Star. — London, England, 1823-12-10 00:00:00

st :goys, p •9. Williiisa.4sodd and John Brown were capitally in-' diced far stealiug in the dwelling-house of Mary Mills, witlow, , Brau-court, a feather bed, two sheets,, and other aaticles, the-property of the said Mary Mills, on the _ _ I '. wz===;w . . . . . Idth of September. Mrs. Mills lives - in Dean -court, Strand. Missed the property' on the 13th of September. They dept in the back parlour. Jokes WatkinS lodged in that room. • J'otth Watkins deposed, that he slept in the back par- Ipur on the night Odle 12th of September. Went out on the following morning at six .o'cloek. Locked the room door. Returned and, found be door open, and tlid beJ, sheets, and other things were gone. Found a strange. hat in the room. Stephens, a - Bow-street patrol, stated, that . IC: ceiving certain information, he went to a house i me street ; the landlord pointed out to him the room of Dood ;. found a bed outside the door of that room ; found the sheets in the room ; apprehended the prisoner Dodd in the same loom on the 28th of October. • Nichols, another patrol, swore that he saw the hat now produced on Brown; apprehended Brown on the 24th•of October; found on his person seven keys, an iron crow-bar, and a knife. Verdict—. Guilty. "•• • • • liialgaret Slgnion .was given in charge to the Jury, for that, she on the 12th of October last,•in the Parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, did, wilfully and maliciously cut and maim her husband, Richard Stanton, with in tent the said Richard Stanton .to kill and murder.— There was a second count in the indictment, which charged, that the prisoner committed this act with in tent to disable him for life: there was a third count, chargbes, that the offence was committed for the pur puse of doing him some bodily harm. The prisoner. was a young woman, about 24 years of age, of' a genteel Epic., above the middle height, and agreeable features. She was dressed in a black silk knwn, and seemed extremely neat in her person. She tea* allowed'a chair, and remained crying and sobbing, with her head resting upon her hands on the bar before her, during the whole time of the trial. There was no Counsel for the prosecution; Mr. Anolentis appeared on behalf of the prisoner. o#vi c l Corstorphine was called—He said that he was acquainted with Richard Stanton and his wife ; they lodged for three months.iu the same house in which I live. On the 13th of October last, I was awoke at tw• ticloch in the. morning by my . wife. I went down to the room below, and saw Mr. and Mrs. Stanton there, both out of bed. Ile was in a fainting state; lid I Went immediately for Mr. Whitmore, the surgeon. • Be feke I .did so, poWever, I called to my wile, and di rected-Insr to remain in the ecicipt until I . returned. I was absent for about a quarter of an hour. When I came ha 4,: the surgeon looked at the wound,•and I left the room. • After I returned to the room, I heard Ms, Stamon.say, " She is murdeiing herself." I loOked *trued-for her, and perceiving her foot, I pulled her from under the bed, she had a razor in her hand. I procured a coach, and had him conveyed to the hospital. • Airs: Corstorphine, wife to the last witness, was next called-, and said---I gave the alarm to my huilsandl— While mj husband WA3 gone for the surgeon, I beard Mt. Stanton say to his wife, " I have been a villain to you theie two years and a half." Mrs. Stanton said, " Did not you intend to sell the goods off in the morn-. ing, and bring the girl and •let me see her ?" He an swered, " Yes, hlargai et, I did: it is true !love another better than you." She went into hysterical crying; he said it did him good to see her cry. I don't know any thing else. I saw that he was wounded; and heardeath ask forgiveness of the other. Nothing passed to let me know why she asked forgiveness of him, nor by whose hand he had received the wound. Henry Whitmore saidal am a surgeon.. .I was fetched by David Corstorphine on o . le morning of the 13th of October. I found a man tying urn: his back on a bed, `with his feet upon the floor. I desired him to remove .14*.lipn4,- and then I saw how he had been wounded -gespitsing. it.) The piisoner wai in her chemise.. I asked her who did it, or what it was done with? One, . :or bsith of them said, " a razor." I asked her whet t4e.vizur. >v as?. She at first hesitated, but at length said' itswas under the bed., I. was then attending to the Weed-: ing man, avid there was no other.person in the room; I therefore desired her to get it. She got.under the bed,- and remained there some minutes; until Mr: Stanton cried oat, that she would cut leer throat. I called for 'assistance` Mr. Corstorphine came in, and pulled her Aim under the bed, with the razor in her hand. She not in a state to answer any questions pertifiently. seethed an understood thing—(Tice witness was in •-itaupteil in giving this evidence, as beitigillegaL) She asked me ill thought she would be hanged ? She asked Ille t bat several times. She said her husband had treated lir very contemptuously.. Ile did not contradict it. The mutilation was complete. His life was never in danger, .1. told her to dress herself, as she must go into custody. • top did. not, upon that, say that she was not-the person • bY whom it had been done. She said and did everything • she coald to mitigate his sufferings, both bodily and mend I tally. She assisted mein every way she could ;she begged his forgiveness, and he said he did 'forgive her. She thsn said, " Kiss me;" and they kissed each other heir tily. Ile then went to the hospital, and she was con veyed to the watch•house. • . . • .• - • i-• Cross-examined by Mr. Aeounsus.—Slie never an swered me any question coherently. .Sheseemed 'dis turbed, and hardly knew what she said. I was. there very nearly an hour. . Mr. Corstorphine recalled.—When I went in and skid tic state jn which Mr. Stanton was, all I can recollect' ' my pulling Mrs. Stanton from under the be 4. - . '. D'Ar4 Bolton examined.—l- am a surgeon.. r did not see the prisoner, I only saw the man when he wee brought to the hospiral. I found hies' in. thestate in which Mr: Whitmore ddscrilsed him. , tateereltestiled no danger to his life. With•common surgical ttantsirstiOs the case was not likely to. prove fated. •. . .. ' Mrs. Corstorphine recalled by Mr.i, .Arromatre.-iii ksese this young woman and her Niststirt for 1 . 49 dirti three months, during. which time e:xiiiiructt h e toirards him as an affectiersata wife. She was tinglai - fond - of him. .1 never knew - herfoi -a • single Moment edefickut in that affectionate feelfug. • She was, lit al haa.poduct, a.. roost exemplail young woman. Sh.e . vsBoll of a mild, compassionate, a temper. ' • 1 basinßy4fr. justicelltyLay.:-.7lreMistsaad was far from ' a 4 attentive to her acl i esdaugti to have betrii.s. . • Theyjiad sus Children sI of eard it said that night, ill'hiehearingS that be hut anostiwilunaleitisoxooo4. • . 13/rlkir. ADNIPH us,—Sho was.tho whole.of that night .streidfully agitated, andliid . hot seem v) know n hat-site .•.:.i 1-.. A:A • r - i. Imam; Ali: Ili esektmel •••••• reARMANBI,II this occasion otisht, - "riku,\tt‘ityl al it as awoke out Mr. Aar/We - 010 Ititieningtittol et.tetid;Vike!l 7 #4 l . l t tnerel l• Mr. Ca:Kr...l—The inuendo,in aria saw states ft was a boon fide of my sleep.. • . _ .. . . • The Leartied)*Ddidifietkitt tiiiiiitibsintitiiiiPtalled ' We ertt t li c l l l'il l : g n ' ot'uhie ' till tit bita : riiiii• s pi;iftt of law; le it on his recognizarialt;•'••lo••aria Sik'called accordingly. , bait ettlrgecras a Ossa-anneetairol, it would 'hasilfbeall . 'dift j dons vitiate the iodlctment. • • but did not appihr: : '''. ''. ..."'. ' ' .l ''' •.- ...' ' •• - • '• ' The prisoner wet theq . itsite;` if lat u- t :t b . id stnyibi ' tVg: — Ott . 1 ' I f' 'A ciler °b " L'C 'l'4 t ffitghe 1114 e trien a difibreat M :hetelZ i , L b e ill is tb; iserfok is'doeceivay with. • .. .' 7, • t i s? say in her defence;and sstle'dmllirkf , , '.i ilir.7 . : *. , !J ,!. ' l. - uppe nbjection s were held fatal ter tie indictment. t nq A host of'reipectable kittielsei, rmisfof 04th &Mil* n'ppe,ited on her behilf,' - each"of•athorit'gaiE likartferflP . . iyhair l isianspid,it nttistso tolh t e ! Tur. , , „ 1 .. ..: 11 tfrerit 'to' the'jury, anti:a iirdie of d .if Ghittratal lractcr for humanity; t.ibiltleness;trni2liilitS,44tintlftlti . ' nl4 .. . • r.. iii ' srAntiv taken. . ' • -I -• :less, and utection towards her husband WHitk e6llld , •.. • Mi*. AbdiPtl tit a ppli e d to the °only diavtbe arisiondr l . 1213 r be ' ' '-' ' mieht not be taken lino. custody on 4 dill action.. • . . After arttssed; ery m in ute '' it .' il '' t ' humane charge from the tie Count, said they had no jurisdiction, and a 51 , ..-, LearnCd Judge,. Iy . riffs officer instantly stepped into the bar , mid took final • The Jury asked leave to retire. It - was 11.5 minutes into custody fine a debt, at thVitrsfiniCe of Mr. Kin t g the' past three o'clock when they withdreir : at 25 mutts elder, who is a Gentleeirta - of hidereitclenee. Hilt at t before eleven o'clock they returned into Court. The charged with contempt . of Litt.: Court of• Chancery, id noel prisoner, who had been allowed to retire in the mean- paying batik 73 sovereign% assrequired by order of Coart.l time, was then introduced and replaced at the bat.— . . After the names. of the Jurors were called over, the '':' I .', • POLICeI=I LLIG'ENCE.' - 1 Clerk of the Arraigns asked them if the prisoner at the ' ''' ' • • --ww--- - • ' , bar was guilty of notguilty ? . --• . . . CoNy-sTiIEET. • Foreman.-- . Not Gaslt . t esterdsy James Stone and George Williams, two notorious thieiet, 7 y The announcement of this reedier was received with wete . brought before Mr.•Flatts, the sitting Magistrate; -*Urged with having yesterday morning entered the hatless( Mr. Allett, ft 6, approbation by the auditors. The prisoner, upon hear- Spring-gardens: The servant man, Wm. Hilton, of the Gentleman' ins it seemed powerfully affected; She was ordered by 'opposite Mr. Alletes, noticed yesterday morning three susidetoiss the ItECORDR, who had stopped to receive the verdict, e se h t ar a s w et a e t r c s h l u urtio th a e b m out t A b t at ab st c r m et t . ul aud f.ri t s k t e e r i e g f l o tt rt e d ra et w ere4 i n i r i i ani ti: to be discharged forthwith, and, given into till e_'. Care of go i n at the p p a o ri n our window, and he, ifilton, Immediately went out her aunt, who was waiting for her. and cried " Stop thief!" upon which Stone and the third party John Weeks was indicted fbr maliciously adMinii. made off, but he secured Williams. Air. Mkt was asked if he bad teripg and causing to be administered to, and - taken by' lost any that b article s? but he could not say . e had. Several of the officers recognised the prisoners as old offenders, and they were Elisabeth Turner, certain drugs, with intent' to Cause sent for three mor.ths to the Elotre of Correction. abortion, the said Elizabeth Turner being that pregnant. - Johnson, the notorious Informer, had Mr. Harr% a pawnbroker Mr. Atomism having stated the case to the kTury, residing in the Strand, brought up on an information, charging him Elizabeth Turner was called, and unfolded the same with having " unlawfully deurianded,recived, do. and tak e n, n four disgusting tale of depravity of which *e related the pence I n the pound more th a n h e h a t a ri gh t t o lt d h otap- agar front the evidence adduced to austam the information t at M r. substance, so far as decency would 01 mit, in 'our re - !Parris ;,ad persona!ly " demanded, received, and taken" the suns ; , port of the examination of the case At Marlborough- and therefore the information Was quashed. street Police-office. There being no evidence' to shew Mr. liatr-s observed, that if the words "or caused to be do-, that the drugs allegedto have beed.ptocured by the manded, received, and taken; were . included in the informatiun, that he should certainly hne N r. 11-rrls. prisoner were of a nozNins quality, ;lie' witness even Johnson that intimated his intanion of taking out a fresh in kwearing that she suffered no harm from them, formation. • , , The Learned Baron stopped the trial,and directed the Jaime' Stirling , a boy about thirteen years of age, was charged Jury to acquit the prisoner. They returned e with having, yesterday Damning, shot out the eye of another buy; a verdict of Aot Guilty. . ~ aged eleven years, of the name of Charles Ross. The father of the boy detailed the affliction to the Magistrate, and the mother of the accused heard the m.iancholy tale with the MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, DEC. 9. , most agonising feelings. It appeared that- they were play-fellows, • --awe— and no malice whatever was attributed to little Stirling.. RoLert Clappington was convicted of having stolen a• Mr. Hews very properly reprialieted the use of such &plaything , live - game cock. In his defence he said he merely took. as a how andarrow in a narrow street (Milford-lane, Strt!siti, where it for a game cock tight in the adjoining yard, and not . the accident tackurred),ind Said the boy most be detained until the rep Thecise nature of sheot d her's danger was ascertained. _ with the intention of keeping it. The Jury found him. poor father *al he was t that his child's sight of that eye !guilty, and the Court sentenced him to one month's int- 'would be lost for via. priionment. , and to be whipped. • • The child (Stirling) was then directed to be taken care of and Thomas Richardson and George Taylor, two boys, were' t bbirtPttlerglhT.,%unpdagaiato -eiTeartoewd.thatOnhbeimrighrtebemoaviledo be wepted ton home m ust indicted' for stealing two toy's (bandalures), the proper-y with Ma mother. loudly 'rie mother ear nestly g loined In the g entreaty, and of Edward Colsell Edlin. the Magistrate said be would admit him to bail. This soothed The prosecutor keeps a toy-shop, N 0.37, Bond-street. their feelings, and they fetiredshiarder th' obtain it. • Theprisoners went into the house, and asked for a book, HATTON-0 Aft OEN. ' which they did not purchase, and stole the toys. , T. Holloway, of George:street, Batt)e-bridge, and late in the cm ploy of Mr. Pontifex, of Shoe-lane, was charged with shooting his Cnailu Two, u.s.—Bless My heart! what , patrol produced the toys; each had one.. , two Bow-street officers to wife. In defence, he said he had some words with Ms wife, who . was very aggrava ting, mad be took the piste! from the mantle-piece, take two infants? which was loaded, with intent to shoot himself, but it went eV thrlaae**—We'weee obliged, as one of Oes" ran away ; therefore accidentally and lodged sehierel detain the fleshy part of her thigh. one searched each boy,• and were conmquently both involved in Remanded till the fate of the woman, who is in the Middlesex Boo the indictment. , • pital, can be ascertained. The Jury found the prikinerktipdh a good character , NIARLBOROUGII-STREET. • being given than, and a little difficulty in the ideritity A young man, named Antes; was charged with deserting hls.fa. of the toys, Not Geki. ' ' roily, and locked up for want of bail. In a short time a wretched Mr: Vick ery, keeper of the•lt6iise of Corieclitin, said looking fellow appeared to bail.him. but'on approaching the Bench, they had been with him before. • - •, the officer of another parish tapped him on thesboulder, and charged - him with a similar crime, and the friends were locked up together. The Cover said they were very depraved, ocvlotibt ; LA MBETIi-STREET. tut the Jury, like itself,. WOO to give them 'another . T. Potter, a master cerntassin Rosemary-lane, was fined 40t. for 1-Chance to reform their habits and character, being urged ,;natty to a horse,in striking it on the bead with the handle of his I to do so in consideration - of their infant y p eats. , . .. . . ' wia a i l was in hec psasn t eirl lr of k Log it down. In defence, he said the ant -• g asleep, and he merely gave it a " rap" A gentlemahly Mari,T,named G. E. haler, was put to - to k eep i t awa k e . the . bar charged with hiving committed, 014 . and . THAME4 POtICt. .- 'corrupt perjury in the Court Or Chancery, lit the matter M.r Ann Far, a parish apprehtice,. aged It, was charged with do hanikupt's petition: . • _.__.- . • • deserting her service. She was sent on arserrand on Mopday week, 1 • and was not heard of till yesterday, when her master found her in Mr.' Array . stated thb',Cale..:.:ll ‘ e...priSaner • was i — 4 . I brothel, kept by one Nada, in Nighdisgale-lane, where she was dealer in picturent, and bad focined an iiititnaci with ii . Mr. . attired in the -Cyprienstyle, amid _her face highly rouged. Jacobs King, in tile Edgware-road; a Man ofiireproichable Chi. was brought up and ordered to give twenty-four hours notice of bail, and the girl Was committed-for a month. facter. An action for defamation ivai &Vont to ilid cote- Qt./BEN-SQUAB& menced against. Mr. Clig; wbith, by Oeiperittaston Yesterday Willi an t . osu,i 5 sonmsosiy called the 'Westmlesier he evaded a verdict of br beComink a bankrupt. 'The Orator. was brought before Main: Wilms and 111Aar.s.ess ; the prisoner, to answer his recommendatory Wish in the itc= =ila filatistrate; charted 'id* ‘iirettY seising* *lth intent to .sell-him of the act of bankrutCY; said be irbeld 'a thimble deed; andabio with assaulting a respectable pie. (mime; Gentleenan. .s . ell-him some pictores, anti take his bill of exchange, Thigikki aite d... • time ag'be W • • • wbich,..should bear date some till, ishaiedeat, oe to by avower seine debts 3 1ilioulgt call tor •payment, When Mt. klitifi.i6 and the defendant for his profeadonal assistance, to tittit was due tb VOL lib timetphihrunt) •accordingiy commenced several to dell him, and that was to ccifiltiiiati the act of a tdial alas* thr ithiaftes debtors, and advanced at various Ames money_anroonting to a verr.cansidera !de !aim, to secure the botOkkuptiey, and Mr. Kinir iiai to reserve the:seriran...t.AS repayment of which the defendant deposited in his hands two leases, .. i n, !witness. _ The picture cost l'fsl. 'The . prisoner* Men **Oa idling Win a personal : bond: Some days . ago the defendant on King, as arranged, and the servant denied ,y,vjaltwi to have il7 arr the blond, Which was given to tam • but Ltll l at d though he was in time iarlduir at the time: The Yesterday morning he at the eariplainant's die, and said &Mint was afterwards struc k, and Kin then tegretted; D'x S ot .. ___:l illeu g he be bad t a fair copy 4 t h, k in d. and-re ,,u - co look at the original. fie Was ,hewn tinaidginal, when what he had done. However, tidier Calla upon him , th e de fendant immediately seized it and 'tore it to Aiso, The tom and said it was begun, and, must be gone through With.' ---*•-•---- He wanted seventy sovereigns to go on With. king, instead of being a bankrupt, only hatlingtieOhis dri'wer and give bias seventy sovereigns. In the stile le ' s j iikf-i iiiiwards the priioner obtained seventy lOvereigna tuoittil if his father, as the ion's friend; and again 40t: More ' upon a power of attorney 10, work King's CoMinisside.i LA-meeting of tbe. creditors 'afterwards took plaCe, arid, rthi prisoner appeared as the frieridnf King, after which! the prisoner .. got 601. - more ; of ihrigier: The bank rupt afterwards - finding he . badb • iri ee4A4ouk ~.5. (o his, assignees,, and, detailed, tn, Wei the inipOsfijon.4 th is assignee acc ordingly - moved to ' set aiideitid • Coilia . mission, and in the Court .n 1 Chaticerf 'lli p'ilsorier swore the pictures were a bona . ..Pe - tale, and that. the bill was not antedated; and that he believed the prip: Soper was not denied in order to constitute an art of bankruptcy, and many other such oaths. HO alio i%torti Lthat he believed theiictures irere.worth 1731. *hen 'he 11str. Alley) would,Prove,thein hot to be -worth 51 114 *t was one of the allegation in -the . petition to . the C.hancellor. The prisoner,. however t . got ,liold • of the and has ti) illip flay kept it. lf , therefore, he he fraud trzon his clients, and fatled in the mere ' ' of ,hjs indictment, be should be etivall)i . legdict. . . .._ loolsould thank his learned friend to pull -,liinit,Opoo which theprisoner was indicted. 1' r. chair man,'froni chi secretary of bankrupts'officel * Owed the .iffidavit: • Smith; clerk to.the Master in Chancery, r' itiods.the:Maitirei band-writing. ADOLTntra, tor theprisoner, took an objes* 0 , 4 1 4#*: to the jildicteoent. Thei:undo was the tit work of the indictment, and not the lettet . etlie i t ;' Mr. Mawr—There Is mire _than one coast is . t. , Nr. Auneratie—Tbsetiabatosio., .• • :/ SZ- , • i_ . _Mr. Asset —Agriat number of av , ' And' laid down by any honied Mend is good; (i n • ad not Udine. Mr. Adefehos lays the' ' ssiroi la , hsoantio: no, it did not. ' Oppose them befoul pipsiants in the indi4nehd, to which the iiinspia4.l that tensat go to iiiJuey,,. , Ittr..Ahosavi ii•-•*a•-•-- IJ 'es • Mno r. . elm+ ; but it impossible Joyassarlinher . I!n ye rat anytafaigh d& t miss any of my stock, wtith iirettensive.' • Mr.-ILiertailigis:—lltirely you can soon iseeritinr W/1660-011tot Warts Uwisostas: I will then take stock. gewfAa#o 96 - 1 ' produced • J°, ; ;' i. _J Amsterdam l2 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 .19 ROtterdant... l2 4 Antvierp,ez-mo 12 6 ..... 37 8 A!bona 37 2 • Paris, 3day'ssight 25 70' Ditto ' 0 5 90 Madrid, effective .361 Cadiz effect.; 59 • • : tat: 4 lll; l l79nd lyit tf a p t reteDt tna ti o i u 3 s 4csto , y , :g t :l e keiiti t r h u . sni l l, e but de- ✓ wa s VidaiitillicFreYers.eyed to *mired andgiven in charge tp the constable, , wh i ms be ipsegur this °dice. ' Thedefindant *lilted the aiiault. • e• The hlagistrates ordered that, the defendant should be se,ileW, e when tilt. copy . . of die origisiaT deed was fouPd on Illy ' .T -I• is was otclefed to . be dell red ICI' the coMpliinan!,- ti! de. • ,d 'desired to • ffna good bail; In default If *hi hi was a fro • . . • • 0 ' _..' ." -• • StAitt-7,.*-EtINNIt OFFlcit.: • : • • - •' TestVrthy, _'_ a *Ming `Man - of 'Prepoiserailheagiearince, &Ailed ) 'Charles Stiuhlfees ' *is brdight pp by 3.4.04, 'i constable, - charged 4 with tribbi4 liiiilhiisteir.. •• , '"• " . .. ''• •: ' 'The yching man was ill the ••, : :•'•• 'Wilt sohn White,. shoes • *Mier, ;if Oatiiii4tleet, • bill hid _,.„...j" tiellsii list two , fears ; bid ✓ odMobday eiooing•was arendisiir3r g, . ,', tekyhe charge of robblfig g his !rioter of aluatitity of idoei, . ll' es lliagedin the wareli4lottte. • deveralfatitibrokeh •.• • ..,.: •-•;, . rudactd .ladies' boots arid shoes, vi hi& fretio time to .t• • -'. -. been s*netl by the prisonkil, I whom they ideittlffie •-• ". ,' • ' ' - " • e The Magistrate • Oproehi s ti the cOhdUct Of some of the paiin- e broken, in taklbg fa t alist:v*lly in pledge, In a manner the Mott ▪ palpably careless. .. • " . . ' Mr. .11awt.ikahst.O'ht, you gage the prisoner In charge for e pawning yourßifjtt p ,akd tAriy pawnbrokeis swear he pawned I the - shoes der • • ' .. • I rid to put Mei ftfterriapisps.-4(au have jam:lined the property produced; Barcelona ...... ..35*rvys 1 dicted. ! g ' 4.444t • . 4 4 TP ursl • • , Bilboa, effective * , -. A Wit: e.•'-4 bekrie lbw boots rand shwes•to have • been mine, . PRICKSOF 00,1,41) . P t s ' o t aget ' ' iitay hi* been SOW, and then pawned. ', tiefib e i . ... .. • - . . . Foreign Gold in Bars ... ..... n . :441i.; wurids,-;-1. an *wet temY the gawping Is traced mit ' '•' '4 ' Vivo ' , In Vara; stabetd....'....• i D y 0,44 - Meow, ;lit evidonsajie ecnialosfee, And 1 must — 7 . . ~ i ' New Dollars . • . a - - ••••• •. -. INI r yper._ bu g , yiseeepip . tiss the worthy Magistrate , exciihned In ui%. .. : .71, 4t4 , 0 Do bi e , •. , Inc' • . Vika thntiletis:airlth eniotion-- 44 o p not, Sir, I seech you; it It r '•• ttri lit nilfertiiiiike biamis, jiid I wiligive up•all Oda property t 6 sea! . i * 4 Alma-4.H t Rgoftad this yens* inast.T. '• .- 1 . • ' - . pt i , . • ' lax atm. 4telii . .• Mr4tOri.6 l Wei-INF.YOrn ..inean:to abr. IT t h e P rc Tert y . t• 9 dais .. Dublin ' sinew - r oire ktmint.', pawnbroker' a? . ....• .• . - . - i v iarierttint . '-'- * 1 . 0 . '! II ' Mr. White.--; • • y atif ;•Iseinbet ;armee,' ; the teenit only Guernsey and Jersey O•• w Ft nd die - red with di . Orrirolityty . aid "with your - permission I vriir •Ltiben- •••. • r . I • ••o• ..la t o Itrap tit ••,. : •... -...-.., • , ••• •. .:, • , Hafted. , i - 010.4,; .P' . 4 •or ;Gm & D i go Mr4l4, K a si a l gr. l u mtao lll4 . a tiro t comP l Y'AillVitr,reiresti' i ngward• 0 4 14 '.r. I. T r g•% . j:t s 'M tiota l 1 . ninny a * the case is a very.aurairateat awe, .and I mlist„ . ttatunk him. Why ~• Ifromi ls . 1 ast Wir ' :e l : VI IF. . vrilT646 iiid illlO iteird th a t . tle -; Sietral4 .. t '' . 1 " i*".:4 •., 1• ..;.‘ •• i • • -it2, . . ~_.„. 11_6_1.r .t w in . A rm t 4 , .P' ~ ,,• • eittequise..... ........4.,.„ -Oen _y -. L e: eat ins the • a I'. tr.ama lemur. ware r e nettle/wet* aiiia. --.. _ .6 1 y %bail ttet eveult diientfob4:; 'betatntnitoaketrkitit grief, andt !fcri Any tallaelnltoner;4liro ailo I "jOhrhalri mtrsi oit *lry t , .y Mr. 14arussos,. who was muci find tier tolte+clietitse AinVitiniii pmfortn, totLyour Mazy .gite iltg and mine to commit him i but zoti tile' Yndge, end niercy'lliay bt ilftwi awl inlaclitevobit... ~.. A 1 `.' at MG Wbite.—But, untfer thecirc tin& Mit (fistiotdd ruiii him. fel' vs ifforionsto sostlrom ,itis ?amnia in Mr.. Itatrtnisax.-&-You allowwl I Mr: White.—Cob, yet, ii s. `v A twretehed-luoisiriOrphirdOßl 'filtering accents, and,witlt Wm fact the correctness of Mr.itltirelsittaie to save his only son. . . . The Magistrate regretted I.t or • biped an application to ibe Judge W ,tier of some good. ' After sumo other conversation, ", to l lrojecute ' and the unfortunate 1 a , follo;ved by his tottering i poignant grief. SPORTING Iffi 13OXI There was a good muster of the 1 Cotnnion. The fight that brought between Thomas Gearyind 'll, Borough, and the latter a •Splteifiel out many a daring and madly tiara; sovereign.. 'l'he se:unds 'were T! Coopers for Geary; and Parry and fur Hide. The adversaries fought list of which Geary placed a heavy the ear, and then pursued the s.:tDe this, and hi the tenth round, Ilydi I took him away, l e aving G e ary vi t r o I —The victor is a promising yuuth and, although he tept the lead, his made a manly quarter of an hour's A lirrosto FlGuir.—Two respec lloxten, who knew the men who la merits, and both doffed their siudiat and R. Curtis seconded. At gang nose, and bled profusely. WlAte-t known) now and then got a mere length began to bleed too. The atti nob had been steeped in blood, tour his wiping his face with his hind! laughter. With proisiinenteyes he fore his adversary,. with his arms ft and with a melancholy stare; as h The desperate look, through the crit effect, taken with the attitude. Re but his seconds stopped his utteranc no danger of murder. " I'll fight n went to fight another round, as it w his adversary he would fight no ma I but his shirt and coat! PRESENTATION or time C Thursday a select party of 'respect gave the Champion an invitition to lington.Anns Inn, Hereford. Mr. able citizen, presided, and presente Cup, value sixty pitunds, remarking all his friends esteemed hint for his upon every occasion'; to which Sk effect : " Mr. President and Gentlemen press my feelings for the honour whi me, by presenting me with so va in the acceptance of the same, as con of my native county, Will be remem tude to the latest period of my life. Mr. President and Gsmtlemtn— the ensuing month to fight again ; ar continually be harassed if I survive battle I will ever fight, being deter ring akcigetker, with tke .sincerest th county, and the kingdom at large, fi tinik exhibited towards me." The evening was spent with the g and constitutional toasts were given parate till a late hour;—(Por -a.desc &Al of the 24th ult.) SCARCITY OF PUDDItiGS.—.4 when there is bat little fruit to be pr at the dinner-table, to the way of deration : housekeepers wll find it pudding may be mare from HODSON' BARLEY, which are also useful for . The PREPARED PEARL BARLEY will ten minutes ; aim beneficial food dons, and the Poir e t:sap Gaparas fp+ minutes, arc manufactured by J. S balcrs-toad, facing iamb's Conduit. at Bd. per pound, by all the respectal the Kingdom. Such is the efreet -or perm the - science of Medic-Ina:4m great lingered under the mast paiuful a were pronounced incurable by respe discharged from hospitals, &Ave' bee the selebrated, Dr. EADY, who,. al tice, is enabled to. remote . * most hiresrever long and deeply fixed in ti tbt Limbs,-obsttnate Meets, Divine: bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throw tubing out of improper treatment, sistance prove fatal. Tbe.Poctur.ii both saes, at 58, Dean-strorts Soho! ford -street, BlacitfriaVs and Waterroti part of the conotty, and by.Lirtter(ll MARRI. Samuel Galbraith, of Newgrove , Susanna Jane, youngest daughter of of Dublin. •• • iitgt Nov. 50 1 411 e Rake. Meekeosie, Chigoe% Glaedow. . Nov. 25, after a.lingetios Plebs confine him to Ms bed, Mr. John in the 70th yeer of bb age. He wa. rbis Swim& of affection and buffet* tuation *kb he hehl.at hb death d satisfacGon of hiepupile and Oitir,poo Saturday, Edward Cooper, of 144 aged 60: he untort'unately fOl . into tation, and was drowned beitire hoot to extricate the body. • • ' •