Star. — London, England, 1823-01-24 00:00:00

. SPQRTING .LLVTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TAT'I'gR§ALL'S, JAN. 23. atoot.weonru. 3i to 1 apt Web 011TLANDS. 2] to 1 the field apt Figaro. &is - vs% • 11l to 1 apt Emily colt (q to 1 agst Wanton 6b to 1 art Aquilina 7 to 1 agst Ajax DER SY. , 7 to 1 agst 'Fay 12 to 1 agst Talisman 7 to.l art Umily colt 14 to 1 apt Pantina 10 to 1 shat Web colt 19 to 1 agst Charcoal oar:S. to 1 *get Zaida f se to 1 agst sister to Sailor to 1 apt Sister to Sultan I 9to 1 apt Olives to.l agsr - Aioses Zi to 1 agst Svr . .ty Ito 1 agst Posthuma TIONCASTEIVST. 1.60116 10 to 1 rtgst Sherwood 120 to'i agst Palma Royal e .1 13 to 1 agst SO to 1 agst Armstiong's c. 14 to - 1 agst Tinker 2O to 1 agst Folly 19 10.1 agat Birefoot High odds agst any other. 3 to 1 neither Folly, Web, Talisman, nor Charcoal, wins the Derby (taken). • The Betting Room was very thinly attended, and but little or no business done, except on the Leger, and that, as on Monday, principally *a the outside horses, at long odds. BOXING. ,ftrhnson, the Gosport black, and Joel Harris, the Birmingham man, or Coleshill blacksmith. This battle, which was hastily uctcked up for a stake of ten sovereigns a-side, and a purse of fifteee, took place on Wednesday, on Caxton Heath, betweeu Vettlehed and Amersham. Johnson, a latehmport from Ame rica, a 13 stone athletic man, had fought and won twice, and was sweet upon himself. The smith was a noted leveller, who would take plenty of waierieg without denial, and the champion of his cask.. P. Oliver seconded the Black, and the Bath Tin man handfed Harris. At setting to much shyness was observed, but the smith at length made play by a furious resh--both missed their aim, and Birds was thrown. • t. The' Black met his adversary on the breast instead of the head, as he was rushing, which sent him to the extremity of the tiventy-foirr feet ring before he recovered hhnself. The Black foflowed, just a- I larris had &covered his Standing, and he was floored by i hoe/eller, which made him grunt like a working pavior. 3. This was a workmanlike round. Harris in high pluck unmuzzletf, and turned to in bulldog form ; but being ten, pounds under his adversary's weight, he had rather the worst of a give and take rally of five minutes. The clarat flew merrily; partizans of each were on. their mettle, as to the result of the round, which would prove half the battle. After the five mi t**, rally, tire men separated, each proving novices at the weaving queen. i.iping for about two minutes was the order qf nature, and to it they went again, and distorted features in 514 up order. Strength threw the smith, and closed a manly fikliting round. Minn ether rounds were fought, and gay ones too, but the Was had the best all through, from superior strength. Harris tnrned'tbe battle in his favour for a time in the tenth round, but 1k tegintstary. He was thrown a heavy cross buttock at the end pf it, ituouiii to knock his wind out. In the twelfth round Jauicrir ljad bbp444 his adversary, and won the fight. HUNTING. bail. Joliffe, Esq.'s Fox-bounds meet on Wednesday, at Capel Village ; Saturday, at Sunsets street. The Seney. Fox-hiautuls meet on Monday, at Keaton ; Thurs. & IN it ludsliesdown ; Saturday. at Westerham. The Surrey llarriersrmeet Monday, Wednesday, and Satur day, at kennel. 'Monday last, as the Keswick harriers were running a kat* near the seat of Lord William Gordon, at Denwent Wefts Buy, eke took z direct Course td cross the Lake, but as it is %elder en dimly ammo over, she had not proceeded more than 200 yet& until she came to the .extremity of the ice; here she seopd.. daunt reline time, as if deliberating Whether to take the water, so* thr elude thesper,uit of the dogs; or endeavour to snak e bar we, through the whole pack, and reach terra firma on the aide at tlset Lake she ha.: just gained; the latter, however, wirer idepted, but the dogs pressed so chase upon her, that coming tail **lite not eoveresivrith ice, she plunged into the Water, and eleven of the dogs immediately followed; ten of which, then smith difficulty, auccieded in getting mu, but the other" wbiltls leas wee ?or a considerable time with the hare in its sventh p a :s7 lll 3l l :to t d o ll7t a h la ith te pc i ;i e e . b:r il belon .d a- g l ed at tt7l r r.l e . witairaPel inekeeper, at Braithwaite. CILOCKSTED COURSING MEETING—SURREY. vreMll.lllllr, ZAWAIty Y 2. This Meeting was atteeded on Tuesday by a mamma tad of sportsmen, and the runs afforded much sport. • ' • TIM COP AND COLLAR. Mr. Thcobald's Viper beat Capt. Jones's wh. d. • Mr. Harrison's Fly beat Mr. ilurd's Mora. "Iskig Wild's Fanny, beat Mr. .Arnold's bl. d. Mr. Roe's Nlarplot beat Vt.. Adams's Thorn. Mr. Crockford's bl. b. beat Mr. lioneyrnan's Sal. Mr. Jeffries' Avid beat Mr. Jones's Truth. WAIT TR. leffriell ' Ariel beat Mr. Theobald's Viper. Mr. Harrison's Fly boat Mr. Crockforefe bl. b. Mr. Roe's Mar plot beat Dlr. Wild's Fanny. • In' the second t ie Ariel beat Marplot, and won the Cup; and Fly won the Collar. • ataTenee, sovestztoes ZACIL )Jr. Williams's Pilot beat Alr. Rhodes's br.d. Captain James's Hampton beat Mr. Child's Juno. 31r. 11-amp's brindle b. beat Mr. Ord's Cowslip. Mr. Mack's Froth beat Mr. Anson's wh. b. Mr. Danvers! Ye ho beat Mr. Harrington's Tinker. Mr. Herd's Marplot beat Mr. Jones's Kingston b. • Mr. Pendergast's red b. beat Mr. Wolfs Sally. Idr. Smith's wh. d. beat Mr. Anstruther's hi. b. A SWIRCAIII7IOI 4 STAtt Or ,flls. Mr. Albridge's Fly beat Captain Jones's be. d. Captain Smith's Marplot beat Mr. hlellisb:s Cossack. hlr. Holmes's ran b. beat Mr. Weatherall's Lame. Mr. Noble's I'ilot beat kir. Francis's Skim. THU Tirt. Mrs Smith's Marpiot beat Mr. llolmes's tan b. Mr. 4ldrl . 4eit's Fly beat Mr. Noble's I'ilot. rue emu. Mr. Aldridges kly beat Mr. Smith's Marplot, and won the stake. • WILD DUCKS. These birds have had a desperate and fatal enemy io two me from Lincolnshire. They haire a boat, and a sort of raft, w.hipli they float along the margins of rivers, or lakes latt by the tide. On this raft.is a very larze gym, moving on a pivot, which will bear a charge of from Ilb. to talbs. of duck shot. They follow the flight of the ducks, and, as the aquatic sportsman is acerrAll to be seen, he Is suffered to, approach within a short disteepe o them. The npirdergus instrument is then pointed, and asmapr as fifty have teen killed at one discharge. These wholesile de stroyers have lately been • in the neighbourhoodef Cheitee; ois Sea and, the estuaries of - the Lee and Mersey, whore thelhpri made tremendona havoc, *OM( Owe cannpt, tax • in. . than 100 brace a day. Tim keep up the prie r s' demanding from 13. 6d. to 23. per head (et ; OO. • A DELICATE, ift gp,irrt At the Dolphin Inii;Eittnouth, last ive/g tl rakcarthAr dertook, for, the trillitkijarr of tfiteo Vales of - 'ittfr . two rats, entraili.and ".! "Aftrrcbsigijog •.• ~•• broiled In style'for him, devairettebe 1.01 0 . ;#10 • „ for .four quarts. more, tn : arc caught for hint * • A NIiLB Ackr voimk. B7 Lieutenant, Fafaseait, the.pedest4e9,4t q • reigns, underinolry ypiterday Mord% to run ills!! • u utcs and lieesip34.4l, J. at N i l. Th e 10 , e0 of a Inll i fit i li•asnrafured'cii tiioe park . l ibe : fiest • , acc oui ode minute one second the scrims,' else nil-. e titled itt one nib...at and two Seconds; 'and. the Sam& in 64 !e Tr i f i e r ; and nN: *VStntl, winning the match Ity 0: Scrota. and 'Oat One minute allowed betwairseich start. ' • • SLIOKINC!. • ThiesAl, s ti rtr* shot last week, near Mamie!, a-• wAidit a i rt ;41 their 4. 4 1 0 * 4tvell a t*!,festo) 110 their ,' , ..„1/ , :MART HW4 T. pad Smits about }lnstil:mite Welittaore,iapd, beire.lstety, been highly amused wads hunting a Sweet Mart. ikeltb nt • . ~. January, news Were circulated MIK the MM am ic Towlitsv, Est of Town - teephrni II istraant of a Mart o frpm Arriblaside, vallich hit to hunt that illay.--; mu at-tell lik elfin trictry spias the. . "Yellen, and sippikilidis of..koto hundred persons satint i Z o roiny the novel spert-, This is a large a - umber for the urbood . of. Fin sthwaite: It' was unkenntlied, or started, iFoihatever term Mart-hunters may use, in• a small coppice 'wood. 'The Matt than took the shortest road ortecthe crags and through the bushes. Merry and terrible were the tumbles both of men and clogs ; but as their bodies fell their spirits rose, and &IF punste# the little iiimal ' with increased vigour. It banterer took shelter in one of the most rugged steeps of Yewbarrow, where it for a while eluded its pursuers Not to be driven from illeirpurpose, they suc ceeded in smoking out the Man, and the than continued with additional zeal. The ground, however, was so rough, that oc casional tumbles of several yards became things of course. The Mart again rook shelter in the ruins of an old wall, where he was cought by the men instead of the dogs. Not having a bag at hand, he was secured in a waggoner's frock, whence he con• trived to escape through one of the sl : another hunt there fore ensued, with increased vigour. Ile was caught again, and then secured in a bag. On the 10th inst. he was turned nut again before the dcgs and upwards of 300 persons—a number which we suppose will comprise all the men, women, and chil dren in the district. He led them a chace as far as liusland, but not without five times taking shelter in the rocks, whence he was smoked and dug out. Towards slight he returned to Finsthwaite, and holed in a crag. Here the hunters left him (after smoking him with about twenty carts of green wood, and overturning half a dozen tons of rocks), under the surveillance of four watchmen. Next day the hunters assembled again, lAA could make nothing out, and retired, giving him up for lost. On the 14th inst. a rumour was circulated that he had been tracked in the snow, and a number of sportsmen repaired to the spot, but it proved to be only a buck'rabbit ! The 'llart is, therefore, among the missing. INTERESTING EXHIBITION OF mr,u4- TURF. GLASS-WORK. To Friends from the Country, at this season of the year, who are anxious to visit the most curioas and inte resting Exhibitions, we cannot too strongly recommend the very superior, ingenious, and beautiful Collection of Glass-Work, now exhibiting by Mr. Irma, at 161, Strand, opposite the New Church. Though a miniature Exhibition, it is by far the most inte resting of anything of the kind we ever recollect having witnessed- The Proofs of Modelling, Blowing, and Working of different kinds of Figures and other Devices, in Gins of various colours, are exhibited so as to give an idea at one view of this most tnstruc tive, curious, and fascinating Manufacture. It is also by far the cheapest Exhibition in London, One Shilling only being the ad mission fee, and for which each person Is entided to select a spe cimen to that amount. We are further pleased to observe, that the Proprietor has for sale a variety of Glass . Feathers, Pens, ornamental Skips, Hydrostatic Balloons, :Vases, various Fancy Figures, Birds, Quadrupeds, Baskets, and many other very inte resting Curiosities; and that he also makes Glass Shades for Vases, Figures, &c. of the finest White Glass, to any dimensions. A boy, at one of the Public Schools, had for some misdemeanour been sentenced to write an impromptu upon Queen Elizabeth's motto, "Nil Desperandurn." Upon a slight consideration, he drew up the follow ing, " Nil Desperandum Ne'ee despair, my father said, Who once was baid upon his head ; But, now, upon shot barren soil, By use of Bowtr Nell (MOUS Ott., Has grown s mighty crop of hair, " Despetandlme—neer despair ! FAert.—A Gentleman, who fills every situation ne 4C4illiay to constitute him " the head of the village," and who had taken some pains to instruct the rustic, inhabitants in the proper signs of respect due to him, being lately on a horse somewhat gi yen to shy, and observing a lad walking , before him, called out Roy, dons take ogf your bat ; ' the youth, turning his head, very iuuocently answered, " I warset a goistg, Sir." Dsa,ss Swirr.—ln a new note to a recent edition of the celebrated Nan Swift's Works, on the audio. rity of Juhn Nichols, the Antiquarian, it is stated Viten Dean Swift was in England, in 1720, he went 'to see Sir Robert Walpole, at Chelsia, which drew the notice of all the company ; ltut no one knew him ' till Sir Robert entered, who went up to him very ;obligingly : Swift, without rising up, or any other sicidress, said—" For Gon's sake, Sir Robert, take me out of that Ireland, and place me some Where in Eng land",--" Mr. Dean," replied Sir Robert, " I should be glad to oblige you, but I fear removing you will spoil your wit. book at . that tree," pototing to one under the uindow, " I transplanted frorrilhe hun gry soil of Houghton to the Thames side, but it is good for nothing here." This happened, adds the note, some years before the Peen . * 4. 1 )40. 1 07 - peired, where Sir Robert has an attigo share of rotnted ridicule. TILE PES:FIWcTIO* OF SCIO-..-The foPOlFing extract Of a, letter from the Rev. H. 1) . • Leeves, Agent to the British and Foreign Bible Society, gives some additional information relative to the desolation of ' Scio by those ruthless barbarians whom Christian Europe protects. The letter is dated Constntiaople, October 8,'1822: " We proceeded to Scio, where we had an oppor ' tunity of witnessing the melancholy and utter deco , lotion which has befallen this beautiful and once flourishing island. I could not have conceived, with out being an eye-wholes;, that destraclion could late been rendered so complete. We walked through the town, which was handsome, and built entirely of stone, and found the houses, the Churches, the Hos pital, the extensive College, where a few months ago 600 or 700 youths wets receiving their education, one mass of toios. OneverOde were strewed frag merits of halfl-ourist boolts, miumscripts, clothes,, and furnitgre, an irkat'wes stiOst:shOcking to the feel= ings, stantereos balm bodies moßldeNng ott 'the , spots *kers they, Is Nothing that had life wet to ',ha *9140. Rot Witirtigct half . stover} 44?fis, and cats c. villages, hale 64;0 the same fate, and of a gqpulation of io,opp Greeks, there remain, perhaps, Bbo or 1000 . indlviduats scattered through the most distant villages. - In -the town nothing has ii.' esiarmi t I NA the cou t ure hgkiseft and- a 'weep ftgir itoediAtiet 2 44i9iPing that], whiik ci*lld.ktot lc buist l wAti*LuX bunting the Coesilletee.. a Fro m the painful sight . Ot these dread effect;. !of unbridled : human passions , we were a little se, ireshest. by visiting, in. the aftevnoon, the.'ocaostay house of the .British- Ifice.Consul, Signior 'who, during tke : sp.ck i of 40,o,.humanely reeci ye+ all, l :thte usfOrtotAte cteOturel who fled, to him for pre-, teciion, and has redeemed many others from slavery. He hai a little colony of 207 Stiots, chiefly women , and children, butted in his garden and • premises,, .whom.he liseds,ut hi 4 owA expense, told who, 44E, the flag, have found protection aini4sc,tlen wreck of their country. There are similar establish-menti_ in' soitie of the othei Eurtwan COnsulates. Their food, - at pesenti cellists chit* of:the figeaud‘, 40. • - tierslilkich wen= • , e Wag scie-to gagloss in • • 'hut, as dris supply v.arsoao fa w• t • ve, • ;get c veer% iscourie . nced a subscrip*n ainng • Wisii resit dents at Constaminopleilwilli have-4100es* ready to meet similar calls upoi their charity during this calamitous period, in order to send them a supply of biscuit, and flour for the winter months." LAW INTELLIGENCE: .P COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUATIY 24. This'being the first day of Term, the Learned and King's Counsel met the LOUD CIIA%CELLOR, as usual, in the Hall, before they proceeded to business in their respective Courts.. The morning- being extremely cold, probably was the cause of their not assembling so early as they generally have done. Those who had to go to • other Courts, took their leave a little before one o'clock. _ _ _ The LORD CHANCELLOR took hh seat at one o'clock. He stated, that he thought a great part of the relief in the Petition of Mackay v. Todd must be granted; but as to-day was so short, he having in Term time to rise at two o'clock to give place to the Ilenchers, and as it would take at least an hour for him to state the grounds on which he had fortmd his opinion, he would defer it till to-moi row morning. , MULLER V. CHAWELL. Mr. HART stated, that when his Lordship said the other day that he had pretty well made up his mind in this case as to how he should decide, at the same time requesting him (Mr. Hart) to tell him what amendments he prayed for, he had now to say—that as his Lordship had so expressed hiarielf as to.having made up his mind, he would leave the case entirely in his Lordship's hands; for whether the decision would be for or against his client, it would be satisfactory. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 9.3. This being the first day of Hilary Term, the usual report of the state of the convicts at the several sta tions, and on board the various prison-ships, was made to their Lordships. BRANSCONIR V. BRIDGES AND ANOTHER. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, he had to apply to their Lordships for a Rule to chew cause, why the verdict for the plaintiff in this case should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered. This was an action of excessive distress for rent, brought by Lady Brans comb. At the trial, the plaintiff proved a tender previous to the levy, and on this proof he, the Soli citor-General, at the trial contended, that the plain tiff must be nonsuited. A tender having been proved, he submitted that no rent remained due on which the Sheriff could distrain ar all, and, therefore, that his ' entry was a trespass, and the action should have been one of trespass, and not as in this case it had been, an action for excessive distress. The COURT were decidedly of opinion, that a plain tiff; under such circumstances, might adopt which ever form of action he pleased, and therefore refused the Rule. denvouting to go of the httelcoey-coacts, a 4 subject himself, by so doing, to uororehien danger, Rule refused. THE KIWO H. POYNUF.E. The•Costmorr SIIRJEA Nr begged to cal! the pttaaw Lion of thisAitairvt -again to—therensideration of oh* case. It was a proceediag-agalat the defer. ant faw refusing to take on him,elf the office of Oversew of the Poor of St. Ann's, fltackfriars. The indictmerst • was tried before the Lord Chief juS6Cei at and the defendant •was found guilty. lie now appleal for a new trial. The question was one:Of VII/ grey importance to a numerous class of individua,ls res . * ing in the suburbs, hilt having`places of business its the City ; since, by OTE decision which the Court hat come to, such penons, although not sleep;n i ; at the* places of busine ss, were made liable to serve Par* Offices. The defendant it. this case resided at Clap ham, but had a lime-wharf in the ravish of et. Asir If this conviction was raid, the defendant mi?ht* called on to serve the office in two pa!ishes, name!, at Clapham and in London at the same time.' Thf Learned Common .Serjeant proceeded to cite ea t epiitions, and provisions, of Statute., tending to ores turn the liability of persons standing in the defend. ant's situation to serve. The COUlti s however; said, d , e l y n t tii re ,d n e o x t e c r a: isei lej on in this case to decide that important question. ti this case it appeared that the deten i a the privilege of a resident householder i.l d'e parish, by votillk at the election rf a Lectnier, and on °the occasions; and, having exercised the 1 , I tvileges of a resident householder, he must be held liat6e to serve parish offices.—Rule for a new trial refused. SIR THOMAS HORTON V. LORD NEWRY. This was an action on an alleged warranty of a horse. The facts of the paselyere shortly these Thomas Horton wanted, a horse which was quiet in harness, and inquired of Sir Simeon Stuart, who was his intimate friend, whether he knew of any one who had such a horse to dispose of. Sir Simeon said, Lord Newry had a horse to sell, 'which he, Sir Simeon, had seen, and had rode him two or three times, but had never driven him. Lord Newry, kowever, told him, that he had driven the honer several times with Lady Newry and the children, in the chaise, and that he was quiet. Sir Thomas Horton afterwards went to look at the horse, and bought him without any other warranty, and the horse proved unquiet in harness. An action was brought upon the warranty, and the verdict was - found for the plaintiff. Mr. SDARLIETT now applied for a new trial, on the ground - that there had been 'no warranty; here was only an opinion give; by Lord Newry, to his friend Sir Simeon Stuart, who bad reported that opinion to another friend. *fore Lord Newry could be made liable, it must be shewn, that Sir Simeon was antho 'rLied by Lord Newsy ter *Cm an agent fcir Rule to 'shew cause granted. STAYTE D. LADY CARS. This was an action against tady . Carr, to recover a caalpens4icol in damages for an injury which the plaintiff had sustained; as was alleged, by the careless driving of the defendant's servant. The verdict was for the defendant. The cause was tried before the Lord thief 4ustice at. the Sittings at Westminster, and it wili'be recollected that the injury of which the plaintiff complained was, that the defendant's coach man had driven against the plaintiff's chaise, in the Regent's Circus, by which the plaintiff's chaise was overturned, and the plaintiff and. Mrs. Wayte thrown out pad severely injured„ and the chaise broken.— The Jury found a verdict for the defendant, on the ground that the accident was inevitable, and did not originate in any negligence or carelessness of the coachman. _ _ Mr. Guanne now applied for a new trial, on the ground that: this decision was against the evidence ; the facts of the case being that Lady Carr's carriage was coming from Piccadilly toward the Circus—that is, from West to EAU ;a hackney coach was coming 111 the same direction. 'Mr. Wayte was driving from the-Haymarbet towards Regent-street ; they had en. tererl the Circus, and Mr. Wayte supposed be had time to cross before the hackney-coach would come up. , Lady Carr's coachman was at this time tassing the hackney-coach clearly, on his wrong . side,i#inely,, the near side, and Mr. Wayte, thesefore, tool& mat see him; and just as.the chaise had passed-rho heat of the hackney-coach, the pole or-Lady (;arr's' mat riage, the horses in -whith itiwtoirig At 4 gra,tqCiA came in. CoAtiAct. W.4h 1 41{.0itillt-iri: crhaiisept and :awl esei the mi, schieE This. we*. provad.hy segeral wile 1 and 'Mr. Garner :to* ;contended 'that Lady Ca ,soachman,. by being . on his . wrong sitebad cleai , heenqpiiltplof .this n4IMEtOe iihich (awed the aro 'chianti' ingttleittordlctouglit. to hove been for plaintidle '.. Thittitht•riltimerer, was unanimously of opinion It)sax the vefissites *As Tier. • It *as tile duty of chip Atintiff, actording to the Otahliobed, law- of.drivittoo ito Wait - Orli the , haskaercoach had. pasted}" gat Awn:terse behind It. • It;-was not irnpnvbibithiefittief Lath Carr's servant, , th Coil ighthave rightly, live. Aalien :the mai side ofkbe,hieiteefreps4— Isio , 4oobitquagdi exist that the plaintit had acted indixreetlyin en . -s^-3•JiV' .hV' 7. - . .--• ~- OLD BAILEY StSSIONS. Yesterday the Sessions terminated, wlsen the Rf s , CORDER proceeded to pass sentence en the person, convicted. •--- The following were sentenced to seven Tears' transportation, viz.—John Read, John Connor, John Barnes, George Sc hrooke, George Clay, John Smith, Thomas Monist, William Hewlock, Eleanor Edwards, Jane Kemp, Richard John Matthew, Maria Hicks, Thomas Newman, Martha l' des, Henry Smith, Thomas Westcott, .lark Noble, Aiartaa WA, limns, Elizabeth Price, Robert Beddoes, .William Haines, James Cooper, Sarah Freeman, William Brown, John Sapelra, William Harding, William Lloyd, George Brown, William Adams, and George Cheeseley. For Fourteen Years.—Elizabeth Stewart and Willie I, Collyer. • • For Life.—Henry Whitley and William Smith. To be imprisoned for Two Years.—Jer,•mialt liar/igen, For One Year.—Thomas Allen, Abraham Voll, Jones, alias Giblett, Jane Moore, Timothy White, Mary Slider, and William Jones ; the last named to be publicly whipped iTt addition to his imprisonment. For Six Months.—hicholas Thorpe, John Dobson, Hem/ Gough, Stephen Wilkes, John Mansbridge, Matilda Ssott, Jolts Newell (and to be privately whipped), and Jones Darby, who. in addition, was to be publicly whipped. Four Months.—John Riddle and Matthew Rus3ell. Three Monthr.—John Bowes, William l Town, William Byrne, Anne Payne, Samuel Anson, Sarah Edwards, Jams Billie% Elizabeth Morris, Elizabeth Flannigan, and W. Morris. Two Months.—Charles Town, George IL U, Alexanch-r Girt don, John Broderick, JaMt'SJohnson,-George Watkins, Bichiut Manse, and George Iledgrave ; the last to be privately whipred." One Month.—Catherine Heath, George Henson, and Job' Reynolds; it:: last to be privately whipped. Fourteen Days.—Anne Bradley, Wiz ib..th Barron, Jai Barry, Sarah Gill, William Hayden, Jost,th Grimley, Cornelia Carey, Elizabeth Davis, and EF.dzaheth To be Whipped and Discharged.—John Kelly, Edward Bromley, and James Clarke. . Fined One Shilling and Discharged.—John Jones and JOIA MitchelL The judgment in several eases teas rt spited until next S.:scions The Sentence of Death WAS passed en the follow,tig pc snap .twelve in number, who had been convicted ol capital fan* during the Seuions :—John Buckley, John Robinson, Gecsoil Maishall, Thomas Beswick, and James Thontta, iOr buirarri William Pearce, Neil Morgan, Anne Wl:iatits, Mary Tacktos, James Cross, Hannah Ford and Elizabeth Ft,ed ('canter:), ta stealing in tiwelling•houses. The Sessions were adjourned to Wednesday, nth February, • I Muaday lrilliam 3facintyrew4, capitally convicted fordsaviag, on the 3d of October; broken Into .a house situat,d at ;he head of the Lothian road, Edinburgh, and stolen a quantity of ten* wearing apparel belonging to Miss BUTLER and the Lady d Captain JAIME STEWART ; for which he Is ordered for intorno" at Edinburgh, on the 26th of February. bfassestots-House.— Yesterday *roma, the guard of the freak 'ingham scoach, and. Clifford and Clarke, 411 of whom were Sas permed of being concerned in the late robbery of the Birminghais Coach, were brought up. A woman, named Elliot, who 111. in the yard when the coach was robbed, appeared to givy cur dente ; Nat she could not swear to any of the prisoners, wile were forthwith discharged. The guard was bound over, oo own recognizance for 3EIOO, to appear at the Sessions, to Ann% if charged. iYtllfans TZ Off UtS, charged with stealing a 'parcel et helool notes, to the amount of - 21100, out of the Exeter Submit** Coach, was folly committed for trial. Gutr.nnat.t..—Bill Sonmes, who was once styled the ?bars if pickpockets, was brought up, a miserable personification 011 , 84 poverty, and disease. C. lierdsfield, an otiicek, had foundlbM in Fleet -street, in altercation with two gentlemen. who acritOsa him of trying to pick their packets. Sixpence and 36 dupliettav several of them for the most trifling articles, were foodd at him. Bill retained much of his gentlemanly manners, aid ar sured the Alderman that he had, from lameness, accidents* . pushed against the, _gentleman, and his suspicions were altegebtt groundless. He was discharged, with an wholesome admoniti - • BIRTH. Jan. 18, at Sandwich, the Lady of Captain Edward Harvey, B.N. of a son. MARRIED. Jan. 13, Captain Budger, of the Rifle Brigade, to Wilbeknitlit Caroline, daughter , of Dirs. Moore, of Twickenham. DIED. At Knightsbridge, en Tuesday last, the 21st. lest. at se gib sauced age, Airs. Hare, daughter of Colonel Clarges, and NM of the late Rev. James Hare, A.M. Rector of Coln St. Day* Gloucestershire, and Vicar of Stratton St. Margaret's, %rata. Jan. 16, at Folkstone, aged 72 years. Mr. David Puttee, all of the Common Councilmen of that town. Senors, DEArris.—Yesterday Mr. Stonestreet, pateshreiblit in Oxford-street, after partaking - of a hearty breakfast; what transacting business io his shop, fell dawn, and expired instant* Mr. Brooks, linen-draper, in Duke.street, Manchester-squares also, whiht engaged in his business, was seized in a fit, WS . Aka on the spot.—Sunday Mr. Pitt, a young gentleman, In dermyn-street, St. James's, who was its ?alba hiaia. weal In his bedroom on some business.witen he was suddenlyeeieed with giddiness, and dropped down dead on die floor. —ll.* New, a lady ! residing in Charles-street,- Wes/Minster, a fees de's ages,' was found' d4rad in her bedroom. She bad been M . perfect health only a. few minuses hurpes k ....woiloesdayfirli Cevenaght of Ilusbastd-street, 4.migs, died smitienlyssso l o .4 '7 sitting in her chaiebt - ll ar' , a 1 31A 11, 8 . • As.. - . - Mita% • •—• . ' Wsteefoid it .* 4 ssenhusgles 4 ' '' 4 if , 4 ~' Gue/***, and Jersey • CIF 2. • Flanders . 1; • 1 LiAbon . 0 • Gik ,Aaka • ' 0 ~, Holland w l/ ‘ -'l . * 9ogspnburils. - 0 Anieria '• • . 6 a. Brazil __ 11/L'i H. W A rkit ali L c, retsre.'it 4 OC.' Attcnboon • • .."41013 ht tel& -/' 4.411 a •rsit ;if* DON : Emma and publuhrel nr Lan KW; r*Plift Itanple-Bat. • . - ..t Ihft