! in thy hoar of doom, Thou shalt think upon this tomb : Murderer! on thy shrinking eyes Shall thy bleeding victim rise, Haunt thy bed, and blast thy throne. Till tbou'rt smitten, crush'd, undone ! Then the trophled tomb shall stand, Glory of the rescued land; Then a nameless turf no more Shall be scattered with this gore; But with heart, and eye of flame, MI Tyrol shall shout his name! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Its. 7. Sittings Is London before Lord Tensaw's. LIGHT V. JOLLIPPI AND OTHERS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the owner of a barge, which it was alleged had been run clown through the carelessness of a steam boat belong ing to the Steam Navigation Company. The defendant pleaded that they were not liable, as it had not arisen from negligence. Mr. Common Sergeant DINMAN stated the case to the Jury. The plaintiff, Mr. Light, was the owner of alarke employed in the carriage of chalk from Graves end to London; On the evening of the 28th of No vember, 1827, while two servants of the plaintiff were on their passage down the river in this barge, they were sbrprised to see a steam boat coming up on the south side of the river at a very rapid rate. It had no light at the stem, as it ought to have, nor was it on the side of the river on which it ought to be. He should base observed that this was near Greenhithe. The persons in the barge, on seeing the danger they wee in, called to those on board the steam boat to veer, but before th it could be done the steam boat struck the barge on the side, which sank a few minutes afterwards, and the people on board escaped with great difficulty. He vi ould call come Gentlemen who were on board a ship in the river, who he believed would state that the barge was keeping h. r right course, and that the steam boat was gong in an improper way, and without a light. The defendants had admitted that they were share owners in the Steam Navigation Company. J hn Stanley examined by Mr. Busse- -He was em ployed hi the pl iintiff on the evening of the 28th of Nov. 1827, in navigating a barge between Grave:v.(l and London; on that evening he saw a steam boat near Greesillithe, coming down on the barge at a very rapid rate; he hailed the people on board her, and before any answer could be returned, she struck the barge, which sunk a few minutes afterwards; the steam boat at that time was steering nearly across the river, t rwards the Kent side; he got on board the steamer when the barge was struck; when he asked the master of the ate imer what he should do? he replied, " That witness might go to --, and the barge too." When he first hailed the steamer, no answer was returned; it was impossible far the barge to get out of the way of the steamer; there was no Ught on board the steam boat at the time; could not hear a hail from a steam boat in consequence en the great noise of the work. He was sure that the steam boat made no variation in tier course after he hailed her ; he was brought to Landon in the steam boat. " By Sit J. SCARLNTT—They were carrying manure in the barge to Greenwich; witness is a Waterman, and has been in the habit of managing this barge about two Tears and a half; the night was particularly dark when this accident occurred; the steam boat was nearly ball a mile of when he first got sight of her; he was at the helm ; there were a greet many other vessels in the Reach; he was convinced that them was no light on i board the steam boat ; when he fir.t hailed the steamer she was about two hundred yards from the barge. He then saw no person on board the steam boat ; witness's wife and a man were on board the barge ; the barge was crossing the river at the time, and the wind was quite favoirable to them ; he did not hear the persons on board the steam boat hail the berg-. John Connor, mite of the barge, called and examined by the C. ustata SERGEANT, gave a similar statement to the la-a witness. Edam-LI St ,froyii—He is a Trinity Hou%e pilot; l'e had he-u accimomed in the navigation if the Thanes 45 years ; n the eve. lug when aiis accident occulted I lie was navigating a brig up the river; it was about six I o'clock, and neai ly dal k ; the steam b at struck his brig ; there was no lig' t • n board d her ; he was nearly in the middle of the riser at the time; immediately alter barring struck his brig she ran on board the barge; he saw no light on board the steamer when she Ai uck the barge; the steamer was not going in her proper course when she struck the barge. Several other witnesses were examined, whose evi dente was of minor importance. Sir JAMES SCA RIATT addressed the Jury in behalf of the defendant, and complained that a prejudice had been raised against steam vessels by owners of 4rips . and others, on the grcund Oat those vessels were injo. Ti9us to navigation. Some time ago he took a pa s ige bio t selt in one of the first stearrers to Dower, and on . that occasion had an opportunity of hearing the extent of that prejudice. He was sure the Jury would not *offer prejudice to have anj weight in their decision; thy would nu doobt consider steam, applied to the aaittical art, a great discove;y, and beneficial to the . *Karl; and commerce of, the country. With repect to the accident of which the plaintiff cvmplained, lie should proye that it v;as eutirgly occasioned by the lank of the ppeople op Hoard, the barge, in ornittiug to bear up, 9r heave about,, in order co leave the steamer room to pass}. The l.e,arstedr Coy nsel galled the igkaster cif the stgamer, sqQi)nd mete, and setiral /sewn; on hoard .10 the. time of are colliSiou; and i; appeased from 054 taf t tiquirri that the nkatstkr did a he, coubil to aloid . Xligning maitre' the b,ut the latcer logld itot V I " Iteing remtedly !glued. of dapgej, 09,1 r; itga Me; PV• ossss coxr Saaris.wr i in !Tali, said. he, did no r . know wh ether the captain had been iasiigi 1 cegch wines on his voyage from Calais, but certainly thk steamer had not been et:tanned with dne citation.— She had not kept a light, spa had tleviatud :from her proper course on the Essex side of the tiger. He cpuld not admit that his client felt any piejudice against steam vessels. No class of persons detived more-belie fit from steamers than the citizens and merchants of London. Steam was one of the most gigantic powers consigned to the hand of man. It was a giant's *images, but should on that account be used s ith more care When these vessels were propelled by steam they ought to be governed according to the reit; of sailing; and mastets should take clue they di of injute smaller vessels. The Jury, at the conclosion of Mr. DiNUAN:BI reply, intimated that they did not wish to give his Lordship the trouble to sum up the evidence. They were of opinion the verdict must be for the plAintif. Lord TICNTIRDVI-4 can'have no reason to find fault with any verdict yr..tt may give. Gentlemen. A verdict for the plaintiff was then recorded. and the amount of damages was to he settled out of Court. HOLDS WORTH V. JUIATER. This was an action on two bilk of exchange for 5,0001. and 4,5891. 194 7d. The plaintiff sued as en dorsee. The bills were drawn by Messrs. Mackenzie and Co. of Calcutta, and accepted by the defendant, Mr. James Hunter, jun. a merchant in London. They were foreign bills. forming part of a set which had been drawn nod accepted by the same parties. The defence was, that before these bills were accepted, the counterparts if them had been accepted and put into circulation ; and that these, being to be considered as distinct bills, accepted by the defendant in London, ought to have been on stamps. Evidence was gone into to show that the bills first accepted had been endorsed and put into circulation before the bills in question had been accepted. Lord TaNranDaN reserved for the consideration of the Court above, several points of law which wee e raised by the Counsel, and left the case to the Jury upon the single question of fact, whether these acceptai , ces had been given after ti e fit st bills had been accepted and put into circulation ? The Jury found fur the plaintiff—Damages,lo 6671. being the amount of principal and interest on the two bills.. In anther action :Oast the same defendant as en• dosser, a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, by consent, subject to the legal points reserved in the above case. IRELAND. BA LLI BA Y PETTY SESSIONS, JA)WALT 3. /Roll TUE ITRERMA WI JOURNAL. On New Year's-day a Petty Sessions had been held at Ballibay, at which were present Major D'Arcy, In spector-general of Police for the province of Ulster; Major Carter, the lately appointed stipendiary Magis trate ; Edward Luca., Esq. Andrew Swansy, Eq. and Major Edward Richardson. This being the first sitting of the new Magistrate the Court was crowded to ex cess. After having disposed of some cases of minor importance, the following case came on— On the 23d of September last a man named Cassidy bad been returning to his home, when, at the church of Aughna Mullin, be was met by Patrick Gibson, Samuel Gibson, and John Timlin, three ~oturions Orangemen. These fellows had been drinking at a public house kept by one Andrews, and one of them, Patrick Gibson, came out, and, on seeing Cassidy approach, he called to bis companions in drunkenness and arms to follow him and I shoot the :axial (Cassidy), for he was another of them;' upon which Samuel Gibson fired a gun-shot in the direction of Cassidy. Gibson then drew out of his pocket a ball-cartridge, saying he had plenty cf them, and charged his gun a second time, and exclaimed, " l)—n my soul, but I'll shoot the rascals this day, for I have authority to do so." Timlin next came for esaa d and presented a gun at Cassidy, but was prevented from firing by a person named Mayne, who wrested the gun from him. The number of the assailants at this time was increased to nine. They pursued their victim as iar as his own door, where, having lost sight of him, they fired some shots, and then applauded the exploits! On the 2d October .following Cassidy came to Ballibay, and consulted the sitting Magistrate, Major Richardson, how he should act. The Magistrate recom mended him to summon the parties. Cassidy said he thought, in such a case, the lot m of summoning might be dispensed with. Major. Richardson persisted in his original opinion, and, accordingly, the summons wa , gramted. Or the 16th the party summoned attended at the Petty Sessions, and Cassidy having stated his case, and wirnesses being examined, Major Richard. son expressed a wish that the dispute should be amicably adjusted, adding, at the same time, " I think nothing twat occurred on that day (the 23d Septembei) ought to be remembered, far the people were then all mod." After some deliberation Maj.): Richardson said he would take no information until lie submitted the depositions to the Government, and had the opinions of the law officers of the Croon upon them. In this opi nion the other Magistrates who were present, Messrs. Swansy and Mayne, vincurred. On the 18th ult. Cas sadY attended at the jessi..ns, and, when about leaving the Court, Major Itichardscia called to him, and said he bad received a cominuilcati n from the Government relative to his case, in Which I.e was advised to receive his (Cassidy's) information against Timlin alone. On Thursday last Cassidy again came to the Sessions, having learned that Mr. Cioker, the law agent of the Catholic Aisociation, would attend, and, having tea del eal to the Bench written Min. :nations, iequested they should be signed. Major C at ter declined entering haw the eases, as he had not been present on the two occasions, but consented to issne new summonses. lrn aonstquence of the multiplicity and importance of the cases to be investigated, the C , urt adjourned at ten o'clock on Thursday night 7-; thing very novel and um poecedented at the Court of Justiciary in Ballibay. On Eriday the Court was again thrown open et nine o'cloCk A st. w hip Majors Carter and Richardson again took aieir seats on the bench. The crowd was nearly as great as on the, former day. Some apes in which tie stipendiary Magistrate's capac,ty and attention to nu Mess were tyllydev4aped !hieing been gene through, Casoidy again came forward, and again 'demanded *to have Lis informations taken, or new summonses issued. CARTUR-I find that your case has already, been befote the Goveinment, vid, that the first law of rt of the Crown has directed inforuations to be taken in one caw nnly, as the others are untenable. aux quite uriacquaintad with the circumstances of the 44w4 and 94 1 . 1 Y1a theatfore t give a decided opinion upop Cassidy-41.e. ck,e I peaseej must not have been ac, .curatetz seat the, government ; for, if it ' wer e, they, wonlj find.ikiu he; as :.tiong against the otl,eas as mains% tin* aNki, it tbe.e be eiecynd investigation t wilt w,ipteAses to , papv,e it. l .yob CAuxit t r 7 .. 7 .S.avcii t i,ing : new inkormati , ins will in. ya)iskate,yone flamer eeidence, if you add any thing to key kit;urn. I think your better way 410 t a r i giuktea.9l* r, dead by, the Clown,, and the exposure of th a t car t e wilt stiffieient r sa i tistaction, tot you, as you have not received any personal injury.—' This h a strong-and a teardile•ease r and it 4%111 not pre. vent your bringing forward all your witnews when the entire case maybe investigated. I ASH anxious .you should proceed with this case, and this-al:me, beeGNISC it will show you are not actuated by a desire to keep alive its this unhappy country the spirit of vi-deuce and ot partyian which has tendered it unit:mice. Cassidy—But,-Str, it I do so, will it patent them from coming again and firings:Au:by dour as they did befote ? Major CARTIR-4 hope it -may have that effect. I know nut tomb= paitryou• belong. neither cave. I slaver ask any man upon %what altar he makes his offering ; but as a t rend to the pe ice of the cruntay. • I give you this private advice, as I think it calculated to do good, by holding out t r iviers the noble examok of forgiving injuries. Cassidy—All I want is to have a re.invesiigation, in order to show tit .t my deposi.wns.h.eve been niiap peehended. Major CARTEA-111 grant a pew summons if yr u persist in demanding it ; but I would recommend the abandonment of any circumstnnces that may be cal. colated err widen the bleach and to keep alive the spirit of political discord that at present so unto, tunatrly per vades this country. llosever, if personal injury had been inflicted, no matter Shia might be the result, 1 would be sorry to recommend the compromis t t any case—nay, I Mould strongly deprecate it —n ithout re gard to who or what the parties were. It is m ist unfor tunate that political feeling should be so mixed up with every thing in this country. It pervades even the I .west walks of life, and embitters all the spri gs of social en joy ment. .But what renders this c *Loony, Inc it it a grievous calamity nide. d, mote app that it i upon the lower orders it most fastens. You don't find tho,e in high Ife pi,trrhng each other nu account of political differences. No; but while they fight tt ith ravrds, you poor unfortunate P.Jdies AI e found fighting with sticks and watching at corners to prune upon each other, and imbrue your !muds iu the blood of your neighbours. Cassidy—l think you are an lione , t man, and lam disposed to take your airier ; but I am in a dilemma, and l .don't know how to act. Major CARTER—When I am in a dilemma I always sleep upon it for a night. Cassidy—Oh I then, upon my soul, you are not al ways asleep when your ejcs are cl..sed. Major CARTER laligheJ heart ly at the nhse , station of the pour countrymao, and said—•s I do not culiteivr you could be at all so placed in any dilemma as not to be able to get out of it. ()ace snare I mica' of you so to act as t ensure yourself ju-tice; but I beg you will' act such a part as will show your ansiety to live on friendly terms with per neighbours. I wish I cool.f raring you t t abandon all political discussions wird the. , Legislature may dep.' it prudent to settle the CAL e of Agitation in this coup measure we all sliou.d look forward to with pleasure. Cassidy—l am inclined to follow your advice, because I think you are for my good; 411,c1 it I give up one 1 . 11 give up all. Major CARTER—NeII are a most magnanimous f f low, and I shall not fail to meat] gin this instance of tin bearance and moderatitot to every person whom l may meet who has any influence with both patties. Cassidy—Well, Sir, it would be easy to please me. I believe your advice is good and honest, and I now give op the whole business, for I have no malice against any one. Major CARTER—I consider this to be one of the hap. pint moments of my life, for I look upon your conduct as the harbinger of returning peace to this county. Cassidy—l hope you may be tight; but I fear that what you wish will not take place. Major CARTER—Leave that to me. I am very patient and considerate in this Court, as I am bound to be; but if a corresponding spirit to j ours is not oiaiiifested by others, and if large partici, assentb.ed for die purposes ef intimidation or violence, ince me out, I promise them they will find I shall not be playing at push-pins with them. POLICE I NTELLIG ENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A few days ago, a young seaman was brought before the Loots Mania, charged with having bad in his possession about a pound and a half of tobacco, upon which duty had not been pail. The penalty attached to an offence of the kind, committed by a seaman, is the sum of 1004 or compulsion to serve on board a King's ship for the awful period of five years. The Officers and Solicitor to the Excise called for the conviction instarsier, and were ready to dispatch the unfortunate seaman (whe in tears implored the corm passion of those about him, on account of his wife and two children) to the service of Ms Majesty. The Loos blivon made some observations upon the cruelty of such a sentence spun a person who had so slightly offended, and retused to convict until the case should be represented to the Cum missioners. Yesterday the seaman was spin brought up, and the Loam MATOa asked the Solicitor whether he had acquainted the Coas mitsioners with the sentiments which he (the Lord Mayor) had expressed ? The Solicitor stated, that the Commissioners had taken the case into consideration, according to his Lordship's suggestion, and felt the force of the observations which be had made ono the subject. In consequence of the serious Injury which the Revenue had sustained from smuggling. It bad been found necessary to make the penalty for the offence a very heavy one; but it struck the Commissioners that the case of this man appeared to be of such a nature as not to call for serious punishment. They had, therefore, given directions that, if it should be found, upon examination, that the defendant had net oaf tided before in the same way, no prosecution should be instituted. After some consultation with Mr. Dobler and the Solicitor fur the Riche. The Loan Mayon told the defendant what was the intention of the Commissiouers, and that if it appeared that be had not done any thing in the same way before, he should be discharged. Ilia Lordship added, that if it should be ascertained, however, that be had committed previous offences, the law should take its course. The seaman, who seemed to be aware of the inexorable nature of the Macke regulations, was overjoyed at this disclosure. The Lotus MATO. then told him, that as time should be required for making the inquiry into the character of the defendant, he should be remanded tor one month. The defendant would, but fur the humane and indignant inter position of the Chief Magistrate, have been torn from his wife and children for the ive years. The Deputy and two Common Councilmen of one of the Wards Appeared to complain agaiust a constable in his own right, for ex traordinary conduct In the watchhouse, which he seemed to con sider his own dominions. The Gentlemen stated that they had gone into the watchhotise one night, fix the purpose of ascertaining whether 'things were going on properly, and they saw the night constable. and asked him some questions relative to the watchmen. Instead. howevtr, 'of d pit y giving them information, he refused to kt them know any thing at all on the subject a; which they required intelligence, and ihrratened to turn than out of the watchhous e , fr o m w hi s k they departed without bring wiser than when they entered. The Loyd 31,avoa, upon looking at the book of charges at the waichbouse. perceived that the Constable hi question had entered, All quiet, with the exception of three prestos, whet 1:111120 in and kicked up a row, but I turned them unt, and we were all peaceable"--( Weiner). Oat. Lousainir, at the request of the Gentlemen, sent to the Con. stable, with a ts questthat he would be so good as to attend et the The Constable attended accordingly, and upon bearing the charge, said thu the complainants strutted into the watchhouse, and Most insolently spoke of the of atcbmen aa his " Now, m be was as good as any one of those interrogaton at least, and did not associate with watchmen, akbough b e perforated ie duties, of a Constable, be comidered melt latignagi imoleat ip the tstrente ; and as taco alafic." noise ip the eyetchhome, be thought he could not de ,better th eyrite down tips tliey M kicked up a ruve"—(l e aughter). *rhe cOniplahminie pec'a difientit ension in ewe respectrfrong ibis; but, at the Lots 11•voa ' a flegystiani %beg said they *ow b aatiafied.witkan be constabk said that nothing should indoeeldm Si) make op apology. as it he were 'objected to such treatment again Iteshoolg act in preciaely do" same 'wanner. GUILDHALL. Yesterday Charles Irbil; s;;1;;u for'final etaminadoe, ch srged with detramittg various parties of bones, cows, and pigs, In the case of Lamborn., the 011ordshire farmer, who g em defile cows and calves for sale to his brother Christopher, in town, who coodrmed the testimony of Richard Unshorn', as given in our Paper of yesterday, the prisoner w.s committed for obtaining by false pretences; and there being no further evidence in the othet case, the Althirman announced that he should commit on thew also, and directed Me depositions to be prepared. The pout widow Colvin, who was defrauded of seventeen pig% put in a petition for relief, representing that she had been ruined by the above loss. Believing her to be a deserving object, the Aldermen (Controls% and Vmiaatas) subscribed 10% etch tor lief relief, and their ra. ample was followed by some Gen:lemen in the room, whn sub. seribt d 12% 6d. more. William Nicholls, a waterside labourer, was charged with stealing thirtet n tlecAnters, and other articles of cut glum, 414, front the •warehouse of Mr. Chafing, in Hangtvg Sword-alley, Watec• Fwet-,tract.—lle wa• HATTON GARDRN. WiNam Sinner, Henry S',hpier. and John Praise were ern. milted to tht of Corte' dirt fur two month*, as reputed thieves; a sucking pig, of which t'tey couhl Live no satisfactory AIM count, being fou d in their poiws.io r. QUEEN—SQU A R Yesterday Thomas Lloyd wag re examint d, charged on setpicl n of btealing an invilesote number o stamp., the property of Gute•n. ment, from the B:11 and M. e• h I in, in St ptember last. Wittwa ee proved that the .46 e had hi-en broken into, and three halm of stamps out of eight ab3tract.d. The robbers had obtained entrance through the stables, which are under the office, and by breaking through the'flooring, got moth,: office. They 634 left behind them a crow bar, a handkerchief, and a bludgeon. He was taken with the stamps in &Weft and cart at Ken-ingtott, as stated some days since. lie was folly committe 1 Bow-STREET. Mr. Antoci, gold and rilvtr refiner, of Coes-coon, Little 13!". lain, c.me to this Miler on Saturday. and it.Ltmed the Magira trates that a considerable qu may of plate hrd been offered for sale at his &new on that day, under circumstances which excited his suspicion, and that he had induced the osan who brought it, and who gave his name Thomas Thompson, at present lodging at the Ilupe Coffee/souse, Ilenrietta.street„ Matiche,ter.ssuare, to leave it till the Mo day. Instructi.nts trete immediately given ts Taunton the officer, to ascertain, if possible, whether the property had been the produce of a theft or robbery. It was ascertained that the prop. rty be:oneed to a Mr. &wall, residing in Andover, in !lamp/tire. A dispatch was immediately sent off to that Gen. tleman, and in the nn an time Taunton was on the look-out for the patty who had brought th.• plate to Mr. Anemic's, and who had not called for it on the 31tond ty as he had promised. On Tuesday tire ii iee g Tau ton meta man ausweriog the description at a public howe, ne r Manehest• r square, and took him into custody. lie was brought nicht, °ince yesterday. Mr. &wall and Mr. Alkock were iu attendance at the Lime time. Tie moment Air. Eiwsil saw the prisoner he recognised him as Wlllisen Tibbs, who had lived as•tootniati in his service wmc use or six pearl ago. • The prismer seemed great:) , confuted pnd agitated at the sight of his forms. master. Mr. Mesa WAS then sworn, and deposed that the prisoner was the person who had brought the plate to hi. horse on the Suter. dAy• it cosol.ted • f .deer buttle forks, table, dessert, And tea Spoons Sauer tail. is, &c. %steeling hi all 1155 ounces. Prisoner dew tebed them at. briungiits to several persons in the country, who Wetr ansiuns to 41-pu.e of them for any rice that could be got for them. Ile said he could a t tell whose was the cre.t m .eked un some of them. Mr. litwall Wetttated the property as his. His house at And iva. had been broken open and robbed than on the night of the gth or morning of the 9th of December. The articles produced bad been kept in a secret drawer under the sideboard, which of cw= the prisoner must have known during his residence in the boost. • On being asked what he had to say for hintbelf. the prisoner s whose emotion was extreme, replied in a taint vaice that ill he ad:, and the unfortunate situation is which hr stood, rendered hiM in• capable of making any exertion. even to defend himself. After the pause of a moment. he added (his voice almost choked by Incromil agitation), " L have deceived this worthy Gentleman, who had always acted towards me like a kind and indulgent master, and if the forfeit of my life can make any atonement foe my crime, I shall willingly resign it." Mr. Hat w, after complimenting Mr. Alleock for the very pro.. per and tradesman like manner in which be had acted. otderedthe witnesses to be bound over, and the prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for the burglary, from whence he Will be removed for trial to the county in which the offence was committed. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FOX AUNT. lIUNT. A fine fox made a call In Thornton-street, in this town, abut two o'clock on Friday afternoon last. He had been started by the Northumberland hounds at Horton Whin. They had a grand chase after him for two hours and a halt, and lost him at Elswick r From thence he came into Mole's garden, and thence along *abort lane info Thornton street. Ile appeared then a good deal fatigued. He went up the street to the front of Mrs. Burt's house, put his head through the paling, and so got it entangled. A lad. observing Ms dilemma, went and extricated him by tugging at his tail. Rey nard, thus disengaged, travelled down the street again, Bad popped into Mini Nicholson 's garden, as if be was disposed to take les.ons with the youngsters at the Infant School. But here his career was stopped, for the whipper-in came up and caught him at the south east angle. He blew his horn, and the dogs tame up a.scl killed him. Matthew Bell, K'q. M.P. though he had his arm in a sling from a recent fall, was in at the Beaty, along with seven or eight other Gentlemen.— Tyree Mercury. - • On the 11th ult. at ten o'clock at night, a female en. thus ass at Heiman, in Switzerland, set are to her house, under an idea of driving out from it evil spirits. She then awoke her husband and warned him of his danger. She next took a B.ble and Prayer-book, and atter throwing into a rivulet a bag containing a gold chain and ring, traversed the village and went to St. Gall, where she was apprehended and taken back to Herisan. [be house was entirely consumed, and it was not with out difficulty that the contiguous buildings were saved. Some yeas. ago. this woman was compelled to quit the village of Sonderegg, which she threatened to bet on fire. Sr far tram repenting of her crime, she regards it as a meritorious act, well ,pleasing to GOD.—French Paper. Ti.uraday two boys, who were wandering atona GrangemLuch has bout, where an old vessel has big lain 11,11 buried in the mud, were surprised to discover what appeared to them to be an immense sea-terpei firmly janimed between the planks, and furiously dm! - ing about i.s root :nous tail. As the tide had receded, a, seizure was boldly determined on, but no little colty and address were requisite to secure his eelship. They eventually succeeded, and got it hauled on shore, and after its throat was cut, it was so tenacious of life that it moved for four hours. It proved to be a conger eel, tithe unusual length of 6.1 feet by about two feet in circumference, and a eightug four stone four and a half pound, imperial. This i. probably the largest fish of the sort that was ever taken so far up the Frith. Dllill. La Princess -street, Cavendiab-equate, Richard Askew. Esq. late Major of the 27th Foot. The 27tb ult. at Edinburgh, Maria, eldest daughter of Rear. Admiral Andrew Smith. At Yctholm Mane, on the 23d ult. the Rev. William BMW. Minister of that parish, in the 78th year of his age. A tStosehaven on the 22d ult. Elisabeth, aged 16, eldest daughter of Capt. James Brown of the Gordon Highlanders. At Madagascar, In July last. the Rev. Daniel Tyerman. He went out in May, 1821, with Mr. Geo. Bennett. oa a deputed's, to visit all the stations of the London Missionary Society, and after spending several years in visiting the Islands of the Sank Seass China, and Hindustan, was returning home to communicate the result of his inquiries, when he died at Madagascar. of apopielfs aged 5.3. He was second son of the late Mr. John Tyerman. st Osmotherley, near Nortballert on, and was for many yeafs Minister of an Independent Chapel at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, where his family now ars. HIGH-WATEX at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MOkROWsj Morning • 27 iniastas afar 4 • Ahem= . 46 @shwa steer 4 ____ Lbenon: !tinted and Pubtrabed by Joni" MATIOU, the Prepthetart at the kola Orinca, No. I, Pickott-place r Temple Bat. Num, rrHE •lih• of Ids Payson of the Slit Do Swot in tba Payments to bow of his the followini On the tad their At Oa the s tenants tad I On the so hriers, sad After whir daday W eei tend to feed with them all 30th July, 11 vettilement stay be 'roe la este nay o add but ei are to produi ployed by. Where Ofil attested Copi And as by Majesty's It. and espedltit his Majesty's Act, " that I shall be emit ceive and be he may applj to have such Sac. in the in alter Act pal tuled " An sad their Ref it Is enacted any Officer Is any sow of a *au of dreg nsisslonera et Renslttaece 1 'Damara, of Majesty's N Matey for 'having his 1 Oates Duck the Navy .b Bill or Bill u at the Navy Dock YarJ, given, that th et:romance pa de.irtms of d tbem, may al Mast. Bill above recited No Person titled to the p DR. JANES R. 1 ';2. Grandfather, their own Cot be has appolw BevLas, Ott. Bickellle-st t el may be bad ri The FEY! discovery eve 'skived with Pleurisy, Brit upan the first boors, and ge taking more shorten their thln ►ry Affrc The ANA thr natural i Chronic IN4I Affect:en% Stomach and require the le genera Nun] 4.. bd. and Ili Observe dr Label. APPII insure% ship," is a gil which, uys with celestial Previous, I 'Weenies an ii to cleanse the dons of Imre+ neglect of se Instances wh bolder, shout Le su rious tropics win prenistute in cursl dignity sufferer more we address 'I felicity; nor Sky are by d The easy t nespeosion of --for She fete etteilglleoed, la every a et the genera end with ego hz erati pthe gement _ _ _ saki tM sui Wise late a alteiedaace is are Ilis ea Ver Ad pan of the ..nr Just faimittat aiilrvaard Pitman itrel ( I~Y►Y~, la sod el an 13