Star. — London, England, 1827-11-29 00:00:00

ICE. SPORTING HUNTING. Lot( Deeby's:lllleusil will meet to•morrowyt Ch}pitted, four idles from Croydon. Mr. Meynell's Hounds on Saturday, at Hoarecross. The Cattesmore Hounds to-morrow, at Ppinon, NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. Nzwraacar, Wamsrerwar Montano. TM within a day or two of the time at winch the Meeting was flied to commence, great burs were entertained that the frost would require its adjournment; indeed, unless horses, dogs. and hares could have gone on skates, coursing would have been quit. out of the question. For nenateit a change took place to the wen+ ther on Friday, and a gentle thaw since then has made the ground in very fair order ' and enabled the Meeting to imprint the usual time; The Members of the Club assembled here on Menday included t following Well.known Sporting Gentlemen—Lord Stradbrooke 4 ?dr. De Burgh, Mr. Scott Stonebewer, Mr. Thorpe, Mr. Rese t Mr. Alone, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Gent, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Golds log, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Redhead, Mr. Tower, Mr. Barber, Mr. Britio worth, Mr. Moyne. Mr. Procter. MrHoskins, dr.c.—all Mew ben of the Club. There la die a numerous attendance of fashionable , . It is almost super/uses to state that a vast nuniber of the best dogs in England are here, and that a good week's sport may be en. ticipated. The running for the Gold Cup yesterday was good, het we shall defer any detail till tbe number of its competitors in lessened. The hares stood well before the dogs, and in most instances beat them after severe courses • the matches on the whole were we'" contested. The marring y esterday, in the First ClOppenhang F' produced the following results — For the Geed Cup. Ist Ceara.-.Mr. S. Sionelsewer's blk. b. Ink Ur. Alston's bib. d. Enabdoe Ditto Mr. Thorp's brin. d. Navahos " • bk. Rust's t. d. Baron sit Me Mr. Wiikieson's r. b. Czarina • • .sT Mr. Genie bib. b. Sarah 41b, DM* Mr. Edwards's blk. and w. b. Zhelle • Mr. Gelding's blk. d. p. BIC Stls Ditto Mr. Redhead's f. d. Lyn: Mr. Kelly's f. 4. Query Bth Ditto - Me. Tower's Wk. di Jumper . Mr. Barker's r. d. Oliver 7,111.16ittp MC. Betchwortit's den 4. p. Kite Me. Allington's Mk: b. Arrow-- 41VMM ' I*: De Burgh's r. d. p. Novice . Lord Stradbreekir's Wk.* blevilbesy Matebee. I Lard Stradbrookes 01k. b. Madded the 4ino Mt. Denn's bk. b. Dairy Maid Mi. Stemehewer's r. d. Idiot • Mt. Proctor's r. d. Warsaw p Mr. Do Burgh's Nectar apt Mr. Wellington's Cygnet.—No Coarse. 4 Mr. Wilkinson's blk. and W. b. CoWslip . 3 Mr. Dend's Mb. b. Dowager , . . . s 5 life. Redhead ' s Mk. 4. p. Loyal apt Mr. Beckweeth's bk. and w. d. p. Knave—No Coma Mr. Edwards's . brind. d! l g i r as s .Mr. Tower's r. 4. p. Jester • 7 Mr. De bugles b&. d. p. Nelsen Mr. Hoskins's blk. d. p. Hazard Matches 8 Mr. Barker's Chian apt Mr, Hoehime% Heroine—No coarse. s Mr. Rust's Bebbinet apt Mr. Kelly's Quadrille—No coune. 10 Lord Stradlarooke's Melton apt Mr. Redhead's Lancer—Olf. 11 Mr. Brkkworth's blk. and w. b. p. Kiss . Mr. &onehewer's hilt. b. p. Intrigue . 2 le 'Mr. Tower's Jeopardy apt Mr. Rest's Batas—No course. IS bk. Belwardies r. d. p. Zomba! . 1 Asp Gent's f. d..p. Sandy . 14 Mr. Proctor's Wrangler agst Mr. Hoskins's Hamlet—No course. Newmarket Svicepetakei for Aged Dogs. Ur. Kelly's f. d. Quorum Mr. Rust s r. d. Bustle Mr. Haskiew's blk. 4. Hippolites Mr. De Burgh's blk. 4. Nimrod . Second Class Matches. The following matches were of—Mr. Deeds Duke apt Mr. Wlikinsora's Canon; Lord Stradbrooke's Mouse apt Mr. Buck. worth's Kitty; Lord Stsadbrooke's hlasinnoth apt Mr. Stone. ',ewer's Illusion; sod. Mr. Edwards's Zone ape Mr. De Burgh's Nestor. In the evening the Club dined at the Rutland Arms. The et tawriaoce of Members was full. - A Pant of a navel description took place here on Saturday ; a bare having been put into clam belonging to the Hon. C. Wynd ham% where several jockey boys were playing, the pack of peckw trims stuck me close to poor Puss, that it was out till after she bad been repeatedly headed sad turned, that she escaped to the prem of Mr. Edwards, the trainer; here she jumped into a sit-feet well, epos the head of a mate at work in it, who was considerably alarmed at the intrusion ; but he contrived to secure his assailant alive. Wenner& r Arnim's*. The weather today is beautiful, and the attendance of fsaliar shies and sporting men very numinous. The Gold Cup have just termistete4, u under— lat Course—Mr. Wilkinson's Czarina • . 1 Mr. Towers's Juniper . 2 2d Dhto Mr. Tharp 's ?layering Mr. Redhead's Lynx . s sd Ditto Mr. Edwards's Zitelle . g blr. De Burgh's Novice . 4th Ditto Mr. Britketoeth's Kite . I Mr. Stemehower's lob . 2 The shave created peat interest. and seine lively betting took place. There are 18 matches to he run. EDINBURGH, Nov. SI. COURSING. The Tweeddale Shooting and Coining Cub held their Autumn Coursing Meeting, on the farms of Lyme and Bdstone, belonging to the Sul of Wailes and March, on the loth and soth October, and 12th Nov. when the following StakeS and Matches were decided--‘ Fet the Silver Couples, for Dogs under twenty months old. rust Class. Ist. Mr. Hay's bL el. Herod beat Sir George Montgomery's fawn dog Whisker. Mr. Aitchison's r.d. Anthony beat Capt. Hay's bl. d. Harry. 3d, Mr. Giliespheabr. b. Joan d'Acc beat lie. T. Allan's r. d. • • • 21 . 1 • II . . II . . 21 • !I . .. - : : _ . • . I . . Taiti;a; 41b, Mr. Kees y. b. Yerina beat Sir John Hay's bL b. Hower. 6th. Mr. A. Aaan's I. b. Asatha ran a bye. Sekund Clans. ire. Mr. Atlases Agatha beat Mr. Hay's Herod. .4 Mr. Gillespie s Juan brat Ur. Aitchison's Anthony. Mr. Kers gains ran a bye. • 'Had Miss. •Ii lAr. Kees Karina beat Mr. Allan's Asatka. d Ik. Gillespie. Juan ran a (rye. Fourth Class. Gill spies Joan beat Mr. Ker's Kerins, and wen the couples. crystal's* of this Gbinas. fur Doss belonging to lffanbere. Fun Ist, Mr. Lncles br. b. Nanteltsa beat Mr. A. Weasseestery'ad.d. labia Log. F Sm k T. G. CarnikAinh nod w. Swalk* beat Mr. W. 111 • 's be. b. ilia. ir J. Hay'sy. b. Harebnpe beat Mr. Giliespie'ssr. b. Ply. ntln Mr. Kews bid. tfJikerran Mat Mr. A. Alines y.b.Arabelk. itb. Mr. T. Allan's iskit TsdFtle no a bye. Second .Clasa. tat, Wt. Allan's Tadpole beat Mr. hicks Hanielees. T.G. CartilitlaSers SWatiow beat Sir John Hay'sliasehope. 3d, Mr. Kees Kiikerran ran a bye. • Third Class. let, Mr. Ker's Si&err= beat Mr. Allan's Tadpole. Id, Sit T. 0. Carmichael's Swallow ran a by.. Fourth Claw. Sir T. O. Carmichael's Swallow beat Mt. Ker's KiMervin, and limn the stakes. Sweepstakes of a Guinea, for Dogs oat ►au far belonging to the Members; First Class. tor, Mt. Gillespie's data b. Fly beat Sr T. G. Caratiehaers bl. J. Saawbell. ad, lit. A . Ansa% y. d. Arius beat Mr. Kees bl. d. Zinc. sd, tar. ter 's d. Elidanniabeat Mr. Mamie's bl. b. Chaco. &cold Chet!. la, Mr. Ale . Argus ee;rhir.Flitiespita's Fly ad, Mr. Kees Kildoonaa ran a bye. Third Clan. Mr. Ives Bildoonst beat Mr. Allan's Argo, and Mon dietetic& PEDESTRIANISM. , As nedlopot running match took place yesterday morning in the lark hetyraen 111 r. W. Gammon aids Gentleman amateur, whase * fa g 4 0 1 1,Apt yranspire. The match was lir lOL a-aide, to rua round dse Apwahillak ih St. James's Park. Both started at stz o'clock =d ie Bone Guards, and proceeded at a rapid rate nu it die Birdcage Walk. where the Mud was eo thick that Is so, naa se . much as tbny mask! do to move one foot after dill other; = MT, IA - ; ; P eal ta m er a ba i l of dim e /ell; ise G tess. b o sj e : v r ho r , tryliiiebiti Sep math, sad they then proceeded aer pad ground i rematatitt aids/ way. and Mr. Ravens' was the winner by ahait thirty yards, having done the distance in eight minors and a MIL Zia* nail 5 ip ton w th a : s winn t er at seaming; and copslderias di e 011 edit FIGHT BETWEEN PHIL. SAMPSON AND PAUL ' SPENCER, FOR FIFTY POUNDS A-SIDE. This fight, which has excited a good deal of into est rung the Fancy of Birmingham and Liverpool, took_ place on Tuesday—commencing on the Race Course, agar Newcastle-under-Line, in Staffordshire. and ter- Minating by moonlight; in a field behind the Horse and Jockey, at Wore, in 3hropshire,close to the border, of Cheshire. Sampson ii ire l blown in the London king, at a scientific, slashing 'Sillier— having fought Josh Hudson twice, Jem Barli;Sels - Ward, and Ned O'Neal ; by all of whom, with - the Vikeption of Jem Burn, he *as beaten. He beat 13lishant Hall and others; and, in fact, stood high in the Fistic Scho 1. Spencer is a Hibernian, known by the cognomen of the " Mud bland Devil." He is a novice in the Ring, having only beaten Manning. stf Manchester; but was considered a gime and powerful opponent to any man of his weight, and - inches. His weight is about 13st. tlb. and in that respect, as well as in length, be had the advantage of Sampson. The Articles stipulated that the men should fight half-way between Birmingham and L'verpool; mad Newcastle-under-Line was fixed as the place of rendezvous. Thither both proceeded on Sen.*, accom panied by their friends. AU looked well for business, and on Tuesday morning an ezcellent ring was formed on the Race Course, about two miles from the town, by Tom Oliver, Ned Stockman, and other ingenious ca. levers for the milling professors. By twelve o'tlock an immense crowd had assembled —the Potteries, of course, furnishing their quota, and at one, the men entered the ring; Sampson, attended 'by Tom Oliver and Young Gas; and Spencer, by Donovan and Avery. Hostilities soon commenced, Sampson, in the first round, taking the lead in hitting ; but Spencer finishing by giving him a *even cross buttock. Three more rounds were fought rasher to the advantage of Sampson, who spewed decided scientific superiority, b nth as to hitting and generalship, when a !A Beek" entered the arena, and pot his " veto" upon ether proceedings. He was treated with matted suspect, and acknowledged the 6 4 politeness" of tsis re ception; bat having been applied to by a Clergyman if Newcastle, he was forced, "reluctantly." he said, to perform his duty. A " move" then took place back to Newcastle ; from whence, as the articles. specified • that the battle was to be fought out on the du, it was agreed that the belligerents should proceed to the ad-' joining county of 'Salop, and thither, at three o'clock, the cavalcade set out, consisting of carriages, post. chaises, and horsemen, is Asekr., many instances two; and three mounting one horse.. It was half past four, and quite dude, when the ace catered the ring—Sampson all confidence, and Spencer bearing prominent marks of the punishment be had Already received. The moon gave her aid in ttie ale sence of better light, and the ,pert again commented in right earnest. Both men strewed detertasiord cou rage; but Sampsondisplayed most judgment and tens per. lie met the wild rushes of Spencer with comes, and precision, and as he came in,hit him desperately be the nob, right and left ; and, atter fighting thirteen rounds, by a repetition of that sort of discipline, brought him to a stand still. He was, in fact, " dear to time ;'• and in this second edition of the will, Sampson was de dared the winner in fifteen minutes—his receipts being comparatively light when compared with those of Spencer, whose head gave evidence of the creme idons force of his opponents eribielerekr powers. First, and lust—the fight lasted twenty-three minutes-the mei. returned to Newcastle the sante night—Sanipson en joyed the society of his friends, while poor Spencer retired to bed, and had ample occupation in endeavour ing to reduce his contusions. - Sampson can now be backei against Big Brown of Bridgenoith for two hundred, and seems fully to have regained the confidence of his Birmingham friends. He has also declared himself a willing customer fur White headed Bob. The weather upon the whole, although cold, was favourable; but the catalogue of vicissitudes among the long trotters" was numetous, while the great majority of. the pottery tramper. were " thrown out by the move into Shropshire. The news of the result of the conte,t did not reach the London Fancy till last night, and all the spotting houses were crowded by anxious speculators on the event. . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUBR. The Rieht Reltdoralok Abe L MAT**, hawing to „ellebd Vieenerelifiall, of Which Company his Lordship is a Member, Mr. Alderman VENABLE" sat fir hint. Mx Wright was charged by William Huteconla with driving swag iNVE horse and cart Iran. Dewgate-bill to - 11301 e-line, and tube* quently demanding and receiving payment for the same. The complainant fairly stated that he thought the prisoner was drunk, or he would !tot have so committed himself. 71st ALDERMAN thought he recollected the honest face of the eamplifwant, and hoed the " looker-oat for a job" five shillings for b e g i O no k. GUILDHALL. person who acts as cad to the Holborn coaches appeared a summons to answer the complaint of a Gentleman for aba and threatening language. The Gentleman stated, that on Mo evening he was waking outside the door of the Swan, In Holborn for a friend, who had gone in for a few minutes, when a chariot drove up, and a Lady alighted from it. A dispute took ,place be tween her and the coachman about the fare, when he (the Gentle man) stepped up to her and begged to offer his assistance. She had paid the coachman two shillings, and he was demanding another, for driving her from Euston-aquare. The Gentleman said to the coachman that he had his full fare, and he then drove of and the Lady went away. The cad instantly came up to hint, and said, " D—■ you, you informing scoundrel, I'd knock your b—•-•-y head off," at the same time putting his clenched fist in his face. The sad did not deny the charge, but pleaded his wife aid largo family in mirigatiou of punishment. The ALDERMAN observed that the Gentleman had done hUtleeif great credit by protecting the Lady and the public from imposition and insolence which was daily practised by coachmen and their cads. Unless he should consent to accept an apology from the de fendant, be should be puni.ked severely. The cad here begged pardon of the Gentleman with the greatest humility, and the Gentleman humanely consented to his discharge. The ALDERMAN, however, compelled him to pay the e which, he observed, would make the lesson the more BOW-STREET. • • ~ Yesterday, David Frederick Jones, alit Yates, was brought ilijit final examination on several charges of fraud. The of Brecknock was present, sod stated that be is ;dyed, in July last a lettet, signed "D. F. Jooet, Vice-Trea surer of the Welsh Society,' enclosing a petition, purporting to be that of a widow named Williams, who was in great distress, and the writer himself urged her claim to the bounty of the wit ness in earnest terms. lie (Lord Brecknock) sent back the peti tion, enclosing with it two sovereigns, addressing the envelope to "D. F. Jones, Esq. Post•office, Chester•place, Kennington." He subsequently teceived a letter, signed as before, acknowledging the receipt of the 21. and stating that it bad been paid over to the pour widow. This letter the Noble Earl now produced, adding, that he sent the two sovereigns under the impression that the person whose letter be was answering was Mr. Sergeant Jones, the Secre tary to the Welsh Society. Mrs. Cooke, who keeps the rost-onee, in Chester-plate, said it was the custom for strangers who applied for cash letters to sign a form of receipt, to indemnify the keeper of the Office from any leas by a future claim. The piiadner bad wriuta great :Mini , receipts of this description in her presence, and she had no doubt that the signature, '• is, F. Jones," to the Letter, produced by Earl Beech noel, was in the prisoner's handwriting. Mr. Hayward, the Secretary to the Welsh Society, proved that' the signature to the kites' was not that of Mr. Sergeant Jones, the Vies-Treasurer. The prisoner declined saying any thing, and was fully ceiligktod MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A man pained Edwin Smith has been in custody for severe days, and undergone two examinations at Bow-street Office upon various ehattes of obtaining goods from a variety of tradespeople, under the pretence that he hid been seat with an order front some customer if the parties defrauded; sod two days ago a man named Jabs Hugh Smith was brought to this 01110 e, charged with practising pre cise-y similar frauds. As there Was a strong suspicion on the part of the Magistrates that this man and the Bow-street Smith were acting in concert, it was settled that the prisoner at Bow itreet should be brought to this olSce, and yesterday he was placed at the, bar by the side of his namesake. The Office was crowded with tradespeople from all parts of the Metropolis, ail of whom identified one or both of the prisoners, but the most clear recognition of both acting in concert, was is the case of Melees. Moate, soap-boilers, in Cannon-street-road, two of whose shopmen clearly ideutibed the two prisoners, as having obtained two chews of soap at Messrs. Abates warehouse, io the name of a Mr. node, a customer of the house who resides in Cannon-street. The shopmen identi fi ed John Hug h Smith as the person who stood out side the warehouse door with the truck, on which the soap was carried away, and Edwin Smith as the man who came in with the order purporting to be written by or from Mr. Ryde. The prisoners were Yemen ted,to be taken together to Bow -street, to be seen by the suffering parties, who have preferred charges there, and finally to be brought again to this Office on Saturday. QUEEN-SQUA RE. Lamy Fingen2l4l was charged with 'manning her daughter, a Mrs. Mix. The source of contention in the family was, it appears, a Chancery-suit, upon the termination of which one or the other would be entitled to X2OO. The said Chancery-suit was of course uppermost in the minds of all parties, and the Magistrate was conr- Palled to waste much time in getting at the facts of the charge be fore him ; for whenever he asked a question, the claim of the party appealed to in the Chancery suit, was all be could extract. Finally, hoWeSer, Mrs. Fitzgerald was held to bail. A footman out of place was charged with refusing to pay the fare for riding in a cabriolet. from .Ilorr Church to Westminster. Ile frankly confessed that be was aware he had no money in his pocket when be hired the chaise; but be was tired,nod be Intended to pay, when it might be convenient —The prisoner's wife came for ward, and produced the money for the fare and expenses, and he was thereupon dismissed. WORSHIP-STREET. .Tottes and Rssaseit, Besot rectionists, were admitted to bail, charged with carrying on their operations in Hi lywell-mount burying ground, *here they hid opened a coffin, but found the body too far decomposed to answer their purpose. Two buys, named Fnrrd/ and ibrience, twelve and thiatees years old, were sent (Farrell for three, and Patience for two, months) to the House of Correction, for stealing a cap from the shop of Mr. Gardner, in Chimell-atreet. J. Hakes was sentenced to three months confinement In the House of Correction, for embezzling 80 yards of lutestring, en trusted tcshim to manufacture, which tie sold to a Sew Broker for ds. The Magistrate said, this crime had of late become so pre that they would In fusure recur to the ancient practice of public whipping, in order to repress it. LAM Attie Graiky, aged 14, was put to the bar. From the confession of the sinforninate girl, it appeared that alas was enticed to a sink of Iniquity, in North-west-passage. Wench:age-square, by_ its keeper, who promised to furnish her with the finest dresses, and board and lodging, on condition of her giving up the whole of the wages of her iniquity to her. In this place she remained since Saturday week, when she eloped from her mother's house, until the night before, when ber brother accidentally discovered her, sod gave her in charge to the watchman. The Magistrate regretted that it was not in Ids power to punish these wretches,who, for base lucre, blast the present and future prospects of females ; and after reading a severe lecture to the prisoner, desired her to be given up to her mother. etnent other observations opbn the impropriety of the tendert tif tis• prissmenh said titcY-0•14t .msheorerf litighfao fee Weimer's. *roast, whets so massy persons were starvivi for the.waokei and in parsing sentence he said, ilutmeei - eotilloct: sibs was the pa/caner, was very bad, as he could not bat know rase thi tape had been stolen. He therefore tined them lbs. each, or in default of payment, sentenced them to one mantis imiirlsooment la the Hogue of Correction. There is to be teen at BtokeNewington rather a instance of the consequence of allowing a person, h ow . ever obscure, to make a settlement of a.cmtaio descrip. m in a parish. A man, who was in the habit of most. ing front place to place in a wooden hotise upon Wheels, at last pitched upon • spot in the parish of Stiike New. ington, on which to repose for some time. This vehicle presented no obstruction to the inhabitants, and for 7 years no objection was made. This extent of indulgence was not a I that was required by the propricton claimed the ground on which his mansion stoocrai his property, by right of settlement—and built a wall round it. When the Trustees perceived that their kindneit was encroached upon, they represented to him the ne. us ity of driving to some other neighbourhood; bet he rejected the invitation, and refused to stir an inch with. out remuneration. After a great deal of argstnent, delay increasing the demand, the Trustees were, we understand, obliged to make a large compromise. . Mr. J. Warisos, of Donde., noticed in the Edinburgi -Philosophial Jewrnal as the inventor of an ingenious contrivance for enabling fim to play the violin and violincello at the same time, has made an important improvement in his apparatus, by joining two violin, together. The violins are bOund with their hteasts to fine another, at such a di•tance as to bring their bridge, neatly in contact. Each violin has four strings, slat the bridges are so cut and accommodated to each that the eight strings, by resting upon them, are bei.o gi into the proper curve over the fingerboard of the low, violin, in the out of which there are eight pins for ceiving them. The tuning is performed exactly as the single violin, only that there are two sets of sin to regulate, each corresponding two being tuned unison. The power of the instrument arises from circumstance of the one let of strings resting on the , bridge, and the other on the other, by which means bow, when passing over them, brings out the full of two violins. The Manchester silk-weavers continue to stand for their full wages, which are 6id. per lard. Union Fund, which supports the weavers, is sot, at this period to amount to full 7,00fa1. from which unemployed get regularly supplied. The cause of to accumulartion of money is owing to each employ( weaver paying id. per day for each loom he corks. The weavers are further determined, if they do not tail full prices immediately, to stand for Bd. al manufacturers must eventually give, as they have stock now on hand, all having been purchased by two largest mercantile houses in London. Catmom TO PARENTS..--. Monday evening an I quest was held at the Royal Standard, Upper Street, Br yanstone Square, on the body of a male inft named Mathews. Ellen Mathews is 17 years of al On Thursday last she was sent by her mother to chase two-penny worth of the syrup of white poppies, administer to the deceased, at Mr. Barno ell's, chemis of Brown Street. A Gentleman in the shop served her she did not inform him what she wanted it for, and' did not inquire. Her sister gave the child a tee-, ful, and it dozed off immediately. and rema(ned in a, inactive state until it died. The mother of the cliil was 26 years of age, the deceased was her first chili :fritness's mother advised the staff to be given to ' Samuel Townsend, a surgeon, stated he was called to attend the deceased ;'he found it, dead ; he was informed that the child had taken syi ,of poppies the preceding night ; he was le days old; teaspoon full of what had be; n adininistered was sul cient to have caused death ; it was a common practi especially among the lower orders of the communi Ito administer syrup of.white poppies w their child' when they were restless; it was highly dangerous I improper; and could not be too much decried.— . . grandmother of the deceased stated, that she advi the stuff to be given to it ; she had many children' self, and had been in the nurseries of some of the families in London, and the Ladies alweys 014, syrup of poppies to their children. and she had queenly given a teaspoon full to her own when fortnight old.—The Jury returned a verdict—" the deceased's death was caused by taking an overt. of the syrup' of• irrhite poppies, which was administer medicinally, vithqo t intending injury." MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-ST 0. Stevens, Istingto*green, victualler . . 3 T. Potts, Rotberitbe-wall, Rotherbithe, Surrey, baker . 3 S. Barber and T. P. Hillary, Dowgate-bill, wine merchants 3 T. Stephet.son, New Melton, Yorkshire, grocer . 3 W. lock, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, maltster . 3 J. Cult. Portsennutb, rnakster • .. t . 2 . . J. T. 'raptor, Upper Tames-street, Iron merebint M. Pa lian, Rana'l, Nottinghamshire, victualler R. Barber ' Upper Clasen, plumber . f. Moses, Harrow, Middlesex, alopseller . C. Wilson, Heraley-upon-Thames, Oxfordabire, linen draper 2 J. Knight, Rupert -street, Wr.strainater, ironmonger • 2 IL Wardle ' Grosvenor street West, Pimlico, carpenter • 2 H. Steirlatb, Castle.strett, Leicester-square, gild and silver embroiderer J. Cheese, J. R. Gordon, and W. Low, Red Lion.court, Fleet-west, printers ' R. Atkisson, St. Paul'. Church-yard, linen-draper . W. Wall, Great Tit chfield-street, Mary.la-bonne, tailor J. Matra, Old Bond-street, Hanover-square, bookseller T. $ Heron, Beech-street, oil and colournian • W. L. Watkins, Loos Acre, coach-plater S. Dyson, Catherine-street, &rand, picture-deakr J. Bamford, Drury Jane, victualler • T. Outtritn. Walt hanistow, Essex, smith BIRTH. At Rdinbugh, on the fist inst. the Lady of the Macomble Goalie Melville, of a d.mahter. MANURES. • Tuesday, at Norwood, Middlesex, by the Rev. Anthony Henry Wood Roby, F.sq. of Tarowortk, to &rands, only ch. of the late John Elisha Robins. Esq. and grand-daughter of Robins, Esq. of Warwick House, Regent-street. . At Leith, on the 22d inst. Thomas Duncan, Esq. of Goir Grenada; to .bliss Jane Helen, eldest daughter of the Hon. Ja Kerr, Judge of the Courts of King's Bench sand Vice.. Quebec. " At Mayfield, on the 23d inst. Lieutenant George 111•1.. Won Highlanders, to Barbara Hale, fourth daughter of the haws Robertson, Esq. writer to the signet, Edinburgh. At the Church of St. Cl.troont Danes, Jan Carpenter . in* solicitor, of Liverpool, to Phillls Frances Agnes. secood da tor of Mrs. Glover, of the Theatres Royal Covent Garden and nallinarket. DIED. At Madras, on the 30th July 1526, Lieut. Mowbray 56th Native Infantry. M AI LS. —1 • as. DUN. 1 0 O 0 1 * 0 O 0 O 0 1 1 1 0 lIS DAL. Dublin Waterford Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Donagbadee Buenos Ayres 1 . 1 . I . 1 ATEA sr LON. Morning Aftarnoon LOPDOII : P it the ♦sa. France 1 Hamburg 0 Flanders 0 Sweden 0 Leeward Islands 0 Malta 1 Jamaica 0 DOM TO Aloloo' Sit sussuces atter 11 32 nunutes atter 11 and Publiabed by Joan Mars Omit, No t 1, Pickett-plate, .iiir. lira Gw Nevi 13. "lea IVO ,lhos lend • • ,• * tap Lite Doh Ite . • ■I .aosl CF ids; kaki • MOM 44.4. Or Ild" . r . , . '• ' BOXING. . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 1 ferkent other observations upbn the impropriety of the coodee t sit •• . . !ITELLIGENCE• • —.111. ' FIGHT BETWEEN PHIL SAMPSON AND ' PAUL •• --ywo-.- . MANSION-BOUM the prisement, said tiatTemilii .tostmortfrf 1141elkfall foe balm meat, wises so massy raps; were starving foe thewall e t m ITING. • SPENCER, FOR FIFTY ' POUNDS A-SIDE. !kit Heemerable Abe Loan M a yen, bildilli I. kited at and in passing sentence be said, Fulmer i - cooduct: who vial th e n. or Which his Lordship ill a *amber, putchaser, was very bad, as be could not k w kn ack,t. dm . 441" : tads • meet tomorrowat Chlpetead, four This fight, which • has excited a good deal of into eat ...,. ALA- - v C "W en e • Y e we e sernan e Maxims Sat ter him . had been stolen. He therefore lined then, KOs. eor in default ! Jillier Weight was domed by William Maecenas with driving of payment , sentenced them to one mooth's imprisonment In the • meday, at Hoaretross , among the Fancy of Birmingham and Liverpool, Look, 116. 1 : l e te a re C i ° s t t r o ecti". be s e en at BtokeNewington rather a taiionk 'arrow, at Ppirton s . place on Tuesday••-commenting on the Race Course, men hie horse and cart iscon..Dewgete-hill to Bow-!awe, and tubs* .................... , ', OURSING MEETING. BM Newcastle-under• Line, in Staffordshire , and ter. seemay demanding and receiving payment for the same. - . • illie complainant fairly stated that he thought the prisoner was ✓wealtar, WaItOOTDAT Mooo l3lo ' initiating by moonlight; in a field behind the Horse and instance of the consequence of allowing a person, how. . st i t ve he lo r c ee wn oree t t t ed ed the bon er face of the ever obscure, to make a settlement of acm d ' for i•nin a parish. A man, who was in the ha b it tlil escriP. 0, ae time at which the Meeting was Jockey, at Wore, in Shropshire _close to the border, of ✓s were entertained that the frost ing front place to place in a wooden house up twooe m ali ti asr h o. e u e bni l i e ts -7-- lea a ll.11 : 11 'l deu Tli nh e A ee tte ee x o s u e ld th A ol ; indeed , unless b ow% dogs an d Cheshire. Sampson ii Well (Mown in the London king complainant, and fined the " looter - oat for a job" fi ve shillings of mott- o, coursing would have been quite as a scientific, slashing leliter— having fought Josh king drunk. GUILDHALL. . ly a clung, took place to the wes• Hudson twice, Jem Betel s Ward, and Ned O'Neal ; A person who acts as cad to the Holborn coaches appeared- to at last pitched upon a spot in the parish of Sti.ke Ilie • w Mace then has made the ground in all of whom, a summons to answer the complaint of a Gentleman for abusive i p ri r g e t s o en n t , e o d n n u o h i eb obstructiono repose to for the some inhabitants, time , Thi and s v e f h o i t c w ii ... Meeting to begin at the usual time.' by with - 04'10/J4060d of Jem Burn, he • oi was beaten, He beat Blingthans Hall and others ; and threatening language. The Gentleman stated, l that on {chariot years no objection was made. This extent of indulgence em" 4 misted here on Monday Included 'hit a' was not a I that was required by aran th da e nbso p ioi r in o t p as rieton .11 t Gentlem Lord Stradhrooke; and, in feet, stood high in the Fistic Soho 1. Spencer evening he was waking outside the door . Swan, aebewer, Mr. Thorpe, Mr. Rust. i s a Hibernian, known by the cognomen of the " Mud for a friend who had gone in for a few minutes, when r. Gem , Mr. Edwards, Mr. Gold. b land D elt -.... d tw rov en e 2 and a Lady alighted from it. A dispute took place to. u ee; and the coachman about the fare, when he (the Gentle- claimed . th b e y g ri r j o h u t n a d o sa n t w k h m ic e h nt h — is Mr. Tower Mr. Barber, Mr. Brick. h • ii He is a novice in the Ring, having only it. When the Trustees perceived that their kindneis nr c scum litr.'Hosklesi kg.--kal Mem.. -eamiteenzPnddannta. powerful opponent Manchester • but was considered a man ate ed to her and begged to offer his assistance. She had twoshilungs, n 'llan s and he was anether, ' wo o ; e e r o t c y roa - ched upon, they represented to him the nes semerous attendant-sof fashioaahlire g opponent to a ' ny ire that a vast mangier of . the bow andinches . His weight is about 13st. Ilts. and in that man of his weight paid the coachman w . g , for driving her from F.uston•square. The Gentinnan demandin guid to the hat a c oachman that he had his full fare, nnd he then drove off, and the 1 Veal week's *lt may be 16- ' respect, as well as in length, be bad the advantage of s_ Lady went away. The cad instantly came up to him, end said, us ity of driving to some other neighbourhood ; bet he Gold Cop yesterday was good, bet Samp s on. The Articles stipulated that the men should "D— a you, you informing scoundrel, I'd knock your br•-•"1 bead rejected the invitazion, and refused to stir an i nc h t o t e, a :lumber of its competitors is lessened. out remuneration. A a dogs, and in most instances beat fight half-way between Birmingham and L'verpool ; off," at th d e I n d ie no tini d e putting his clenched fist In his face. After a great deal of argument, the a matches on the whole were well and Newcastle-under-Line wag fixed as the place of the Burge , , but pleaded his wife aid large delay increasing the demand, the Trustees were, we i 'dab la the First alliFTe°ham Firld , rendezvous. Thither both proceeded on San dim, accom- family :raid it io t u o e f ny • 11 ALCM:MAU observed that the Gentleman bad done Maisel, understand, obliged to make a large compromise. partied by' their friends. All looked well for business, great credit by protecting t he L a dy and t he public from imposition p, J ourna l J.W ical .to j im ou ir r , , l i f Du ai n t d h e e o in n v o en tir t ed or in of th a e n Ed ing ist en bu i r ot t i Geed Cup. contrivance for enabling . fim to play the violin anti Os Wit. b. Ink i - . 1 and on Tuesday morning an excellent ring was formed end insolence which was daily practised by coachmen and their d. Enabdea • . 2on the Race Course, about two miles from the town, by cads. Unless he should consent to accept as apology from the elllfa iiii readmit he should be punbised severely. d. Navaho° • • 1 Tom Oliver, Ned Stockman, and other ingenious ca. , The readmit' here begged pardon of the Gentleman with the greatest • im io p li r nc ov e e l m lo en a t t i t n he hig sam app e t a i r m a e th , s l:a u s y m jo a i d n e ing an tw in o po vi r , : l a i n nts • VSI arm . . . s together. The violin,: are bOund with their bteasts to • ' 34ti• revers for the milling professots. .b. Czarina , 1 humility, and the Gentleman humanely consented to his discharge . Sank . • : 2 By twelve o'elock an immense crowd had assembled the Au:manse, however, compelled him to pay the expenses, one another, at such adi dance as to brine' their bridge, ' Land w. b. Zhelle . - 1 —the Potteries, of course, furnishing their quota, and which, be observed, would make the lesson the more lonpreseive. 110 W-S 1 REST. n .d. p. X IC • • l at one, the men entered the ring; Sampson, attended ,was brought gofer neatly in contact. Each violin has four suing*, and • d. Lynx . • • I by Tom O li verand Young Gas; and Spencer, hi' Bn Y al es es te a r m d i a n y L pa ion e o la n i se redee vera iek l ch j a eftee rges' a o l l e f l ra Y u ages d. awry • . I the bridges are so cut and accommodated to each other '' ' The . Earl of Diecknock was present , an d stated that be re - that the eight strings, by resting upon them, are brough di Juniper . . , a Donovan and Avery. Hostilities soon commenced, into the proper curve over the finget.board of the loss - O , Oliver • • • I Sanspson, ia the first round, taking the lead in hitting ; ;dyed, in July last, a letter, signed "D. _F. Joan, Vice-Trea- violin, in the out of which there are eight pins for r den d. p. Kite . • 1 but Spenter finishing by giving him a /Avers cross- sorer of the Welsh Society, enclosing a petition, purporting to be li. b. Arrow— , . . it . Vuttock. Three more rounds were fought rasher to the that of a widow named Willitms, who was In great distress, and the writer himself' urged her claim to the bounty of the wit- ceivisg them. The tuning is performed exactly as' ' the single violin, only that there are two sets of string . alr Ool: .d. p : Honk* • - • . itak. o . jim i dnt. t ... 2,. advantage of Sampson, who chewed decided aCietitifiC ness in earnest term s. lie Lord Brecknoch) sent back the peti- to regulate, each corresponding two being tuned • lea Mencbeh superiority, bdr as-to hitting and generalship, when a don, enclosing with it two sovereigns , C addressing the envelope to, unison. The power - of the instrument arises from t . Via ~...Meidal*Mlll • I. 64 Beek" entered the arena, and put his " veto" un "D. F. Jones, Est Post.oiSce,. Chester.place, Kennington. He Ramill • . 2 • further proceedings. He was treated with marked subsequently received a letter, signed as before, acknowledging the receipt of the 21. and stating that it bad been paid over to the poor circumstance of the one fat of strings resting on the . ' New le • . I bridge, and the other on the other, by which means 13. li r • - wid a w. 'fhb letter the Noble Earl now produced, adding, that • , llbei get Mr. Weningenes Cnoet—No ception ; bat having been applied to by a Clergyman be sent the two sovereigns under the impression that the person bow, when passing over them, brings out the full e; 'VIM of Newcastle, he was forced, " reluctantly." he said, whew letter . be was answering was Mr. Sergeant J one s, the Seem- of two violins. . - s aber .b. CoWslip . . 3to perform his duty. A " move" then took piece back taxi to the II a s k Society. Mrs. Cooke, who keeps the Post-office, in Chester-plate, said it The Manchester silk-weavers continue to stand nu. Ind re , . . . 2 id apt Mn anakaana • al ., mk. and to Newcastle ; from whence, as the articles. seecified was the custom for strangers who applied for cash letters to sign a for their full wages, which are 6id. per yard. 11. ' t Coma that the battle was Mbe fought out on the dot, it was form of receipt, to indenniify the keeper of :be Office front any Ina U • mon Fund, which supports the weave, s, is sop . . . 114 1 at this period to amount to full 7,0001. from which th- . o • fin nakch . , . . • agreed that the belligerents should proceed to the ad • . by a future claim. The piinner bad wriuni a. great many receipts . • 1 joining county of Salop , and thither, at three o'clock, s o i r sn th a i t s ur d e. Option in her presence, and she h a d no doubt that the '• 1). F. Jones," to the letter, produced by Earl Brea- unemployed get regularly supplied. The cause of thi . 1 , . .. 2 the cavalcade set out, consisting of carria g es , p ost noel, was in the prisoner's handwriting. gelatinaccumulation of money is owing to each employe. Byl mud . • . st chaises, and horsemen, in .weap„.many, intimates . two mr. Hayward, the Secretary to the Welsh Society, proved that weaver paying Id. pet day for each loom he %%mks. Cape etches. and three mounting one horse. . the signature to the letter was not that of Mr. Sergeant Jobe*, the . The weavers are further determined, if they do not o ' We r.- Hoshise% Heroine—No coarse. men V . ies-Tressurer. Doh It was half past four, and quite dude, when the Jr. Kelly's Quadrille--No course. The prisoner declined saying any thing, and was fully committed min full prices immediately, to stand for Bd. whi . Tar apt mt. R . 4 Lanaer _ om e ntered the ring—Sampson all confidence, and Spence r ;g preele l • manufacturers must eventually give, as they have . , gad w. b. p. Kiss . . 's bearing prominent marks of the . punishment be had MARLBOROUGH-STREET. stock now on hand, all having been purchased by th• • 'LA Intrigue • • 2 already received. The moon gave her aid in the ab A man earned Edwin Smirk has been in custody for see end days, two largest mercantile houses in London. Mr. Rcpt's BeITH — No "Mtge' sense of better light, and the sport again commented and undergone two ezanainations at Bow-street ce upon various ear . I Chatted of obtaining goods from a variety of tradespeople, under CAUTION TO PARENTS.-- Monday evening an In • ' ' lu g' , Mae . . . 2in right earnest. Both melt shewed deterloited sou- the pretence that he had been seat with an order front some customer quest was held at the Royal Standard, Upper Dor. i . sea t Mr. Hoskins's Hamlet—No course. rage; but Sampson displayed most judgment and tear of the parties defrauded; end two days ago a man named John Street, Bryanstone Square, on the body of a male in( al , .... petakei for Aged Dogs. per. lie met the wild rushes of Spencer with coolness m iloSolrk __its _ was brought to this epee, charged with pr . actiaing pre named Mathews.— Ellen Mathews is 17 years of a • - Rl' 4 • • 2 and precision, and as he came in,hit him desperately cise-y similar frauds. As there 'was a strong suspicion on the • *Dm ' . . 2 o f Magithat this andthe ii, et Smith On Thursday last she was sent by her mother to put part thegrates man -street 2'be on the nob, right and left • ; and, alter fighting thirteen were acting in concert, it was settled that the prisoner at Bow- chase two-penny worth of the syrup of white poppies, 1 : es . . . . i d . . . g rounds, by a repetition of that sort of discipline, Nought sweet 'wood be brought to this office, and yesterday he was placed administer to the deceased, at Mr. Barnwell's, chemist . Ike. ass Matches. him to a stand still. He was, in tact, " deaf to time ;" at the, bar by the sideof his namesake• from all arts o f th e of Brown Street. A Gentleman in the shop served her w pm' . or—Mr. Dennis Duke apt Mr. and in this second edition of the Will , Sampson was de• The Office was crowded with tradespeople p . 1 radbrooke's Mouse apt Mr. Buck- , Metropo ' is,all of whom identified one or both of the prisoners, but she did not inform him what she wanted it for, and . Stone- Glared the winner in fifteen minutes—his receilgs 16 e'ng the most clear recognition of both acting in concert, was is the case did not inquire. Her sister gave the child a teasp• •. - 0.0 ooke's biallitinoth apt Mr. nu de s Zone ssa Isle, De Burgh's comparatively light when compared with these of of Melees. Moate, soap-boilers, in cannoo•sheet-road,twoor whose Dem ful, and it dozed off immediately. and remained in a Spencer, whose head gave evidence of the treme tdons mermen clearly idemibed the two prisoners, as t ha l i e ng n ob a t e ai o n f ed a two di inactive state until it died. The mother of the chit. Jobe ad at th e Rutland Arms. The et- force of his opponent s' eribialexter powers. First, and !!‘ soa lust—the fight lasted twente-three m i nu te s- th e meat „ ho u r ie s o a f cusro a m t e lk i j o e f u t r be s. Is g o 4a me e. w . who resides in to rise The . was 26 years of age, the deceased was her first chilo c e ; ion took place here on Saturday; a I pmen Identified John Hugh' Smith as the person who stood out- iritness's mother advised the stuff to be given to t. r . se belonging t. the Hon. C. Wp o d• returned to Newcastle the same night—Sampson en sid e t h e warehouse door with the truck, on which the soap was c hild.—M r . S amue l T ownse nd, a. surgeon, stated tll th Is were playing, the pack of perfew joyed the society of his friends, while poor Spencer carried away, and Edwin Smith u the man-who came In with the he - was called to attend the deceased ; 'he found it qpi Pak uss, that it was Dot till after she had retired to bed, and had ample oceopation in endeavour- order purporting to be written by or from Mr. Ryde. dead ; he was informed that the child had taken syr Bati toed, that she escaped to the premiseslllili ing to reduce his contusions. ',-- - ' ' - • The prisoners were reman ted,to be taken together to B ow - stree t, here she jumped into a sirfeet well, to be seen by the suffering parties, who have preferred charges of poppies the preceding night ; he was 14 days old; IL 1 tin it, who was considerably alarmed Sampson can now be backed against Big Brown of t b e re, and finally to be brought again to this Office on Saturday. teaspoon full of what had be; n administered was sus Tim veil to secure his aualiant alive. BF idgenotth for two hundred, and seems fully to have QUEEN-SQUARE. cient to have caused death; it was a common pract'• Harr WooooloaT Arrdseatet• resealed the confidence of his Birmingham friends. He Mrs. Lazy Pitsgeeold was charged with assaulting her daughter, a especially among the lower orders of the communi : 6. 1 " dful, and the attendance of fashion- has a l to i declared himself a willing customer fur White- Mrs. Brix. The source of C ontention in the family was, it appears, Itilug°lls. The Gm c ‘" °Am " headed Bob. a Chancery-suit, upon the termination of which one or the other to administer syrup of.white poppies to their child; Ass; 1 would be entitled to se2oo. The said Chancery-suit was of course when they were restless; it was highly dangerous a a mps , Czarina • • . 1 The weather upon the whole, although cold, was uppermost in the minds of all parties, and the Magistrate was cony improperi and could not be too much decried.— . Nan. I taper • • • 2 favourable; but the catalogue of •vicissitudes among the paned to waste much time in getting at the facts of the charge be- aring • • • 1 •• long trotters" was nutritious, while the great majority fore him; for whenever he asked a question, the claim of the party sr l andmother of the deceased stated, that she advis lugs al e stuff to be given to it ; she had many children . Lie; m .yaz 4 • • 2 appealed to in the Chancery suit, was all be could extract. Finally, Ala 4telle . . . I of. the pottery tramper* were " thrown out" by the hoWerer, Mrs. Fitzgerald was held to bail. self, and had been in the nurseries of some, of the . sit el. Novice • . a move into Shropshire. The news of the result of the A footman out of place was charged with refusing to pay the fart families in London, and the Ladies above order- i s Kite • • I contest did not reach the London Fancy till last night, for tiding in a cabriolet. from .Bow Church to Westminster. Ilel i Ink • • • 2 and all the spotting houses were crowded by anxious frankly confessed that he was aware he had no money in his pocket syrup of poppies to their children , and she had I g *rest. and some lively honing tookind h e intsuded to quently given a teaspoon full to her awn when , i • 1 speculators on the event. when he hired the chaise; but be was tired, to he run.L UGH, Nov. 26. . pay, when it might be convenient.—The pcisooer's wife came for. fortnight old.—The Jury returned a verdict—" ward, and produced the money for the fare and expenses, and be the deceased's death was caused by taking an uverd. , o ittOINCO FOOLISH TEMERITY. was thereupon dismissed. of the syrup - of- White poppies, which was administer 1 td Coining Cub held their Autism. WORSHIP-STREET. 11 _........ la of Lyne and lidstone, beicoging to • medicinally, without intending injury." . a h, on the loth and 20th October, and It has been said of Empedoeles, that he plunged into Awes and Rasta, Resutrectiorlists, were admitted to bail, charged with carrying on their operations in flolywell-mount burying. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-STRE o - 11 Stakes and Matches were decided— the crater of Mount Etna, to acquire immortal repots- ground, *here they had opened a coffin, but found the body too far roestoaacor. , • 2 . Dogs under twenty months olds tion, and of Herostratus, that he set fire to the temple decomposed to answer their purpose. G. Stevens, Iffingtoe.greets, victualler . .7, j .st Class. Two buys, named Farrell and itatience, twelve and thiateen years T. Potts, Rotheritbe-wall, Rotherbithe, .Surrey, baker . 3 Ephesus from a similar mot i ve . The same principle J ed hem Sr George IslootiamerY .l of - ' old, were sent (Farrell for three, and patience for two, months) to N. Barber and T. P. Hillary, Dowgate-bill, wine merchants 3 fecal of ra,h ambition seems to have influenced a modern the House of Correction, for stealing a cap from the shop of Mr. I'. Stephet,son, New Melton, Yorkshire, grocer . 3 Suaant , Wimpy beat Cape. Hay's bl. d. Harry. traveller g few years since, who, anxious to acquire Gardner, in Chitty/ell-street. W. lath, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, maltster . 3 m Wan oast d'Arc beat Mr. 'l'. Allan's r. d. fame, disdained to pursue the common path to glory, J. Haines was sentenced to three months confinement In the J. Cull, Fortsinnutti, enamor •.. t . 2 i beat Sir John Hay's bL b. Iliastsey. ---- which bad been trodden by vulgar feet. About 200 Howse of Correction, for embezzling 80 yards of honoring, en- J. T. Taylor, Upper Thames-street, Iron merchant 2 trusted to. him to manufacture, which lie sold to a Jew Broker for M. Palian, Raiiiikill, Nottinghamshire, victualler . e guru ran a bye. yards before the land terminates at Cape Cornwall, the SI. Ss. The Magistrate said, this crime had of late become so pre- R. Barber, Upper Clapron, plumber ' . AN and Claes goo red rapidly declines, and the Lthmus becomes rear-. 2 vilest, that they would In future recur to the ancient practice of L. Moses, Harrow, Middlesex, slopreUer . *ilk al it Mr. Hay'. Herod• row, ire greatest width not exceeding 50 yards. Ap- public whipping, in order to repress it. C. Wilson, Hefiley-upon-Thames, Oxfordshire, linen draper If App en d at Ur. Aitchison's Axolotl. i bye. preaching this tremendous spot, below which the waves LAMBETH-STREET. J. Knight, Rupert -street, Westminster, ironmonger • 2 h nodes iied Ctrs. are about g5O feet, every rider is requested by his gttide, Anis Greasy, apd 14, was put to the bar. From the confession IL Wardle, Grosvenor-street West ! Pimlico, carpente r lj d . 2 Mr. Allan's Agatha. as well as by a common prudence, -to alight and walk of the unfortunate girl, it appeared that she was enticed to a sink of H. Steirlach, Castie-street, Leicester- square, or all . I Anil silver embroiderer Iniquity, in North-west-pessage, Wellckne-square, by. its keeper, NMI is it bye. to the awful extremity. But the traveller of whom we itch Claes. . I „ Li. speak, scornieg the admonitions of both, spurned on a wa g e. of Flen-strett. printers . • who promised to furnish her with the finest dre sses, and board and J. Cheese, J. R. Gordon, and W. Low, Red Lion wort, lodging, on condition of her giving op the whole of the r. Bees Kerins, and Wen the. St. Paul's Church-yard, linen-draper . s e• k u dibee T. valuable en d s pitised horse to the precipice, which her iniquity to her. In this place aloe remained since Saturday week, 4 fill. """""g i ngeloped from h er ' h il th ni g h tbefor irk Clio. common mortals scarcely visit on foot without feelings when he. she bet benutebdwitei Tother n s ee arse, u red her, :intd gave e her in c h arm ' J. nem, Old Bond-street, Hanover square, bookseller 1 pi Mese beat Ilv•h• leentemary'sd.d. of dismay. 'llse animal. prior to his descent over the to w the watchman .. The Ma g gistrate regretted that it was not in his R. Atk e W. Wel, Great Titchfield-street, chfield-street, Mary.la-bunne, tailor I T. K Heron, Beech street, oil and eolournian • 1 1 • M. and w. b. swan.* beat Mr. w. murtawlmhmas, warned him of his danger by mania power to punish those wretches,who, for base lucre, blast the present . I (eating strong symptoms of terror and affright. The and future prospects of females ; and after reading a severe lecture S. Dyson , Cli' i st eet Strand, picture-dealer ism, at ei Ise- 1 , e W.J. Watkins Loos Acre, coacb-plater . i J. Bamford, Drury lane, victualler • • [tope beat Mr. Gillespie's/o.h. Ply. guide in vain attempted to dissuade him front his wild to the primmer. desired her to be given up to her mother.. i T. Muriel, Walt Mentos., Essex, smit h ran beat Mr. A. 'Oates Y•h•Arahello- attempt, and the horse was with much difficulty pushed UNION HALL. Nepali ram a bye. Akeeliews and Joseph lane, brothers, the latter a chime BIRTH. - forwacd. Art A rr i v i ng near the point, the mingled roar .of • ond.Clasa. rat Mr. Loch's Nameless. were charged with enticing away J. Welsh, aged seven y erinterti nrs. The' At Edinbugh, on the 21st inst. the Lady of the Hunoorabk devic tdet the winds and waves, the horrid forms in which the child was on Friday passing near the Town Hall, when the pri- Leslie Melville, of a (brighter. .......... Wallow beat Sir John Hay'sHamhope. rocks appeared, and the wild scenery everywhere exhi- sonars asked him to go and take some tea, to which be consented, MARRIED. • in a bee. bited, so terrified the animal that be became allover a . and afterwards they Induced h im to go to Peckham, where they Tuesday, at Norwood, Middlesex, by the Rev. Anthony H . h . 1 1 1 1 Wed Class. able. The Gentleman now began to find that he had Saturday and Sund ay t h ey supplied him witli abuts- Henry Wood Roby, Esq. of Taroworth, to Elizabeth , only c eat Mr. Allan's Tadpole. dance of food, but on Monday they put on him a sweep's garb, and Swallow ran a bye. carried his foolish ambition too far. He, therefore, ascend a chimney. oil. ever, s new trade, he lithe. Robins Esq. of Warwick House, Regent-street. . urth Class. ma d e bi ns N how iildddhis of the late Jobs Dish& Robins, Esq. and grand-daughter of Jo of ar attempted to Regain the ground be bad indiscreetly left; in the afternoon ran away, and ere reaching the Kent-road aces - At Robins , on the 22d inst. Thomas Duncan, Ssin. of Gouya allow beat Mr. Ker's 'Mervin, and but on striving to turn the animal round, it snorted, dentally met his uncle, who, on hearing his story, conveyed him to Grenada; to Miss Jane Helm, eldest daughter of the Hon. Ja • los plunged, :eared, and seemed insensible to everything his mother, who was in a frantic state, supposing some fatal wet- Kerr, Judge of the Courts of King's Bench sand Vice-Admit • ha ft houses,dent had ta ken p lace , a having i n vain inquired at the different watch- o . ebec. Dogs e". fide belonging t° the but the impression of dread, which was now fully eon- Imo Embers; w or kho rses. e.— re made no defence b u t s p- -•'-' • municated to its rider. The horse running backward, peered mach dejected on being told that their crime subjec t ed than At Mayfi e l d, Id on the 23d inst. lieutenant George ltl` t•• ' 1. pi lest Class. Fly beat Sir T. G. Carmichaers bid. curvetted to the very brink of the precipice, when the to transportation.—They were remanded. • Ja mes Robertson, Esq. writer to the signet, Edinburgh. I. ly rider, whose fate depended on the moment, threw ham- THAMES POLICE. Gordan Highlander , to Barbara Hale, fourth daughter of the Irak a To e le rgus beat Mr. Kees bl. d. King. Three men, named Frasier, Chapman, and rest, workmen at the seW with d ration owthe ground. The very instant q sol icitor , of Liverpool, to Phillis Frances Agnes, second da Pabis man beat Mr. Gillespie's bl. b. Chime. Bt. Katharine's Dock, and a young man.[ the name of Bohner, were of bi GI Em Axthe Church of St. Clement Danes. John Carpenter kind, raid Class. the horse plunged down the precipice, and falling on height before Mr. liasturnse, underehe following circumstaacirer .......... a Mr. Oillesples Fly the crags below, was dashed to pieces. The rider was —Metter, am of the officers belonging to this Office, stated, that on t i e t r arinark ra. et over, of the Timms Royal Covent Garden and an a bye. taken. up half stepified with terror, and for a consider. Itondayeveziodhe was passing through Maripki-street, Hermon& DIED. but bird Class. able time .afterworals he suffered from the effects of his •A Kr. Allan's Argus, nerd Mon the Maim. , say, when he a large quantity of rope lying In the shop of At Madras, on the 30th July len, Lieut. Mowbray Stepbe a person of the name of Cotterell, a dealer in marine stores, and 56 t h Native Infantry. STIITS STRIAHISM. contemptible vanity.—Exeter Gazette. Butane and West In negociation for it. He Immediately asked MAILS—THIS DAY. anid 4p a took place yesterday morning in the West where ke bad got it? He replied, at the Sc. Katharine's rams and a Gentleman amateur, whose - Dock, and that Mr. barge, the Contractor, permitted them to take MIL stir. MIS. • match wm hir la a-aide, to rua :Wood Posting in Prussia is a Government job, and i s in a it. He heard that the other prisoners in bli h were apu c. oust Dublin 1 0 France 1 ' 1 s Park. Both started at six o'clock , usiserable state. The Royal mail-coaches travel, in no opposite, and he went over to them and brought them to the shop, Waterford 0 ci Hamburg 0 ' ...__Pilm; Guernsey and Jersey 1 '0 Flanders o Sir sod proceeded ae a rapid rata emit part of the kingdom, five miles in an hour, and in some and they as admitted that th ey had brought the rope frOin the St. Lisbono 0 Sweden 0 ' Of ob i where the Mud was so thick that it .......„&_ krough Westphalia and Posnerania, not more Ketbssine's Deck' Donaghadee 0 o Leeward Islands 0 ' • to move one foot after the ocher ; and 11 — "' • Its t • Sheep gate, di e . Mu i r ms , who ii, a , thin three, without sptings, over the roughest roads. Mr. Burge. the Contractor, stated, that be never permitted any B uenos Arm . . 1 1 m a i m of his men to take rope. or any thing else from the premises; he t i o e„,o l I. th s 1 0 Jamaica 0 ' iltil I pof dirt. fell; he Was. boa:ever, soon They aut for the mo,t part ragged, dirty, clumsy care. pays them their wages, and he conceived that they were Malicia, .11. b oo , then proceeded en' good almond the vans, and would bt deemed disgraceful in chi ; Imam, bet he could not identify th e r o p e . Illtrita..W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO AlOl5llO . SIN r. Gamenue was the winner by about eVin as hucksters' carts. I'o add to Übe miseries of I'he pi 'sonars in defence said, they found them about some of the Mongol . S minutes atter 11 Tb i distance in eight minutes and a ball. _, Mores which had been sunk in the Docks. ' Afternoon • 32 minutes after 11 twee at seam„! ; „„4 m o de: j ag die an English traveller, the passengers Are UM Balky 1112ua- r. Bazzairrunt observed, that had their statement been true. L oewe: Prin t ed and Published by Jona Maras. tie Prernet is spud. ins tobacco. - surety they wohld not bring the rope tea marine shop to sell; and at the 'Sue °emit. - No t i, Pickett-plait, Tunpte•Bsr. • . . . • • • . _:.-_ -..:- • - - --- ' ' —____ ... _ ~ . 1-.. . 1 . I . s FOOLISH TEMERITY. It has been said of Empedoeles, that he plunged into the crater of Mount Etna, to acquire immortal reputa tion, and of Herostratus, that he set fire to the temple of Ephesus (tom a similar motive. The same principle of ra,h ambition seems to have influenced a modern traveller g few years since, who, anxious to acquire fume, disdained to pursue the common path to glory, which bad been trodden by vulgar feet. About 200 yards before the land terminates at Cape Cornwall, the ground rapidly declines, and the Isthmus becomes nar row, ire greatest width not exceeding 50 yards. Ap proaching this tremendous spot, below which the waves are about 250 feet, every rider is requested by his guide, as well as by a common prudence, -to alight and walk to the awful extremity. But the traveller of whom we speak, scorning the admonitions of both, spurned on a valuable and spisised horse to the precipice, which 'commas, mortals scarcely visit on foot without feelings of dismay. The animal, prior to his descent over the earrthr batman, wanted him of his .danger by mani festing strong symptoms of terror and affright. The guide in vain attempted to dinnede him front his wild attempt, and the horse was with much difficulty pushed forwacd. Aniving near the point, the mingled roar of the winds and waves, the horrid forms in which the rocks appeared, tied the wild scenery everywhere exhi bited, so terrified the animal that be became ungovern able. The Gentleman now began to find that he had carried his foolish ambition too far. He, therefore, attempted to regain the ground be bad indiscreetly left; but on striving to turn the animal round, it snorted, plunged, :eared, and seemed insensible to everything but the impression of dread, which was now fully com municated to its rider. The horse running backward, curvetted to the very brink of the precipice, when the' rider, whose fate depended on the moment, threw him seW with desperation *ache ground. The very instant , the Worse plonged down the precipice, and falling on the crags below, was dashed to pieces. The rider was taken. up half stepified with terror, and for a consider able time .afterwerds he suffered from the effects of his contemptible vanity.—Lartsr Gazette. Posting in Prussia is a Government job, and is in a , usiserable state. The Royal mail-coaches travel, in no part of the kingdom, five miles in an hour, and in some par* os through Westphalia and Pomerania, not more thskt three, without sptings, over the roughest roads. They sue for the mo,t part ragged, dirty, clumsy care vans, and would be deemed disgraceful in this colintry even' as hucksters' carts. To add to the miseries ofl an English traveller, the passengers axe aft sally smelt iog tobacco. UNION HALL. Arnhem and Joseph lan btothers the latter a chimneyswiteper, were charged with enticing away J. Welsh, aged seven years. The child was on Friday passing near the Town Hall, when the pri soners asked him to go and take mese tea, to which he consented, and afterwards they induced him to go to Peckham, where they resided. On Saturday and Sunday they supplied hint with abun dance of food, but on Monday they put on him a sweep's garb, and made him ascend a chimney. Not, however, likidg his new trade, he in the afternoon ran away, and oa reaching the .Kent-road acci bentally met his uncle, who, on hearing his story, conveyed him to his mother, who was in a frantic state, supposing some fatal wel -1 dent had taken place, having in vain inquired at the different watch houses, workhouses, Stc.—The prisoners made no defence, but ap peared much dejected on being told that their crime subjected the to transportation.—They were remanded. • THANES POLICE. Three men, named irinier,Cfseinsa;;;n7l Yeti, workmen at the St. Katharine'. Dock, and a young man of the name of Rainier, were brought before Mr. liamairnsa, undertbe following eircumstaociter —Preber, one of the officers belonging to this Office, stated, that on Monday evening be was passing through Marigold-street, Bermond sey, when be Amerced a large quantity of rope lying In the shop of a person of die name of Coat tell, a dealer in marine stores, and Selmer and West In negociatlon for it. He Immediately asked West when be bad got it? He replied, at the St. Katharine's Dock, and that Mr. Burge, the Contractor, permitted them to take it. He heard that the other prisoners were in a public.house opposite, and he went over to them, and brought them to the shop, and they all admitted that they bad brought the rope front the St. Katharine's Deck._ Mr. Burge. the Contractor, stated, that be never permitted any of his men to take rope. or any thing else from the 'remises; he pays them their wages, and be conceived that they were sullelent, bet he could not identify the rope. The prisoners in defence said, they found them about some of the old piles which bad been sunk in the Docks. Mr. Bewaterunt observed, that had their statement been true, wet, *fay ',Mad not bring the rope to a miring shop to sell; and 1. r h as , • ik IN gnairt . 1 . sl . 1 . ii • 21 'I . 1 . s . 1 . .. 2 . 2 PAL w.l J. a Jaw 11 6 1 Usk lart ZIA S 1 salleissi iili Ca Mot; awry Bon We; MI ebb 'y fowl WAL A N NU se Appeod soda. 4, - i;.. - • . 2' 2 2 1 1 hist Sal* .1 1 1 1 3IXT eta.. 0 ' hu m s hat 1.11 '4, • s 7 -1 %re v t