Star. — London, England, 1808-06-07 00:00:00

1 BRITISH EXPEDITION. coece ming our expedition, various opinions w rt dat Stockholm. One letter reports, that it was proce ed immediately to Moss (a town 28 miles Christiana), in order to effect a diversion ' General ARAMELDT ; while others as- King of SWEDEN wished for its co-ope his own troops in Finland, but that the Officers did not think themselves at liberty such a deviation froth their original pur that this was the cause of Colonel Mini - to England. ,joined letter is from a British Officer now Expedition : " Gotteaburgh, May 28, 1808. .ye had confirmed the agreeable intelli the Swedes have retaken the Islands of Oeland, and that upwards of 2,000 of troops have surrendered prisoners of war; are sent to Stockholm on their parole, in all probability, soon be exchanged ;wedish prisoners in Finland. British and Hanoverian troops on board the eve in general enjoyed good health, since been here ; a large number of them are , Nl i,a t a on the Rulk every day, which conduces much to the preser vation of their health. a General Sir Jobs Moone and Staff have their qu arters on shore, as have most of the other Generals. The opinion that we shall land in Norway seems to pin ground, but every one seems doubtful of our teaciestination. Zealand might certainly be easily r etaken, as the troops of that island, and inhabitants, t est suffer much from the long close blockade ; but whether we could long keep it is a doubt. A number of transports will sail in a few days for England, with Danish prisoners." It is said, some reports have reached our squadron of observation, cruizing off Brest, by which it appears that the whole force of the enemy in that harbour, consisting of 24 sail of the line , are ready for sea, co mpletely manned and equipped, and are expected loon to put to sea, with the determined purpose of re- Bering the blockade of Cadiz. A letter received from America, by a mercantile house in Glasgow, dated Philadelphia, April 5, says As to war with Britain, vut, Americans, have dropt all idea of it now : and our Government News paper, which is said to be JEFFULSON'S speaking trum pet, says, that soon a treaty with Britain shall be made, that will comprehend all the points in dispute." HAMMOND, formerly pilot of the SATURN, a person well known in the neighbourhood of Plymouth, .6 1 bees arrested in France as a spy, and shot, by order of the French Government. Other accounts state, that he was beheaded, and his body dragged sound the town, the name of which is net mentioned. He had been sent from the SATURN,on board l'Atott, Captain Wom, to reconnoitre the French coast, and landed at a port near L'Orient ; he had been on shore tredve days, and was preparing to come off in a boat, when he was arrested by two custom-house officers. He mated a pension of .C5O per annum from our Government, for the information he obtained some ecot axe, by landing on the enemt's coast. He was a) . rachman by birth, but had been many years in our retie, in the course of which he had more than once tugged his life, by making incursions into France, and returning in an open boat to our ships off the coast. Dr. CommALus, the Bishop of Litchfield and Cowry, is to be translated to the See of Worcester, through the interest of Lord Hawscessuat : the Duke of CUMBERLAND recommended Dr. MAJENDIE, Bishop of Chester. The new Bishop is to be Dr. MAN3u, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. His MAJESTY'S Birth-day was celebrated at Wind sor with every demonstration of joy. The MAYOR, his Majesty's Tradesmen, and others, assembled at the Town-hall in •the evening, and partook of a sump tzas supper ; after which a number of loyal songs net sung and sentiments drank. The Town-hall, tit Inns, and the houses in general, were brilliantly acminated. At Weymouth similar rejoicings tock place, and his Majesty's Tradesmen in that place also vied with all ranks in evincing their unfeigned loyalty and at tachment. The divisions of the German Legion, and the 2d Somerset Militia, quartered at Weymouth, had a grand field-day in honour of the occasion. Eros SeuooL.—The young Gentlemen commemo rated his MAJESTY'S Birth-day with a Grand Regatta upon the River ; they started (mm Windsor-Bridge, u boats, in the following order : la ha—Majestic, 10 oars, c rimson flag, elegantly gilt, with the Naval Crown and Eton Arms surrounded with oak leaves. Mctto—on one side, " Prima elabitur undis " on the other, " Floreat Etoua." Dresses—Naval Uni form. sd Boat—Dreadnought, e 0338, white Union flag ; (no motto). Dresses—Naval Uniform. 3d Boat—Mars, 8 oars, sky Wee flag. Motto—" Labor omnia vincit." Dresses—Blue and white. tie Boat—Defiancc, 8 oars, dark blue flag. Motto—" Conamur tenus grandia." Dresses—Blue and white. beat—Rival, 3 oars, pink flag. Motto—" Sradet zmulari. Dresses—pitk and silver. sty Boat—Mercury, 6 oars, orange flag. Mottc—" Labor ipso voluptes." Dresses--orAnee and white. The proceeded to Bovney, opposite TOWNLEY WARD, Esq.'s house, at Surley Hall, where they lan ded on a meadow belonging to MONTAGUE GROVER, Esq. who had it mowed ready for their reception, and had provided a sumptuous cold collation, consisting . of - ey . ety thing in season, together with the most choice wines and syllabubs, prepared by Mr. GARRAWAY, of the Christopher Inn. After regaling themselves for about an hour, they returned through Windsor-bridg e, found an ait, opposite the Brook House Meadow. The Band of the Stafford Militia attended them, and nen distribitted in the different boats, and placed several martial pieces, • GOD save the King,' &c. On their return, a grand display of Fire-works were let OF from a barge, by Mr. Mooter. A number of gen - led parties followed the Procession in pleasure-boats ; mating them 'eras Mt. Bowman's grand cutter, with &numerous party. The shores were lined with spec . tutu's. Is. ed so i n h of cut i n favour of ( o t, that the 1 0600 w i t h hi: Nfish Office to o ccur is at and that ° ,'s voyage I The subjoin v i t l% the EaPe' We have „ at , t hat thi rioth i an d and tie Ru ssian tr ig Officers ai s ea will, is the Swedis The Briti ospor ts, has le y have bee NOTTINGIUM, JUNE 44 List night, at eight o'clock, a di patch route was fe ceived by the 2d battalion of the 45th, commanded by Major 13nowt., to march foithsirith to Manchester. Many of the Officers were enjoying the innocent de lights of the theatre, when the abrupt appearance of the Serjeant-Major in the boxes broke the illusion, by announcing the intelligence that they were summoned to parade. The men were widely spread through this large town, many of them regaling with Notting ham ale. However, very much to the honour of the regiment, and highly creditable to its discipline, the whole were under arms and in marching order on the parade in less than two hours from the time the route was received. They marched off the parade at half past ten, for Derby, and so to proceed to Manchester. Sir DAVID BAIRD and Staff arrived in Dublin on Wednesday, in the Spencer packet, from Holyhead. General Bar Guam is placed on the Irish Staff, and arrived in Dublin on Wednesday se'nnight. All the regiments which are to compose the camp at the Curragh, in Ireland, to be formed on Wed nesday se'nnight, will be on their march next week. The camp at Fermoy will be formed on the 14th June—the Kilkenny Militia, in Limerick, is to com pose part of the forces. Three Companies of the 4th Veteran Battalion have marched into Cork, from Youghal. The whole battalion are under orders to embark for Gibraltar. Major General HEwciLt has succeeded Lieutenant General THORNTON in the command of the garrison and the troops at Hull. The 9th Garrison Battalion marched into Hull in three divisions, on Tuesday last and the two succeed ing days, and are stationed in Wincolmlee barracks. This regiment, about 1000 strong, is composedof men ballotted under the Army of Reserve At, whose services are on the point of expiring. Thursday evening the Loyal Winchester Volun teers were inspected by General BALCOMB, who gave the corps merited praise for their exertions and good conduct. Wednesday, the Salisbury Volunteers, quartered in Winchester, on permanent duty, were inspected at Chandlersford by Lord CAVAN, who expressed his warmest thanks to the of6cers and men, for theirsteady attention and good behaviour. Monday se'nnight, the Inverness and Lanarkshire regiments of Militia, were reviewed on Burntsfield Links by his Excellency General Lord Viscount CATUCART—they made a very fine appearance, and went through their evolutions with great promptitude and exactness. The 11th Veteran Battalion, which disembarked at Portsmouth the beginning of last week, have pro ceeded from thence to Bexhill barracks, and it is sup posed, will ultimately be placed in the towers along the coast. Friday, the first division of the Sussex Militia marchedinto Horsham • the second arrived on Sa turday, and the repaain der yesterday. The 78th, or Maida Regiment of Highlanders, are gone to Littlehampton and Selsca—those to the lat ter place are suffering under the Ophthalmia, and for which the air of that place, it has been proved, is par ticularly beneficial. The Abingdon Volunteer Infantry will march to morrow, for Henley, on permanent duty for fourteen days. The Tavistock Volunteers, consisting of six compa nies, are now on permanent duty for fourteen days, at Plymouth Dock. The Loyal Lamerton and Milton Corps, consisting of three companies, have just marched into the same igarrison, to do duty for a similar period. The Ist Wc..st York, and East Devon Regiments of Militia are likely to follow the loyal spirit of the North Devon, by giving a good turn-out, to join the regulars. • A Company of the Royal Artillery, in Dock Bar racks, has just received orders to hold itself in readi ness to embark at the shortest notice. . Wednesday, Lieutenant Colonel FAREWELL inspec ted the Prince of Wales's Volunteers, at Plymouth ; on Thursday, the Volunteer Artillery of Maker ; and yestei day he inspected the Volunteer Corps lately marched into that garrison, on permanent duty. Report says, that the five senior officers, or Com mandants, are on tile eve of retiring on full pay, from the Royal Marines—the youngest is supposed to be sixty years of age. Much private business was done at the Stock- Exchange yesterday, though II holiday. The Funds continue to advance. The new Loan bore a pre mum of 5 per cent. at the close of the market, and Consols for the Opening were at 70i. We have authority to state, that in consequence of the extraordinary conduct of Messrs. SMITH, PAYNE, and SMITHS, towards Messrs. WALSH and NISBETT, respecting the late Loan, those Gentlemen have with drawn their account, and all further connection with them as Bankers or otherwise. BREAD. —No Court of Aldermen was held this day : the LORD MAYOR, after inspecting the returns, or dered it to advance 2d. per peck. COLD-BA rii-FiELDs PRlSON.—Respecting the House of Correction, the following is the Reportof the Grand Jury delivered last Saturday at the close of the Ses sions for Middlesex : .4 We have also visited the House of Correction, Cold-bath- Fields, and upon a general inspection, we have to express our ap probation of the high order, perfect cleanliness, and strict regula rity, which appeared to us to be observed throughout the said prison.--Sioed," &c. Mr. LUDLAM.—The circumstances attending the escape of this gentleman from the two men to whose ' care he was entrusted were somewhat extraordinary. He had induced not only these, but some medical gen tlemen who attended him, and others, to believe that his mind was perfecly restored. On Sunday se'nnight he came down to breakfast, and his hands appearing dirty, he was desired by Mrs. L. to wash them, and was permitted to return to his bed-room for that pur pose. The room was on the second storey. He had drawn the bed-post to the window, tied one of the sheets to it, and connected the two sheets, from which he dropped into the area, without the4east injury, and hurried off, amidst the observation of many persons, who, however, did not give the alarm till he was wholly out of sight. He has not since been heard of ; , he is about SO yaws of age. Xr4tl7lC e 4L INTELLIGENCE, AFFLICTING NARRATIVE. " Memel, April 12, 1808. N. S. Eg On Saturday, the 2d inst. N: S, at 12 o'clock at noon, we sailed from Liebau with a fair wind, and ice for about two versts only, after which we got into clear water, and from that time saw no more ice. This fair wind continued for about twenty-four hours, and carried us within forty English miles of Carlscrona. The ship began to make a little water the first night, but it was a trifle ; the second night, however, it in creased so much, that Messrs. BAYLEY, BECIfEIt, RENNY, Foci:in, and PEREYRA, who ware lying upon hay, were obliged to move to a higher place ; but as I lay in my kibitker, the water never touched me till the last night, when I was also obliged to move.— When we came within forty miles of Carlscronst, the wind became direct West,-and blew a gale : we were several times close to the island of Oland, but could not land on account of the ice ; but that would not have prevented our attempting it, had not the Captain said that there was no place for anchorage nor was there a harbour ;so we tacked about tiff t he 6th, all the time the pumps going, and all hands baling the ship ; but we did rot gain en the leak, and had al ways four or five feet water in the hold. " On the 6th instant, at noon, Colonel PoLLEs asked the Captain if he thought the ship ciuld stand the sea He answered, that It was impossible ;' whence it would appear, that had Colonel POLLEN not pot that questirn, the ship must the next day have foundered with us all. Upon receiving that answer from the Captain, Colonel POLLEN ordered him im mediately to put back, and make the first port (this was Memel) ; and as it blew a gale, and the wind quite fair, we were sure of reaching it early next morning. During the whole of the day and night we were employed in clearing the ship of water, and pre vented it exceeding five feet. At two o'clock, on the morning of the 7th, we saw the coast, and, at four, Memel. I immediately went into the hold, opened my desk and took out what moneyi had there, placing it in the pocket of my kibitker, that I might secure it at a moment's warning, in case of danger ; I then locked my desk, and left my servant to put it away. 44 When I came upon deck, we were close to the Bar ; I bad not been there five minutes, when the ship struck with such violence, that the ladies and children in the cabin, and the passengers in the hold, had just time to reach the deck, when the ship filled with water, and immediately after the rudder was knocked off. The women now took refuge in the sailor's cabin upon deck, where I also put the children. The sea running dreadfully high, we were obliged to cut away the mast, to prevent the ship upsetting ; the boats were then cut loose and launched, and Lord ROYSTON, with four or five others,* jumped into them, but were upset in a moment. I determined to take my chance with the women, and followed them into the round-house, where I found eleven persons : Mrs. POLLEN, and three servants, Mrs. BARNES, three children and maid, PEREYRA, and FOCKE. All the rest of our dear friends, except those who were lost by getting into the boats, were immediately washed overboard. Shortly after, the life-boat came alongside, and found the Captain and three sailors upon the bow sprit, who telling the Captain of the life-boat that every one else was washed overboard, it put off, leav ing us twelve in the round house, in water up to the middle. " There was only one dry bed-place, into which we put the children, but Mr. FOCKE prayed for Con's I sake we would permit him to go in too, as he could not endure the cold. Mr. Pinutvrot sat upon a chest, and had Mrs. POLLEN on his knees; Mrs. BARS sat on another chest, with her little one at her breast, the water covering the chests. " In order to shew the people on shore that there were still living people on board, it was necessary for some of us to shew ourselves occasionally. Mrs. POLLEN'S two servants, ANTHONY and HEARN, and myself, were the only three who would venture out, and one of us did so every quarter of an hour. Dur ing this day, the life-boat made four or five attempts to relieve us, but could not come near, on account of the tremendous sea. " That night we all went to prayers, forgave our enemies, and resigned ourselves to the ALMIGH CY. " Non morning at nine o'clock, ANTHONY, who was out, gave notice that the life-boat was at the bowsprit. I went out with Mrs. POLLEN and the youngest child ; Mrs. P. with great difficulty reached the life-boat. 1 was twice knocked down by the sea with the child- in one arm, but succeeded in keeping fast hold with the other. Finding however my strength failing me, I gave the child to ANN (Mrs. B.'s maid), desiring her to remain where she was, till I could send one of the men from the life-boat to take the child. Whether she attempted to follow me or not I cannot say, but just as I threw myself into the boat, the sailors called out that the woman with the child and a man, were washed overboard; this man was HEARN, Mrs. POLLEN'S servant. The weather was too boisterous to permit the beat to remain long where it was ; it therefore put off with Its. POLLEN, her servant ANTHONY, Mr. PE /MYRA, and myself. When we reached the shore, I told the people there were still four living persons on board, viz. Mrs. BARNES, her two children, and the third servant of Mrs. POLLEN. They were with dili culty persuaded toreturn, and succeeded in saving them. " Mr. FOCKE had died during the night, from cold, in the little bed-place before dereribed ; the body is now on shore, and is to be buried to-morrow, accor ding to diretions he gave me about half an hour be fore his death. Mr. PEREYRA is notexpected to survive this day. ,‘ Mrs. BARNES is laid up, having had her feet! frozen. Mrs. POLLEN is tolerable, but, as you can ] imagine, very low. We were upwards of forty hours without meat or drink, and must have all perished, had we remained six hours longer. " An Estafette has been sent to the King at Ko- I The French Consul here is very civil, and has offered to do every thing in his power to assist us, even to write to Paris for passports. " I have lost every thing belonging to me, and there is little hope of my recovering any thing, as the ship is gone to pieces. Mrs. BARNES saved only a small trunk of tile childrens' linen. The hosp;tality and • Ttese were, a, we learn frcm s letter from St. Petersburah. co:o.iet Po LLEN, sad Messrs. Bartle and Raster. at entlo • we poor survivors meet With at this ar.: beyond expression. LOST. Lord ROYrrox; and inanziervant ; Colonel Pratt tr, and one mandoervant Mrs. BA Nas 's marrserrant, maid *errant, and meow Mr. HALLIDAY'S StrIIint,TNONIAS D.BAYLLY, r. Mr. kr N Mr. Poccz (died onboard), and Mr. Nara.% '.since shore). A LIVE. Mrs. BM( Tits and two children, Mrs. POLLIN and two Mr. HALLIDAY, Captain, and three sailors." fi Mr. BECHER also was taken from the wreck, but hours after be was landed. FALMOUTH, JUNE 4. Sailrta the ENDEAVOUR armed brig with for Wales. Wind S. W. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 6. Arrived his Majesty's ship SOLERY from S Ailed his Majesty's brig HEA NTT on a cruil DEAL, JUNE 6. Arrived his Majesty's brigs MARINER am Las, from a cruize ; and the PELTER from a convoy, which are sailed for the River ; TERRY, from Malta; Desire, INGRAHAM John, TATE, from New Providence. YARMOUTH, JUNE 6. Sailed' yesterday, P. M. the SUPERB, of 7 , Gcttenburgh. Arrived this morning the gate, Commodore OwEN, who has landed and the 13Asu.isx gun-brig Sailed the CL brig on a cruize. Remain in the Roads the . Roebuck, Nassau, Stately, Amiable, Forrester. Pincher. Wind S. E. By letters from Gottenburgh, of the 20th ult. it four of the Harp's convoy, which sailed from Yarmo Baltic, on the 9th ult. got aground, in thick weather on the Scaw, and were lost; the crews are arrived at The Nancy, of North Shields, Hewson master, is one others belong to London and Hull. The following vessels sailed from Portsmouth, on April, under convoy of the Melpomene, aroi parted r tween the 41st and 24th of the same month, in strong N. N. W. viz.—the Sisters Providence, Budge, for Neptune, Smith, for St. Thomas's ; Douro, Stephenson, nam ; John, Hyde, for Jamaica ; Faith, Featherstone 7 Vestal, Greirson, for St. Kites • Anna, Burkett, for Jr Trelawney Planter, Crossett; and Admiral Berkeley, Curacoa ; the four former put back to Portsmouth, again on the stl of May, under convoy of the I3elleisle. The Venus, Stirling, from London, for the South ' at Madeira, and sailed again on the 2d of May. EXTRACT OF A LKTTIR TROIA MR. G. D. PALS._ MOUTH, DATED lyric 4.—" I am sorry to acquaint Choke, Captain Daniel, has been captured by a Danish between Shetland and Orkney Islands. The Mate h with me to say, the Captain, Carpenter, and one man, bloard the ship, with nine Danes, and sailed for from the account he has related, I am fearful has long it is a great disgrace to the country, a better look-out by his Majesty's cruisers, as at the time this vessel two frigates were lying in Lerwick harbour. I wish this circumstance known to the Gentlemen at Lloyd' , them to represent the ease to the Admiralty in strong after they captured the Choice, they also captured • " brig, and having so many English prisoners on board, ted to put the Mate and Cook of the Choice on shore, liners ; the privateer had not finished her endze ant eligible situation she was in, I am apprehensive Las injury to our trade." - Danish seamen, prisoners of war, are daily on board our ships of war. Yesterday the dispatches by the Loi EARL SPENCER, TRAVERS, MONARCH, ant THEN, were finally closed at the East Ini and delivered to their respective Pursers. PASSENGERS: Per LORD assort—Bengal : Mr. T. Howard, , Bombay : Captain F. Staunton. Ceylon, Major Henri Per EARL 6PENCER—BengaI : Mr. Powney, junior, Messrs. R. and T. Hunter, natives ; Messrs. Drumr mas, Tippett, Philips, Turner, Baird, Mackenzie. cadets. Madras : Lieutenant olonel Hall, Lady, tors; Major Welsh, Lady, and daughter; Lieu Graham and Lady ; Messrs. Faure, M‘Dowall, aro Irwin, Mrs. Dobbins, Lieutenant Heming ; Mr. ' riner ; Messrs. Curry, Tucker, Macpherson, Ilighmoor, evicts. P.r TRAVERS—BengaI : Mr. Grant, writer, Welsh, assistant surgeon • Mr. Woolaston ; Rev. Lady, and family ; Mrs. Le Sage ; Messrs. A. art natives; Messrs. Maltby, Honeywood, Phillips. . brell, Kempe, Luzford, Jackson, and Lawlie, cadets Rev. Charles Ball ; Mr. Inglis, free mariner ; Me Sheldon, Dew, Fergusson, Roreson, and Mills, cadet Per MONARCH—BengaI: Mr. Knight, assistant su Brae, native; Mr. Rankin ; Misses Sibley and Messrs. Picket, Williams, and Bruce, cadets. Mad Hawes, Mrs. Byron, Mrs. Miss, and Master Strahan, ton ; Messrs Boulton, Scott, and Pace, cadets. Prince Island,-Mr. Pigeu, native. Per CARMARTHEN—Bombay : Mr. Wedderburn, Mr. Stephenson (solicitor), Lady, and three Smith ; Mr. Thorns (agent for the sale of coo Mr. Leslie, assistant surgeon ; L. Harriett, marine , rower, Wilson, and Patterson, free marines ' - Mr. O , Mangalore ; Messrs. Leighton and Davidson, cadets. The sum of £48,100 has been granted tors of the Spershnoy, Russian frigate, taken possession of at Spithead, under . Admiral MON TAGU. This sum is understood been awarded for the specie only. WHIT-MONDAY.—The weather was considerable drawback on the field sports day rambles. It, however, did not - number of lads and lasses from flock wich, where the ancient practice of rolling hill was as duly and decoroutly observed mer occasion. The places of public the metropolis were all well filled, _ which opened very brilliantly, had, notwil the unfavourable evening, a host of visir Yesterday morning a desperate battle the fields, between Camberwell and Rennin, mon, by two young men, named Leigl for a wager of 20 guineas each ; bets mencement were greatly in favour of after '24 well contested rounds, in whit tific knowledge was displayed by each battle at last terminated in favour of L. An unfortunate accident happened evening to the Glasgow mail-coach, turned near Welling, in Hertfordshi. was killed on the spot, and the four gers so much hurt, that they lie at surgical advice. A few days days ago a man, in thi of Midhurst, took up and carried a , mile-stones; he was had before a magi , ing the examination, enquired of him to do with it ? the man innocently rep ing to make a hog-trough, upon hearing Magistrate committed him to Petworth there to remain, and take some rest before' so arduous a task. this place WOK Ada; r. Inca/AWN ince dead on two servants ut died a few h a convoy Plymouth. uize. and FEAR- n Cork with ; the Rolla, m ; and the 74 guns, for e CLNnE fri- -1 dispatches; "2ENSOR gun- he Majestic, rrester, and it appears that noutb, for the r, on the 15th, t Gottenburgh. ne of them, the on the gOth of I company be- ig breezes front kir Grenada ; mason, fcr Suri- itone ; and the for Jamaica ; eley, Reid, for oh, and sziled isle. th Seas, arrived LIKEN or YAR.. uaint you, the privateer,aniah e has just been man, was left on r Beyon --and 1g since arrived. out is not kept was captured. sh you to make ..loyd's, and get • nrong te111111;.•••• I a sloop and rd, they Colllltri. tore, at the On- and from the has done great laity enterir g ..ORD ELDON, nd CARMAR. India House, I, free mariner. Henner. unior, merchant; • rummond, Tho- lie, and Stewart, , and two daugh- attenant Colonel old Power; Mrs. • Neish, free ma- Scaranthe, and and Lady ; Mr. v. T. 'Thomason, ine G. Hamilton, s, Pardee, Tim- Acts. Madras— Messrs. Sharpe, cadets. nt surgeon ; Mr. and Templeton ; Madras—Major rahan, Mrs. Bout- Prince of Wales's lerburn, writer ; e children; Miss otton) and Lady ; inc ; Messrs. liar- ;lr. Ogg, native of csdets. ited to the cap. • ate, which was er the orders of ierstood to have as yesterday a ports of the holi- I prevent great eking to Green- rolling down the !cl as on any for- : amusement in , and Vauxhall, notwithstanding visitors. :de was fought in Cenrtington Com. sigh and Wilson, bets at the com- b the latter ; but hich much scien- ch of them, the F the former. Led on Saturday which was over. lire. The guard our inside passen- it Welling under he neighbourhood may, one of the gistrate, who dur- -1 what he intended eplied, he was go- ing of which, the tworth Bridewell, Defore he set about