Star. — London, England, 1823-11-11 00:00:00

' LAW IN7 EL:LIM:NCB ...........- coefeee OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 10. TRU ATELL V. BSA MONT. Mr. Serjeant ' PADDY moved for a Rule to show cause why the verdict for the plaintiff - in this case should Slot' be set aside, and a new trial granted. The case was . tried before Mr. Justice Park at the Sittings after last' Term. •7The Learned Seljeant stated to the Court, that a policy of insurance was effected at the County Fire Office on the 9th of December, 1822, on part of the house. No. 98, Watling-street, which was used by the Thurtells as a warehouse. The premises consisted of st , first floor, _and, with their contents, were insured for 1 2400/. Thurtell recovered 1,9001 and upwards of the Fire Office. The house; as he had before observed, was insured on the 9th of December, and on the 116th of January following the fire took place: it was on a Sun day, and was at first perceived at five o'clock in the morning. Thurtell's premises consisted of a first floor, and they communicated with the ground floor,' occuoied by Mr. Penney, a wine-merchant. The evitlence chiefly depended on three witnesses. The history that John Thurtell gave of himself at thetiial was, that he had been a Norwich bonthasin-manufac titter, and having been uasuccessful in business, had become a bankrupt, but had never obtained his certifi cate. He was employed by his brother Thomas, who, had been a farmer in Norfolk, and had become insol vent, but who had at that time taken the Cock public-, house in the Haymarket, to buy job goods for him, which were kept in she warehouse in Watling-street John Thurtell stated that he was the last person in the rooms on theday preceding the fires that he put aware out, turned the candle in the socket, and put away the fender, as was hi,i custom; that he went to the Opera with Ennison, and staid to the end of the per formance; that they then went together to apiece called the Royal &theme in Piccadilly, where they staid, se veral hours. They walked away together from the Saloon, John Thurtell returning to the City,and Ennisoo over Westminster Bridge. Ennison swore that the clock at the Horse Guards struck five as they got to (taring-cross. Thurtell went along ;be Strand towards the City, and be went towards Westminster Bridge. It seemed that Thomas Thurtell *opposed John slept on the premises io Watliug-street, which was not the fact ; leil kept some woman on Garlick-hill, where he slept on the morning in question. And it further appeared, that although so near, he did not go past the warehouse, but turned down Bridge-street, and that way weneto Garlick-hill, where he went to bed. The woman with wheal John Thurtell lived swore that he arrived at hen lodgings about a quarter before five, and that he had been in the habit of sleeping in Garlick-hill for a month previeus to the fire. With regard to the goods on the premises, John Thurtell swore that property to .the amount stated had been carried in, and that nothing but returned goods , had gone out. Stuffs to the value of 1:42 had been taken into the warehouse the night before the fire. Badman, a fireman, deposed to its being a very hard kost on the Sunday morning when the tire broke out; and when he arrived in Watling-street it was a little past five, and the fire was then breaking out, 'fee peel of the delivery of the goods depended chiefly on-the testimony of John Borthwick Snowden, who proved that. goods Vs the amount of £250 were delivered from Dawson and Read, and when these were brought in he saw other goods on the premises:. Farmer, in the employ of Leith and Co. and Cressop, in the em ploy of. Todd and Co. also proved the delivery of goods. Farmer had sold goods to Thurtell on the preceding Seterdity. There was only one l:erson slept on the pre mise* on the night of the fire, and that was a man of the, name of Wilkinson ' wile Was a servant to Mr. Penney. 1-le was called by a watchman at five o'clock. He ran out, and passed through his master's warehouse, %shore there was no fire at that time. Ile removed three or four casks from Penney's warehouse, and got a light in the street from the burning embers that were issuing froniThurtell's pi emises. lie tried to force the door open, and at last broke in the pannels, which enabled him to see the fit e in Thurtell's roots. There had originally been a side window, which would have aiven Wilkinson a com plete view of 'llthrtell's premises; but that had latterly beta stopped up by a door coming in.front of it, which prevented Mr. Penney's servant from looking into Thur tell's premises. This door left the staircase nearly in daakness. On his cross-examination, John Thurtell was asked, if he ever talked with any person of setting fire to the premisee?. He positively denied that he had ever bald such conversation with any MA i but a man of dee • name of Cowdroy, a waiter at the Golden ertme,,Cbatingluoas, was called, and swore, that John Tbereall .had asked him if he would take a house, brags). it, insure the premises, and remove the goods, aneedten set fin to it ? It was proved that Thurtell, the plaiatiA was endeavouring to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and was in the Rules of the King's Bench, at the suit of his lergelitee the witness in the cause, foe 174 in .Maroh, and he was not released unti1,,..44, ltif,;r. 'His petition to the Insolvent Court was signed, an'; b set Coals his debts in. hie farming liminess 'at 4,1 i I I N The case water condneted by a Mr. Jay,' who proved ths. dive were. people at Norwich who. would lend she 'Mortals menet,, and actual; Ind Oema io.-- H 1,44 raised there money on their acceetanEies' to the taw* of St d. and afterwards 421. in, adgiocus- • lint thwas only VAL if it. all nem to pilcchese rode. to i ' a ,the wate h oAnst an d t h e y c l a imed for.one tnnsiSeul sit*. hay dre4 pounds,. and, I temente, 'and' pr f ote • rhipsttheir witnesses , goodiA,fliai amotinetlestroxe.. The t r fled, Judge wile trlefthe cause , rued that it inia.the dpts of de Jo ryt lICIf as in commogeuse, to to, onsionlectureOsat it, was theuluXy to see that such cu el Juices wee bteught so . ome tá thei parties,:that if t charges 'bud becupe ate inclictmentopd tilt - Man sv Ape teeiog, fee his life, inetead of wing : fus.lfis, ci prevete, the,Aqep.ought. to be as well satis fi ed, w the vi;l s 4 ea aried bins by.thia specs of defence ' , as . 1 pe map; now trying . fee)* life; and, :mein geese 604..00 Jou : would have . torsi to ila ies. Was Ishii, —vibether„qe the evideoce.thee hadiheard.;theY were so.wafianted as : that they wOuld.feel'satiarstist,JohnThor; telj was guileteof having burnt the home * qoestion? That, was the main peint kbecause the were . nortn con sider teetulilyee..merely: to. a Civil cgutt 4 Juitico.. wltieb thee, svpre sc strictness e last .dtre . eiraller coilSielee theAe e4ses,,y/stp t 41, their bearings e and although he 51 )904 net.ewtee ioto. the discussion which:souse eminent tnen.b ad. helalitursee eminent persons than he could Ole • Atui4 eilAsele tit*, a ; finding of a Jury In, such a ease weeshi.h.t4At4,ll.44llj, tO a, fiadilig ,o( a Gieted.Juie, be wettl4llo;eeter.ittee the suptstion. whether their verdict' would have that e, *jt wooki sin so in, i, io9l, queoce‘ 7 ,..b l w it u f g, ,ftx Isbt:4 l Iffa'n l o., , :7 ( .4 1 0 for the defendant s , i t could th.W.Wetrigtilccf proceeding against this Inas, in a• tottut - g iiim tb . . ghat justice ielsieb sutb 211 -carte* so richly deserved. 'The Learned Serjeant aprehended that the above was stating the law NO arsitsgly; :Wires ndt the duty of a Jury te oottsidellter millets: so oogewt was pro duced, that isf sfeting in n criminal 4/be OR a wa' charged with arson, 'they abould be Wood, in theaxer-f 'cite of their duty,upon such evidence to find him guilty. Be submitted that in a civil case, the Bury were to take the probabilities into their view ; whereas, in a criminal• proceeding, if they had any doubt, they were - bound to give the prisoner the benefit of it. He contended that the plaintiff mast provetheire happened by accident. Mr. Justice BURROUGHII.--Brother 'faddy, what iv there short of -the felony that could make good the dc. fence ? • Mr. Serjeant TADDY.—Negligence, my Lord. In the case of marine insurances, it had been held, that if the owner of a vessel caused his own loss, by his negli• Bence, he could not recover. Mr. Justice PARK said, that the defence was, there was that which would constitute felony. That was the. ground he took when he charged the Jury. Mr. Serjeant TADDY observed, that at the time of the trial, they were not in possession of the evidence that they now were. The Learned Counsel then recapitu lated some of his former statement, and observed that John Thurtellod the Sunday morning did not get up till 10 o'clock, and before he went to the fire, staid to oil his shoes, and expressed no surprise at the circumstance. Mr. Justice PARK observed, that the defence in this case was, that the house had been purposely set on fire; he therefore told the Jury, that if such defence was made, a felony mast have been committed, and that it was their duty to ascertain that fact. The watchman. said he had been up all night, that be never fell asleep,. and that if any person bad gone out or come in, he must have seen him. Mr. Serjeant TADDY proceeded. A Judge ought not Ito have cbarged a Jury as if he was trying an indict-. ment. The next morning, when Thurtell heard of the fire, he expressed no surprise. at t, Having already. stated the grounds on which he moved for a new trial, the Learned Serjeant said. that sone other facts of a very, extraordinary nature had come to light since the trial, which he should now disclose. He had the affi davit of a man named Ridilesworth, clerk to Messrs. Hargrave and Co. who swore, that in the mouth of Dec -1822, just'after the insurance was effected, a man named Snowden had been selling goods belonging to Thurtell, 20 per cent. below their value, aid that he was informed, the two brothers were playing a deep gaine. The same deponent did not suspect what the object of the parties WAS in selling their goods in that way, until be read the report of the trial in the newspapers. Deponent, whose affidavit is dated October 10, said the goods brought by Snowden to the warehouse of Messrs. Hargrave and Co. corresponded with those set forth in the invoices that accompanied the goods sent to Thurtell's ware house. The.next affidavit was that of a person named Joseph Hunt, and was made in consecpience of trans actions which had. recently occurred. Hunt, who is now a prisoner in Hertford viol, swore, that in a con versation he had with John rhurtell about the fire, the latter told him (Hunt) that he knew the exact time when the fire would break cur, because he had placed a cer tain light in such a situation, that at the end of a given period it would set the place on tire. These facts were stated by Hunt after his examination before the Coroner. It appeared by Mr. Beaumont's affidavit, that the Grand Jury had lately found a Bill against Snowden, the, Thurtells, and another, for a conspiracy to defraud the Insurance Office. Mr. Justice I'Anz said the finding of a bill of that kind would not ire sufficient ground for granting a new trial. An application had once been made to the Court of king's Bench for a new trial, on the ground that an indicttnent for perjury had been found against a wit ness, but was rejected by. I f orrl Mans6eld, who said that to grant . a new trial on such kronur', would be the most mischievous thing in the world; for then there would be no end to indictments for : perjury. There,Wasl a similar instance in which Lord Ellenborough rejected an application to stay execution.' He'said it was a most dangerous experiment, and ordered the rule to be dis c-barged with costs. The Lord Chief Justice Dar.Las.:ahora was a re. cent case, where it was held that even a contictioa would not be a sufficient ground fur a new trial. Mr. Serjeant Taony said he would not have pressed his application on that ground alone. But as.tbe fact had been stated in an affidavit, he thought it right to mention it. The Cntri Jurrica —The question was very properly put to the Jury on the trial, and wonlit 'myself have given the same direction as my Brother Park &A The COURT then told Serkant TAD= he' Might take a rule to spew cause, on the usual condition Of payment of costs ; because the direction 'of the Judge arid' tbe, finding by the Jury was right according to the evidence. Mr. Serjeant TARDY said he_ had the affid!iit . of a. luau who lived opposite the how l 1 10 .19. ill WatiOr suet; who swore, that before the fire, he lt:s,d frequently looked into, the room occupied by ThuOell:and thatit aPivared'ent4e l l eaVIY. The following is the afidavit of Hunt. Ileigneuithe information which , it contains. when he was. tuiteuinte custody, about * fortnight since. On Sattliduyilut iti was thetsgita proper to take his infottuation.onauthis. • - %Jo s eph Hunt, of Cumber land-street, New-road., fhli4 many nr Mlidleoele ) ; maketi deconent) some the plaintiff, r since In Vit he (the-sahl lately the eitaat Plat a certain V 41tipc of the 'said John The 4tn)4he eau, t4kllg ..g A hOtaA4 .idby insuring ibea tensing the 411,,Thurtelly • Sart Wore GENERA. AVRBAG,E PRICE ! OF Blum (war.. novss e l s4ll l.7ines), Far the Week ended Ncri. 1, Aside up from th 1 1 the Inspectors in the afferent - and Towns and Wales. 50s Od I .oats ..t!la;o.444ißeasss !fancy, gys sd 11%.414,1feas PRICE OF EDGAR. ' The Average Price of Brown er Mescovado Sup (torn the Returns made In the Week ending Nov. 335. 60. per cwt. exclusive of Custom Duties on imp NEWOATB AND LEAD/WM ALL MARK WES Beef 25 04 to 95 84 I Veal , 2s 11 Mutton ...... 25 Od to 3s 4d Pork Lamb - 26 ad to 3a Ad. • PRICES or HAY osos STRAW TICSTER rr. sown's. wurrectit i Ray 51 8s Od to 51 lOs Od IMy 41 os t. Cover 4110. Od to 61 so ud r Clover SI 104 to *raw 1113* Od to 21 Ss Od I Strata 11 16s ti PRICE OF HOPS. saw TOCEITS. 111 W RAG 2001 to labs I Kent ',net 2201 to , 2211 s is co 9101 iat a to 201 Os &Mtg. • :6•4••• BIM •••••• PRICE OF ladirs,ssos,.... ' Butts, so : hp Mb, each 4. 4.......111111.t Ditto, S 6 to 661bs, sub ....... ..... ~....t . .,. is Dressing Hides Fine Coach Htdes . *V'' • • Crop Hides, Si to 40Ibs for outvingA..:t sw to Ditto. 45 to 1110Eps .......«..i..cosoMe Calf Skins, se to 401bi1........pik."4....t.p..W0rt0 Ditto SO to 7011ii.,.....r r 0p r ..ti ._ .41 1 Ditto 70 to 5011i5...:........„ .. . ti &EA Saab (Oreinlanst) ,:.:.. is ?:.1. 1 1.'..... 1 .L1te1l 1 liorreilitto ... .. ... ..............4.461 4:44i. ......iar e • Towed Horse Hide vs. 4.4,5r.,-(••• 144 Al , , SP sol4.ll Drse ffillies••• ?..” •1•,-1.•isg-m—t--3. 4 . 1 . g POL/CB.OIItErAVENCE. • 41WPR1M 4 21444. asee ettheatineinverdies et thwitirish .of St. Margaret's stated therlaitresed ea a whiffs buttban weber treed the hada gunamil f . was tyska is e. to nee .f the 'lapin's; MIL desired a Mow abet aeps be coubl aim. The //inistmate 01111116 1 a won't* to reeermee die bedst; bet a to the modii Of Proemial* gam ehe'Peative OtherWial6 be could give no advice. TOWN riAl•t. • Thomas *nun was chariot' with milking his employer, Mr. Wan. Barrett , °Umlaut*, !Is Bad ceele-f4Uare., Aidenpte-strat, of ail-' ver articles t. the aslant of .86. ; 10s. The prisoner had been in Mr. B.'s employ two yeas, - and yesterday morning Waled several articles of silver, amounting to nine ounces, t. Mr. Thomas, silver imith, Ilighitieet, Borough, who, stupecting the ankles were stolen, sent far 'Kinsey, the Aker, and lled hint detained. In his pocket were found sit ounces more. The whole of the property being identilied, the-prisoner was committed. • SPORTING INTELLfGENCE. BETTING-1100M, TATTERSALL'S, NOV. 10. Tattersall's to-day exhibited a good thew of sporting characters_ of every description, and a great deal of betting took place. The alterations on the Derby were very great, and several horses hitherto at long odds have crept up to nearly the same equal points. There were some changes also on the Riddlesworth, but the Oaks and St. Leger stand as before. Particulars of the present odds as follow : mazy. 6 to 1 agst Swiss (Aiken) 15 to 1 apt Don Carlos (taken) 7to 1 !Pt Reformer-(taten) 20 to 1 agst Reserve 14 to.l apt•Cydnui* ftakill 46 to 1 apt- Vesta 14 ?if 1 aptletteule taken 40 to I apt Money Musk 14 to 1 apt Agnes (taken) I High odds apt any other 15 to 1 opt Cressida jtakoo) nunsuiswotra. to 2 apt &former (taken) 5 to I agst QuadriPe 5 to 1 apt Ltnsessa 6 tb 1 agst Cressida 5 to I agst Don Carlos. High odds apt any otfier HUNTING. - * The Vali of !Darlington's Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at York Gate; Saturday, at . The Vail of flarewod's Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at Col lingham Bar. /'he York and AinstyPoit-hounds meet on Friday, at Ved H.ruse. Sir T. Sykes's Futihotends meet on Friday, at Itudston. The Laml)ton Fox43ounds meet on *Thursday, at Embletun ; Sa turday, at BradMirz-hridge. The Sinnington lox-hounds meet on Friday, at Helmsley. The Cleveland Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at Roseherry. The tiurworth Fox-hounds meet on Friday, atUirkby Lane-end. 'Phe York City Harriers meet on 'Thursday, near Huntington. The Boroughbridge Harriers will meet on Friday, at the New Windmill. Lord Yarborough's meet on Wednesday, at Kendall Lodge ; Friday, at Scotter. Village; and Saturday, at Aylesby Mill. Sir G. SitWell's meet on Friday, at Woodthcirpe. Sir It. Puteston's meet on Wednesday, at Shawbury Park; and Friday, at Hatchant Badge. Sir B. Graham's meet on Wednesday, at Sheriff Haler; in 4 Sa turday, at Han Dans. • Sir it. Sutton's, Wednesday, at Sedbrook Holm ; Thursday, at lein g rove Wood ; and Saturday, at Longwortb Bridp. • The Quorndon, Wednesday, at Owthorpa, Nott s ; Thursday, at (Stamford Halt; Friday, at Oadly To liar; and Saturday, at Lout;hbro' Cutwood. The Badswortb, Thuisdaf, at Kennel ; and Saturday, at Hickle ton. (We undersea:id these Hounds will hunt the Doncaster Country every - Tdesday.) The Gransdeit, Prida,y at Kennel. The Oattley, Werturaiay, at Astwood Village; and Friday, at • Galsey Wood. Mr. Meynell's, Thursday, at Carton; Saturday,at Hehohurst. The Wontnall, Wednesday, at Gotham; and Friday, at Wood ! brough. • BOXING. No service . dral, in consequenci The waters we , Saturday 'IIP. for this I.*, p 7 three Ok the ' l iacinsures I letters about Z d f s b u l aimd. Y : leaWflitithit Orders from headquarters to the Commissary-General fixes the long-talked-nf fights for this day, on a spot within *hues 'miles of. Londe*, and Ins dew* rules and regulations to be observed 'at the tournament. lfetween Ward and Hudson; the former is the 'favourite at six to four: Ward will be emended by.Spriug. Be.. tweett the yawing Jew Aaron, and Leuney, the former is rather [the ferourits for dial :-..A fine deris anticipated. A 1,0114 iptiHttimiik place on Tuesday, in a field near to Coton, the tdiolgfitorti Covent to I.kintseaton, between Williana Payne, . Direr !'!'erne, at aidetritcruld John Maltabone, of Clailvers . - The' eentirata ire' bolt wellAtioien brukers, Of local is lebrity, baring fought in several pitched battles. I' one is twenty „tolt ik yiraft of age, and weight eleihnittone . four Funds. MaUalume is hrtutilve stone man, and thltiftyears of age. . It was to be a fair stand-Up fight, in a thirty-six feet ring, with Minute time, for fifty 'sovereigns a-side. The sectindi were Kettle and Cross, for Pajme; and Sampson. and Quilts, for Mallabone.—Mallabnee threw hit-bea ver into the ring about theiveo'clock„and at har;past tvielie Payne'. also entered. The battle, 'or *hi& the follineiil is an account, 'lasted about rorty minbtei : Bound f.—llorti stood eyeidg each other about a minute when Jupiter conatttencettiteden by striking his adversary a blow on the hilt side -4 rally ensued, in which Jupiter had the advantage, and threw his man. Sampson (Mallabone 's second) evidently thought be had been too hasty, and be threw the sponge in blame, and ap 7 peered much vexed with the result of this round. i ; *. Spo,^rirre for some. time, when 'Jupiter' made a short left handed' Kit, Which era's parried by Mallabone; both stood a short . time when Jupiter Struck Mallabone under the listener, and mad the claret flow. This eonipltmetit Msllabone returned by a 'similar; blow. They both tried to cross-buttock, but were unable from weakness, sad Slicer itil. S. Tkfa knead mintnenced by Oarring, after which Jupiter hit . his *diens, Film the Itght.arth—a rally ensued, wren l bloWo wtri ttaelratigt 3 / 4 1 genrally . *hi fa4otir of Jupiter, who Closed this round. tirretrEstingt ten pach, then advancing, and hitting Mallabone un der the ear. The blow downed labn. . Both appeared more dis tressed in this than any*of the other roiled's. *s tititke aeon** verranxiont .to begin, both iraelag had 4 belly •full in the last bout. Mallabone received a leivaividiall,bit isipou•the . index, .witick Mud Cruel/ ; a rally • ensttost i anti, **abet* ; fell from weakness. ; 5.' About a risiiture's cautious sparring. Jupiter *on" kktft; vourite tight-banded hit under Mallaboues hate* mai a lA hanii4 mot an the ibin, which made hifit reel, aiitf_ . It_, ' wili th pglit shiajer•batit been flirted ; • attenendotis reify- taloa% iiiik. NUN.; ttoone was knpcked _Wilda legs. k , IL A lent ht*4-610tittintisaild.' Jupiter teeellatk *ow on the side. vphith sa4shini fillikelga little. lie itovatraireator wp with gr spirit ;bath prtetallskilool4lto rim aadi snot down s SP" 4aboals appetrnastall -..ft .-., • , 1 T. Japiter.pliaal lberaorbloor- oa 16,11abonittsieft Jays „which the claret flowed in streansallarres him cheeks in•• , emablitg this. :hit Jegiter irjantli.has right hatet,..whitit was wastealifigallualaitti 'doting tbe remelted,' of tbs. fight. Both foil. ,-, . ; , J• 's - 6. This round was tontested,witlf ace:ir i s-10 nottivrigli i but Millabone - went blase on the dialilliki 4 . ' - • - ...,. RAW . 11112111, 4 t /- T ul' me, bat now a prisonerii filisfard county jobii week .111Iillabone - went'dowitiont a rr on tht abider. • mi . ' t - 161 4 1 . 4 !sd ruffr94lPari =le hod two oath awl saith, that ip a,comkrottiou wittc,ls be 010., . 9. PiAllabosto rtelbod 160 chit rein** vevertittuarin the ribs ; • ags t A a to .t i some link since nrd with John Morten, the brattier of thug Stood. nod num fibs bustoonobatioesioipkbor thee thowitask,. ' a ton e i iit i ''',". , a • tb V e 7 . ....._ paili it, relating to a cettak fire lrig . th happened some dine i a,nd Abu* 4y.bayelte his a tiyolitoph-a rally, , I , • V ~.., ~i , f ,o - 4 6 14 1 11,iiii) 8 441 'ading4trett, London, at the aiiatelaossrof the *hunk itiforted;indlioth Wenitfown. • ~... ea brOlt , 4 l 4TA-L4alv Fia,bara• filml d Thutell) told .ties deponent that ha (John Thurtel) .lo pod It, A link aprrin o littLo d erlitiiihtiltis'given. JON- 1. • • Talfow — . s alted to i r* , , . et d na , at whicoth, said, hvrouLd tahst plumy foe kroppeirod vary wtlik4 - -htia w .teuade., • - - - ', i •, , R u & .. :1 . Imo& o hav • • • • . Nan light 144 beep se 'paced as that .it should cause the 31. Joebee I l ailb.latanietklotatilLfeualled hlu s urairalua in; 2 ,' '.. ditto ii, ,• 3 - • * house at a particular tithe; and this deet i h i t e : l t e : 'dm b-waa alui Mato 44 amethateryzcliaosedl ll4oapne. an a l 4,;;;J . 1"; !ap t . od ••9 , 'nude% at the same time , ingested toUnt: &pa- long Topiter out of sozoosod bothfeli.; Jupiter posiermost, le a1ic,,“..,,,. 5 , .p a b v t - 1; 4 :. . w.. " I -. sue with which money mil , * be .got, . bp. dal . ; 10! blithuinie to' 'latch to a weal sta „te'• in a . several' ,_ , i , „„.;.,., inset in. tho blaekluebui3P o lll bli itlatli,lsOmpia party. . Sum; were : 41iietaalidr Mt JOON: again fltiC - with• N) , ' ',r 4 . *0 1 : • • 711 .` - I." ...:, : ttisis 1 i kw ClhOol ming the same in a, certaht Office which he . nupod, an • . :opal bits . ~ . -;:!.; . ,•;, , ~ • , .. .., :, .! • , :, ' 9.. .1 '.. , pei‘, oz. - I s .. oidds, los Od ; ad. 1g the promises to be set on fire; and 'that he gine sid., • ks, jaficer ril, egfteliaambeatali bleafignatb. sad i • i • "P 9 Pl4ftqw',",4Y!Pl(PsfY • rtefij•wouldpioride the money necessary the ". lewd' , Al ms, w tm o s ok_ oo d aa m ituaboa „. l4o4 .., tbiLl .. h . i - JosEra A Wit. .-b . a' rely* tarthissit - WIP favour of: g'fillabOite wthwa - Irn: I .L.: 0 0ADIIISSierri Iff:4111.1124 .11 t at Hytecs4 tieh s emen ,h er oam, .. .. 1 ,, .., ..,. , Wpftoeutented i tattiinsiOnslielistiattgefi andteiiistbinikiilV. 8 4 11 P 1 at Market. • Mies 8011 • kfore Mx, llosilatlikr, Corms'. atr." • „ i t 7:"; I : o . l i 1)54 This_ gnu!' teuip,"aa Reya•So woad • ay; a Araatibles. Pi' Phlegm* • ' 04. J3l VOrg .. 1. • diS ad. i • d. Jupiter came atuatriMailhatlia. mratebtAihOilbellialias '• a ' Seaderiella - t'" : " l ' 34 "'' ''‘'''''' ' . 45a 511. MpiallnllMF l llllll=Mg. '' • „____‘„_'."!'"" at 91. the aPAltnter f 2e4Wlralo,7; Wow pp" ti lt ', i p iks '9 &a& Coal - o - •-•••• etc. tice-took place last • week, at Salisbury' pilaw% :`•. for:el, est.hanged. Js ' ', b oyfoone,. uldmatehr because 'gide. - 1 7 77= - 17i - 7711 :onsequesteo of the aisles-being under teateno• -• , • ~, *eat down ' a Moirop i the tetipf#, ear Witte thee- ' . liAll4 "'' *Rik , 1„-•:, rrs were still rushing from the'hilimasiday)iest. etwedi *et linoltit•tolostOo Ids btainti's line; sled re eitho i :, 4 6 ' )1 PI cis 1. • : • latilir 4.: r9v4 , 1- lo . : ..3 •!' • ' • SA; A . A : alrat~t+aileiteaa. - lay sennight, the post%boy of Colonel Mistreat "Visecsie,wm tag:A*4o*r brs4 r oe, of,,thp naggc d a i l ip ot d.- ,4.13 rasial . ' l O at. ; . MSS , ' this county, was stopped .on his we* to Cat- - alit fii writei . thel ilut Jai: IL fighting. than, . GiverfeeT &She* 0I • i ,c.vri ..•• • . • - , . • ew, I e-, El ts ar , ,: it+ ,1 c , .T' :Ince ruffians , whcr haring knocked hi:64044,j •er eh'', ' bee taborlilikeilol ebb oat *Oulu*. Th e , seta ; .. iiked•laseetatigoare eV itit h hu s l au :4 elee io deth *sod- • - -.4 1 )a) ei b ebebbibealf - ba&aiakittsened all the letters ; bat - 611(1%pm • Jam " a w l s,- i h retudausurozzline • ' Subterranean • 0 ' O America • ' .1 wont in beau of • s tdiritswer their espeetaticnrs, they thtenvehn ~ .. , .. ow wirkomr4 %au . ')44 . .+B4: . w 4 pi Do - ' s. (Z-Jid woe the roid; and went'oft . As soon *III* * . itee in tin gm (wbinkriZtitlpts)nt- 1 ' r%) " • '' reentered fr om the MI/hi and ilarywhi .' ' ' . . fecal!, "0 fifth ! . Ylf"' e lki h e i f • . y am L. - ~, ittat.oB:4:4lass.a4 ... '1) "•. • • • ' titlippit s : the e % he: p ik e d. . up t h e u tt e r! , toe t h ete .‘ • . VlimeOlbt- ell *inhale& , fist 4,-eittio v is a. ••• - ..-1".1.• • 4 .4...t.t..i., . PAU I rialembe i i i iat t hi,F i jiiimsv444,6%. pew r.inie: oa m ibt itlt i l i btkotH'il'fft4eiticl*h etil 2 x 4 . • ge t a 4 . ideate 1 ema loa-r3 Ir. tiis..it*.i.. ; Ilase,* Tith>fitbit ' '-' - • • Iltbin v iitilkaltit Captain,Bearerpft's.Royston atari:ataftecl on a mat asordiog to trot iihtemi miles in one hour s on Ashfku sr a amanita chicle at road, for one hundred *ova mars castled eight stone, and she did the first two m !11111Pates and ten setands; the second in seven minute seconds • the third (In which she broke trim th e trot) nittes t wo seconds; and the fonrth in seven minutes nectiods,vstfortuing half the distance in 29 m i outes fresh. .ths the mare* return she did the fifth two mi minutes twenty-eight seconds; the sixth in seven mit two seconds ; the seventh in seven minutes and a ha eighth in seven minutes thirty-four seconds. Total S 9 seconds. The assee•did the last mite with as much al as the first.—Betting was six to four on the mare. A RCA ERZ Among the best Archers In England may be reek , Bouvie, of Warrington; the Misses Sneyd, of Stafford, Aylesford, and Lord and Lady Gage; to these may Messrs. Roslyn, Troward, and Waring. The latter Ge, been known to shoot 20 arrows Into the target in a min PEDESTRIANISM. Milan., the Northampton pedestrian, who bad enr form sixty miles a day for ten days, at blaidlam-heath, signed his task on 'Saturday, the eighth day. The wet da; him cold, which lost the match. SPOItTS FOR. NOVEMBER. ! Coursing, which in this country has attained the pinn fectiun, may now be enjoyed without detriment to the k though this diversion, as well as hunting, has been utile layed, at least in some parts of the country, owing to of the harvest. On these occasions, bout ever, it genet; that a little procrastination only serves to increase the the appetite; and, tlk.refore, the 4portavan, wlus has waited for the clearing of the ground, Will, at length, diversion more eagerly, in order to make tip fur 104 tim will, of course, be very busily employed. Fox-Hun:mu, the most impetuous, the most madd the diversious of the field, may rim be said to comm ,n southern counties, or other places where the corn ha, I home, the pursuit of crafty Veymird would cake piiiee a period ; but fox-hounds ;.re not, in general, taken out tinders. A2 l ,turia.—During this month, anti), roach, jack, in still take a bait, and'sometimes very freely in the middit 'touch and chub now get into deep water, 41141 there r spring. Dace now begin, generally, to refuse' a bait, and dU the latter end of February or fltebeginning of March 111 Hsl. Nov. 5, the Lady of .y. Watts Russell, F..sq. M.P. of The Lady of Captain o'lMaUry, of Nrwastle, count of a daughter. At county of Carlow, the Lady of Capt. I O!ct. g7s.at idiolnargia, Mrs. Captain itlackepzie, of hi A 11R1 RD. Nov. 4, in Rditiburgli, Lieutenant ilenrf Steele, R. pret, third daughter of the late Captain John S tu d io 20th Regiment of Foot. DIED. At the Hague, in the 50th year of his age, the Earl Viscount of Aughelm, Baron of liallemore, and a Lie tonal in the Army. His Lordship I. sueeee4ed in hi estates by his only eon, George Coder& Jaunty Lord Ai Saturday, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. W. A. Um tor of Whitchurch, Oxfordshire., aged 49. COIOITeI Otter Lyon, in his 56th year. 'HE expired of his son, Capt. Lyen s of the Heels, recently return Northern Expedhien. At Crackley, near Kenilworth, aged 100 Oars and ei Thomas Perry; he walked to Kenilworth and back (. mile) every day, till Within a few months of his death, ; his mental (evades to the last. Lately, Mr. John Snooks, one of the bell-ringets chester Cathedral, whose daily labours* the service of deserve to be recorded. He began at live o'cloek in t by tolling the bell,— at seven, for Morning prayers,— ten and eleven, for the choir,—again at a quarter befog afternoon for the choir,.-at sin, closing the cloister gat tolling the curfew bell and closing the church-yard gate he performed many years. ' Saturday se'nnight, at the house of a relative near 0 hrwas conveyed in consequence of a fell frombia ho Shair, Esq. of lirookladgc, near Riverstown. The has terminated so fata l ?, was occasiooesl by the testis animal he was riding to Cork, about a week previou "deavour to restrain which, he fell on his head, and the was an immediate catenation of the btaih. f~ 1 r i