Star. — London, England, 1822-11-29 00:00:00

SITTINGS IN THE CHAWCERY COURTS. „..11 s REHEARINGS, APPEALS, AND PrETTIONI, DEFORM 11111 Lamm CHANCELLOR, ATTER MICHAELMAS TEEM, 11122. • --- Thursday, December 5, First Seal; Friday) Saturday, and : t i mi dly following, Rehearings and Appeals. T uo iday. Dtcember 10, Second Seal; Wednesday, Thursday, iae, and Saturday following, itehearinp and Appeals. I)ecomher 16, Third Seal; Tuesday, Wednesday, 0 . 1 Th il rA. , y following, Rehearings and Appeals. / w a y, December 20, Fourth Seal; Saturday, Petitions. 4, CAVES, !TIMMER DIRECTIONS, EXCETTIONS, PETITIONS. r a t iSE THE VICE CHANCELLOR, •rraa MICHAELMAS TERM, 1892, Seal. Thursday, December 5, Motions; Friday, Satur- Monday following, Causes. .s ;; ,.nd Seal, Tuesday, December 10, Motions,. Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday following, Further Directions Tinrd Seal. Monday, December 16, Motions; Tuesday, Wed and Thursday following, Further Directions and Ri c _ _ Seal, Friday, Dee. 20, Motions; Saturday, Petitions. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Lively, bound to Newry, was driven on shore under Cas t!. 31 0 :1.3, on the 221 lug. but expected to be got off. Crew c.lrgo (coals) saved. / 1 0 , , n E{ R, Nov. 27.—Arrived the brig Hope, TULFORII, from s,. Anatew's to Liverpool: on the 13th of September, in lat. was Alia:ler:A by a Spanish brig, under Patriot colours. \VAT EREUSU, Nov. Sl—The lantern on BlackrockCastle,Cork, was put ap on Tuesday, and its lighting commenced on Wed nesday hr. We understand that it shows well from various rointsmi the River, and that its utility is generally acknowledged, a most desirable and much wanted guidance to the navigation the. wimer nights. i• si( L; .1 1 , Nov. 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Lord Vrt.t., from Quebec, in gnat distress; sailed the S the James and Ellen, Joses; and Magdalen, x, both for Jersey ; Diligent , CURTIS, fur London ; Up ,..earvt, fur Liverpool.—The Blucher packet, from ..tranean, is just coming in. _ .. to. Nov. 2S.—Wind W.S. W.—Sailed the Eclipse, .... • E r ,,, the Eastward. !• • VI, Nov. 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Alfred ‘l., T::•rvr, from Falmouth, with 52 barrels of powder; • yesterday in Whitrand Bay, near Wrickle—cargo the vessel expected to be gut off. .:, Nov. SB.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River . • 'v. toe Alexander, Jusr, and Prince George, PARKER, • Artived aid sailed for the River, the Juliana, tlittbec ; llarmony, Wonts.u.t., from lkinerara ; and the Cape of Good Hope, particulars unknown. 1h *, it st Nov. 28.—Wind SW.—Sailed the Lady Nepean, v &c. for Holland ; and Lord Nelson, with Mails, 1.. r Lualtsven. THE AR.VV. 17xtrwt from General Orders isi.:tl by his Excellency the Com m, .ler-in-Chief, dated I lead-quarters, Calcutta, June 8, 1 , 8i2. `• Commander-in-Cidel has observed with great dissatis f.• a practice indulged by Officers, or by persons assuming character, of addressing anasymows complaints to the Pub , through the Newspapers, respecting imagined professional pitvances. It is visible the reader cannet assure himself that particular case so stated, is not fillacionsly represented, 4..gh the inexperience, the miscomprklunsion, or the perverse v. of the writer; consequently the appeal is esseotially devoid ..!;y possible utility. But it is obvious that in this procedure •:.t k,ttimate sources of ftdress are neglected: so that the pur -1 must be to give a general impression of inattention, opptes •ness, or injustice, in those with whom the superintendence :ch concerns is lodged. The extreme mischief and improbity r. ;hese endeavours have probably not been perceived by the a. ters, whom the Commander-in-Chief is willing to regard as I ring yielded only to a momentary inconsiderateness. The habit, however, of an Officer's thus casting off his just and requisite de- , j+t.denet• on his military superiors must not be permitted. •I'he C mander in-Chief, therefore, in the strictest manner, prohibits hom sending to the New papers any such anonymous rer,serations as are above described. Should a letter of that sati.re atnceforth be traced to any Officer (and means will be to make the discovery almost inevitable), the Commander: -Chief will immediately submit to the Governor in Council the rii.es.thy of suspending the individual from duty and pay, while G•iicltamon is made to the Honourable Court for his entire re naval rum the service."—Calcutta Journal, June 11,1822. ROTTERDAM. There are no theatrical or other evening amusements 1):::e except the Spill-houses, and these are places to the country, and to the Government by v. h :ft their are tolerated. The Mitch ire-Oroverbial 1. r smoking : it is curious.to observe how naturally a O r e &Tends from a Dutchman's mouth, and with e. hat i •eilect ficiiity he smokes without the assistance ci either hand. He liter ally appears to have been h.; Tried b) I:atiire to breathe through this tube, with which het ides on horseback, drives to a carriage, and rveu dances. The Ritn.e. boats here are cf extraordinary dimen sions. 1 heir owners and families reside wholly on hoard, in, a suit of cabins raised upon the deck, which, in point of commuclious arrangement, of neatness, and comfort, cannot easily be surpassed on shore. They e f:equently six months in their voyage up and eArn the Rhine, in consequence of stopping at those ci.ies or towns 'kneed on its banks, where the owners re likely to have a market for their . merchandise.— .. they chiefly convey. trotn Holland colonial produce, Leeds cloths, Manchester goods, geneva, &c. and re ten with Rhenish wines, hardware, earthenware, &c. The fruit-stalls in the streets have a pleasing ap rearance. Toe fruit is abundant, very fre.li and fine; vegetables are excellent, and are submitted to sale in cleanest and most attractive manner. The Dutch i.•:iatoes are small, but uncommonly good, perhaps ..prior in flavour to those of England or Ireland. The greatest care and attention is paid to the pre vaton of the trees, with which the canals are bor ed. Several of the old ones, which the hand of had diminished both in their freshness and vi :r, are now taken up, and young ones planted in .6r stead. AWFUL CATASTROPHE.-A letter from a Gentle man near Kenrnare, county of Kerry, gives the fel- Ir.wing account of melancholy occurrence I L' as going up to Sneem fair about two o'clock, and just hear the turn up to the Glebe met Dr. O'Sula.t •'AN he passed me by, and as there was a heavy s . l , ver coming on, I ran on and got into a house at I had not been there more than two mi- Ntcs when I saw one of the brightest flashes of light tiing that I ever noticed, which was followed by a tremendous clap of thunder ; and in a few minutes atter some one passed by, saying, that a man had bt.vn killed near the Pi iest's house. I ran down there, aid saw the poor Doctor stretched on the road ; -his skull over his forehead bad been beaten in, as if he got a Wow from a flat stick on the head ; his face vies sv, cited and quite red ; his lips were turned black, s d the blood seemed driven through his eyes, nose, •!:.c! mouth; his whiskers and eye-brows ware scorched, he had several marks on his body. His hat, bleeches, stockings, and shoes were torn to atoms, ;'iid scattered on the road. There were three or four sons with him at the time, who escaped unhurt." _ . . • rrn iit-IMPRISS MARIA tortk .11.•0•••• • VERONA, NOVEMBER le, There was last night a very full attendance at the Opera. Wben the first act was - nearly over-the Arch duchess MARIA LnUISA entered her box, attended by two Maids of Honour, and her Grand Chamberlain Count NRIPERG. When she first presented 'versa she was wrapped up in a largekerseymere cloak, trimmed round with erminF, th e night being rather cold, and on throwing'it aside, she appeared dressed in a white satin slip, with a border of deep lace round the bosom. Her neck and bosom, which are very fine, were left quite exposed, and she wore no orna ments. Her headdress consisted of a small white beaver hat, with a plume of ostrich feathers to cot reipond; fastened at the side in a rosette of white rib bon. She looked extremely interesting, and the more so from the eventful scenes with which her bloom of life has been associated. Immediately after the Opera she went to attend a musical party at the Duke of WELLINGTON'S, where Lady Iluitoneasx presided upon the occasion. On her arrival, the Noble Duke was in waiting to-receive her Imperial Highness, and he led her leaning on his arm to the Grand Salon.— What must have been her sensations at that moment! what must she have felt while thus taking the arm that hurled both her husband and herself from the greatest Throne in the universe! Apparently, how ever, she betrayed not the slightest emotion ; and on entering the room she went up to Lady BUIIGUERSH and shook her by the hand with an air of affectionate, cordiality. Her Ladyship is a great favourite with the AactinuestEss, who not long since presented her with a splendid tiara of diamonds, which, in the days of her Imperial pomp, she herself was often wont to wear at St. Cloud. The company, in the present instance, consisted of above fifty persons of the first rank and conse- ' quence, including all the high diplomatic characters, and such strangers of distinction as had previously found access to the circle in which the British Mi nister moves. The Marchioness of Low - I:Kiwi:many and Countess Li EWEN were present. The lane., with a little ' expense and a great deal of affabilay, has certainly done mote than any Lady that ever came from Livo nia, Novogorod, or the Ukraine. She has nearly given the tu ne to the female fashion of Verona ; and were it not for our fair countrywoman (no thanks to MICHAEL ANGELO TAYLOR), the chances are that the Ladies ..1 England would have never been pro perly represented at the Congress, while the Musco vite dairies would have carried all before them by means of their insinuating Plenipotentiary! JUL!ETS TOIJB, AT VERONA. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM VERONA. Every stranger who comes to Verona is sure td have his sympathy moved and his curiosity excited by what is called " the Tomb of Juliet ;" and there is, no man st lio has read Shakspeare that'Svill not hasten to the spot where it lies, regardless, at the moment, whether it be real or not. It is well known that this part of Italy had furnished to our immortal Bard the materials of a Tragedy, which, for all the pathetic details of hapless love and devoted constancy, stanch uni 'vaned in any language. And though much of legendary exaggeration is superadded io the circum stances of the catastrophe, jet the main fact is attested by the local history of Verona, and therefore the mind is disposed to admit the probability that the excavated oblong stone, which is now pointed out in die neg lected ruins of an old Franciscan Monastery, might have once contained the beauteous form of the un-- happy Juliet. I, therefore, determined to visit h.— The door was opened by an old woman, garrulous and inquisitive, who, after having asked me who I was—whence I came—and if I.:had read the Tra gedy of now° and Juliet'? concluded- me to a corner of the ruin, where she shewed -me the celebrated relic, in the shape of a large stone trough, about six feet long, and a foot and •a half- in depth.— The sides were a good deal mutilated, and on my asking how they came to be so, she informed me, that after it was first removed from the church of St. Pecmo Maggiore, where it had "lain for ages, it was placed in a garden adjacent to the old Monastery, which was accessible to the Public, and every stranger who came broke off a piece of it to carry away with bim. In consequence of this the Podesta gave orders that it should be removed for better security to the place Where it is now exhibited, and any person at tempting to do it further injury, as a proof of his venration, is liable to a severe penalty.. Count Per sia), one of the native Nobility, has published a very interesting work on the curiosities of this town, and of the Provinces adjacent, in which I find a note that briefly narrates the melancholy story of Romeo and Juliet, as follows In the year 1303, or about that time, Bartholomew della Scala, being Captain of the Veronese, Romeo de Monticoli was enamoured of Juliet de Cappelletti, and she of him, their fami lies being at the time in bitter enmity with each other on account of party feuds. As therefore they could not be openly married, a private union took place be tween them. Shortly afterwards Romeo having in an affray of the two factions killed Tebaldo, the cousin of Juliet, he was obliged to seek tbr safety in flight, and proceeded to Mantua. His unhappy spouse, afflicted beyond measure, sought commisera tion and counsel from the intermediate agent of her secret marriage, seeing that there was no longer any hope of a reconciliation between two families now still more incensed against each other than before. Therefore, by a preconcerted arrangement, Juliet procured a sleeping draught, and shortly after, according to common report, yielded up her life.— Romeo having been apprised of the dire news, before he heard that she was only apparently dead, resolved, in the bitterness of his anguish, to take poison, and die likewise. Previously to his doing so, however, not entirely despairing of her life, lie went to Verona, and availed himself of the evening hour to enter the Mo nastery. Being here assured that his Juliet had been interred not long before, he swallowed the poison, which he had with him, and hastened to the tomb, where their mutual friend pointed out the way by a• passage beyond that which was ready for his return. .The Friar wondered very much what had happened to Romeo, unconscious of the hard fate that awaited him. While he endeavoured to assure him that 'the Lady was not in reality dead, the poison ,began to operate, and now on the very verge of death he called on his Juliet with a faint voice. She awoke, and scarcely recognises' him. Romeo expired, and Juliet breathed for a moment only to share his hapless doom." ~`. , ~~~~.' "W 7- '7" '` 4. ~ ~, 4 -*"r "• 1 7 7, , frg 711. - 7 7 . . . ''. . . . • . . . , - - Ive i vrEiya• • rt . . . BNOL • . - -, -----.. • 6P.kintlNb. Candlelit well attended Yesterday s to order to live . a turn; or, in the phr..se of the Ring, to put Bhb on his Auy who had been nearly floored by a ling - indisposition. The jigging cows mustered isidik rosily, seveea) goad sets-to were the result. Nide sad - Burke., each either yienty of pryfer i and Oliver and Aetna • as -dime ; he had several tealments ware ell:nhothreceeir,vedlint witholllr t e h r tracurn had the hest in his yard, and th ose persons t h at were seen in his ofit. nee ßan ov d e all en a ie da wned towards condition of Randall was very fine, and the good Anti of house orri s the inhabitants. He thought it hard thai - 1 ; 1 : " ' and the 'den" displayed wit both sides was eyes t. he should be ' ehliged to expel all.his tenants for sevei *1 training were never better reemplitied than in the person at the hours from their home during the winter. They were Neaparsii. Turner also appeared better. Belcher and Harmer working peoplefind Deeded rest within their h omes nu received their share of IVIAAIIse• Carter and .* ,rug aseended the stage ; the fa tter, before the bet.te., spoke nearly a . %a ims , Sunday ; but such WAS the general depreciation of Neate t and n, e much disappointment in the battle between his business, that for this charxe, which he coosidered , m yself bring cf. I hope hi. will get the forfek of no ()fence, he could pay no fines; were, this Jaw, he- xis°. He is most certainty entitled to it. It was no fault 6f remarked, enforced in such particular cases, Victua,• tiers,, the snatch did not take place : and to shew that I meant lers would be obli4ed to close their. houses.- He again fighting, 1 gave a week, then a fortnight longer to Mr. skate repeated his inabil i ty to pay fi nes. tuan I brat int e nd e d ; an d I am now ready to ma k e t h e match .. for seta, a-side."—(Bravo! mid applause) Mr. Belcher said, The Magistrate. remarked, complaints having be- " flientkineo, lam here fur Nests ; and all I can say is this— fore been made, he mast convict; but he would mi. it any Gentieman will indemnify use for the Sl5O, I win make tigate the penalty to £2, and 10s. 6d. costs, a match immediately; but vii no other account." Spring, in The defendant said, he could not pay such a penklty. 7frly;klalt;r"bthuatthlet was read y wwtd he expectedd he should Indemnify The Magistrate.—The Act states, that if penalties atety,e. Amt.— t h at looks lik o e pu ti t otra g A ." l ; l lH u a, m h o w a te r , be not paid within fourteen days, a warrant of distress would not make a match after .that day—he had lost too ankh time already ; and h e w as determined to follow his bushiest for heeded and imprisoned fr one month un le s s th must be issued, and the convi c ted p art y b e appre and to take his leave o f t h e P r i ze Ri ng; t h ere f ore , o,e 'ni tine ms tu te rr i 7 mast be nude now or never."—(Applause, and' very penalty and full costs be paid ; the expenses would fair,' from all pins of she Court.) The set-to between Spring also increase every hour. . and Carter was good; and although the latter is all to pieces, Ma 'The Defeadant.—Well, Sir, I again say I cannot left hand l'still dangerous. Richmond mounted the state, and pay it. i now surrender, and you may take and said, he appeerad in. behalf of Har r y S utton , swe ll-k now n good man, who waakbounng under disease and want; and he commit me to a dungeon, as you• cannot get me to hoped when this was known the.appeal would not be made in do impossibilities. vain. Seven pounds were gathered for him. Scrogghts and fie. He was informed 14 days would be allowed him, !ate , a hone-deafer from Bristol, took alum for a belly-lull. and then if it was not paid he would be commined. Sa vage ~ dispose reckoning, of for Seroggy an ha hr to hel hileg w m h • o but ea h ei e ly w i as 'e out tin 1i Jack gave a good account p of his opponent's nob, who is a :irs, The defendant remarked his was a hard case, and on leaving the Office, observed, it was most untea- long, iron4inned chap. Both of them had keen appetites, and much gluttony was displ a y e d. hound after round was called solvable to convict a man for nothing. He did not pay the penalty. for—Scrog h a d too much N ' Nark to pull off the gl o v es first, and Savage wa s to., game to say " enough." It was a drawn basil. The Magistrates have no power by the Act, of mess, night having put an end to it. Upon the whole it was a committing the marl instaxter, in default of payment prime day's sport, and the company. departed well satisfied..L Wecston,wo Neale f or £5O defeated the Bristol youth (Wines) at Ascot of the penalty ; but if the process attending convic tion is neglected, the costs arise and amount to an Ru e s, c h a lle n ged a-side.a a customerelatt meeraregreteedhtiso accommodate bini in two m on ths , enormous sum, the fees of the prison being included liking could not have offered. The Sprig of Myrtle alto chat in them. longed Lenny tar £5O. WARD AND Assor.—Mr. Watson, the backer of the former, having drawn his stakes of £5O, the bets of Course will not be paid. " 31 , , r • Bow-statism—Yesterday. Mr. Phillips, a retired coal -tiler- I chant, apparently on the verge of 70, was brought before Sir I RICHARD BIRNIE, charged with a certain misdemeanour in causing and authorising the incautious and wanton use of fire arms, by which the lives of divers of his Majesty's subjects were ' endangered. The complainants were .two Gentlemen, named Baxter and Stacey, and it appealed that each of them occupies a cottage in Wellington-place, Vauxhall, immediately adjoining to which Mr, Phillips has some gardens and meadow-land, and a barn or two, the gardeni being .a source of amusement 0 him in his leisure hours. Mr. Baxter is a fancier of fowls, of which he usually keeps a large number, and some of them occasionally trespassed upon the gardens and ground of Mr. Phillips. The latter being grievously vexed at this, resolved to put an end to the annoy ance by shooting the trespassers,. or causing them to be shot, as fast as they made their appearance. To accomplish this expe dient, be had loop-holes cut in the walls of his barn, and sta tioned some of his retainers thereat with loaded fowling places, and peremptory orders to shoot every one of the chicken breed that should make its appearance upon his soil. Had this warfare been conducted with good judgment and sound discretion, no harm of a serious kind could have come of it, and the interference of a Magistrate would have been unnecessary ; but the persons in trusted with - the guns, one of whom was stated to he a boy of 14, were either so unskilful, incautious, or wanton, as to fire re peatedly into the gardens behind the cottages of Messrs. Baxter and Stacey, and on several occasions the shot had penetrated the windows,andsome of the family narrowly escaped being wounded. A few mornings since, Mrs. Stacey, with an infant child in her arms, was standing atea chamber window, and bad turned from it scarcely a moment when a whole charge of shot came rattling through the glass. It was totally unsafe for any of them to ven ture into their gardens, and it was found absolutely 'necessary to appeal to a 'Magistrate, in order to put a stop to this dangerous nuisance. This was the statement of the complainants, who added, that remonstrances upon the subject to :11r. Phillips were answered only by abuse. Mr. Baxter expressed an opinion that there was great wantonness on the part of those who fired. Mt. Phillips, in the Course of his defence, said, that it was vexing, very vexing, terribly vexing Indeed, to have his gardens overrun constantly by qui fellow 'a fowls (pointing to Mr. Bax ter). Ile was obliged sometimes to sow seed over, and over, and over again,. for these d-I—sh fowls scratched and raked everything hp: 'Desklei, he had made application to the Ma gistrates at'Utricur-Hall, and they had advised him, as the best and cheapest way of going to work, to shoot the feathered tres passers as fast as he could : and moreover than this, there was a design against his life on the other side, for that r—s--1 Baxter had offered to give a man ten guineas to shoot him (Mr. Phillips), and afterwards to pay tile passage of the assassin to Van Die man's Lied, that he might escape being. hanged. Sir IL Beane—And surely, Mr. Phillips, you cannot seriously obelieve in any such absurd report? • 1 Mr. Phillips—lndeed but I do, though. It was but the other ' day he called me Guy Fawkes, and such treatment is not to be borne. _ _ . HUNTING. Mr. 'Meynell's Fux.hounds meet on Monday, at Chewnel Toll-bar; Thursday, at Kedlestone; Saturday, at Radborne. Lord Anson's Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Newnham. The Quorndon Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at Medbourne. Mr. Chaworth's Fex-bouuds meet on Monday, at Foz Han; Tuesday, at Clipstone Mdl; Thursday, at Hardwick Spiny; • Friday, at West Ilsdalon. The Fast Sussex Fox hounds meet on Monday, at Abbott's Wood; Thursday, at Phantom); Saturday, at Kennel. • Sir Edward Sanythe's Hounds meet ou Monday, at Skelton Turnpike; Wednesday, at Cross HilL Sir IL Puleston's Hounds meet on Monday, at Petton ; Thursday, at 13readon Heath. The Ludlow Subscription Fox-hounds Meet on Tuesday, at Onibury ; Saturday, at Old Wood. The Cheshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Hartford-bridge; Wednesday, at Waverton Village; Friday, at Highway-side; Saturday, at MinshuU. Csteraort.—ln consequence of information that Mr. Goodwin, poulterer, of Great Russell-street, had game in his possession, his premises were yesterday searched by an officer from Hatton garden Office, when a hare and four pheasants were found there. Mr. Goodwin stared that two of the pheasants had been sent by Mr. Skirrow, of Gower -street, and two by Mr. Staples, of High-street, Bloomsbury, for the purpose of being trussed.— The Act, however, being imperative en poult having game in their possession, the hlazistrates reluctantly inflicted the pe nalty of £25. A couple of asses found their way yesterday forenoon • into the Royal Exchange, and made strait for the corner where the transactions in Foreign Sticks are carried on. A sort of com petition for a hearing immediately took place between the dealers in the above commodity and their long-ear'd vi,itors, in which the latter seemed rather to have the advantage. They were, however, alzeivn ma rather unceremoniously. The instinct which led them to that particular corner, as well as the fervency with which they seemed at once to give vent to their feelings on reach. , ing it, was a subject of no little amazement. It was observed, that a paleness immediately overspread some of the countenances at sight of th s uninvited visitors ! _ _ _ There is a singular circumstance connected with Bideford-bridge: the tide flows so rapidly that the bridge cannot to repaired by mortar ; the Bridge Corporation, therefore, keep boats in employ to bring muscles to it, and the interstices of the bridge ate filled with those muscles; and it is supported from being driven away by the tide entirely by the strong threads the,e muscles fix to the stone-work : and by an Act or Grant, it is a crime for transportation to any person n ho shall remove those muscles, unless its the pretence and by tke consent of the Corporative Trustees. Sir R. Blawit—l think you cannot complain of epithets, after having, in the presence of a Magistrate and a crowd of spectators, called Mr. Baiter a fellow and a rascal. You might, Sir, in common decency, restrain your temper here. Mr. Phillips—You don't seem to know me, Sir Richard : do you not recollect me? Sir R. HIRAM—Mr. Phillips, you are an acquaintance of thirty years standing, but here I know no one, and those who know me ought to know that I shall do my duty as a Magistrate by you as I would byes stranger. The wanton or inconsiderate use of fare-arms amounts to a misdemeanour, for which, if the charge is pressed, I must call upon you to give bail for your ap pearance at the Sessions. I would, however, recommend some kind of adjustment to all the parties. Mr. Phillips said, he would consent to no adjustment with such fellows, for his life was in danger. Sir IL BIRNIL—Then you must give bail. Mr. Ph illips.— But what am Ito do? I-low would you advise? I Sir RICHARD BfiNilf.--Sit, I shall give DO advice. I am not placed here for that purpose, ond besides I have a proof now be. fore me of the ill effects of giving advice ; though I very much doubt if the Magistrates at Won-Hall - did advise you to use FEROCIOUS D. o.—Ye.terday an Inquest was held on the body of D. thigh LI, in the employ ofMr. Ran dom, oilmen, of Whitechapel road, who on going to s. edit to his master in the counting-house , had to pass a house dog that *as chained up, which seized him by the leg, and mangled it so severely as to cause his death. One of the Jurymen asked Mr. Random why the dog was not muzzled as well as chained? Mr. Random promised it should be so its future!—Verdict 44 That the deceased died of mortification brought on by the injuries he received from a dog." An.lnoyest was also held on the body of E. Bond, four years old, who in the temporary absence of its mother, set its clothes on fire, by which it was so dreadfully burnt as to cause its death in the London Hospital. Verdict—Accidental Death. At a late Petty &.!ssions at Huddersfield, upwards of thirty bastardy cases came before the Magistrates there, and one man, from an adjoining township, had three children fathered upon him by three ferent women ! fire-arms. Mr. Phillips still pressed for advice, but was desired to apply to his solicitor, and the matter ended by its putting in sureties to appear at the next Surrey Sessions. Maat.i.a-BoisNz Orricz.—Yesterday, John Goyiter,a middle aged man, was brought up before the Magistrate, on a charge of pa/manly, in having intermarried with three wives. Sarah Scotsman stated she was a singleoroman, and was pre- sent at the marriage of her sister, Lydia Scotsman, with the pri soner, at -Mary-la-Boone Old Church, some time in May, 1514 ; her s ister is now living. Phoebe Laming stated, that she was married to the prisoner ea the 16th of October, 1818, at the parish Church of St. Awn, Westminster.—The prisoner declined saying anything ; he was accordingly fully committed for trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. "he first wife, a very interesting young woman, has four young children ; and upon an explanation between herself and the second wife, it appeare4 that the prisoner used occasionally to visit them while in service, but was, in fact, residing with the third wife, whom he married in January; 1541 ; but the moment she heard of his apprehension, she went into t he country, and has not since been heard of. Monday the Hon. and Rev. Wu. EDW. Rector of Harbledovrn, at his tithe feast, directed Mr. Jolts NUTT, his Steward, to deduct twenty per cent. for the last year, and has apeerwith the several tenants for the ensuing year at a turther reduction. • CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, NOV. 211. The contrary winds still continuing, our supplies remain shun, and Wheat continues dull, at Monday's prices. Flae Barley sells rather better. In Beans and Peas there is no variation. Oats also maintain Monday's prices, but there isnot tnuch,doing in this article, as the bu).rs are wattiug for a further supply. SMITHFIELD DIA RKET, NOVEMBER U. There was a short market this morning of all descriptions of cattle, and the prices for the good are oti the advance, bat ail inferior sorts are the same as per lase quotation. Bref,2s.6d. to Es 6d. per tombs, ut slbg.,• Mutton, its.4d. to 35.04. Veal.3A.od.to4s.od Pork ,2 , Od. to 6.1. Cattle at Market : Beasts, 4201 Calves, 160 Sheep and Lamt.s, 4,800; Pigs,l7o.—Hay and Straw per loa d: • Hay, 51. to 41. os. Clover, 31. ins to aLis. Straw, IL es. to 11. 18$. • _ The late lamented and respected Mr. TODD, of Acton, when the Act was put in force for writing the owner's name at length on Taxed Carts, instead of AMOS TODD ACTON A I'AXDD CHIT. caused the following atiagratu - to be inscribed : A lien ODD at or ♦ UMW cars • . .. • - - • , 7 .. . . - • , -tionialko Riauti-VPstat Yesterday a Licensed Victualler appeared at Mail 4 he borough -street O ffi ce, by a I summons, on an inform*. iii,. Ow" ti- tion charging. him with selling liquors and auffer;ng Bob Purcell by tippling lab's house during Divine Service. - in °"" "'if' gm in The defendant regre tted my breach. of the. Ant ;; rossi T, and severe I, lf , should have .occurred in his „house ; ,he was from i B ur k e . Alm 4 ik, home when it.was -done ; he had several testaments I were nut ove ~. - __ _; I. I. 1