Star. — London, England, 1823-11-14 00:00:00

- • . • • 1 Apirsrotaity c9URT.-71ig,iAY. .. ~: T . ~..1 ADULTEST. - "Apr Irtinttworox e. sta sOlth MILD wstnitworow. ..tibis 4 was a snit instituted for the wife against Sir John *ales Winnington for adultery, and praying for a divorce. Sir John Miles - Winnington sent in a protest to the pro ceeding, on the ground that Lady Winnington barl rode several offers to him to obtain the snit. One was t h a t vii receiving a sum of money he should repair to Scotland, when an ainicable suit would be instituted by Lady Winnington in his absence. , - Another ground .was that he bad cohabited with het since the institutiOn Of thesnit. 1 Dr. Lt13111:40TON, however, prayecl, that the protest :night be set aside; on the ground of t Sie. John Miles Wi n nington 's nonappearance. ......• . Sir John Miles Winnington *as .nisturdingly called i n Goon , but did nut answer. .. .: ...; J. AcittlaTOTHEa. ROZINSON said, Atli' was a Ease . the Court saw with considerable pain—personi ring. defendants in a suit, and bringing it into Q mo rroeying they will defend personally, when it after eatditernsout" they are unable to do so ; this, he.com Wo o d, was Very unsuitable to the gravitrof the Court, ail was • a practice that ought not to be continued. The g leams in this case had been returned last May, and theAr holeof the b; days of last Trinity Te rm h a d- Aa h c coireied to !Pass over without any steps being ta w, and it therefore remained for decision in this T r roe; This Gentleman 'having claimed his . privilege .'protest, puts forth matters by a protest, and the Court on tiO4s ttiet.there is . nrnbing of the kind to be allowed as matter of protest; but acting under the dictates of his own fancy. he suppose. it can be received as a bar to rhejuaice which his wife seeks to obtain. It was, the leuned Judge thought,in vexations terms, and intended only for delay. I ntolhe series of facts it was not necessary for him then to enter; it was only necessary for him to say,that'the - prote.t is irrelevant, and ail the Court was cidled:tipori to say was, that it was impertinent and• it'; : lolevant and could not be received, consequently must toe Overruled, and Sir Jialin Miles NVinnington be de;, eared atue.T;. • • . COURT or KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER i3••::..1 '' THE CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. -• **:•1•• • • .• ' s THE KING v. THoaf As DOLTIY. , gr. GHEN EY moved for the judgMent of the Court (lathe defendant, who was found guilty on an indict; went preferred at the instance of the Constitutional Asa s,ciation for the publiCarirrn of certain passages in a wee! rinitled.the Political Dictionary. ' 7:-v The-Ltutro Cutzer Justice said he Supposed i alfilie objeetiens to the duty process had been disposed. of? ~ lir; Gamipte replied in the affirmative. • . .. • •,., Tare Lb* Cuter JUSTlCE:inquired whether. dieT4e' find tit had the benefit of Counsel ? . . . , The defendant, who was drese4l in black, and `very respectable appearance, srepl ied in, the psegative,but nid,k;badaAJavits, which he It andett6 the oiltseer:••• • ~ The affidavit of the defendant himtelf Wes the:ir kin forth' ( hilt he was nof'the au th or nr - e : 4 the wart pi¢: stentedwskilhat he bad published it metely ski i Poli.;, cal stprib,sirjest, without any idea that it iir a" oiNt It Sicions tendency. As soon as be 'iteW. that 'A bill . of ind'ctmea was found against him; he de:dated - frOni, siling - ths work',. *re vie few copies of eilslch o k ka Been; pet in cikillatiOn; 'end had .. duntg „the tvig.)est year's altogether refrained frail *ening any ,pdisieel *or He itidiaiiied on a diehient blanch offish trade; aft. was now ready to give up all the copies of the'. 1110 1 1. ) Tbe - proteeutinn hail already involeedhim'in much be:; *unary difficulty, and had lessened his means of ow-, siding. for a family of four young children. 'His wife; tt whom hi was tenderly attached, and who rendered aim great .assistance, 'inc only in the managehient of his family', hut in his business,. had died since the com mencement of this prosecution ; and, as brand her me dical attendants believed, from Ills:alarm **nd dfittiess which shefelt at a prosecution whith She 'fat' : from, the char)ieteitif the &isiciation, "iota be p *to.clik utmcrst.agriinit .- hint. He Vs* armed on the 1 ',Of May, 1814, without 'any •El*xtlee.' hien to the Kings,. Bmch, and treated - iii.W . llltiejkitatierity by the sdieiten tOr the prosecution. ', Hisiniwas seised with canvas sions, and ihniained ' ill tin 's& died, having freqnentl expressed her apprehensio94sat trio prote-Ags wont terminate in his ruin. lie was' now finable to pay, ane large fine, and a separation from his business and laitilly . , vault prUbithly he atinded with fatal results to with. An billidisiiit'ofMe. : Alelermta Key was read,. itaihtg. ' tat he had knovris tlst'defendent for Severattems, hist, particolitly for the last two years, and tfistt he cnissidett& him ai a tober...inditstiions; and honest man. • 'Hi be lieved that the defendant had given up . the gale Of all . political books, and was engaged in works of an tip ea-' septiorrihle and bone/kit!' kind; to which his ptricitild attention iratreqnliite. , . • The affithevit Of' Mr.' John Langley, intageon, dr Newcastle-street, £jrand, stated that the . .deOdnent was ' caned in - baste 'on the 18th .Of Maf;'lB2l, to attend Mrs. Dolby, whom • he found convnlsdd, and Alma With violist Spasms.' judging that she had been affected by some recent occurrence, .. lie ' quest tioned'ber'itthest die - was a little 'recovered, and she atnibuted her illtseie lathe arrest of her husband, and herawn appreheosiotts;ticited by the harsh Conduct of the inverney. He -attended her till her death; and, with Dr. Davies, her phydclaik believed it was occasioned by distress of mind. He had attended the family of the defendant for some time, steal believed him to be unex ceptionable in•his domestic 'relations. Mr. (inisasi said, thit having heard those affilavits, he wished the ease. to stand over till Monday, that in quirks' might be made, -and probably the defendant, wotildinot foie di the delay. . The defendaiif ihnitidiately assented. Tie was in te a rs during the reading of the parts of the affidavits re specting his domestic circus:bus:ices, and the Loan Cnttr . Juertce was visibly much affected. CRISIISIAL IHTCHIMATION. its. BnOUGISAIe said he had to apply fir leave to file 'a criminal information against Lieutenant P. Graham, of his Prlnjesty's they. lie made this application in kazhalf of the Right Hon. Lord Harborough, and under lie following circumitancesz , Mr. Graham was an Officer its the Preventive Service, stationed in or near Dover. In August last, Lord Harborough was landing from his yacht on Dover Beach. It was _late at night, and his Loid.hip was met by a seaman, who stopped him as be-was pwaceeding to his hotel. The toan Cuau Jnartcc—lt was dell? Mr;41,04104e1 Mid it. was after midni gh t. The -snail , ' 'be belonged to thrPreventive Sere* ; and on beinsashed•lmelduLorAsisip to spew his authority, he .. pulled out wfistctl, saying, 1 ! Here is my authority. . I.Ord Ha, borough then called up his crew, not with a view ot making-oil resistance, but to procure Witnesses .. . r the • . '' ••''' o restraint put upranAis Person.. the. teamail shortly after held up his pistol and fired in the air -for the purpose of calling up some of 'his comrade*: 'His Lordship then made ishewof going towards his Hotel when the seaman eeclaimed, f 4. Br the ....—....—. Flt cut', rmsdownrYo.o..7--r----s The Noble Lord was detained half an hour, and on telling who he was they allowed • to-ge to his Hotel.-•-brett Morning he called on 1 ientenant Graham, and • asked - for- loose explanation as' to theauthority by which he had been treated so rudely. Lord: Harborough at the same..time.atated that he had been regularly searched.. Lieutenant-. Graham said his Lordship had, not behaved like ai Gentleman. A mid ithipman named Smith also' silid Lord Harbirrough . suilage was notha need, have called up a superior force.' 'lnsulting and his Lordship told Mr. Smith had better be silent and not interfere. He adverted to a fornaer transaction in which Smith bad .been en gaged, and said he was fortunate in having escaped punishment. Lieutenant Graham again interposed, nd said it was not proper language to use to a Gentle man and an Officer in .his Ma j esty ' s service; adding, if e did not know how to behave he would teach him.— . eat the same time gave his card .and demanded *a tisfaction. To the proposal Lord Harborough said be should not accede. His intention was to appeal to theH !proper authorities, and his Lordship accordingly nada , this application. • • The COURT granted a Rule to shew cause.- Tilt NINO 14, 11#1111ACIL . The defendant was bronghtip by a . wrii of Habeas Corpus, to be admitted to Pail. The Jailor of the House of Correction, who had the defendant in custody, returned to the Habeas, that George Furnace was committed to his custody for two months, upon conviction of an indecent esposure of his person in the City-road. The. commitment was signed by Mr. Bennett, the WorShiratteet Magistrate. , The COURT ordered the Prbjecutrit, Eleaoornogh.s. to be called. She was called, but did not Appear.. 1 m Mr. Hurrnorso said, the affidavits in behalf of th e defendant stated, that when the conviction took lace,' persons were ready to become his bail, but the Magis trate, Mr. Bennett, said he had made up his mind to take no bail. The Act of Parliament, in his opinion, did not authorise him to talc, bail. If he was arro'ng, there ulnas redress In the Court of King's Bench.l The Loa. Cater Joswee.—t do not find that you told the J.) dee that you intended to appeal . Has he sureties hue now ? Mr. ITuveininow.—Yes. Q. Has he given notice to the Magistrates that he imamate amid it the coavietion?—A. He has given notice oflia April ' The Loss Cum Junses.—Take the tewage.il 141:14,. d. i ; . The defendant. was then bound to, prOsecoteibis appeal against the conviction, himself .iefidifiL; maltase* others (Wm. Phipps, and JaissestPasig);,itiVasnricht.T . Mr. Gealii:tuf statfid . ..akifooloot '•defeet .- In the Act with respect to takintiecogManicoe; but the Copit,de • d that they could admit to baiLLThede feridant then left the Court.: • 4 -:-‘,' . THE RING V. 1 1 . ;IpIHAIIL. ' -". . ..''his was a criminal information filed against the de fendant, a Coroner of Suffolk, for corrupt and collo-. sive conduct in the discharge of- his office. Defendant was found goiltyoind now brought up for judgment.: . - Mr. Jeans said, the defendant was in Coort,.bot,es be understood the prosectoors did not meAn to prowler judgment upon 'bite, be hoped the coati Woulirgrant his discharge. • ~, r -‘,• :1 . . ._.• •. ; • . ,•_. ; '.- • • ~.• ;- , Mr. Patwoste. sponisiefiast iMoVither'. Iddie; end' said.; that although the defendest bed otroodr Seqeted inn& o°l-01*lociriiiii40.011ilk411 6' .4 - Eherefortigi. , j et ic.w3scleciiie4 ne c essar y tO jastice., t t "the . case should be bro Sight beforetlie Court. . - Mr. Jralrie said the defendant had resigned - his office: • It appeared, hitereter, that' here . was some iii.forma thy in the resignation, and the ..defendant ojiikorflered: to rectify it, siring his-Min recogiikauce 4*, !prat to Deceive judgnient if called Upon. ~ "••‘...•.- 7 ' ma:IIII4MINNIS=2 • -2' •. ''' 4 '''.:-... • ' - .. . rttE -Los ',tenni!) - MUM) . cir r • , • • • . . . • Yesterdetheirst :time since the impithdatllla ?Udell, ' .1, and Mott, in Hertford's*, :fessional Gentleman from Tharteirsimuily wee. 'to open xoomasunieation with biro, foci's* wpm , .receiving instructions for, the defoopcoashe - approach. , ctlak,' I' • • '5O 006 1 4 rigid. are the n 0141041 of the 1.-- t r amp fc4,Breventing any access diseell)r . ar indirect''. ties primness;. that some difficalry was found in obis • permission for,the, professional Gentleman-wbo,l ... ' d in behalf of Thutteltto elsittien is the - gi01.." . respectable solicitor froinNorivich arrived yestardaf . Hertford, and had an immediate comnstinicasioo with .... Magistrates, in company with two other professional Gentlemen; his reception was, we understand, polite; and the Magistrates. xpressed their readiness to admit the solicitor appointed by Martell or bis..family for the defence ; but. they - positively refused to allow admission to any second person, or even to permit the . Gentleman who applied as Solicitor, to have a prelinlinsul tooe.eat 'alien with Thurtell, before he undertook his case. The Magistrates *aid, dui. that .Gentle stag, if once adisitte4 and no other, shmildhave the conductliflburedgeodeb fence, for to his atone did. the professionsd applicatienof yesterday extend. .An attempt will made by the fles;- tlemen who applied,in conjuactioa with thiprolessionel friend of Thertelrs•fmnily, -to obtain an isterview wials him, and particularly that the privilege of admission should extend te,Hunt ; this, howevtr, the. Magistrates not only absolutely denied, . but Termed to an order which was signed by Lord Dacre sod fifiseaother Ma, gistrates of the county, positively interdicting all com munication with the prisoners, except by their, recog nized professnal advisers. . The Gentleman wlrocame from - Norwich was allowed the proper confidential. communication with Martell: the three attendants were removed from the aparrisoaer. ment, and he lemiined nearly. two. hours with' .the pnsoder. Thurtelrs demeanour.. we are infosused,. was cool aster collected t he persistsiti is unqualified ,denial of ,his gnat, and, as has, been already stated, attempts to pro drat he was not, .and coma not be, OR the . 1 1 14 F• it the time. He does notAoanPlaia of harsh retianseutin the gaol; he has a good bed, 'nod the irons are not the very heavy irons reserved. fa i r felons--they *rents more than 15Ibs.weight; there are latotels arqund the ancle-ruig, and that apace Cab* the. prisoner to iiAilfrA , Ptk 4 1 * and he sleeps well., He expressed great eolseitade about his family to the gentleman who visited declared his perfect readiness t o ..tiOen.: l 4 l. OA . 4 , 6 1 positively and repeatedly AeorAi erwer itge l 7, - 04.4t cular murder, buttbas of.tbe P at *t: times. He also peremplotrily ideobaseloh.- - int Itht Oral &alit. ll:Vite4. havintiiisi ..4vitait .4vith: hien Mandxster-baildiags, as virAL:imeeer k of a woman named •Dodsoo l telliegek , . 'He states that he never wattle& g i str ate, antecedent to the p . , .., . . 'assdn , when in the vicinity of Coventlardun fie ac costed, and sat down in a bog of an eating.house, with tire - females of 'dose 'A:ratter, whom he- accidentally 'met, and knocked down a person who pnt his head into the box, and made an offensive remark to the females. For this assault be was brought, as he asserts for the first ti me , b e f ore t h e Police Magistrates, and gave bail ; but the charge was :rot further prosecuted. • The professional Gentlernan who came front Norwich . ;. was merely comtnissioned by Thurtell's family to Pro vide legal kssistanie for .Thortell on his trial ; bet it is understood that Mr. Fenton, who is professional Gentleman immediately residing in l i bn county, will ‘ccarchict theNlefence. • ' . " '''' P" . . .' * . " - 1 Weitamination took place at Watford feiteillay; ctrl lative to Weare's murder. Thomas Noyes and his Sister fatly expected is have been discharged after the eiamination do Ttieidiii last ; and When they - were informed that they were to go back to prison, they expressed mucirserprise stastinnier. ' DR. CHALMERS' FAREiPELL kElbalolt: r...rm . Sunday afternoon, Dr. Cuntukal ..p A rOched h is farewell sermon to the Congregation 'df St. John's, Glasgow, previous to his . asstiming the iefOrbssorship of Moral Philosophy in the . University" of IL Andrew's. As early as ten o'clock a . great crowd had hiserobled'in' front of the Church, anxious to gain admittante; and though police-9(ficers were early on the . siint,: uct" etas the determination Ofthe assernbled•otaltitude `to get sit, that all eforts to restrain them prOied friddess. 'lt Was deemed necessity triSend.to . the barracks for a militarY, guard, and a party hither*, regiment accordingly ar.' lived, about half-past lO.o'clpar, who took their' station. On the stair leading.into 14 Church , and were of great' service in keeping back the 'ro ved ; wd ; but in tiiite. Of their best endeavours, .st eitt s . wit . h . dillictilti they , toad pee ! , serve order,. . '• ' " ). ' "::** 7 " , • '; ''''''' ' „ : After eleven o'clock, a greaeiiersof the tongregatiOrt. being still on the outside,:severid ,Gedtlemen ascended the staircase, ordered the main door to be :shut,'intlthe. military to clear away the Crowd. ~This hitvulg been accomplished, and th e ' soldiers jediclonili 'arranged, these Gentlemen, after 'nigh' personti•gaertibri i • suc ceeded in gaining. admission for a nein* of the coo: gregation. The torsi* of the day then ,conatniutred, when Dr„.Pltilniers ,preached 'ineloquent sermon train !Psalm lrf, ' rind 6, is If I forget thee,o4etuit lem, lei MK' , t. hind forget icier c onning. • If I do vt not remember . • let my tongue ;leave to the roof bf ife•in moots 4f iPrefer not Jerusalem - above my chief joy.." . `Doctor hiving Concluded, and th e usu al services of e forensibh being ended, be intimatedthat*. Irving, mister gibe Caledonian Chapel London, Oilinvt . as then, id the Church} would finish the whole with!: er. Chal met: then retired; and hit. Irving ha,* come eti it, 'the pulpit, after saying a few words respoctio . ' import; 'ant services in which they had been enga - thobght if ' would be, proper foe the Congregation ci invoke' Ove diving.blissisig on the beadef that man who had spend so . manY-yeafi among than, but who was now aloft tb. retire from his charge. Mr; Irving thenpote, - km?st•• Impressive prayer on . behlilfbf . W•91.4.1;ana the k veg i tio",: . aiid , llnishitrng . Hrthoi . ?7 . tagho . 4l, - . . o 1,0 .. ,4831di S . .pi BURT opitiaviittir*.sk 1-f -,, itrailitzp-FlELcobit 'lie' ...,., • . . •- .0..640... , i ~ • WA' tit, ' IIV:le !-,• . KM. R. p01iair.... 2 , ,,. e . ....4 1 .1;11 1 jir la .r. r -- The piaintii iiithis cataooed Ole doo , o4lleg tor M• P s ' 'mud tog a ataxy af 4 which..oo fol.lowisig is aonsaebiag like , theroubstiinee..4l**cepv a cam and at the time of ilse: last Epseas. - Races Aaainanscing; it stood stssoiag yard in As -lower. part . of Westminster- Titit)itinkliie should lik.ata sea.alitile spottns well 0 his netghb9qns, 'and tieing a judge Of horse-flesh, and up to a . doing. or twb, he detorrniaed to go to the races, and Sport•his half.crewn on the issussof the Oaks and the Derby. Bug . *lea AO' SPORTING INTRLLIGRNOL BUSTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, NOV. 13. Tattersall 's Subscription flown was very thinly Minded to-day, and but few engagements made on the different treat *aim now hi Notice. Full particulars of the prima state of the odds on each ive subjoin: RIUMMILIOVORTIE. Ste 1 apt Reformer (tsten) 6 to 1 lift %saki* to 1 apt Lyrnews sto 1 *gig CMOs • to 1 apt Don Carlos ahlostie asp "ft 6to 1 apt-Prudence (taken) $ - 300 to 1 taken a*st Prudence, LtiMlinfOind Peps Joan. 14 to I optlaraida (taken) u to 1 aim 4= 6$ to I apt L ._ • 83 to 1 upt rat 48 to 1 apt Honey Musk High odds ages soy other ,ts -8 to 1 apt Pope Joan 10 to i apt sister to Sailor se, mass. 00 to I apt Mallet 30 to 1 agu Lisette 30 tot apt Woodpecker Lass 30 to 1 apt Helenas High odds agst any other 6 to I asst Swiss 7 to 1 mist Reformer 14 to 1 aiu Cydpus (taken) 14 to 1 apt Reticule 14 to I apt Agnes (taken) 4 to I apt Don Carlos (taken) eAI S to 1 apt Lyme= 7 to 1 apt Prudence igiire„ -aly deplorable •inl'frightfal way ; celled upon the.Coutt to gte. Min his IL les. *Mega' a compensation for thetionnag.e,'er as a ressuweitliiew (so be termed. itgerthe hire of the nay The defendant puny was then beard, and deniMl. the plaia ' charge, He did gumlike the • chic Aeithont leave, not be; a Geutkasee of the nein: of - rople gave bins-pery =is to take it ;v o t rubel it was • h it did i if sbat blea: ire Itsr.how should he ? ',. ikeides,"-dici not be . Sand *a shafts before he Went? TO be sure be did; Ise: . pun attar plate's& iron en then' to hold the tonsil things tow istbet. A witness was esaininednn each side; the face tAir one for the defendant :hewing that be was a iiireetaltb, while the one for the plaintiff described biased( as .2 wheelwright. He of the sable comae. sane* had pot on the beforetaintioned plates of iron, aastWat ready to sweat that the cart was in a• better con 111dalb views it eau: back than when. it went; while the operator upon wheeltineisted that the repairs itemised were worth nine and twenty sbillingtof good and-kaw fallitenty of Great *WAIL The ..14rk. Man. 444 i 41011 =when Casey first cease about the cart,. and.bad Mph, promise' it,bint open repairing •it a little Ito* without saying whose sist.it was;; and as toKing's wasiting to go to the races •hiewslf,,,it was all aflame, redly spesthing. The plainti ff 's slensend . was cut ttowtiao , loi.rby the Court. ,.,t• Iffy ~r etenEMPIMRIC This,moraing a fire b a relqw-chandler's, litTaita44l-cOcire_ra4 whiel4l4l4 41.1 "7 4 4 e konieietolkstad for t 7 Op t i • 'ttit be.li tout 'cm to estilklish'itlatht &kneel Ayr* theeepense which' ma* 10 . 0011116: .100 1 e. Waken rot t rade to relaeiwts r. .To, lielitaiNti.2 glide of Oaks for Buenos Ayres. Unless kb, packet totichei - tOre, which is not comenipteted, Weald be Wetreeaty.to here it least lbot esseitis,which firbuld cost aboin 4 30,000. each; acid it iitatiotiltallta; .balsa 10 to I apt Altisidora filly In tot apt Miller of Mansfield - - :2 to 1 apt Swiss !O to i apt Mandane liS to I apt Itosanne 30 tot apt Miss Cranfield. .'I , TOR CHAO? . Friday, the Cheshire Foxhounds 'met it Daddon Heath, near Chester, and the field displayed a rare assemblage of rank and fashion. Amongst the sportsmen were the Bari of Wilson. Lord Delamere, Lord Alolyneux, air W. W. Wynn, Sit Rich. Brooke, the lion. Mr. Stinky, Mears. Tonskinsons, Leyeetter, Egerton, Glegg, Massey, liesketh, A s ld e y, Aspinall, Clarke, Shakespear, Blackburne, Sudworth, Dixon, Orton, `Oldershew, Swetenisam, &c. &c. After running thrnogb jbe plantations ead covers of Dad don, without finding, the hisends pnlieeeded to Wharton Ooss, Mbere, In a few minutes, they spoke to their pike ; but from the imprudence of some an;i6es sportansms prevail' too much en Post. lieystard declined making: his mks And was cansenualET stroeriea in awe& . Tic psalm( of. the. Countess of Wilton and ' y 81is. 13 elliraTes gave. itt Addition* interest to the day, which Was tunlininy clear, and. beamed with a bright sun. Their Lady ships mere disused lalpiibkos habits; their grateful cantiagir Oa the - saddle em off the noble and well-trained mintale. width Messed • et their lamely burdens. From Wharton the hounds o- Medi"! to Stspkford Goes, .in the road to which it Was.oeeesafJo Itird n:wide brook, lunch swelled by the bum raics of the preyed-. insight, she lerkly biting unsafe for lsorais. Thi Noble:Ladies were not*, dissiseyed, while Oft water rushed silitist their horses up to the seddlttgitXha.. , Li .Laslies were 'stoned to some high.ground . -MO* girt hs ._ commanded the surrounding comity, Mid. soots after. the bounds wens thrown in the keen eye at Xenblar• hest epeetsimint. Lord Dolemere saw old Reyoard stealhatelf) bo,• the dop were midst Ist a moment, and wept c a m: best pace towsixis Stapleford Hall, near width he was and jal tenni his opine .i oss the country. in a circuitous di media. towards /glair/ Ctme, which , however, be did not take, bet kept Om open tomer towards Whams ; and airier a brilliant ion of various and ter mirestes o -was. ran and killed 'lb do fields behind Iddmeshowiltil; but owing tedalabacklag la this es* 'pert at she 4 41 , 4% cod the males. state of the brach% not Omen 0,,. Amen riders were in at. the death, and 'ease of the Primo* spolbi-.. men sad lowliest eiders wen thrown ma, but tart Leiser triONP, lip a few; mosses attic she death. .teverel hair gee %to alb* And the riders, ladadingss worthy W c ish listiotpl ?. .111011 . l with water than their boots would bold. • 4ildw t hett they mat do tlelg abtbsd, wisp I builiso e b Ati ;• • • • n • • . MAWR; AN ll*. aiti* "1 - sca r * 'dock . itele4lloWriiirt . • . at dm. for so uaW s al bto,t* go to Illesetweellold, bucks. front Ty-. bars Tommihe. and rams, ifortpais miles) in eight boars. He did the llestitwenty-ose miles in three hours, and baked,-md, re. frogs" hints* He completed half the di stance in kW an hoar within hii time, and proceeded on to Hillineoo, on the London. aids of Uxbridge, where he ate a heart/ breakfast, and, left himself more than two hours to do the Minot-a *titer mites in. He did wisp miles in an hour and Aye minutes, and won the match With ah MOM% mot owe minutes to spare. . b!:e BOXING. Ali o= bade was fought yeoman warning in the Bolds behind e Conduit House, betsvemap moan about forty, known asydoss : and t.Yownt Holborn, as-AMOS Alth and AP - , Gem, from the Buil, Holbert* They _foe* font moods, which 11WW1 mit hang Aini 115 *MO, Whit l .l4 ol o fiAlatabl!, compelled them to de,im . • • . • . -Ls BramosmAss, Nov. 11.4.11tete Was a Wen Amster. CU T 4144117 of the amateurs of pugilism. •to witness a manly comma between Hail, whothas acguired ei ne. celebrity al a peovinitial miffing ewe-- and a hardy navigator, to appearance!' atme harrier than The mane of sombsu wee Weedy Wks Green, about two milts sad limit from Binstisibmiee—so essyldistame .lee tho.blanow hose Steer. • • _ • . ;: •r. • ..eve iisilied • houltifiefidsidirdc was Made, !`lbw waidiedast)settPumilneilsoiCtiphnoi dock. et *wiry set and D 416 - 11 " 4 • 4001 , 4 # l •• 4 tints• Green sba striders Armed t•intsh ring, and ;be men pseOng Once Aims did. bands, mil set-to. • liteluxl 3...L1t0dt men seemed now- resolved to Whig die molest ! Isetspooder issue, amithey went to work iWprinst Wyk% aselseaging Ms the albartiolrmad .nscoesdve strikes of kammen— abinium glattia'si die 4-denerir champion. tk " bi ent ri titia a,kience.Hatt actit•down likVa daitll.4 valid,'Ma kir mind picked him*, Wile ten bock up. ''''qllllcNiselle& 'Bag again Mad, his moods dunk him riot ‘4oll6ht -4 awakening bin from the diem imo width tint de last round Imd.thrown him. led Repaint was , • - bow • weak . - , I . ', m and uncertain ara the resolves of man I . when . A• r i ng a g i n e . ih n 4;l;NiZol ' i ngs -7 t - i r sme i f,„,;44.' — iiti l s a u si t m il ~...."--".- ', a l " he wentl.o the yard wilmehia cart aioald hes , ebea ! ,101 advam• Athol itiM00.1111 1 •11 , 1 Drabbk Waited ca1.H9 . 0110- 7 . ' n. k po w ; held f a u nn ard i an dl; mas k wa ifs , g , kc onk ll,3 404 ,,t0 Ale racpa ta l t . o viile n;. itiv i g ;4 lo; $1 10•114 " 4 li e '!kl if.....t t edei tbeftelvt„ utii er• sposa i resolute i Han.inioto allar t tietfantloot Atriffm. OS • . .ta . Cil?:# 6- w ar: in :with detuntla ap ta rt-t g ,fra ni ii= at t Th e e rlY thr= _ 11 1 .. ..P a 1: covering this mittloatilA 0-44gock,4,10acqg 11510 boititas petttliihbalei.khasw to: the !alp • hales. The toad 1, 77• ••• imposs ib le, and IA Am Stjaale_litas7 ttkatile. Ifild eti r li sismp rzta megviegioadivaliie b Ha ns sit -.4 -7 - -i • . . _ . .. _........ ____. .Tut , el' soil- i i,,,, L ,_ not at All !fan n man o wat,up to a ttung or )4F . 9 isiek.and insistedpitirst . h . e . t ". 6d ... iiOA . rt• ...i , **it'd like: .• noweiiet , eitaid'petrdiei; and "%in the i n e. 2 o • ---i Vroot,'"7 - : .7 "' "61 ! 1"411 ag hil SWAY iiicei werekver. "bic* ch&P' ter iloisit itticuthe.uoio s: fro toi•iy - 47isnatit.irsibuiioaiii5LOWA4 I I What thit Otittaitiott . of the' Charioteer' was oit i lsVs ietsirn . - _,lttis .nil WOW hildam ini'd 64 e;',Viekrai ho‘vi WV who a • • parastex xP la ttio plaintiff:did 'not state, but b rib e chariot, or eta =: l l B : e . st 6°4 '7 . b i a = e4de ,t=t! . . _ A 7t a f` r a l atin) the figure, the t ilt, w it , If the P hini tr wit I t ' " isit Iballicooo lo 4 loa lr Oiv combatants= soil. Mite. 11 1.,• ' . I. _'''' . bellieridjtrair deplorable ; shafts, sides, &G . *b . battered In tro,B the retrut..Acies Green was Maimed as the place 1:76n and broken - inll'Erightfal "toy ; said he ire* enafidentif a nt-"and for Acrei greet, Meant three Wines, the declared the • ; • .he Fury, Captain Pietal o 'lisid Meta ? , Captain LToi, tw‘e both paid off at thptfotd on Wednesday.. The Operates for conveyinf the *arta air, aid several other (things, are however left on heard, fresis 'Lich it is in. 'fermi another attempt • discOteite* dlie . tiOdi4vili ~ ... ► soisage is ip contenapletso on. n. Anatiqsx . litteessa.—lbte eaqt Ifro*'llibintit • *co, atrium' the Atria, • attracted tint Jilibilkieli* /o il bops', and were pnrfeense4 with ult . .4pikeit lir , establisinero,. ~ - ' - An awful instance of tie untalAty a life occurred esterday. . Mr., Goettii_o Fowl. a t a most respectable . desman, residiug in 8411-yaht OD. ii the morning ) wai in perfect health, ind'Coneersed wiTh the' writer of dOs, was in the afternoon egged with a fit of apoplery, and almost ininsediately ezeirotd, 4 . Wotrimovism.—Ssindisy, at Streanthill, near Dowel taile . , .sivpsoks. of cprn Were set' on fire by the ipe(ol t_ljttd Alit aietittneed. Two Other Ails i liiii er t sprm#ll4 re direction .of Buititfini. • ,- !!'''. 1 ' , illkallPLAWlt. WM Mt ' , . . . o es await irlaidh Ow*** o.asagena• k haireaol . le• Ol• iir Maa e i if, ur po haa.m.; W I T: 10. ~ '= , ai .. aes . ea as Assam vs Aakid.l4- it* Woke* aIK se thartielprastie ,- - —.......kint• ilk ' - - 1 Aripdbes-be ail -- , ; :t Mit*Lir .sL 1%0414 ~11,5 at - e a amount pOlitkr 011 - AM , button bod thdemoolinse ebb wafts bolt Allr - pdbes nor all a i,..,,,..„,,,.. tili; 1 - ----- 4 ---- • istie lifnalted --.— - - ' cisoioathdesationesteepict. root the gin* alb *wpm ex . spa r quo a sum be *owl flOdoidoey of es loot oseltakilsog ; smite, vitt asil .1101 ..* „ liguiihichautues.4 aChetario 07 1 4,....vm tili II"' Indn'RFOlCP.alliviirn Pirralina td. t iv i t er 4, 'al t .** •it Plieo-ei 0,000,-letto . MN; 4 . , i•' ihmeaAlidallel! *WIWI( •10061 16, 811 1 6=111 a * 1144d40111111* 1 4 . int i thf# 9 0 • Mil b e owle.4apieite;•',,, $l . " , i fsb,.. • • ",.041 ....P 5.••,. , : (3 „ , . v , r _ SOIL rAlbiligfe. ,„ ~ • 7•• -wt.._ 111 . *Ilin • • •• ^ s j Oiallitigf •ft de to seetift staisigiairm.r. dm; ler A. per-went to two: • .. ;J• , , ...,21 . ttf. ,as . 31. lid. Veal, 4s.od. to Si. td. Pork, WM. 1.10404. , 40 ,5 40