Star. — London, England, 1823-12-02 00:00:00

9 • a Tiug as•atip GENTLE WO M A N" OF ST. ANDREW'S TO 7H Z • Rinr. DR. CHALMERS, On his having observed, at the Dinner given to him in Glasgow, that he bad heard the University of that place described as`• an old Lady wearing brocade," which excited " laughter" in the Company. Dear Doctor, 'tis true, an oil Lady I am, My garb is not uew I cool. i; • But pray could you nut take your dinner and dram Without laughing at me and my dress? My sister of Glatigove is :Ink yourg and fair, Shc wears neithir tuff nor brocak;/•; But though my old head now can scarce boast a hair, My vigour seems never to fade ! O❑ the height of St. Rule's, where I sit in my pride, . . I ponder the tlayA that are gore ; A thousaild fair damsels have fallen by my side, And left your " Old Lady" alone ! How oft, from my seat, hive I mark'd the eta wave brow white as it chafed on the shore; How oft through these towers have I heard the wind rave, Sinee these puckered garments I wore ! A border or trinket change as you please, But my hood and my mantle I'll keep; lt,little becomes you a matron to tease, If an " Old Lady" naps, let her sleep ! She rock'd your own cradle, and dandled her boy, As she had muted thousands before ; ?Cow she trims her brocade, and her heart, leaps with joy To cherish her CHALltillS once more ! Dot, oh I never let any sarsnet or gauze • Around her old person be thrown; She will never believe that she has any cause To part with her grave russet gown ! - ACADEMIA ANDREAPOLITANA. mipmzsEx SESSIONS, DEC. 1. David Simmons, a pawnbroker, not quite four feet high, was charged by Rebecca Hyacinth with assault ing and scratching her. The prosecutrix- stated, that she went on Saturday night (the 27th of September) to redeem a gown which she bad pledged with the de fendant. The defendant, instead of giving her what belonged to her, tore her clothes, and pushed her out of his house. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, that Mrs. Hyacinth had come to the defendant's shop just before twelve o'clock—the hour at which, by law, he was compelled to shut up. For having been turnedout, she was indebted to her own riotous behaviour. As for the defendant's having scratched her face, unless he had stood upon a stool, it was impossible. Verdict—Not Guilty. James Rowley, a retired seaman, who lives by selling ships about the streets, charged Ann Norton, and two other womep, with-an assault. It •appeared, however, that the prosecutor, at the time of tliequariel. owed seven weeks rent to the de fendant (We landlady): and that a blanket bad disap peared in some unaccountable way from his furnished apartments (in Rosemary-lane). The Jury found the defendants Nat Godly. Hannah Carr, a woman of respectable appearance,' was indicted for assaulting Rachel Stevens.- The fact was, that Mrs. Stevens happened unluckily to have in her house, at once, Mr. Carr (the defendant's ,husband) and a young woman who had sworn a child to him ; and Mrs. Carr, being indignant, proceeded somewhat to extremities. Verdict—Not Guilty. James Surtees, James Preece, and Wm. Tidmarsh, were indicted for keeping a common gaming-house at Buiy-street, St. James's. Surtees took his place at the bar. Tidmarsh and Preece pleaded misnomers, Lad succeeded. Thrcharge was for keeping the house between the 10th of Jsily and the 13th of Sepiember. • Mr. Stretch, Lieutenant on half-pay of the Sd Garri son Battalion; knew the house, 15, Bury-street, and had' bees in the habit of frequenting it. On the 10th July' he had seen roulette played there, and Suttees was pre sent, and officiated as master of the house. On the llth of July behad seen hazard played ; but Surtees on that day did not appear. Surtees had acknowledged to him (witness) that he was proprietor of the house ; but that acknowledgment had been made prior to July 10. .Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHOS.—This witness admitted that he had, on a former occasion, been con cerned in prosecuting a gaming -house, but bad made up the matter for a consideration of 101. 24i. Walter Brunton had been bred. to the law; but for the last two years had no particular employment. He ,got money from his friends when he wanted it; wit ness-bad always understood Surtees to be the owner of the tiouse, 15, Bury -street, and base him on 10th July. Anot.eittra Amitted, that the defendant was not :hewn to be present at the play of hazard, and that roulette was not one of those games which were de- 1 dared to be unlawful. He further commented on the worthlessness of the evidence on which the case rested. The dIiAIRMAN left it to the Jury to say whether the defendant had or had not been proprietor of the house od the 10th and Ilth ofJulyi He was found Guilty, and sentenced to six months imprisonment in Newgate. - h appeared that Surtees was already a prisoner in the 'king's Bench, at the suit .of one Welsh, a prosecutor upOn the present indictment. Welsh himself (at the suit or somebody else) was a prisoner in Whitecross-street. George Trec was indicted for assaulting James Sulli van. The case was an extremely unfortunate one.— Tree and Sullivan were labourers—a bricklayer and a carpenter ; they• were employed in repairing a sugar house, and Tree, being uppermost in the work, threw some dry mortar into tl.e eyes of Sullivan, by which the poor man entirely lost his sight. It appearing that . the parties were perfectly good friends up to the moment of the accident, the Jury acqtfitted George Tree; but. recommended him to assist the prosecutor as far *slay in his power. Mary Baron indicted George and Jane Gardner under rather extraordinary circumstances. The female de fendant was aunt to the prosecutrix; and the charge was, that she, being angry that her father had taken the said prosecutrix to keep his house, beat her and in: stilted her when she met her in the sweet. Mary Baron and her brother, a lad ahout 18, swore to the attack of the defendant and his wife ;•ancl stated the language used by the defendants Lobate been of the most offensive descriptiore The defence was a vet) , strange one. It was said that the prosecutrix had attacked her menu first on theoccasion in question • and an imputation was thrown upon her of a mnst,borrlble and unnatural crime. Two witnesses swore to the first part of this allegation; and declared tardier, that when the prosecutrix -was charged with the crinsh . saUt} laspyted, she had .actually admitted, and even filnibethed in. it. . TlA:Catitiantan left the Inty to decide between the witnesses; and * Serdkt at'Guilty was found against the 4eßrid'ants, *his were fined Bs. 4d. by the (Aid, and &d ratted. file prosecutrix is a well-looking gitl, aboutetishteen years of age. of tour* stittnntradicted the stateMent against,hel. John Hill was indicted for an assault upon Emilia &cell, a child under ten years of age. The girlisattwf, which, if true, should have been the foundation of ' capital indictment, was obvionalt entitled to no Credit at all; And the Jury, after hearing her evidence and WC . I mother's acquitted the defendant. • SURREY SESSIONB.—DEC.4.• William Roberts was chargi with having by false pretences obtained from Thomas Loun the sum of tfr pounds, his property — (sanity . — The Court e che prisone r to seven yews' traner.-----' James Atterton, a very notorious character, was see•. ' tented to seven years transportation for feloniubsly . stealing a pOtatOe fork, the propel ty of Samtiel Wicks, a market -gardener at Lark-Hall. John Rolky, a lad, was also sentenced to seven years'. transportation for stealing•a shirt and shift, the property of William Bond. The appearance of this lad evidently sheaved that he has been a notorious character for some time. LONDON SESSIONS. , Yesterday, at the London Sessions, there was no case of any interest tried. Mr. A RABIN being Counsel in an assault case, where the defendant. who is a coal•hearer, :elated the following instance of incivility he had expe rienced from one of that class of persons :—He (Mr. Arabin) was riding through the City upon a skittish' horse, of rather a better sort than they, poor lawyers, were usually able to mount, when a sudden storm ot rain came on, and obliged him to seek the nearest shel-. ter, and ride under a small archway. He had not been there many moments when he was driven out by a cart, to which he gave way, in the expectation that the car man had to go through ; but no sooner did be get in than he stopped. 4 Why, my friend,' said. the Learned Counsel, • I thought you meant to go on, or, I assure you, I would not hate ridden out in the rain for your accommodation?' No matter,' was the reply, I don't suppose you would, nor do I mean to ride out of this dry place, now I have got it, for you, so there is no.; thing lost ; howsomever, don't say that I behaves un.. hafidsome. - There's a good thick flour tick to throw over your shoulders, and keep the rainoff whilst it lasts,; (loud lasteter). And there he (Mr. Arabi:3) was kept' out, the rain pouring down in torrents, and the fellow] sitting calmly arguing that he bad tribe points of taw:: his favour. The Learned -Cciiantel desciihe4 that; booti were soon overflowing. anithe rode o in a few minutes thoroughly drenched... , The Rociuoar, which is coinini from Malta, will, bring to England, from Leghorn. s ome beautiful SI. tuei,and mar ble groups, from the chhel.of theadebrated CANOVA, for the embellishMent .4. Carlton Palace. At a Meeting of the Mayor and Capered* of Whi t chester city, holden at the- . ,Guildhall, on. Wetlnisdayi last, the most NobTe the Marquis of Eluostmosiise and Caannoslwas uninieriously elected High Steward that citY; that (Zee being Vacant by the death of JAstits HENRY Lucia, Esq. of Sto leigls Abbey. Dr. Purism, of George. -street, square, in lecturing a feW days a go vim the stained), oheervedi that this organ bad no power seiser substances endued with vitality ; and that this circumstance accounted for the fat of the prophet Jonah baying remained undi. gested in the•stomach of the whale for the space of three days and three nights. sDr: PEARSON's discovery is highly important; both its a medical and theological point of view. - • • . - • . Anartalgement some time.since took place between the Rev. GILBERT BERSINORD and the Parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, by which the Bev. Divine contracted with the parishioners to receive £7OO per annum, in liets of all tithes, Easter or any other offerings, intespect of the said Parish, for ever. The contract was carriectinto effect, by Means of the concarrence.of the Duellists of BuccLatrott, the Patroness, the Bishop of the Mt:Seise ; and the Incumbent. An Act of PaHiament was eb. tamed for the purpose. The amount subscribed by the il4 OO l/finte * Clergy to King tatininAtris, is nud e - steti; and not £lOO,OOO its erroneously stated tit ,tome of nth.' contemporaries. , A dreadful conflagration broke out on **nib April, , at Bhaugulpore, in the batter there, *Hell ttgAge , - burning for eight or nine boors, and daring svb•- hundred houses .Were countered. It is ILO rep,.. three men arid fotir wonsearrished . . . Duit.t.tna. The Greed . I it Criaititoti tliiiriit; United States, has press' ~ duelling as iiaa of 'the, 1 greatest eagles against the pence and 'weir ..' if society, and at equally proscribed by die liwi o f kid man. It is recommended that the Constittiiiiin is th e fkate bel so altered as to disqualify the principal - 'kind frau' holding any place of bones:, trust, Or is . A Nobleman went to the bons* of the cillebratal por trait painter, Rigaud. 46 Sir," said lie, 6 4 1 beat; that, you paint very well, and I went you to pala my_por trait, for which I .will giVejon th ree guineas. . " Three 4 guineas r replied the painter. 61 , AlevarTfrietid, threes for painting your ears" .. . ) When Lord Townsasm Was llasiimary of State to GEORGE L some City dames came to 'OA his Lady, with whom she was little acquainted. Iferatiing to be mighty civil, and retnrutheir Visits, shy asked cne of them where she lived? The Other replies near 'Alder tmanbery. 6 Oh," said Lady Toititeinta, 66 I five r' rAlderman is well." iae' ~. "FRAUDS IN Pat atsc or AstialtAts Cowl:me—Our, southern brethren, the cotton planters, "are earnestly're quested to watch more carefully over those whom they tee employ in packing this necessari attic)* of eionsuniption. The numerous discoveries Pfiith hate ..reteistty been ede in this market, of frauds In packing , girt abun dant 'cause for this advice. Vie sheittrate a fete in- stances which hale come ander our notice wl..bin a fe* weeks past, gi Atis the different places where the coma was cultivated. An knife. from Nl:banter-4h . bales of _good outside lippearince. but containing in the centre Mlbs. of clotted cotton, bearing the appearance Of having been intentionally Wet before packing. One from'Pensacola. several bales of 4 , hich bad ut their centres a qnsintity . of refuse cotton: One from Alabama,' containing sticks and a quantity of seed clotted together with the cotton. An invoice from Georgia, of Uplands, and another of Sea Islands, shipped to Trance and: returned, both containing largiheart stones. Also, one bale from Charleston, South Carolina i containing a large block of wood. One (reins North Carolina—diree bales of a superior quality on the outside; in their centre 0001bs Of mixture- of dirt, seed, and very black dam aged . fooke r .-The respectable dealers in cotton.frOrn wlsoni graliaire our Irifermation, add that it would be vety *7 to 'swell . list, bat we presume the abort - wi ll itilate.-- 1-estimate. _rivisoznwr DEBTIMit VITIRTI:DEC. 1. ..e LawskW ivids opposed. Asir Mr.HZATIE, of be haffkonieutenant DAsty; *fain Marines. It Appeared by. the evidence, this die insolvent was a silrersmith and jeweller, irs Ludgaut-street, abd in January last, being in Meant of money, he applied to Lieutenant Drury, who resides in Calais, but happened to be then in Landon, with whom he was well acquainted for some ye its, for a loan of 5001. telling him he wanted the money to go to Paris to buy French jewelleiy, which, after the payment of a duty of 90per cent, would leave a profit of 200 per cent. and also telling lAA that.he Was worth 5,0001. and made 1,1001. a-year profit by bis business. The Lieute nant, in consecfuenci of the#e representations, agreed to lend the money, and gave ' the insolvent 2301. which he had with him in London at the 'time, and the insolvent going with him to Calais (as he said on his way to Paris), lie there gave him 2201. more. 'The insolvent, imme .thately on receiving tile money, told Lieutenant Drury he had met aVaii4er at his hotel at plats, who could supply him with the articles he wanted, and returned to London, where he lodged the money with his banker to strengtheh his credit. His health becoming bad, he was Unable to attend to his business, and in consequence sold off his stock end furniture by auction, in July and Au gust. The property sold cost him 3,7001. and the sale produced but 2,8001. which he paid to his creditors. Lieutenant Dim received 2501. of his debt. • Had the. produce-of this sale equalled his expectation, it would have enabled hirO s to pay all his creditors; the whole of the debts from which he sought to be discharged not being more than 1,0001. The Cower said it was evident the insolvent had pro• cured the money from his opposing creditor by a repre sentation which was false in all its parts. The Judg ment of the Codit.was, that he should be remanded for twelVe calendar months, and be confined within the walls of a prises. GreatrelAvis' opposed by a creditor named Wroots, a haberdajler, who stated, that the insolvent had purchased articles *from him in his trade to the amount of 1401. It appeared that the insolvent, in his petition and schedule, had described himself as a horse dealer. The Courtinquired Why he had not described himself as a dealer in haberdashery ? The insolvent re-' plied; that he was a dealer in horses only,. and that the haberdashery was purchased on accoonrafki;ady with whom he lived, who dealt in such articles,lind not on his own account. Mr. Wroots stated, that at thelirtirthe insolvent made the first purchase, he• introduced ilio'tady in question as his wife, and the.credit was given on his account. The Court said, the insolvent s' order for bearing must be dismissed, and he must amend his description of him-. self before he could be heard. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.. .--,rew...- OTirLDHALL ' Doordlti A Camenr---Notwithatanding the massy iodine* of] ' Ihteat meet illarestment a. creditor who visits a Debtors' Prirrid•jii sates to with ;. and notwitlestauding tie nemplary,punidusent Ai Courts have inflicted uzon debton when convicted of suck a,- 'milts. the practice; it seems, is by no means pot a stop to. Credi tor. are still weak enough to venture themselves amongst debtolis, add debtors still duck them. A case otasssuh of this description, which had occurred in the Debtors' Prison,Whiteerosvatreet, came antler the consideration of .Mr: Aldermall Cor, the Sitting Mager •trate, at this Justice room & yesterday.... • limes Dean, who had been diet:barged that morning from the Prison, was broustit . up .by Mr.. Spencer, the . keeper. upon a war rant width bad been pneiriendy *lodged with him, for an assault committed on the riehifeitalfit Elf. Illiekstaid, of Upper Chill too-prat. Pentonville, his detaining creditor. • • Mr. MA-wood's statement was eseternely concise.. Be had en interview, he mid, with Deon,lii Whitman-street Pelson, on the dsy mentioned, and was coming out, after taking lane of him,' when he (Dean) followed him, mid peeled Mm under the pump, Where he sin thoroughly ptitilpid open by a timber of the other pßieneni, who appeared to have beets waking their opportunity... •• _Maims alma - the tarok*. the Witness called to establish this WaallotalCtr PaWradadr, at ftratsidovertice Cl the matter; but, being affeeteti to consider that the tip Gentlemen "di under knelt. .y accident; WWI then asked; if be tistiiight the ponytail Mnirke the edict bf **idea ? .be dos silent. • Diana aeesmaof dile Abbe Mae; tilt ke•sappoied tide prisoners is the yard had learnt, by .ovetbearing the ensveriadon . between Makand Rickwood. that Gm - latter Iris his creditor; tit- was g ... sitei : 4n r arm with tbattrentlesian by the pump, and'. the. bi &Wel Mr. E. pitted Idni 4so defer the pinnairkere r. 7 47"; bounty ramped Arm itatise 31, 000Piettulat. Msla.er, pereisted that be had paned from the river before they aim, to the pomp, odd thatch' primmer Ed livered and pushed hit* nadir k; he wee Add to hall for the *aristrat. . tediflAar die LT *Ad Aka tlarrtall, fee **Alit Paidfr eke, Wits Idled beret* ilit resierving the trill te the Cow* OfkiarkWet illendi, rpelpwaspee tit a wilt Cl • Certiorari granted for '• . • MATTO-OA/MP. • ,itifir the night charees . were all heard , tablowthB 11008 his bell, and vidned the messenger total, 45 thit bead 'he Yearned him: Enid seetordinety anesdle4 4 dir. LAssow-Wolljtood, have you found Stamm yet ? Whfild ' listpot attend ou Saturday to sign his depositions? Reed—ltnur Wenblp, he la net to be found; I have made the itioefillagent Inquiry forklin, _bat to.no pikpcite; I have seen his' brother, who says be does not know where be is. 1 have reason to supple* *mite Is Miro( the Way on purpose, sad that he does hot mean to prOsecute. Mr, Lama--But be is bound over to prosecute. Mt. Edwin* (the clerk)--Yes, he is bound over to .pr osecute . bat be has not yet signed his deposition s ; all t h e witnesses have ;1101d - their depositions cif:girt Stantoo. • Mr. lawn —Read, Stanton must be found. Go and niakedill prlt itiotairy 'after him, and let Mrs. Stanton be brought up a little. fore *net° be fully comtnitted to liewgate. • deed—Very well, your Worship; I will attend to your orders. Edwards, the cater, stated so the Megkerete, that golin Thrn-' )sar. e child nine years of age, who had received a fracture on the head from a brutal drover, who was breaking his wife's (visitor,. from whom he lived separate, by striking him on the bead . with part. bf a table, Was dead: that Sdrgeon %Vhltmore opened the bead, tad wes Cl *Onion that his death was occasioned by the injure bad received. The drover, who is in prison, was ordered to be brought up deg nandlition as soon a's the Coroner's verdict is known. ' • WORSHIP.STRRET. _ Itemear or roe Rzosser's Caxac.—Yesterday irsifietin nem a boatman on the Regent's Canal,. was brought up 'in custody • by Manly, the canal °Seer, and charged with bating stolen several er tides of chilli ware from.crates la the warebasse of Meliwalksei and %Irina It appeared from the statement of• Ms. ilsossi:o62 princiral clerk of Messrs. Snell and Robins, that they arrest • enders on the fahal, and are obliged, Wont the suture of true trail!, to' belectiantable toil* owliers 'of 'sciati tar thesafety of fhb property comsetteed•to their care idistalial have already beds pill` to ta askiderible expense in reimbursing persons febtfalfttortatT suffseedby . pilfering; and Ow thesesobberiee had .te%tirk )0071A fre uent, *hick Induiediabn to keep a more vigilant e l m i . gly detected*, prisoner sedietly . eoncealed 'Wong the elites, in a dark pan or the ire:theme, When he sent fur Manly, and Whim taken into cageelyokisolf t linas seatafug biall,dueed Tama the property, atalaistikad of a tea a s .ompo, itce_wigo were ital4f i t Zt l s • te—..llyOti readtto • pi ual;' 19qr; arf 't o - -iv m ad • • • • Reticule Sit Orgy Cressida . all Manley I! . apt Don Carlos 1 30 to 1 ash laryttoil% coif 19 to 1 apt Crlnns I High odd. spt Rely bifidi of • 4} to I agst Prudence (taken) 'l2to I apt 'Pupa Joan • 5m 1 - ` Ly- (taken) apt Pseodegist t ' 4 . 0 _ agst Lyrnessa Ilsto 1 8 to 1 agst dater to Sailor Dosidamena tit.i.EINOOL 10 to 1 asst AkEddora filly 30 to I apt Miss Craaimill 12 to I agat Miller of /Mansfield 80 to 4 opt Illaxiii .. . 12 to 1 agst Swiss 50 to 1 agOt 4eUe 110 to 1 apt Bandar* SG to t apt Woodpecker fig £2 to i apt Ilosanoe 50 to 1 apt Relents 1 HUNTING. The Ent &met Poz.hounds will meet ea Thursday, at &a t . ton ; Saturday, at Nellie's!) , ; Monday, at Newick Park; Tim m day, Dec. 11, at Newmarket Hill; Saturday, Det.l3, at Abbott's Wood; and Monday, Dcc. it, at the Kama COURSING. The Cotint bm ,fatelies, on Thursday last, in Mr. Addkete s Gelds, at St. as, near Stafford, afforded a great that to as lovers of that diversion. The bares, as well as the dogs, peared to be in finer condition. Earl Talbot's Mary Aisti,ohl e k won the Cup at a celebrated Coursing Meeting in Ireland, paro ca , larly nistingelsbed' herself by winning two matches in grand it*. both being very; distressing tourers. The Noble Earl's Lat er. beat Mr. Bertianes Rolla, which had never lost a race before. Mr. Marais, Mr. Addison, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Morris, and several q Gentlemen; bad seine excellent dogs on the ground. ThersdaYserinight, a greyhound bitch killed four hares with% three-quarters of an hour, all good coursers, without being Math by any other dog. The third hare started from bey wit 'Meth bitch was in the act of destroying the eeeor.d. The animal k 4a. ecended from the famous dog Snowball, and is the property et 3 Gentleman at East Bridgford, Nottinghamshire. This mist* feat was performed on the Manor of Colgreve. SAILING MATCH. Yetteeday the Sailing Match between the Swallow and Daiiik. venni was renewed en the litter for £23 a-aide. The vtenia 4 stetting, kept equal distances until they rteleked aselstsbrW . gi, when, unfortunately for the Don Giovanni. ansieleddee. skilful management, she run foal of a barge,'und - vras . het distanced, by tlie Swallow ; -indeed the cedesselei tat *Oh, that it was some time Infere they could get ber.le prying' trikoit4 when that was done, they could only observe the Intailueewssir beyond their reads, and they therefore_ cikt net AO* k endeavour to gain upon her; the SwalloW, in the inenstkee, dow m - sued bee - coin, to Putney, , and, ronading the point, tame good tryle.: • The Den Giovanni was determined ti thew that ate was equal, if ace superior to the Shallow in torinkig, sad laid by at Chelsea-bridge for the Swallow down; else thee imilietly vet her sails, and lidre down With theSerWow in good ityleortivbg first off - Cumberland Gardena in the abort race; the !imam's,. ever, was. declared the conqueror, amidst laments' planate BIRTHS. ' Noy. 95, at =moo, Devon, the Lady of Sr T. a Adak of a son. Nov. U, at Laseligrove, near Edinburgh, Mts. Dr. Oita* of a son .belog-bar filth Saturday, hy Atedsteautregt, the Lady a Selq Pereber,Ria., M.P. of a still-bbrn Tuesday, at - Soudan:a the Lidy of Cipiain Sr der Gonleis. K.C$ of a • DI ED. . . . .. • )flay sennight, at hi. house, Moddesdon, Hats, NO= Halgsoo, Esq. F.R.S. aged 77. • ' .. Nov. id, at &natal, I..ady Buchan 11 2:04telfOr George Buchan Hepburn, Bart. one of the OlnWt of Exchequer in Scotland. - • .._ ~.r..', . .r • - Nov. 91, at Carlow, of a decline, James C Sabi Isgp sal ,114 years, formerly of the King's Dragoon Guards. 1 Wednesday evening, Mrs. Mary Hudson, who raided at biker *griefs °glee, Winchester, was harm to death, he eassequena of her clothes taking ire widle sitting alone in bar roam A few days since, of a decline, at his father's Meese at UAW% near Andover, Mr. Richsrd Randall, late empower at ww. kthia. wher e he had, on the 13th of October ltalt;lintit hi ill slat oat by a =battens, lad, who Bred a pistol loaded Mk illa lis Ma face. 'NJ WGIATE — o - No LB - ADA - Si Peef Ss Od to Its Mutton . lto 041 to 34 Od 4-9 ILL &MEW'S. MSC. 2a 14411 'irk PRICE'S ay. HAY AIM 4 as. aAlluu Usy asodto sl Aqd Omar 41 41 Vd ft 41 01 M* 11.4% i 1 lb lIS • (id 'RAW Yi Skoor Wl* Jadrgill ore' veers's. ~_: ~ B. - ' .. •'. ?hyper et (Welt anciiit;i;;; l 7 .7 " 44 3 . 15-61 ' 51 7,7 r tam they are pert d Fly whittle 10 4 1 4 11 ' Albnh *PO kiritilkit they see seeoentehlye‘r TheyeigeterbeetewtetltOtgialliptioriisdetattce. Stp l 4 Pot 011 .4 P•111,110“-imed ass scessiorme. • .."ergot was kir: soweAndi tay Asiedgiff. ger. nuke* air. Metcalf. tyqtar i ist Parbielth to *bakes& tettk.4o get:ides,: . 1(0, 1. 1 tiff!ettitty of ars ticiigey, surisagudiaulievatmiliribe sia, • SPORTING INTELWENCt. -....- Erni NO-ROO%l, TATTIIIRSAWS,AIIte L The subscription-room was but Willy attmuta4 t 0 . 4 4, 14 T standing whith there were many engapatentsniad t at high and business on the whole may be said to have beenpuo l udi f Wa t at this season of the year. The engagements ma prbictee r RAO:swords and Deftiy. There was someillentisa4a4beedheit Moles, the particubrs of which are stated below: lUDDLISROIII4. 5 to 1 apt Reformer (taken) 7 to 1 agst ritiiilds 6to 1 apt Quadrille (taken) 7 th, 1 apt prima, 6to 1 apt Prudence (taboo) WO odds apt say otbe 6 to 1 apt Don Carlos (taken) OMIT. 6 to 1 apt Swiss (taken) 20 iti 1 ivt Viticitit 8 to 1 apt Aghes (taken) 23 to t apt Rae* Bto 1 apt Reformer (taken) 125t0 1 apt Vesta 13 co 1 apt Reticule 30, to 1 apt Sit G ray 16 to 1 apt Cressida - 40 to 1 apt Moiret AI 15 to 1 apt Don Carlos . '3oto 1 agit 'Atyttoli t h Id 1,45.• ran: awns. Mill 1111111101 PD I Rent • ISO, ass &Ms East ...K.... -441/11;110k ' Sussex l6Ol PO II 6110502 . •••••• , aillikale. Ewes :Farnhain l6l Vs to Om Dr . . __...-....ah.tia glucE or. saultame... ...7ia, Butt*, so to 561bs sa,ch _ .... -.. .-410 * 111114111. Ditto, 56 to 661bs each • Drlssing•Hides . 11466 Fine Coact'. Hideo. • i ' .1,..:11114.2, 4 ' •*" 4 ' Crop Hides, MI to 1101 be for 005i0g........-1111 4 •1 111 0; : r 4 /` ' Ditto 416 to 59ib• ••••01 0 4 I. . ; 4 1,!4 • Calf Skins. 36 to c01t5... .. . .... ..... ... —au. to, , - ) Witco. . so to 701bs ' sa to :, N -,. Mtn,- 70 to 80Ibo - . 4. • irld tat if•' ' Small Seals (Dc0u51a0d)......... ...... ..... 4104.1 i Ma . / 74 - Lame dim w ............... .............41443w10 ; :j Tanned Horse Hides ..... ....... ......... ..;...16d.t0 Z -- - .. . ,O • Spaniali Hone Hides " " . • 14440 .....i.* 6 0 0 PILICE or TALLOCV, .00AP, ate. per AM- .. Towti 'Tallow • -". 42s :Od Ditto romp* 4. .. !113. • . Yellow Rook .• ..7 ..... 5 110 s Od Yakerr Nip ....;;.::::. White ditto ' Soap ditto ........ - Molting Stuff ... ~... , . PRICE OF CANDLESr--Prota Tallow OlowEin • • V. Candles, pre dos. 8. Od•-..310014 .. 106 Ods *pee oliowea for - rad* incroy. • • 4 ;14, . - AA " . ••••••••,•mlimme......rrlr ' . COAL MARKET ) DECISMITIR I. ; •••••••:, ." : p4r lot Market. . ~.frr t .sips So*. • • .4410 s' •- • 44i Neweaftle . 1y} ...4 •sh Subderlind " ... ' - - $ I.s". iik to - , Scotch Coat . -.: -0 .•' •Att lt ior ' •44 4 1 W • . . • •.... - ~! . . - 11 ,4 41 ...4" - THI4 4 0 4 X• • ;. 4,. tia-.4; . . , t it, DOR. gat 'Dublin "* 4 I ' if- trate' " " • ' • - • Waterford • • • : a 4et. •ll' •. 0 411100010011 • ' 2 . , Guernsey anJ-Jereor J 1. 1 •11 Plociliapt- f... iv:' r•-: : ... It • i 4 .. 4 1 4 e; Li'stwyn _ _0 _ i . ~. ~" . N ..-• ' , I:4 . 4 1 :. Holland , - , ' y.,! ;se V . 51.editertanria - k - ,` A -.' • -•• "!tits' % ' I' - ' - 1r611.W 4 1 . 4t .- .g s Jr.- '_l I‘ . * , :.?i i iS ..; •: .. 11 , .1 . .' .4 .P'' • AtteViteoo-r- ; 4 1 :- ••4 4 ,41 1 144"..4 isifaiietOtitaa6 ..? -.'; . . , • , ' 1.41;f1.291: tristaLasul . piAblislacil bE ra& Lir Nipg • ; ' ' elsa, Tcifit4t:Dar': ' .-- ' ' Tuesday, alSouthma Lodge, the Lady of Ciptaht Slr Meta. der Geed" .K.C.B. of a daughter. , • $ MARRIED. &mislay, at Bath, Prederick Henry Ystsp,l6l4.lo lsa SWIM daughter of John Branton, Ks+ • • _ • Saturday, at Chichester, WN W. GO Ibth- "VA! Bombay Native Infantry, to Miss Challen. Wednesday, at Kingtton Church, Hants, Captain Thai* Vs — Mason, R.N. to Miss Grey, eldeat daughter of ComtniadAtea tii Honourable Sir George Grey, Bart. K.C.B. of the lodeitiord, * , Portsmouth, ' 7J 111M , 1% •