Star. — London, England, 1823-01-14 00:00:00

T/M NOR rAh qiioT. swam TION. it 'the leOothlj Welin4./A'Pritsr/i/la4t;tliO l 7thi i nst anr,.an loteresting,Papei Was,sead' to - are Liierary - sil t Philwarphic al Society ) • on-she probable situation; con dition, •and.'prospetts: of 'Captain PA MIT anti his l o ve fellowtadverAttrm, sib imair'y surely kit in limed at A season:to us of. joy dud festiiity; to'thern o f dreariness and darkness. It strewed the probability d oir haviii . g.stskeeeded in getting* psissage through some i n let in the notth west of Mudson's . -Bayr sitree,* l it this 4 0 1 . out, beat the case, they would have . re turned, or. at tent :been- heard of. If they should have got b 6 Yernir" the' Cbppet Mine /liver the first s ummers it is a. subject of hope rather than expee ution, that, they . naap ! have passed Mackenzie's, and Pushed through , Betimes Str sits, in ' , which case we may expect intelligence very soon. But in this 'rase probibly FriAfetrzs Would have beard of them. o r tuey nay have been. taken short by tbt climate, . _before reaching• the Pacific, and are now passing a second winter on this side of Behring's Straits ; st ill a fair hope may be entertained of their ulti mate safety; but it may be the end of this year, or the spring of the next, before we hear of them.— Or; thirdly, they may not have been able to find a pa ssage to the Pacific ; and then the question is, can t hey get back to the Atlantic before the open weather closes, or have they the means of passing a third Po lar winter ? Various presumptions are in favour of this. But on a fourth, not improbable, supposition, of damage to the ships, or deficiency of, or injury to e their ie ources, sickness, disabling from exertion, t h e ir ..puition , !.trst indeed be wretched ; and what ought the country, in contemplation even of its pos sibliiy, to do? First, to dispatch directions to the Governors of Canada, Hudson's Bay, and the North %Vest Company, directing them to equip different parties of natives, with proper supplies, to go in search, by the C,pper Mine and Mackenzie's Rivers, and other routes, with a security of being rewarded, w any rate, and munificently in case of success.— Secondly, that two or three small vessels he sent iii t lifferent direction;. Thirdly, that Davi , 's Straits ships be encouraged to sail a fig-might or mole he hue the u,iial time, and explore the coast before they come to: the fishing-ground. These, or any other _sxpedie ts, should he adopted, rather than a single cbance. be lest of saving these bravi ruin.— Netseasik eitichtick: AMERICA. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 17. An account from l' ,, tto Rico brings intelligence of the capture of the King's packet from Catlin,. for Havannah, by a Colombian brig of Var. he Cap tain and several of the crew were killed: the re mainder had arrived at St. Juan. • The• packer, and ten sail of merchantmen, bound to tiavannah, were under convoy of a Spanish .frigate, -bound to Vera Cruz. The) called at St. Juan's, and •the convoy then left the frigate, loaded with arms and •ammuni tion, and troop, which proceeded for Vera Cruz. for the' relief of the castle of Sr. Jtran de Ulloa. CHARLESTON, DECEMBER L• Arrived.the French brrg Mexican,. Bazanar, from ITdra-Cruz, Campeachy, and last- froM eight days in distress, bound to notdeaui..:Ort,the .21st of September , in . the. Roads of Carripeachi:Was robbed by a latteen-rigged vessel, of about thirty five - tons, and twenty-tive to thirty men, of from $6,000 to 40,000 dollars in specie, plate, cochineal, sand indigo. The pirate was from Campeachy, Osten sibly bound to New Oilcans. but Captain Bazanar has since learned that she. returned intoport, and that the pi operty taken was recovered by the owner, Ortni., a merchant there. On the 30th, being still in the Roads, was boarded by another pirate (a schooner captured flout the Spaniards), and robber! of provi sions, spare sail..., rigging, and the remainder of the cargo, which the other could,not carry off. FROM THE BRAZILS. The British sloop of• war Pheasant sailed from Jamaica on the 3d inst. arid Ilavannah on the 27th uk. a convoy, and has brought specie lor se- veal mercantile houses in this City. The Captain in • forms, that the frigate Setbsgapatam, 'the sloop of war Redwing, and cutter Grecian, had arrived at Havannah direct from England.. Captain Warren comes out invested with authority from the Spnaisb. Government of Cuba for the suppression of the piracies on that coast, a• .d in the Gulf of Florida. • We learn. s ay s th e B os t on Pall a dian, tliatthe-Gb vernment of Brazils tx a. highly displeased with the. Comman.ler of the Fleet which was sent to Bahia, and returned to Rio ...ithout accomplishing anything against the Royal forces; the Officers were displaced, and the ships were refitting to sail with new Officers and recruits. Commodore Jewitt had arrived at Rio from Buenos A res, and wa, appointed to command the Brazilian frigate Union. FROM TOE PACIFIC. We learn by the arrived this even ing,that the United States .hips Franklin and Dolphin were at Callao. The P , st Captain touched at . Val divia, where he left the Chilian expedition against the Island of Chiloe. PERJURY.—A woman, named Elizabeth Kennedy, was convicted of the clime of perjury, at the late Sessions in Goshen, in this city, and sentenced to the State prison for five years. She got offended at one of her neighbours, a very respectable man. She Caine into the village of Goshen, and circulated a report that this gentleu..an had come to her house "ben her husband was from home, had laid violent hands on her, and either committed, or attemi , ted to Commit a rape under the most aggravated circum stances; and in proof of her story, shessed several Wounds which she said she had received in her strug zits. Individuals were found t credit her statement and commiserate her case. She went before a Magi- Itrate and charted the person with assault and bat tery, with intent to commit a rape; and subsequently she swore before die Grand Jury, that he actually .had committed the deed. The same Grand Jury, i9Mtver, found a bill of indictment against her for lejury. The wounds she exhibited as proofs of her itkitune appeared to have been received in con isks with her husband. The Jury found her guilty -Knoyeaving their seats.—Mw York Paper. . . • T i f E4 P. l ff"- DRURY-LA E.—TtreTragedy of Ridiatd the TiLin Was performett last night: : when Mr. ICesw ap peared .forn4liihfirAs itic lisi4 o ‘ l )PiiJaP••-. l ACydisl4aTed al) his ,eo,romary 4re 40.enerity,i n this iTry . fer'iifriter character, , The 11010, wAivimmensely - crowded. and the au.lience: did justice to.'the merits of thii (Tie. brateti actor by-the reception which it gave him. The Pantomime is fully established in the public favour, and the Itveningyassed off in a satisfactory manner.' COVitiIT;QARDIN.--+MissE H.lClLLlfplaiej Juliet last night to anetcelletit noise, and acquitted her‘elf in the prominent parts 'after her very nt* manner. Mr. C. Kesista, as Romeo, played with 'his • usual ability, and gave the incomparable poetry of the bard of nature with feeling and beauty, which seemed to breathe its very sprit. JONES And Mrs. DAVENPORT were in their happiest vein. So rich a performance as the !thirst of last night is seldom teen. Suitazy THrATRE. —The sprightly petit Comedy of The Armistice, was last night performed at this theatre, when a Gentleman named IlucasTorre, ap peared for the first time before a London audience, in the part of Peter SnNcks, the Miller's Man, and acquitted himself in *a manner fully entitling him to the favourable reception he met with from the au dience. lie possesses a vein of humour, and an originality of conception, which, if pfoperly cul-' tivated, may lead him to • a respectable rank in their ofession which he has selected. The CoNetly was followed by a new Comic Extravaganza, pro. duced under the title of lhe Three Hunchbacks; or, The Sabre-Grinders of Dann -veils. This Piece is founded on one of the Tales contained in the Arabian Nights. It is dramatised with consi derable ingenuity by. Mr. BALl...and abounds in comic humour and laughable situations. The chief incidents arise out of the striking resemblance ex isting between the three brothers of Dawascas, and the mistakes, and eqiiivoque, originating. in that re-' semblance. The three brothers are lbad, the sensi ble—Silehonk, the simple—and Baddin, the selfish ;, and the principal InasineSs of the Piece devolves on Ibad and Sllahonk. Those characters were ably sustained by Mr. BURROUGHS and Mr. J..Kntozur., In light comic characters, Mr. Iluanouous claims', a highly respectable 'rank" in his profession, and we have never seen him exert his plaits viAhl greater effect,. than in his humorobs, yet feeling' enactment of the part he had last night . to susta in.-._! Mr. J. KNIGHT'S picture of the simple. S,yahonk,wat . also excellent, and the united talents of. tbese two tieutlemao e *tried the Piece through most triumph antly. Miss JowaS, as the heitine of the Piece, be love4,l• by, and loving a youth,of her own age, but condemned to marry a man senior to her grandsirc ; from which snatch, however, she is preserved by the wit of /bad; • and the simplicity of Syahank 'wa!i•ery' interesting.. Mrs. DAvroces, is the wife of 'One 'of the Crurraps, gave full effect to the character. The Piece was deservedly well receirid, thro?ghopt ! iid 'its alanottoceiaent for yepetiqinOry Ore. Mattager, Was ireote4: on the : - nri Of th e audience, Witlithe loudest. applause: A ekr-briini e,' nadir the - cid! of yhe Aka irsdley f ilifeli 344, viiis receired with ihmits of approbauln, ~. , ' Miss PATO!. ,Auti-Miss TREE per form together for the first time in The Marriage of Figaro. Friday; PATON, as ,Susannah, an,, Miss TREE, as Caum- Seal 410841thiNa. Me. PEARMAN ?lays Figaro. La the adaptation of this Opera to the Lnglash Stage, Count Almaviva is not a musical character, and will be re ptabeisted on this occasion, as usual, by Mr. JONES. 'AtAeretin . .. altqit of at gendeinan Who lives within g liooru, us - b. the steward, in.tead of (the amount. of . th 4 'half yearll O'r 471. • • GEORGE the SECOND, on his first visit to Hanover after his Accession to the Throne, met with such weather on his passage to Helvoetsluys, that leis ...IA- Jr-STY and the Duke of Ctianuos, .who accompanied him, Were under the tieces ity of being personally re lieved by. Mt. 110.DNET. The KING thinking highly of the obligation, o.ked what recntnpense he should make him? M.. R )Dnar replied, • Sire. I am no Courtier, and it I ..ere, you have a (+doubt sufficient claims on me : the obly favour, tn. :lore, that I have to ask- is, that you in.l the pi.ite . of CHAND - OS will stand god-father to my son, sedo is just boin." This request being instantly complied with, the child was ba t : tized (it oRGE BRYDGE.S. The King afterwards BOXING. took the boy under his protection, sent hint .to the A severe battle was fought at ten o'clock yesterday morning, in a nieadow.at Eynsford, Kent, near Farninghatn, between Nasty, and, ere long, the god-son of C.:Awing. the SECOND ciecame the celebrated Admiral RODNEY.— Hudson and WINO?, respectable yeomen, and amateurs of the fist, for 20 sovereigns a-side. It was made at a sporting house Pe..cy Anecdotes. .• in the Haymarket, over a dispute on Friday evening. It was C RoM W ELL is thus • described by .his confidential not intended to be much known, and the ring was not annoyed Physician, GEORGE BAT/L:—.A perfect master of all j by much rabble. The men Were each about lest. Slb. and could b n and w le a t s he m ir ea d n a t chil . daddi es pretty mischievously. Nothing but earnest the arts of simulation, and of dissimulation ; who , turning up the whites of his eyes, and seeking the In the first round Wilding wasftierof on one knee at going.in LORD with, pious gestures, will weep, and pray, and bat he picked himself up, and turned to again like game, although claret warstreamlng from mummer. A give and take rally cant, most devoutly, till an opportunity offers of deal. of ue se , v a eu nd m bot inti h t es fen foli th a stru , ggle, h ti w re e t le well pinked with crimson ing his dupe a knock-doWn blow under the sh , •rt ribs. •-. In the morning previous to one of Ma Rusoitoucufs E. The round had n 4 only warmed the combatants, but it had battles, two suttlin women, the one- English, the also tad andken theastness out of them. Hudson, in delivering a hit, g fell upon the blow. Other Scotch, discoursing aboutlhe tate id . she day-1 S. This round consisted - of tight minutes bulking . " Weil," said the Englishwoman, •• it will certainly Tba Mil broke from the rally four different times; Hudson Was be a bloody battle, and may Goo stand by the tightf' • knocked down. Sto4 on Wilding.' . ".11e'el pit' your lugs!" leplied the Scutchwoman—! 4. of distance. were waiting Hd for a second wind, guarding themselves o a i d i v t e o rsar tst y an a rt ce l . tiater uu s e o r n t t e rgt p h ie ns: , t c th h e w p u lay, re i: u n t d a ta d v u e his " (ion stand by Duke Hamilton's Regiment, right : or wrang r - the body. Hudson dropped down with it. .. spat .. The Duke of MANTUA one day observed to Pea. S. Tht b.t 's o rownd finished di the b attle by en accident. Both men mr: gle t ‘ t ill a sling ta d was stt h , ru b w u n t t h e y asu made t an w o i t s te h r ral l y, di,i at t in hi a s RON, that the jestei whom he retained in his service: was a fellow of no wit or humour. •• Your Grace: shoulder when he bad the best of the fight, and Hutisoo was must pardon me," replied PERRON ; " I think he under twenty-nine minutes. • has a deal of wit, who can live by a trade he does • SECOND FIGHT. It was considered to how sip the sports, and two cpuntryman„ I not understand," It and Bale, were pitted together for two sovereigns. They Saturday evening a poor fellow from Ireland 'was wanted every thing but•couritge. and their display tetwed . itniCh : examined before the • sitting Magistrate at Hatton xctoe am u s e ment.‘rs i h d t e h s t . a A I t boner was ww la aa would l'ra h t i l i7e m la c i v t in ei g in s c y r ste tZer hu tin t tim es in the garden Police-ogee as to his settlement, in .order to coming round. Some alikward cracks be pasted, and being questioned as to his occupat ion 'were exchanged, and Naafi woe it. or employment, he 'answered with characteristic] : 7 , Tel BX RPEN il N E ItIVER.--etikilliiit • piltaiiip f 4-, naivdi—“ Faith, Sir, when sissies were good , plate! 'd all the foorpitlir'ibOut noon yebtei l ify." 114' your Worship, I3vas a farmer ; but now that I Anne cup . - . lice was throngeaiNotit. tslin'O'ckck, and we observed nothiag to do,I am a kbourer." • - Some time since a vessel freighted Vrith Wine from' several skaiters ..nt rank and. fashion, - Serer4l At-' Bordeaux, landed two pipes 'in the thannel;'ithich cidents happened : fire fell into the water, in con were conveyed to the abode of - a bhoßkeeper*Midd: :sequence of venturing on parts recently fronen over i A Custom House Officer, who had-inforritaitioiVitril and arming than were two hulst Jot:sirs iii pin-befOret. witnessed the trans&r, tatted ' a few tiniit after', end - Happily, all were extricated-by !the promptoels' of as he was an activaintante;''ivac . wekorned with :1-; the men belonging tithe Humanelleciety :. they wow 1 glass of ale, and an invitation to come hi the'eitifffig conveyed to the-Ittteeiving House, :wheteina . medical and smoke a' 14 ' Stir 'Whet! die ellitiek; 1 gentleman. and . two, , aseigants - are 'in ,content at• i ' smokatito Itta ptie. ; i t ii nal' this iiibroing,•und if Vein 'tendacce.• In three cases' the water was kromlfi, to ', find' Mord ' ' difreellii, I' ineati it milts ib*m also :f 2Gfeiet sleep. Amore the ainesenteuts. was .the Theo*wi figir fithWillitiugif Nit i . Kit t - co the iiilieoli- • ingige Norway-dodge r la ntrbifikr iluetrarsogarwere fitaii'Oriiii Illiii,'4iii 'Atili lie'Opii." '''_,"'"`','"_, 73 ' limited al 'a tlined - • •:.,. ; tshiceit, fi,i I rhi t!•.• :., 1 ' • '..• '..".. '. :1 .. '.. ..1t...:0:4 .Nii UM 1 11• • :a , ( oAseq-i r I'M Wm. azi4. SA Iti . . —cal was mea sured that a previous bird had down over before it fell to ..r. itties gun, and it appearing to have exceeded the limited dis tance by two yards, caused the match to be determined a tie ! A single bird each was then shot at by the parties, and the result was favourable to the Gentlemen of Sussex. A match was also shot by Mr. Hobbs, of Corsham, against Mr. J. Cobden, of Goodwood, which was won by the latter killing six birds out of seven. There was a uutuerous assemblage of spectators to wit ness the match. .in, ,_ 1.. • . SPOAPING IArTia4WENTA i b 13brItUtIG II JURY dnUlir, JAIL 1L , ......„...___. „ __................A. .........- . 8RT7140 AT TA :: ' l ' ! d ' l t' ie es f t ei, erd in a m fit-L n ihe e . r.i iiii Lar . iii d th ,arstu"„Anti ßb.CoUrt, heleite:t.::t r i t i COLT RlDDLltellrOltitlite t - • • ' • * * *. Pin tit two on the lieti.".3 - s-- - t*::' -'" • able Jury, an actioh -Yrif-4i6iites.Tirlihel, at the in :-..,-:• ~ a . ,• , coast. '?•ll—c*, al t s, ". f • . ii. sto I apt Idolise • I4to 1 , asst Pasthiime • i stance of 1 1 'Haan' - .rAillNikt.. Esq. hi tialnain; 7 tti 2 apt &J ai ; •' . 7to I ask any °thee • • Sheriff Depute and Irbeutenint ist Inve r nes s :. 4ye •- • • ! shire, against Lachiagi - clOaair os S«goinitikignrore. l 5 to II apt Panek (taken) I to to I agst Web colt (ta is to 2 agst F ana ti c (t a k en) •14to I .get Manna' I The damage. %% etliltrd at t5OOO. Thilibra was con: ... oa,r.a.--Nothing done., 1 tamed in trarinui tette% . i:pinketf ht the issnel, , n.- rkten DONCASTIII 51'. LIICItI t . ; by the 'defetidllo tolonel P. W. t.6itt :Mb Lord • . * : 11 to I agst Sherwood (t a ken) 50 t o i a p t Ypallante (taken) Lieutenant- ;Sti !soil - nes% shire; - Ade thle - 'ICAt llon: 15 to I apt Miss Fanny (tak.) 30 to 1 apt Gay Moans' - Charles Grant, M.P. ininntingto the ptitsuer'aetkint 18 to 1 agst Ti n k er ( ta k en ) 55 to 1 ll:: i Hones. nidte d Jol e m v (r enu alt.) . : inconsistent with 'his station a nd ddty ; su ch a s hea rt s I 20 to 1' agst B a r e f oot ( ta k en ) so to 1 a 20 to I ass( Palais R o y a l ( ta k.) cult (taken) - I guilty of 'gross fraud and Oppression; and recom; 20 to 1 apt Fanatic (taken) I4oto 1 agst c. out of Orphan men di ng; f rom corrupt motives, imptoper persistia- td 30 to 1 apt Claud e L o r ra i ne I (taken) ' • - be Justices of Peace. The letters were wriiteh ctinfi. is. LSO RACES. ". 'S '• dentil ' lly but with leave to communicate the substance There is every prob a bili t y o f most excellent- wort at.the,next 4 Kelso races iu Autumn. The following horses are usuatil for the of them to the pursuit and all pdriie, intere s ted: the gold cup: ~ letters of Mr. Otant in reply wereinarkett .. private." Air. R. Ilabti's ch. c. Newhyth, 4 years old. • • The case was opened by Mr4,llitoNtnieri. for the Sir Wm. Maxwell's blonreith, 5 years old. ' pursuer, who called sever al witnesses, among. whom Lord Kelburne's Sir William, by Stamford. • • Sir Alexander Don's Zerbino, 3 years old. were Colonel Francis William Grant. Charles Grant, . Mr. Willie's b. f. by Raphael, :S years old. Esq. senior, and the Right Hon. Chatles grant. A. Farquhatton's b. m. Peggy Ramsay, 4 years oia. Al r . years. JEFFREY spoke for the detente for nearly three T. O. Gascoign e ' s gr. c. by C omu s, d am b y E van d er , 4 yrs old.. hou r s • Sir old. D. Aloncrieff's br. c. Negotiator , by Prima 'Minister, 4 • The case was summed up by the LORD C ain , • • J. Pringle's ch. c. by Whiskey. Costxtisstoseit, and the Jury, after a short consul- Lieut. Gen. Sir John Heron Maxwell's Fair Helen, ti yrs old. tation, returned with a verdict fok the pnrsuet name For the two years old stak e s of fifty guineas each, h. ft. are Damages £BOO. d : • Lord Kelburne's b. c. by Pith() da Puta, out of Percy's dam. HIGH . COURT OF JUSTICIARY, JANUARY 10. Sir Alex Don's br. c. by Fitz-Orville, dam by tiamblvtquian. This day the Court met for the trial of James Re: Mr. It. Baird's b. c. by Walton, out of Orange Iloven. her! son, Robht Simpson, and William M. Taggart, ac: HUNTING. cused of havin g , on the 14th of September last, as- The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at saulted Angus Fraier, porter of the Caledonian Coach Theakston ; Saturday, at liackfall. Office, Inverness, at the gate cf the lodging:house, The Earl of Ilarewood's Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at .. Bilton Banks. , Lhurch-street, in that town, and having robbed The Lambton Fox.hounds meet on Friday, at Seaham ; Si- him of a hunk, with vat ious bills and paper.; and turday, at Burnopside. also with assaulting him, with intent to rob him of a The York and Ainsty Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at Red bag, containing various articles of apparel..-The House Wtod. tunnels pleaded Not Guilty. Sir M. M. Sykes's Fox-hounds meet on Friday,. at Castl e • Howard. The Jury acquitted ll , Taggart, but Robet tson and The Badsworth Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Mickleton Simpson were convicted, and ordered to be executed Village; Saturday, at Brierley Village. • at Inverness on the 21st of February next. The Slnnington Fox-hounds meet on • Friday, at Welburn-lafie. The flashy and Cleveland Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at Friday sennight, Captain BARCLAY of Ury's game- Court Green. 1 keeper, in returning from Stonehaven, missed his way, • The Northumberland Fox-bounds mee t on Thursday, at Woolsington ; Saturday, at Spital liill.• and, .by some traces of him to the bank of the Cowie, The York City Harriers meet on Thtirsday, at Sum Carr. it is but too certain that he is unfortunately drowned. 'The Boroughbridge Harriers meet Friday, at Grafton. Sunday•selinight, the body of Robert Brown, sheep '-, .The King's Drag-bounds meet or, Friday, at Bedfont. dealer, was found irt the North Esk, opposite to Slatea . Mr. Chaworth's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Fox Hall ; i Friday, at Buttock's Booth. ford. On the preceding Thursday evening, he, while -Thu Sanderstead Harriers meet to-morrow and Saturday, at considerably the worse of liqttor, had incautiously kennel. . ventured to near, or .. perhaps attempted to cross the The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Castle water, into whiclfite lad fallen from his horse. Thorp; Friday, at Nash Common. . Last week, as Mr. Joust DA ND, shoemaker, of ,Tlte ,Ilambledon Houn ds oly, at Soberton Down. Hounds meet to-morrow, at West End; Bolton, was amusing himself by a day' M s shooting, • - ' • !Tiait Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday, at Starder!; Satar-, his gun unfortunately burst and shattered his hand day, at Carding:on. , .. . .so dreadfully that ainpntation was found to be lint , • • , SPORTS OF THE FIELD. . niediately necessary. ' Lorit Thivesvood'a hounds had i nrosi- capital day's sport last • Wednesday night, between .six and seven o'clock, 'Saturday. They ran. for one hour wadiftrave minutes, and a-fire suddenly burst from re hayloft, possessed by killed one fox from Haywood. z . : ,, .„. . lir. Gins. of the Black Ball Inn, Falkirk. Forte. There was a shooting day on c hir ptite Irk s . at FrySton, the re- nately, however, by ready and judicious assistance • sidence of R. Milnes Esq. The party consisted of Lord Pol. lington, IL Wyvill,•isq. Hon. R. Petre, T. S. v imem b e . Esq.. the flames . were soon overcome, and the fire confined --; Gossip, l.q. Sir Philip Musgrave, F. Lumley, Eaq• atuC tOlile'lliiilce where it commenced. G. -Rand. Esq. when 272 Pbeasantas 143 trills 11 4 1-Rebbetil, There is - now a white-thorn in bloom, at Weston and two woodcocks were bagged. • ,i, i ii ,:: .. : Grove, near Squthampt4n, the residence of W. CHAige STRENSALL COURSING MILSTIX9. • seaLav Sat, Esq.—. During the late severe weather, , ..,. CUP..... 711151 CLOS. • • /his Gentleman's gas dener discovered nine wrens in a Mr. Ibunniond's Dart beat Mr. Siddall's tirri.' 140,7 - Which weie so rtunethit they`clahg to his hand. Mr. Hustwick's Patch beat Mt. Johnson's yeitus. - Gottlidaiii.--Yesterdel,'-11fogelet- Ants ' emu rst-eaansinod, Mr. Hammond's Major beat Mr. Siddall's Spring. • • charged with robbing her master, with, whom abe.had lived but Mr. Johnson's Sancho beat Mr. Kirby's York. • a few days, of some trifling articles i and was also detained on 820071D.CLAWL Mr. Hammond's Dart beat Mr. Hammond's Major. - suspicion of having stolen a gad watch, which was found hi he r , box, and which the officer had traced to belong to a lies. Sen. Mr. Johnson's Sancho beat Mr. Ilustwick's Patch. ' . vice, in Finsbuty4quare. Richard Ruse, footman to that lady, lIVIID. CLAM 4 with whom the prisoner former!) , lived as housemaid, said that Me. Johnson's Sancho beat Mr. Haramond's Dart. Mts. S. had returned tine evening in August last from a risk The Cup won by - Sancho. • and the prisoner and a young gentleman a restive assisted her PIGEON SHOOTING. . out of the carriage. Soon after Mrs. B. missed her watch from her side: every search was made, and it was advertised, but no • Monday sennight, a trial of skill was, made at. New. PM tidings could be obtained of it, till the officer disgovered it in a bourne, by six Gentl.meo of Hams, against six of Sussex, to decide a pigeon match for 25 sovereigns. The match went on Pr'isoner's box.— Remanded. - of coal equally the last bird was she - when the ground Mary Ann Mods was Charged with -" .... _ __ steanng five pieces t.. ... -- from the Chambers of Mr. Serjeant Firth, in Chancery-lane. It appeared that the polar woman, acted as laundress, sweeper, fire-lighter, &c. &c. to the Learned Serjeant, but slept at her own apartments, in the neighbourhood of Line:do's-Inn-fields,. The Learned Serjeant having some suspicion, 'took a istusids of the coal-setae, while the prisoner was gene to open seine *du dews in the front of the house, and observed Us tolerably large sized nobs lying on the top. S hortly after she went away, the Serjeant found that fur of the pieces had been taken away. He subsequently charged her with it, but she was so insolent, that coupled with her husband's threat of prosecution, if he did not • make good His accusation, he had found himself forced into this proceeding. The prisoner declared . the nobs of coal were but small, and were burning in the grate at the time the. Learned Sergeant (who was very fond of what be termed a reusing fire), • charged her with the crime. She then called a coal:dear.... who proved she had bought half a sack sweet, during the wt. • seat severe weather. She was, however,. fully. committed.. •MAILLICIMOUGH-STILIEZT.EITICNIIIVE AND DA RING 11USOLAR1"..g• Yesterday ,khn Sirange, Thanes OmVas, and Clerks Xassaiy, were brouAt tip before Farmuncz Rot Esq. foe Dual exams: nation, oh the charge a the *excessive ;robbery and butler? upon the 'premises of Mr. •Williant Donsup, &haunter, BM , Oxford-euett. -it appearesVisat duris3g the absence of Dlr. Du novas] and family, Kanaley was left in care of thehonse *ha an theretUrn of Mesa Donovan she diseqvitred the parlour hat bees forcibly entered aisd £6OO taken front an iron chest.. Katialvy denied any knowledge of the robbery, but it 'being suspected that be knew more than be pretended, several private hearings took place; at length he expressed a desire to ionfese the vrbule, when he was informed by the Magistrate that no. Promlat of pardon would be made to MID, and: that what •he stated most emanate from his own free will.• He then confessed that Sto:ng had frequently represented„hia muter as a rich man,. and ex wised a wish to eater the house to rob it. He was at length • induced to facilitate his entlanee when his master was idisallt..;, Tere was no evidence to implicate *Candler, and Uwe, liAie . charged ; but &rong was balky coMmitted, and Earapkappose back to Tpthill.fields Priam to Ore his. evidence , - ;- " HATleti4;Alliit . m Steely, a pressan, e ' miliCsolt. hint ,his muter, Mr. Moyes,.printer,, in G . dt.s. large quantity of type,'paper, &c. as stated WI . . teat re.etamhted and ftilly 7 tornaulttori: .. - aartriati,.ths pail*, was charged wit+ ,an assault. lt ap. peared t however that the comPlainant entered Ran&Dit hen se, • M quite intoxicated , at lt o'cidek* on' Sundaridglifi what -korai fused to serve him; being then clearing his house s . canswi l b ant endeavouredla force- his liay-ineo the piartneit,ind, es 'sift,. prevented; - he struck Randall, whoyAle return , . di n k ftwirs t - 4 cYlrielid.P.Vt.lat isf? . 4dnPlaancely j-,—, liNazg a t lth ni t ne d . • wrissikSrairr•—mirfr d 1 0 'issrieet t obtaining' la- boy's - ailt - of Illitheirfreith the ellnirdialre) id/ aka; after, dl et. Luke's Etrish,rbY ildi 4 i .. Piete 6 4 4 "44bot is 4 4 4.4 .. firen diarres4 whea; in Diet, he; had na'sod, aid . Pail.. 4si& ilkitlt Mabaln*Mitia o / 4 , "• the Vagilet Ali it. the; 0 I 4 , ...........ritin for one =rub. • [C tile — riiitioa-iiiani : lsto chard itrith stiesMiga Aspor,.tioissa. pert i 04. fburts, sue 6 iQuin-gurette; l 4l l 4enn• In cut i t licsajd be borrowed the horse to villa° the lZ ti*, fiat tress newer his purport be changed h 'for. isitbert, ttritielt kite !fpi€l4o the prosecutor:, oar In! satisfied, and did sot tag attelt esi as a briethri of die ttede he onts;ssr• - fie; oast to butt a hair of • his end. Tiis 'hilt • . _ ilf sir garrentrre. was made a‘tpr tkeZpgianner's pa * .-: - a being answered in the affiiinarf_ i tri - hi ordfiedW . -.....,. lestnaudsd, and a ounvnent ter Ise isturicl# . . . .. • , Count—par sAr4dc.fnurap . k .. ~ . I , •., .. . ; ...; -: . ... .bh.1.1 it 411111 14 14 . . r .