Star. — London, England, 1821-09-13 00:00:00

TO MY PONY, ON DEA RIND THAT THE FELLOW TO WHOM I HAD lEMTAV.,TED HIM HAD SOLD HIM TO A OTCSET, MHO IXIIIIMATILLY •FTSAITAIDT ITAIOLa 1111 H TO A GANTLIIALLN. Pony has the ruffian sold thee For this vile and paltry we? SWI never more behold thee - Wain% at my kitchen door? There, front out the stable speeding, Would'st thou take thy wonted stand ; Pleas'd, when on some dainty feeding From thy master's ready hand! Often, by the well•knoven neighing, Bast thou gain'd my mother's ear; All thy little arts displaying, Corn to gain, or juicy pear. When I saw thee, as we parted, Rear thy little neck so high ( Need thy master blush to own it; That his bosom heav'd a sigh? to a ruffian's care I gave thee, Charg'd hint, ere he left my door, Not to let a stranger have thee, Though for twice thy worth, or more. Faithless wretch! he scarce had told me My desires he would obey, When he to a gypsey sold thee, Doom'd thee with his camp to stray! Hard had been thy fate, my Pony! 'Neath the sway of Egypt's son! His brow is bronze,t his heart is stony, Foulest deeds by him are done! With the steeds which call bins master, View him, as they trembling go, Urge them faster still, and faster, • Till the bubbling blood doth tow ! View them, when their task is ended, Where the stinted hedge weeds grow; With their tasteless morsel blended, Many a curse and anany a blow. See the Copt,l through Pone brake dashing, Lift his knotted scourge on high; Passion's baneful lightnings flashing From the monsters phrenzied eye! Happy be the man who caught thee From this swarthy villain's sway; To his own warm stable brought thee, Fed thee with his corn and bay. )lay he, Pony, ever treat thee With the most attentive care; )lay he never kick or beat thee, Or refuse thee wholesome fare ! Tell him then wert never faithless, And wilt ever do his will; Gaily amble with him scathless, O'er the moor and o'er the kill Never from his friendly manger blay'st thou e'er be forc'd away ; But content (no more a ranger), With thy new-found master stay! Now farewell! my task is ended, Finished is my simple lay ; Thoughts of thee with song I've blended, And have tun'd them as I may. Should the wretch, whose feelings, frozen, Never felt kind Nature's glow, From whose cold and stagnant bosom Streams of soul can never flow ! Laugh to scorn my humble ditty, Peno'd to praise thy sterling worth; Give the gloating fool thy pity, Spare the spumy son of earth ! Tell him these are mental pleasures, Which the nobler soul doth fill; Richer far than India's treasures— thc gibing fool be still! Pazingdoo, August 4.8, 1821. BOWLES. • The gypsies call themselves the descendants of the ancient Egyptians. t Alluding to the swarthy complexions of these wandering Pillagers. The native Egyptians are the Copts, so called from Coptos, once a famous city in the Thebais. Fires Corrar.—This place was well filled with amateurs yes terday, it being opened fur the benefit of David Hudson. The sets-to were good, but the attraction of the day was Randall,. whom the bills announced would sheep upon this occasion. Upon the entrance of this celebrated wilier into the Court, the crowd gathered round him almost to suffocation ; and when he ascended the stage to set-to with Heir, be was received with shouts of ap plause. Those amateurs who had not an opportunity of witness ing his condition in the ring, appeared astonished beyond de scription at the fine change which had been effected in his person since his last display at the Court. Holt exerted himself to give the amateurs a treat, and the skill upon the one side, and the science opposed to it upon the other, produced great satisfaction and thunders of approbation. Martin did not shew ; but he arrived in town yesterday morning, and there was some chaffing about the Masser of the Rolls being again backed for £3OO or .esoo a-side against Randall, at the express wish of Martin,who attributes his sudden defeat to accident : but a knowing Israelite, who overheard these remarks,cricd out "Cliise!"—Lushbrooke and Parish appeared with their changed nobs, and were congratulated on the courage they bad displayed in their combat.—(liver and Skelton, Hawkins and Cords, the Young Gas and a game Paddy, were loudly cheered for their efiOrts to please the Fancy.— Turner and Maid Hudson wound up the sports of the day with a little head-work upon both sides--The latter thanked the audi ence for their liberality towards him, and retired from the stage to count the pestitc.r, which filled a box of no small dimensions, observing to the Champion, Cribb, who guarded the blunt, that it was a sovereign remedy for the cure of bruises. Bodmin Races, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, attracted a numerous and fa shionable company. No impediment whatever to the running . of the horses was experienced in consequence of the ra in, theground on the new Race Course being in the most perfect order. The Members plate of £5O was won by Mr. KING'S Haklon ; The Sweepstakes of £5 ss. each, by Mr. TRELAWNY'S Barbara ; the Ladies plate of .C. 50, by Mr. GARDINER'S Imogene; the gold cup (second day), by Sir A. 0. MoLics- WORTH'S brother to Red Rose • the handicap plateof £5O, by Mr. FRLLOWES'S Colo ssus ; the Welter Stakes of 20 guineas each, by Mr. HERRING'S Sancho. The Farmer's plate was won by a horse belonging to Mr. SILVEST ER, of Helstone. A tremendous storm took place at Reading, between one and three o'clock on Friday morning, the thunder and lightning were dreadful. The electric fluid struck a barn at Mr. 1). Vines, Battle Farm, and consumed the same in a short time. One bay of the barn was full of wheat, aad the other nearly so, all of which was' destroyed, together with a waggon loaded in the barn. Engines were sent for from Reading, and by the exertions of the men, &c. the dwelling-house and other buildings were saved. Saturday se'nnigbt a most distressing accident took place at Stirling. JAMES RANDALL, son of the late Mr. RANDALL, bookseller and printer, was unfortunately drowned, whilst amusing himself on the bosom of the river with an elder brother. When the accident happened, both were on a raft of tim ber, and the ycunger boy was about to step into a small boat, when it moved off before he had got proper hold of it, and he fell into the river and in stantly disappeared. As he was sinking, his brother made a desperate effort to save bim, but, alas, the grasp which he made only laid hold of his bonnet, which but too readily gave way, and the unfortunate youth sunk without a struggle. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Tuesday, Mr. J. Thompson, upholsterer, in Davis street, Berkeley-square, was indicted for perjury. At last April Sessions, R. Burnell was convicted and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment in the House of Correction, for obtaining money, under false pretences, from Martha Harrington, he having pretended he was authorised by Mr. Thompson, to whom she was indebted £ll, to sue her for the money. Mr. Thompson, on his trial, swore he never gave him any such authority. Miss Harrington lodged at Mr. Thompson's house, and owed him rent to the amount of et, when she absconded, but sent him different sums subsequently by an unknown band, which reduced the sum to about Cll. Mr. Thompson met Burnell by appointment,' at the house of Mr. Parkins, in Charlotte-street, Rath bone-place, in 1820, and agreed with Burnell to re cover the money upon a commission of one shilling in the pound. Burnell discovered Miss Harrington in Whitecross-street Prison, and communicated it to Mr. Thompson, and ultimately sued a writ against her, and obtained a note of hand to pay the money by in stalments, IS of which he received, but never paid it to Mr. Thompson. Mr. Parkins, Mr. Steed, a lodging-house keeper, an Attorney's Clerk, to whom Thompson applied to know how to act on the matter of the writ, and three other witnesses, were called to prove that Burnell was autho rised to sue Miss Harrington for the money. About eight very respectable tradesmen were called to give Thompson a character, some of whom had known him thirty years. and described him as a man of veracity, integrity, honesty, and good principle. The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and in his charge to the Jury observed, it was necessary that two witnesses should be present to prove Thompson gave proper authority to Burnell to sue for the reco very of the debt ; which, however, was not the case. He said, that Burnell had been properly convicted, according to the evidence then advanced, and now must be left out of their consideration. The Jury consulted, and found the defendant— Getilty.—Sentence deferred. Yesterday, J. G. Maude, a native of Germany, was indicted for an assault on Anne Flint, with an intent to violate her person. The defendant was tried for the capital offence at the last Old Bailey Sessions, and acquitted, in consequence of the facts proved by the prosecutrix being insufficient to sustain the in dictment.—Anne Flint deposed, that in May last she was servant to Mr. Barrett, at No. 18, Wenlock Cot tage, City-road; the defendant lodged in the house. On a Saturday evening the prosecutrix was alone in the house ; the defendant came home and went into the kitchen to roast some coffee ; the prosecutrix then went up stairs to her mistress's room to change her dress; in a short time the defendant came into the room, and told her the ducks were all poisoned from eating paint, which frightened her, as she knew her master would be angery with her. The defendant, without saying more to her, proceeded to commit the crime, for which he was on his trial. Her fright prevented her crying out, and the defendant used great violence. About a quarter of an hour after he came into the room her master rung the gate bell, and the defendant went down and let him in. She went down to the kitchen, and was crying, when her master came to her and said he knew what they had been at, and soon after sent her out for bread, when she went to a Mrs. Bentley in the neighbourhood, who always acted as a mother to her, and told her what had happened, and who promised to tell the prosecutries cousin directly. She told her mistress on her return home the same evening. On the next Friday she was taken by her cousin to the Police Office, where she gave information against the de fendant for the assault; but the Magistrate conceiv ing a capital offence had been committed, directed her accordingly. On her cross-examination she admitted that the defendant had once before made a similar attempt, on which occasion she complained to her cousin and mistress. She also stated that, after her master's return home in the evening, the defendant came to her and forced ss. into her hand, which she, not know ing what she ought to do with it, put into a drawer in the kitchen. The account given by the prolecutrix of her con duct after the assault had been committed, was cor roborated by several witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett deposed that the defendant had lodged a considerable time in their house, and continues so to do ; that previous to the time of the assault complained of, they thought the prosecutrix made too free with him. Neither witness stated any act of familiarity, but Mrs. Barrett deposed that the prosecutrix having been ill in Passion week, witness hokingly said to her, " I thought we were going to ave a young Mattcke." A servant girl, who had lived with Mr. Barrett, deposed that the prosecutrix had said to her, that her master's ringing the bell had spoiled all the fun; but that Mattcke should pay £lOO for it. The CHAIRMAN recapitulated the evidence to the Jury, and observed, the offence charged was one at which it was impossible any third person could be present, and the defendant could not speak for him self ; if, therefore, they could entertain a doubt of his guilt, they would give him the benefit of it. The Jury, after being enclosed half an hour, re turned a verdict of—Not Guilty. Mum:mt.—Saturday morning a melancholy cir cumstance occurred at Sellinge, in Kent. A man named Hayward lodged in the house of a small far mer, named Impett, and on the above morning. after Mrs. Impett was gone out to milk her cows, he went into a room below stairs, and, having a gun in his hand, said to a child of Impetes, " I will go and shoot your mother." He then went to the place where the woman was engaged in milking, and ac costed her by saying, " I have loaded my gun, and will shoot myself!" She remonstrated, and entreated him not to do so, when he immediately replied, " No ; I will not shoot myself, but will shoot you," and instantly discharged the contents of the gun into her side—the whole charge lodging in her body. The poor woman lingered till seven o'clock the same evening, when she expired. Hayward tolo his bro ther what he had done, and also mentioned the same to another person. He is now in custody to wait the. decision of the Coroner's Inquest. The unfortunate woman has left six children, the youngest only seven months old. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday, Thomas Fitzgerald, a stout-looking Irish- I man, was capitally indicted for assaulting Nicholas Peters, on the public highway. near Primrose-hill, and taking from his person a watch, and some money. The prosecutor is an infirm old man, and stated that he resided at Somers Town. On the 16th of August, about half-past two o'clock in the day, he was passing along the road, near the foot of Prim rose-hill, when he met the prisoner. The prisoner passed him on the road, and in about a minute re turneth and stopping Mr. Peters, asked him what o'clock it was? The prosecutor refused to tell him, giving some excuse; and then the prisoner produced a large horse pistol, and presented it at the breast of the prosecutor. Upon his watch and money being demanded, the prosecutor gave both without hesita tion. The prisoner then observed a ring on the pro secutor's finger, and he said, Give me that." The prosecutor answered, a No, I will sooner lose my life." The prisoner then passed quietly on. A pawnbroker living in Drury-lane proved that the prisoner came to his shop, and offered a watch to be pawned. He demanded 25 shillings for it, saying that it was worth that, and when new he had given four guineas for it. The pawnbroker, however, suspecting all was not right, stopped the watch, and sent the prisoner away. A constable by 'whom the prisoner was appre. hended, found a horse-pistol in the prisoner's lodg ings. It was unloaded, and bad no flint in it. The prosecutor identified the watch and the pistol. The prisoner in his defence said, that a man whom he met in Drury-lane gave him the watch to pawn. lie took it to the pawnbroker's, and there it was stopped. The pistol which the (racer had produced was not found in his box. Some witnesses were called to character. One of the female witnesses swore that the pistol was not the prisoner's. She saw a young man who found it bring it into the room.—The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Thomas Wilson, aged 62, was capitally indicted for stealing a tea-caddy, containing gold sove reigns, gLineas, and silver, to the amount of £212 19s. and three watches, a gold chain, five seals, &c. the property of John Jacob Wydmayer, a publican, at Whitechapel. The prosecutor stated, that on the 9th of August last, the prisoner was in the tap-room of his house about twelve o'clock in the day. There was a tea caddy in the bar, in which witness kept his money. It contained 163 sovereigns, six half-sovereigns, thir teen guineas, four half-guineas, three seven shilling pieces, and £27 in silver, together with the watches, &c. The money had been there deposited for the purpose of paying the brewer. Witness had occasion to leave the bar about half a minute, and on his re turn Mrs. Widmayer informed him that the prisoner was running off towards Whitechapel, and on his looking at the bureau saw it was open, and the caddy with the money gone ; he, however, succeeded in apprehending him shortly afterwards. Thomas Corder stated, that on the day in question he saw the prisoner in Church-lane struggling with a woman. Witness advanced towards them, and the prisoner drew from under his arm the tea-caddy, when witness told Mr. Smith to secure the prisoner,l while he picked up the sovereigns and silver which were lying on the ground. The prisoner and the money were then given into the custody of the officers. Thomas John Smith corroborated the evidence of the last witness; and a Lambeth-street Police officer stated, that he received the prisoner from the last witness, and on searching him found £2. 12s. 6d. part of the property, which amounted to £212. 19s. exclusive of the watches. The prosecutor here identified the whole of the property. The prisoner, in a hurried speech, confessed having taken the property, and said, he was unable to resist the temptation so much money held out ; he, there fore, threw himself on the mercy of the Court, having served his Majesty 36 years. Mr. Baron GRAHAM said it was needless for him to recapitulate the evidence, which clearly esta blished the fact. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty —Death. John Bunberry was indicted for stealing several articles of plate, value and upwards, the prorerty of Mr. James Thompson, an hotel-keeper, in Cavell dish-square.—Guilty of stealing to the amount of thirty-nine shillings. Friday se'nnight, Mr. Lavender apprehended one Thomas Dutton, in Bradshaw -street, Shude-hill, Manchester, on a Coroner's warrant, charging him with the murder of Susannah Jenkins, of Worthen bury, Flintshire. It appears that Dutton lived next door to the deceased ; that he kept hens, which en tered her garden and did considerable mischief; that she had drivan them out by throwing stones at them ; and in revenge the prisoner threatened to kill her, which he effected by beating her on the head with a flail, so as to occasion her death four days afterwards. He is by trade a shoemaker, and about '25 years old. ESCAPE FROM CHESTER CASTLE.—RaIph Deane, a most notorious character, from the neighbourhood of Macclesfield, who was committed to Chester Cas tle, in the month of April last, by the Mayor of Macclesfield, for a burglary at the house of Mr. Clark, confectioner, made his escape from that prison on Tuesday week..---This is not the first instance of this man's dexterity. About three years ago he was taken up cn suspicion of being concerned in an ex tensive robbery at Mr. Bradley s silk factory, in Mac clesfield, and placed in the strong lockup room of Mr. Frost, the chief constable, in the third story of his house. In the course of the night he made a small aperture near the window, through which he contrived to creep, and let himself down into the street, with the assistance of a short blanket. After the lapse of a few weeks, he was retaken near Man- 1 chester, and placed in Macclesfield jail, strongly ironed and chained to the floor ; but even this would not hold him—he again escaped. In a short time! afterwards he was apprehended upott a charge of burglary, at Rainow, near Macclesfield, and com mitted to Chester Castle for trial. He pleaded guilty to the indictment, and was sentcnced to two years ' imprisonment in the House of Correct:on at Kuuts 7 ford. In the evening of the very day of his libera tion flow Knutsford jail, he ctuunitted the burzlaty with which he now stands char Led. POLTCE. 'efuthileicahrotthtneyd chid by rOW•STRET.T: Yesterday, John Manly, an oflcer bo e e to the Police Eatablishment of Dublin, et-tin e d at .• • — ma from Pottamouth with a man in hi: antody of Armstrong, charge ' s] with being concerned in the. nits . tai . -ll ' West, a miller, residing near Nlarehni g tb 4 .105 a Kerry, which took place several years s?",' placed at the Bar, the charge was read over, and Manly, then produced a confession which had been%;:-a r t taken from the prisonsT by the Magistrates at Panne:se' in which he confessed that: about six years ago, h e , i t 1 ' "al • with two other men (one of whom has since hen ex c s' ln t ki l the murder), armed with pistols, went Si) th e a e ,, , ," 4: 5: for about nine o'clock in the evening, and on gaining ad e , '' i r •”."` ths t i a li g n m u house, his wife at topper • they all three rushed iteo the 5f1.441'.' Mitk .' prisoner sized West by the collar, and demanded Il e t t Xana, whirls they had iseen ,a b t y tinho ll e : r re n i te n d fa thita_ nut satuetimr, ii the d. ntl,tel f a pre y eah :o t t i l , t i r ,l e i . e it d en v ir i : t e h Wee! e:eniad having received any suc h elm, acrd the would Moo• as ' 4l '. - then toad ban that he was not PlaYe ,l with, a„r " le Jele rarely cocking Isla pistol presented it at his heads at this it: his wife uttered a lotad scream, ru s h e d b etween them, use* jurcd him to spire her husband's and take an thee "al. ne possessed of; but th • obdurate blood-thirsty vin:dn, calleve.e te the calla of humanity or nature, streak bear a violent blue l temple, which felled her to the glinted, and again lie, tfir ig nt b; pistol chase to the forehead of her M,-band, pr esae d t h e tit rl - and (slew his skull to pieces. Tlx paor maii fell dead ,v,•-,a<'la,v,•-,a<'body of his wife, who lay from the eaf ee a of o a blow; and the wretches hear in the approach rat soon. made their escape threvah a eatilen at the back of each taking a different toter, it :seine then quite dark : th so.sar walked about five miles, and laid himself , loan hedge (kith the intent ion of passing the night, but nu strutnT use his senses steeped In forget ulness, than dteams of the nant ter rifle and appalling nature haunted his disturbed tmatatiation.-.. Unable to remain in this place, he fOaliltAl about of the niplit a prey to the most bitter te :east' :end rensarae; break of klly found hint no less miserable ; and on olnetela a that be had apptoitched a small village he aveided enterin: and proceeded nutria wan toward!: Denbo. Daring his jwrtry he underwent extreme heel at inn being continually harassed be the fear that he was pursued, and Ilia o.ily subsiittree lviur tke produce of the fields and hedges. Oa his arrivell in Dulin, l a enlisted into the second regiment of infantry, and was see, zit,r drafted to the West Indies: the contemned bustle incidele. :a military life in a great measure contributed to stale hi. feata es; but on his being ordered to a remote station, be was , ~,;n s , sailed with all the horrors of his patty conscience, alai .doer dragging on an existence miserable in itself, and hi.: pro irctt , to futurity still more gloomy, for two tedious years, b. dival l as the fatal secret to his Commanding Officer, and in cunsentorree was ordered into confinement, where he remained eleven ant* and the return of the regiment to England being at that pea c e, he was brought as a prisoner with them ; and on his been; lit at Portsmouth, a conimunication was made to the police* Dublin, and Manly the officer was dispatched from that - t enets take charge of him. During the examination he ap;wartd areas i affected, and when told that be would he immeeitee! nnt to Ireland, he trembled excessively. lle was sent off by :be rod yesterday evening. NIA R V-I.A-1 1 0". Omen—Ea/word -knee, a journeyman Slet; was charged before the Sitting Magistrate, JOHN It LINY with stealing a cavalry pistol front the house of Mr. Cellar, 239, Oxford-street, under the following circumstances be recollected that Mr. Pocock, a builder, residing at Unite attended a few days ago at this Office, to give informatian of fire-arms being found in a concealed manner in a new hi.ittliin of his. The application having appeared in the newspaaeresni attended by the discovery of the following robbery, mal arr. ' hension of the perpetrator. It now appeared that the maser : 1 : was at work on Wednesday last, with others, at the ilesarof Mr. Creamer, which was undergoing a thorough repair : then was there a case of pistols Iyhig between the joi es over the win ' cellar, one of which (that above alluded to) we. tnissea no tat following day : the prisoner, of witent not the slightest sulivies was then entertained, went to work for Mr. Pocock, at Kabuli; and it appears that, on his fellow-workmen being abont tonne breakfast, he refused to accompany them, saying he wutild en behind to shoot sparrows for dinner, as he had a pistol blitin which he would se!! if he could get a purchaser; one of the wit. men, named Franklin, purchased it of him for .7,5. lid. and sat • of beer, and placed the piatul under some allaying, where it era discovered by Mr. Pacock.—The prisoner admitted the robber!, and the identity of the pistol being sworn to, lie was committel Ilaaeoe-Gresenese—ln ti.ir Poiier iiiTucsday last, we metr tinned a circumstance wl,i. is oc.:tirrtid a Plis Office, resincting s lad, about eight years of a:•,e, who hied hecn decoyed away from Mr. Perry's boarding-school, at Penttord, by . ahewman, aui by whom he was afterwards deserted in Mai•len-lave, Bank. bridge. The interesting appearance of the little fellow, and tks . manner in which be narrated his adventures, excited the cotn• miseration of the Magistrates, and I lancock, the constable, who had the child in his custody, was dispatched on Monday LA to Mr. Perry's school, at Romford, to make the allair known to him. On the officer arriving at Romford, lie found to his asto nishment there was no such person or school in the town, bet he learned that a Mr. Perry kept an academy at a placti„ealied Shenfield, about eight miles further. Thither Hancock went, and found Mr. Perry's boarding-school, and on stating the nature, of his visit, be learned there had been none of his scholars taken away, but there had been a youth named Brown, corresponding in description with the boy now in question, in his school about nine months since. Mr. Perry then advised him to inquire at the Rev. Mr. Baroskill'a school at Alountnesing, two rashes and a half farther. Thither he proceeded, and arrived there at dusk. Mr. Baroskill told him he knew nothing of the boy, but he had a scholar of that name who was then in bed. Hancock procured a certificate from each of those ( ieutlemen as to their answers, and he returned to Itornford late at night, and his horses being knocked up, he slept there, and started for Lorne next morning, where he arrived at eight o'clock. Ou his fining home he quo tioned the buy, and threatened to have him confined in the House of Correction, where he would tan be permitted to see anyone, and have only bread and water to live on, anti be well whippet if he did not confess the t ruth, and to be aware or deceiving aim again. Ile then began to cry, and said he had run away from Mr. Brown's school at I ltord. Hancock warned him of again des ceiving hint, and the boy assured Lim most earnestly he was telling truth. Hancock accordingly set off on Tuesday mornite to Ilford, but returned without finding such a school there, bat was advised to go to Woodford and make inquiry, but herein met with no better success. On his return home, to Lis or ' prise he found that the young villain had opened the back door and made his escape. Ile went in every direction in quest of hint, but to no purpose, and about one e'dork yes terday morning he was taken to hint by a watchmen, n , ? ) found hint stn•llina about Gray's Inn-lane. On hates ties the Magistrates read the little trtaae a severe lecture or, ste baseness of his conduct, and threatened to have hint locked up in the black hole, and have him well flogged with a tan o'-nine-tails, if he did not instantly tell the truth, and occluded by telling the officer to take hint away asal loci hint up.— This threat was instantly put in execution, and ei !lad the offxr was locking hint up in one of the dal k cells, and ap, :J prepare to have hint stripped, in order to have him *VA young delinquent cried out to spare him, and lie would tell the truth. lie sai,l his father's nature Waa a Malta OP venter, and kept a S!..soe-warehouae, vshiels hi. let.tar inarslt, a ra t n N a o w . a l y s, fr l c 't n i l tsc h e ri -p lv ie. o ce s ! a , sa Dtig tu - ray row d: Beh:"l. because erred to beat Linn This story the oilieer told to the •th4istr-1 but front the number of falsehoods he had tnid, hide faith ewl be placed in it ; liewever, a messenger we. Led tame' the necessary intalivisea. In the interval of aisae , e messenger, a moo ler - 1T a posing-bill which Le found atlder clink th rel. up, into the once, describing the person est the ing a reward for his recovery, whieh bill exaeda' aart"Pr t with Lis teeeon, and the seedless P::l.et two o'clock the messenger sew :e nl %vith 1.0, kae whom the young runaway we. aniieenei, :hay a 1 ILiaca s left the office to settle about this elpetiasa. . Thu.lny, the 6thiestacn,,,t it at i tm ,tton, : • mr 4 ri Ireland, by the Rev. Mr. Knn , c, g- - pment., nephew to Adrrir4l Str 11,..nry .i . + Laura, youngest daughter of the 13tc •'. • . 4 ' 6 ' . • Itegiment of Foot. - . v-:4 August 50, John Forsvir PAirsl, r , i . 5: , • ,, r , •••• .' 0 Infirmary, Infirmary, Newcastle, to Mary 1.0 w k ,, da li.:.r a J"' E. g . of 'Bandon !Louse, Newca,ttc.oi.en.Tyne. _._ LV N o'l N - 71 7 7 .- -tent:F-7,1 n ti - tri - 0 .( 7 1 hirw.,E.; ars I to t thei In' him cal 1 his I btu Rig W. ani