Star. — London, England, 1823-12-24 00:00:00

?, 1 it .. .. t iI ' 1 4 1 i f: ' I I I L I . , 4 ha if , ' . II! . t 1 ' l:. i . ... • i i , ,:, . i i t . .., ; I!. 1+: k , , • I • 1 : 1 . , , Y{' - . 440 4 I, , I, ! 1 . i i t i i; .. i l l? , li 41 , : 11! V 4 i i ! !'v . . ... I ) I 1 4 t.: • r'' , , it 11 I • ( I t i, 1., . ~ . I ~. ififSafirENT - DEATARS! COURT, DEC. 23. , George John Creel, was opposed by Mr. HEATH, for a 'jeweller named Hatton ; and by another jeweller named Abraham in person. He stated that he went into business as a jeweller and otd:clOthes-salesman, in 18M &k commenced his schedule with 1812, because in the beginning of that year he balanced hit accounts. He could not explain the circumstance of having omit ted in his schedole to account fork-4;170 worth of stock, which was in - his possession in January, 1822. He dealt with (Mfrs Hatton from the time he commenced bolsi ' ness until the time of his failure. In June last, he pur chased £S7. laro worth of goods from Mr. Hatton, and in the following month he took stock, and had in•his estimation £lBO worth. On the 4th of January a per son named Alexander called at his shop, and he (insol yeast sold him all the jewellery he had in the window for 100 guineas. He took the shop from his father d with .whom be resided, and to whom be paid Lt. ss. per week for tent, and for his own board, and that of Isis brother, whom he kept in his shop at a salary of £2O a-year. He denied having been at a gaming-I house in Bury-street after he sold the stock, but he had been frequently there before. He, however, never lost there above altogether. About a month before he sold hit stock he destroyed his ledger, it being filled up, and purchased a new one, in ohich but few entries were made. He had kept a bill-book, but he did not give it up to the Court, because he did not know it was necessary. After be was arrested, his father put in a shwas for rent, of which about £3O was due; and Kilted all his remaining stock, which was valued by an Appraises named Smith, of. Somers Town, at £4O. 'The inventory of these things was put in. It enume voted several articles of jewellery, diamond rings ! ear rings, brooc.hes..pies. &c, nournber of clarionets t flutes, flageolets, and . a quaktiyt of Wearing apparel ; which, taken together, Mustl t • have been . of the very worst de icription indeed, if, to far•as Ire could judge from hear - inglhem enumerated; they were not worth at least four . five times the sum at which they were valued. Mr. Hatton was then sworti,'end stated, that hp - had been on . friendly,, bit not intimate terms, 'with the in ioltent. His claim was 481. In 1822, the insolvent iepresented his affair's to be in a flourishing condition: 'before the sale to Mr. Alexander, witness saw the goods that were in the window, which were mortis at least 2001. When he nest called on the insoU vent, the lattet's address to him was, " Old Gentleman; the stock . 1s all gone—l -havedone Jou brown." The Cbtorr expressed theruselree s .unable to under steed thii phrase, until Mr. Heath , informed them it was the.slantlanguage lased in Berpotreet, to a party who list MI money. Ile was then 'said , to be es done brown: Mr. Hatton, on ifs cross-eiainination, said he could have sued thi insolvent - . because he had talten bills' of him which were *thing due: :He denied having ever associated with the insolvent at gaming -houses, or hay ing.eeer played fox more than A penny a game. The insolvent contradicted the_statement, and swo lie had been with Mr. Hatton when he played all night, uhahfive o'clock in the morning. . 'Theme and manner of the insolvent throughout his esnsuisetion, who seemed to be ahoit twenty-three or tairentyi-four years of age, and was dressed up in the ex tretne al last year's fashion, werequite offensive, from a militate of,levity and intemperance. • Mr. HEATH, in his address to the Court, pointed out the gross misconduct and fraud of which the insolveot had been guilty, and made some sarcastic observations upon the circumstance of an old clothes salesman, just set up in business for himself, frequenting rouge et aoir, gaming. houses, and gambling with his creditors' money. hlr. Abraham. the other opposing creditor, then came forwrard and put some questions to the insolvent, who stated in reply. that be had about £lOO to commence business with. Before that be was employed in the sale trade by Mr. Smith. An aunt of his bad lent him some Money, but he never told Mr. Abraham that at her death the whole of her property would come to him by hislate uncle's will.' When he failed, his father offered to guarantee Ss. in the ,pound. for him to his creditors. His brother paid £lOO for going into business as a danoieg-master. He (insolvent) sold a mourning ring to his : brother since his imprisonment for £.5. • He had not stated that in his sehedide. Mr.: Abraham stated that the insolvent.tepresented tea himihat certain property, of which his auut inlayed • rent during her lifetime, would come to him at her dead?. • Up io very lately * . he always said he was doing well, an d could pay every one twenty shillings in the Pou ! ,d, and have something handsome left. In hisciois egamination, the witness said that io the course of hii dealings with him, the insolvent had paid hiM from gsoo to £5OO, which he considered a mere trifle. Xi.cOQES, on behalf of the insolvent, addressed the Courtitt considerable length in palliation of his conduct. Th f ivcoler COMMISSIONER observed, that some of the **as were defective, but although the case should therefUre r itand over until the services were complete, jet.t4e,Court would take this opportunity of stating the reasons, epon which they would then pronounce their judgmein •He then recapitulated the various points in the case, which, lie said, was by no means a light one. It was replete with fraud from beginning to end ; and vibes the services should be complete, the Court would . • pron?ooes such a judgment as - should meet it. • Irtancii Clayton Stavdey applied to be :discharged,— Aft appeared that the insolvent, a young man of respect . - able nppearance, had been married two years, since{ • • which tune he had sold a i eversionary property in right uf, hie wife. to Mr. Smith, a tea-denier, in Fenchurch .-.Nolitteit.„ 41/ had also received 'from his'father on ~ Recount of a contingent probers y Citinting to him from Ilit fiwylsAmily. The insolvenf_liattkowstssw„ disposed of this . ptoperty, and was &men AciAlsier-lneneasite of Makiag the present application. He bad been entered - a sciolar 'in one of the Colleges at 9affsd t trbote...bis debts were contracted. „ Ihs Coma observec ( thiligptopla would trust young mea'it estllege with gigs, %Imes, dsc, they could not ex pect to t hea paid.--,The, insolvent. was discharged. 'mg.; ' . Tee., ; Waroewla.. l7 -saterstity porning 4,14 .foil of snqw,en,theothet side of Highgate ' , grit. ,Common,44,att, lover , tire road north ! . 1 114184berf was no snow till /Oink miles below )Man. : &c. Beyosekthose places the ar- ASAIi at the Post Office represent that there were eoesi derablefalls of snow, accompauieJ with sharp' winds. f0..11M.-West . S 4 Suglaud theme-Allier has been so on v;hokiseumely mild and changeahle,lhatit is represented !• II • PONCE artacsid: 1 I Low* Prix tyntir, wsa brOuOW t N, a poor Old'wonnlter to break her neck. Rose Edwards, in her honseortiene hied by her owa rot all this kihdneis vrti lag, the 14th Instant, room, the complainant well knowing that if would, according to a ever, was of no avail; to break.all the ankles. her bed, put on her gar man, but the prisoner street, gave her pavanes t, and broke out for mercy, sad sal.. ever swore she woeld limb, and dragged as _ put an end to the poor creature's life._ A watchman who heard the old ca bman ' s voice, ran up to the spot, and (maker lying on the ground with her atm broker., to. vered with mud, and almost naked. She was comreyed in a coach to the hospital, where she luckily escaped fever. The primer had fled, but he followed and caught her in Norton-falgate. The prisoner endeavoured to turn the tables upon the old, help less woman, swore that it was drunkenness that causedlke fracture, and that the arm had been raised to strike the Innocent and unof. fending, and was by a judgment broken. The LORD MAYOR CODlEilrad the prisoner for trial at the Qua i l.- ter Sessions. GUILDHALL Witham Spurs, a guendoes eellarinao, in the employ •( Mr. Wei, lird, at the Crown and Sceptre Tavern, GreCOVria s was chatgi yesterday before the sittieg _Alderman with having obtained geede from several tradesmen in the name of his late master, from while service he had been discharged nearly four months aso. The first charge against hiat was for obtaining a quantity of wild tern Mr. Tooke, of SS, Crutdsed4rian, which, by the primate, wrier, was met down to. Queenitithe, to be. taken by water Mi, Greenwich : he, however, managed to intercept it : but the IMO deuce to prow this latter fact not being in attendance. DO further jproceedings amid be had upon that charge. The next eompblat was that of Mr. Grey, wine.merebant, of ' , Easing-lane, to when: the prisoner had applied, reptiessidui.hius. ',elf in the employ of Mr. Lollard, desiring to know Übe bed `old crusted port he could recemmendias his master was wry built; supplied. Mr. Grey, however, happened to have no pen of that thscription that he chose to send us new customer, such as ye, lard ; but the prisoner being &elms of giving hints tarn, l iected Mr. Grey to have a dozen of East India Matiebno ant* dozen of sherry, ready the next morning by nine o'clock, when Mr. Molbrd's can would he in town, and call for it. The cam Owever, not coming, Mr. Grey sent t he wine off by the carries.— wards the afternoon the prisoner called, and learning the wine *assent down, desired to have a few bottles to tale with him, as they would be waited for dinner :bet day, and the minim would not arrive till late in the evening; and in this way be obtained four bottles of wine. Mr. De Grouchy, theloda water manufacturer, was the next complainant, from whom the prisoner had obta ined .82, ea the representation that he was Mr. Mallard's eellerama r cow ti - town to purchase mom. goedtaddsont. Racism cash eo par Sir kern. This account was belletreifl; Dm' Mier) lent pip; and as Mr. De Grouchy served the home d tied this was the first time he had Been the eelkiman, he 'to& that opportunity of making him a prisms -or Se. kr WWI • • Mn Ifonahthstlother dollar charges to. prefer, but the necessary visf=xt blias o f Wilma Prekiltt dui M*Skirata canuoltted the prisoner for st battles wine from Mr. Grey. ' • • BOW-STREET.. ' ' There was an unusual numberof dissolute women brougi •the Magistrates yesterday morning from the watch-houses, frith MISS§ behaviour* the pubic streets ost the precidif. They ghodid the amen * their siefeen. • They had! My !a ddled in A Idle Christmas festivity. • • • The Magistrates told them. that no seam could justify drunkes shish the streets; and sent two it the ma of amass( them to spoil their hoiydays io •TothiliAldde ell-;-May ilasksraills he pop moth, and Jen DM he fourteen days. The driver sof the hackney-coeds kis, toi,waslined•AL.oe. he Wilfully damaging the carriage Of Col. Davis, of Upper Hailepouroet, whilst waiting at -Drtay.laste Theatre,last Wednesday light. Row AT DILUIMIWINI TaLiellilie •ir...caiti was bra& be► fore the. sitting Magistrate front the inmost mean of •Coveat. garden witch-house, on a twofold charge of assault and annoyance to the person of Mr. Alfred Chown. The prosecutor, it appeared, was on Moodsy night witnessing tbe performance of Xing Rociani, and seeing a sat in she second atria with only three occupants, a Lady sod two Gentlemen, warden berately placed himself in a larded peeltioo.--41r. Coon, sheens. deem, however, loth probably to bait la Interesting conversation broken in opens did DCA mock admita the'llaintiira ekes 4 *hag into life," and accordingly addressed hintatamithat osididiyi 'IA suppose, Sirs you are were that you are sitting heraonly byreir tesy r—Mr. G at os, - who was aware or no such thing, specify as muck, on which Mir. Cost., in .toter tee y=S mistaken, in el his intaglio of phebg 'dim tri•the pit,uod ea by "the shortest possiblscab. A thole. whisk aliorla eingillieli an hour's elbowing, to the mutual inceovealoye of Attempted to put in practice.' While, howler, ric h e=44. - ••g on the parabola likely to be deactibod. If* iiiitfor • - • . with mosatioos of rather a mimed notort, , Nestittoo be {.. , and marched both die oombatentsatf.fttht Mr. Coots was malty de Pookod•PlaikAirtch!" l 4 • • • *joy the Farce at his ease. , • • bmimeper,who now atandedl=llr i ithi dim Won was 0 nomad. to carry hog a r • that be seer only • . ~,.. ..., t . , '. • • - • • ', .1.; °I Amsted• Mr. Coate s , • . , _, - a , alma, by i • ii •g the general tgertaii kt if . Int 1 'occupant, he mideAd as II Weill* 'on the.mat. . :fli. ~ • „ He was held to balls *inks* fir Ake .010011 , 1 1 1011‘ party left the Oka • - • • • ' . HATOWoAliting ..;",, xy ,,,_ .. ' • . Yesterday, Maims Mdtewell was bright til; lastni ' + ‘ lZ motimiloa: en a chargeldilikileghismiii as direadY _ ' whoa :die 'Wog Magistrate , Ms. Salem Slaw, Joheranid she. grimmer that he had just received a monookadak droilithe, Moa t vital. intleating that two dugs, sot previoudy netneted. Itati • ed aihilarkt eat edit thigh, and that the paddies . 4it immsgolitly.be - • speedily umated...l Thopikesek 7 ea* , . . . WPlllifielfliil:**loo .osoll. 'a*A. wl ,W..iprwtar.": - , fil k i rm*ear orC s =l a = • 0141 Of nand, lodise, thin . . .I . • :.; ...:' ' ''' '• - • QUidint4lektatlE ''' • " `-. ' • • recotm • Yediellay at unusual • dame 'if halted alas. mdtig by-the in. ladg itlihisst assautilt , that oath Pala bliftwi Ws . Albie*daels' traithadetWaliwos at this Odic% .whereiwthe isikasily it like min. *i Pigiwow was laiwlsefL ,- The, OaecWia very mpd criwt44 sift the eiaminidoa to:peril hay& Itheads, of the ta Battalion of the Ist of Fear Garth, was brooglit on a wartaistithorged with ossMiliod Jaasts.:Richardsea, a , YDeadggMa p by stribinsigi • head with his musket, and with attemytiog to rua Istsia, , body with his baymt. - . - . .11dar Vaglisia BoW-alstat ydrekproved the MAW ' • abe lAMB sailed spas &weed lihmagadielyieshalsw • 31 0.4 4 0 8 10,410.41 tOwl * Iwilliwwisi tbeemplthspysi, *Volta! the e OvelOths,dinias A 4, , free . siiikkeg the ' • Whit MEW " "'•!,`• '' • • The libglateask do *mak had Wilegfrillat, [ore he d1 " 1 01 114111111 g 140 Pik faorAit lisilselhe t 1 t; ..... . The ilL4ika4 Oa !,,m•4f 4, 1 04.*4 Al ` atil#o l he had late& • - _- - • '• ' - ' . . ... : ' . The Beybdsiiiidiisiressid isiiii' lief is. iie;aloglidysv . he think that hiallielesefe sithiads' isvnivis se urowshossway.,, swiNowy wish ississis, ? - , , . . _ _. • • -:. - ~..., ; :. . tri i 0 Toe Et te said th at ha eondellesi,iloigilildill rlght to Isla Men torso, , , . • ,- _A .• sae said 'ha teDiew i'lliiiissisate did a soldier Mold Mite ter ailiklieHavilli iii` *log Hear keg hate ism bead oagislise?; . • lsdidgatil Defaident. T lieloark •._. , , . ,. ..1.,-,:e_•ii i .l:4:: Maghtrati-idointich tiii worse; you a r e as e 1 falthee%_Bryfia had Imo i ping sae, shout 1091141.111* * - Ts... 1-1.--1- .... __L. T__::___.-- • _.*. •: SPdltT oitr r ifN= • 1•• i. 4 ,7 -4111.4dtaNa, tir •7i ;NV" ' iglifibaPerV. w• • the Surrey Poe Hose& initlittlicifaile let ; ituditaftte4fravNg for inr•hear dad shelf, Wendt . due*, Neely foe Ifulls had C aided back taiSortlyialweugh - Whieelleitt Cep road for WesthaU—oves . eleibialeisrooltoWel 4 di.tiie left &remelt+ Wood; to Ovp One bottom. wheeler brusesrases ihneelsgwan die 'circle , of the covert . — kir Sulam Neste ter . Peplit Wood, Hest% Weid, urimilorlairehild's—seder the faclaieresi Umbra* Wood on the lefi-ia :Lidger s i%. awe over Waal& Hoak :down Mel Oakes, up WLfllrg shifting: Ashton Coppice, through. DuissiW VS pointing •folr Meth Wood.--bee to the lift,' NHL ea the rtgbartakilagitio , able hilt for Link vood—desentides soilsptbe "pos! Mail for Tandridgm Hflfte-away for the Rump-of. „ over the road throw/Is - Mr.. Wilks's Park, for Stone Hail, and damsel the small covers near road pointing foe Barrow Green Woods—bore 4 right t Deep Meadows, leaving nutty' Park on the .t for Titre, Wand--tkvotigh the covert away over the inelosures, leaving Mr. Ward's Woodi on the left, fur Westerham—headed back through the Nower, pointing for Hach Wood —over the road and the enclosures, for Limpsfield Commas, through Tenslers and the shawes below, leading away over the common for Hoseley Wood,where the hounds were stepped with some difficulty, at half past four o'clock, after a run of feurbours and twenty-ilve minutes and, notwithstanding the severity of the chase, the hounds were all upon their mettle, on good terms with their game, and no doubt would have killed if the day had not closed upon them. At the commencement of the chase the field consisted of nearly ninety per sons; but they fell off by degrees, owing to the severity oldie day, till at last, when the houndswore stopped, there wereenly eight or nine horses with them . • Monday se'nnight an excellent day's sport was afforded by the North Somerset Ilooads. A barn of bps were' turned nut before a numerous field of welleemeed . sputsmen, and after two very sharp runs, bath bembeeweee takes by Mr. Henry Smith, ftlidsomer Norton. UNPRECEDENTED FEAT. Friday evening numbers of persons of every denomination were seen hurrying in the direcdon of Duck lane, Westminster, iiirevi- oils notice having been gain that the phenomesion dog, " Billy," was again matched to do the extraordinary feat of killing 100 full grown rats, in the wonderful short time of eight minutes. Such I Indeed was the interest excited by so novel an exhibition, that num- I ben of Gentlemen of the highest respectabllity,among whom were ' several sporting characters of great note, *repaired to the scene of action, with the intention of betting upon the occasion. About i h ze eight o'cloc an the streets and avenues leading to the pit in Duck lane, were ded by vehieles of every description, from the Gen tiemin's to the sostermoitger's cart. The pit, by the direc tion of the proprietor, had been fresh painted, and was lighted up by great number of lamps, so that the spectators might have a full view of what was going forward.. Soon after eight o'clock, hlinshnli, the rat-catcher, arrived with the rats; they appeared of uneom mop size, and fun* of life. Charles Dew, the owner of Billy, appeared in a scariet.coloured jacket, edged with gold, and a waistcoat literally made of the skins of rats killed by Billy 1 in his last encounter; he likewise wore on his breast a silver star, given is by some Gentlemen of the Fancy. Exactly at twenty' minutes past eight o'clock; Billy was let into the pit 'by his master, and the scene of dea th . ;although the Flew** crowded to ex cess by persona, a pia bah been bean! to d ; such eras the mute astonishment ' d by seeing the quickness and dexterity of Billy in lesairrying his active sdversaries. Exactly I sit minutes and thirteei aeon& liptelapeed eta Billy's admission Into the pit; when, tribe Inesienvitiable astosiihment of every per son peesentohe witeleeifilie.tate lay extended on the ground life less. Billy received little.also Injury benne taken from the pit by his master ; hie Jaws and beat were consplely drenched with 'the WOd of the slaughtered wean; Billy was einiveyedhome amid the canton of his bickers, who was Urge-sums en &secession. , . The Isle of Wight s hared in the devastating effects of the tempestuous hurricane on Wednesday evening. Trees, chimnies, doors, and windows, shared in the, general havoc, while the aged women sat trembling at the fire sides, quaking forth. safety of their frail habits tions. .Carisbrooke church is njuch iajured. A power-loosa has been attached to the grad-wheel attanesatee Castle; and the cloth made by it is said to hdotafelleat. • The late mildneis of the weather decoyed forth many an' unseasonable flpwret, and so far deceived the fea thered ram that some rooks were lately seen in Not.- thu miseries*, employed in building nests as in spring. 1p the contt 9f Session, First • Divide% &Wend -IMsule v, Mauls —the Hon. Mr. Maui., defender, has ftiestassi an appeal to the Hesse of Lords against the judstnent of 'the Court, lading! bias • liable • to pay his aces tiA 'gli fui "ment of 8001. itey annum. • Vie Coert, how -1 rely granted ese#lttiOn of their 'entente, pending ship appeal, upon Lieutenant Maul., thvrespondent, Isidint-caution to repay the anneides to Im.recelved by Maio, case. the dechiett, of the Court should be !re verted by the House of Lords. The late Rest.. Richard. Dawson, Incumbent of _the Union of . Lonnie, sCounty. Carlow, left bieresidenCeind family on Tuesday, Dace.ugs mber 9 1 An . the . . mei= health;- was- engaged d at the bothers( Tyiniell, in Jervis...greet, - Diablini: an Fridartbelllidre retired to his ilodgiiirutt Abbott's ifotelo Darson.streelj in thit city, At• five o'clock on that day, for she payee* of drag* when; in the act af putting nn his Shoat, he fell inton-fii.of apoplesy add instandteepired t A nal* Venal rupture of all tit: Woad-yeoman el liiitbead- the cause of his-death;: His rensitinewirednissedat church of Cbspelined. . Isr ...:1011 ..; , 7 .PoAcittimia , A .gang 'ef - piecieht. bevel lately' 1 coma itdng: depredatuons.npan be manor view - SW Haw Ea vt.Gitosvamonnoi trisuridsr week b etwee ns i i ri , , andume &do& width% .the .eamtehmin at Eaton ' - , • alarnsed.4 heernig 'several guni go :off 'at Migreat dienm'ite froth ldm..ile rodisedlome of the Memseryiants i lathe . H. 414. who waxk. in learcitof the inidniglitide , , radiant. - :After. a short much ttherk. tank ' up.'_ sliest Bess arinedmenievidentlyinpinssat of goniemba !named them to keep , off, bur . they. contrived 1 tar kepis ;two of their , numberi who heire been cOninikted Aso i ands.. What adds to the atrocity debt, transaction isi :thaetist people so employing theMtelteela the , dneauc. ;den of Earl Mortise Kit property-ill Weft, hove. .- 'for sometime. past outplayed. by *iv Leedsbiliu .1. i c Tuesday . imening, , the leth- instant:l allow belfieist six (Maack, lui Ida 14 CosaamoosissiMags from , itillidol ' Hompiteadi totelbaniiiiriend abob Ca inife disci" Ir root mucked by foaripigh4romit wigug tripp4o,lll : Ibiteloi - mliod bimai thertlitOiMethowirlikother 01..smi .sikkisit tberefmil • Ihisfr!""sill"fillig/lustilt i nnneollviesTandilisfiltnklptepienknifeltbelte r.. kietiOtatehin- mA. laiii die( gun% 4 E z oll' tie!** should , be staiiii !dist iiiiiiiiliedid, Whet Adit . Matti hid-left Ma rAssiflie, hiltirlibtiniell , dlillikilty ieiiebit idi•fritodlolskili t ioi tddo,ite'reitt tHrebitinni *he "zeloiolodi recovered, deteribect' the Men as-trill As lie •415iivible;:-ond•b* the 'folloniarmortfine 04" Idoi , viirso slrpprAttldett; -Or hiord*Cid 40 Nb'. reolg d oo it the . teighbeurhood, orthe . moii di andi - onad 'characters i thor *ere foriodiO4 " . •44 60 !diodict oo ThoridiO, '11444 ' • 40* ores prodtsiodft . iodate the. bilitito' ' Mineniiiittifient ' , ter:llo44 l ok The ilia ICON,' -1.• • , • . jeDISKIIg. . . .. . ' • . . dr, d'uteiwwurdan; • ' 'ty.,llve itsge, Slooda i r i ztZ i ti iise dui.*** 'Mayott e - ettdrith ha • 140* .ies multi two Oasi s . we,' Asirtut Dl n itimr: Ellytike• '1 ,- • lE. „•.• . A. „ 4 .. , • , . .• ' umbers lianglegaA•does t a the untigiklyZALlo . . the pthoutiss.,./Odged . pice, and crossed the r5l avian asylum Dv VS . 4 44tdb1/ 0 4 4e, ilogbom-.-Isom sway to relations, soli pect4l4. , 'OW DrunitegeZi, i I/4 piestemdlkunleriteed.o witi *celved' With lit gratitude: Ott . MU s t, woahowitrd bra/main tam, about two o'Clock, SU PrOwtitik:ili*OM:Piii glio" - Da" 6 * P a* aunt having left the door. Open: (tie_ 4i,t . : e. . sow, Mabel, aod I tat If any delay took VW,. the . Tistglits iv-, • she aid soma the I Ito instant; break it open: This prectutiOn; , past :Ledger's,. awa o lull; The.pristinor cursed • and swore, end • tbirldli fee. irticies. - The complainant thereupon arose Thsa Hole--down the .idli p her gown, and went down stamp eaD the with - lenteiblartimi Park Muter followed her dpwn, and OpMereaddlig the and Omit Chun* . Wast a' desperate blow, which dashed her igibist the through the shawes ft rake her arm in two pieties. The old woman Mod Beef and the Priory, ial ul said her aim was broken. The priiotter, have. the Birches—past &mu would break her neck, seized her by the fraftheed Onead t crossed the roe d her through tbentud, uif her intention was to to the right over . the I . ... . . EXAMPLES Cittilz — CH*l3 CIPI ' •um •sittR.LING, examPlits. of churCla disc I The following tracted from an old .Itecort carmsot:fail tc 'reader as disclosing - much of the distracter of Thirioday, the 21st of April, 1434—iplians Pet ,pay one 'dollar, for not accomplishing' daught .within (made dares conforme 'to statiliti of the ' Thoriaday, the ot h Of March; 14197- 6 4116willi tid - cot slander gevin in be Agnes • igists to !against Mm) is convict be the sh o w 'ordained to stand in t pg . k i , a clot, and thereafter; upon his bare the merest ere •e. • • • . .•$3 t•>! • Thnrbday, the 16th of Mareh,l6 3 l:+esingletlid 4 &mod adulterio with 111argaret Ganyetne ordained to sit seven Sabbaths in soik-cio 0, 124 4 to stied barefooted at '4lnt kill *Wiwi latter bd..' .sitatli 5 'ft.., Thurisday, the IStb of ftbrlione,:l4llll—Theilm and taking to their earnest cousideratinee, the lig sorting to the house of GOD, by sundrie tradesmen, of macaws and wriglats, and they, for that eff..et, bet are admonished to repair to the kW& hi tytne toms heretofore they have done, *then/ayes their loft, wl in the church, will be •taken down. Thurisday, the 17th March, 1642--Tsmbasne 7 Janet Jonstone, servitors to Jon Borges, for seoldi bins Jude, are ordained to be put in the jogs presentli Therisday, last of March—Agnes Welds is heithy if it any time she sal be hard to scold or to upbraid . or his wyff, the Lady Middlebre, with any - contumel or waiting at their windows in the night,ipsofacte, si embrace banishment. • Walk*, 1642—J0n elerk, tailor, for being obs miry of this burgh on the Sabbath day, in the mu amoded that henceforward he be not found In the Ow holy day, and that under the pain of a lib. loties i 17th Dec. 1644—Mattbevllailtie. tailor, comps dolidering 'the whole tonne in sundrie owightie and alone% isairerring that he was too highlie united hip la drdpiod to stand in the pillar sus next Serterday, sulipp, iermone, and to pay 40s. to the poore. Set y, 19th Dec. 1646—Cempeired James. Ai and confessed his grosse falt, in drinking James Marquis of Mantroses, health, is ordained to admit fence upon his bare knees, in the Sestion.houae, a nd lax to the poore. Monday, 13th Merck 1646—Janet Wilton, you incr. for gathering °nal, testetday,on the Lord's di to declare her fah from her seat on Seaday, and to p. Sags to the poore. A man was committed ott Thuisclay, at I having, a few days since, threatened to mur Joseph Harvey (brotherof Colan Harvey, Day), who swore that he considered his lib This occurrence has revived, the recollection Rouse's murder, an his way to Redruth, twc Sr. RONAN'S Wsti..—The place which gis to the forthcoming novel, from the author o is supposed to be situated in une of the isl Hebrides. In a statistical 'account or Sc, mentioned, that on the island of R'onati, sit 20 leagues* distant from the north-east •pc in Lewis, there is a chapel dedicated to fenced round with a stone wall. This shag take care to keep very neat and clean,. 11 every day. It contains an altar, on which large plank of wood, about ten feet king.' has a hole in it, and in every hot* there is which the inhabitants ascribe sevtral virl - thenti they say, is eminent for promoting very, and each stone has its pauliar prop! this church, it is imagined, is situated St. R though no mention is made of it in the a counts: it may theretoit he'presumeil, tl of the novel is cannected'with- the supeisti Western Isles. So math for qne suppositic And, we understandri better founded conji • the distinction on. 116%. favoured pc) "is of Fife. . 'Lee SALT.—Last Meinday,M. Chiptil; ;a Committee, made it report to the , knees, inParis,on the reek salt of themin in. May, 1820, at Vie, in. the departmo Ilimische. There are four sorts, white, half, swerve& l'heivijok is perfectly pure, ant at for the tabbk,"The half White and the some eztrazieobf.substionces,, but itt less gi sea salt, so tbat-they may, be used with Even 'the red mat be used Without Inewitiea peter than misfires salt, • A , talitable qa mineral salt of Vic isotrat it is not deliques it does not attract the bumiaity of the which giiei the oasiamsr in idientage of.. In short, sire useeif *beak sof.Yie foe their Cultarewill•beveeraduantareas.: The ie au etteeto ibihtee equal* , leegeet,. el& ia`tnth` that tt Milt oo!focirti s ect fee r sieeterth4 4** l **B4 l 4aiiilit. . . • • . . r .~r i ' ~-1_ t, tic 11. 4 Y 5 C ..I#o 1 . lIA 111,i i: uni.. MARRffill `: 11 ' '-..* ti. vat • Ilatatdri, at ikaffass,;lllldelaseiCllllllllloW e t t h e kw. Bag: xi.: ilawiWirbitattas* had, af die Priam la. Chautor. 111° . t i •7 11 :1 11 .•!....4 1 1 1 . . * DiSeltaiilPor liftriP t Mid 3 . 4. 111 Dondet4llll tight . • MI .C7'z'a...e . in . • , ir d ve 4 411/MS '' Hai r tegt; Atli Itiltile* If ml thill pleatmiYittils-Stailttliiatertitit great -7 Dek.ito, , it IllitlagivtirttdeeNat, *Sots hil*MakstY's ship ..biace Resent. - •-' . ~ .. , •: . L. , i tide , • ; Friday owalllers were akfasialbaselpdraitniatiatill ellinidetarraddold ea :aelibliaailbasalsal lillielpw:. •widi ported, was drowned in atsssAi manta tbiedsers sw.bo OLc*NO4/071Fq4 . • -Califi; olio .• C 1 14 4 41 4 04402. O. edo , "•• - 4.4 Ali 4 4 allowed raa y asasoy. • as isi abut. • . 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