Star. — London, England, 1821-02-28 00:00:00

SPORTINI INTELLIGENCE. BORING, BETWEEN DAVID HUDSON AND ORRIN, roe ewnsen-irrite MOMS 1.41DX, OX • cosmos Naas OLD DLIDeI GAIT, ran MLR/ now unmet, m nem Yesterday, the road from London, at an early hoar, exhibited a sprinkling of the sena from the West-end, the spirited lads of the East-end were also in motion, and the gads from the vil lages contiguous to the place were all on the joperot, and the Esney amateurs from Chelmsford were galloping along to be up in time to witness the lull. Hudson bad defeated Green in a barn about six Weeks since at the above town; but An friends of the latter thought be would have much better Chance in a ring, and accordingly he was backed by a noll to give him an other chance. Green was in high condition; but Hudson was ' thought to be too fat. David, attended by Oliver, and Josh. his brother, threw his hat up in the ring first ; and Green shortly afterwards, followed by Randall and Martin, repeated the token of defiance. The odds were Sto4 on Hudson. Previous to the men entering the ring, the spectators were amused with a hare that had bent her way towards the ropes. The shootings were load ; but a yokel threw himself on the animal, and so crippled it, that it was unable to proceed. The Fancy were extremely angry with this Jenny Bow, and he was very glad to make his luck/. ROUNDS. 1. It was ten minutes before either made an attempt to strike each alternately making feints to get the right hand into actloo: At length they turned loose on a sudden, and exchanged slight hits, and both went down, Green under most. 2. Tedious sparring, after whialt Hudson hit short, and a rally followed ; but the impetuosity of the men was too great to place e their intended hits. Green bled slightly at the ear, and in a close both went down, Green again under. S. This was a smart round, and much upon an equality. Green placed a right handed blow upon his adversary's neck, and he . was returned upon the head. In a close Green was uppermost in the fail ' . 4. Green made play, and a brisk rally followed, rather in his favour. In the close Hudson was thrown, with a cut lip. $. This round shewed Hudson the best fighter. He parried his adversary's right hand with great skill, and returned heavily with his right, which set his adversary snorting like a frightened bone. Green shook off the effects of the blow, and turned to like a game one. Many blows were exchanged, decidedly in Hudson's favour who seemed to have got at his adversary's method of fighti ng. Green went down from the effects of a blow, but it was not a clean knock down.-5 to 2on Hudson. 6 and 7. These were short rounds, and but little hitting, as both were queer in the wind. v. A smart hitting round, and both bled freely from the effects of a rally. Green was thrown. 9. Hudson had the best of this, which was a short fighting round ; sod as both placed their right.banded hits, Hudson's was evidently the heaviest.—Both down. 10. Hudson was much distressed for wind, and Green un unsealed at him in bulldog fashion, and had the best of.it in a rallying round.—Hudson was thrown. 11. Green maintained his superiority, but it ktpt him at hill full speed ; and Hudson, although he had the worst of it, made some excellent parries. Both were grassed in the struggle. la. A goo.; round was fought, and both dropped their Claret with much jollity. Several blows were exchanged. Both down. 13. Like a horse which starts to run a 4-nsile heat at speed, (,tout's fastness in the 10t1rand 11th rounds took all the speed out of him. He made a good stand in this round. and bad none the worst of it ; but be was of no use after the next round. 14. This was a gay and busy round, and both rallied them selves to a stand still. Hudson had the best of the round; but he fell from weakness, and 10 to 1 was refused. It was Holy. weil.itreet to an old clothes.bag. ts, 16, and 17. These rounds were dreadfully contested : Green put in several facers, but they were not effective, and Hudson mobbed his opponent, and fell upon him with such force, that the claret gushed out of his ears. 18, 19, 20, and last. Green proved himself a good and a game man, but be never could change it in his favour. He made a tic of it in two rounds, but the claret be lost was profuse; while, on the contrary. Davy Hudson bad scarcely a mark upon his face. It was over in forty minutes. oas ERVA ?lONS. Green must be considered u a man anxious to shew his cou rage, and to win if possible; but he was too slow for Hudson. Green was severely punished, and lost a great deal of deed.— Hudson was always with him, and finished the rounds not only in his favour, but the throws were all in bis favour. Tn the forenoon of Wednesday last, a fine young bull got away from the butchers in the shambles at Lancaster, where it had beep brought to be slaughtered. It ran down Market street, followed by a number of butchers; at the lower end It tossed a man and a child, the former being much injured ; it then proceeded down St. Nicholas-street, and at Stonewell it tossed another child, which was much hurt and lacerated ; it then proceeded into the Friarge, where it was attacked by two dogs, which were tossed up into the air as soon as they ap ptoashtd, win both disabled. The bull then walked very lA surely up St. Nicholas -street, and proceeded slowly down Cheap side, up Church-street, down the New Road. It next passed down a street leading to the river Lune, near Brockbank's ship. yard. The bull, finding he could not escape by this street, and seeing the crir.vd of people, made a start back again towards them, when twenty or thirty, im their baste to escape, fell one over another; the bull, however, passed over them without doing mischief, and proceeded into the ship-yard, the walls and neigh bouring houses being thronged with spectators. Here another bull-dog was turned out to hun, which seized him by the nose, but was quickly thrown off, aid whirled into the air : this situa tion affording an opportunity of approaching him, two sports- Men took their posts in a shed, and after three shots, succeeded in bringing him down, after be had reigned completely master of the town upwards of two hours. Saturday se nnight, a Mrs. Gibb, her husband, with another man - belonging to Ayr, drank two gills of whisky together, and were soon after affected with severe vomiting, and Mrs. Gibb expired after an ill ness of little more than seven hours. On her body being opened, the stomach was found to have evi- k dent marks of ' i nflammation, and in one or two cases was much corroded, but whether this v. as caused by the act id nature of the spirits, of by some deleteriou , ingredient mixed with it, it is impossible to say. Saturday se'nuight, a poor man of the name of Morrison, drayman, at Stirling, having been affected with some kind of swelling about the joint of the left arm, was applying a solution of sugar of lead to the part. At night the vessel containing the solution was placed by his bedside, and beside it a similar vessel containing water gruel for his drink. In the course of the night the unfortunate man drank the solution of sugar of lead instead of the water gruel, and died on the Monday following. Saturday sc'nnight, the servant of a farmer in the neighbourhood of Peebles having had occasion for some spirit of tar, placed the bottle which contained it in a cupboard. The mistress of the house being unwell the next day, was persuaded by her husband to take a little spirits, which he brought from the ,lace where the spirit of tar was deposited. This eing observed by one of the children of the farmer, a girl of about ten years of age, she, when alone, went to the cupboard, and mistaking the bottle which con tained the spirit of tar for the one she saw used by her mother, swallowed a quantity of it, and notwith standin medical assistance was procured, the child lin in agony till Saturday last, when she died. family, consisting of four persons, a man and wife, and their son and daughter, who resided its Lawson's Wynd, foot of Sheriff Brae, Leith, were ob served by the neighbours to be later than usual in opening their door on Friday morning; it was broken open, and discovered that all except the old woman ..were lifeless, andihrin a very weak state. The me lancholy catastrophe is supposed to have arisen from injurious smoke, theyent having little or no draught, and the windows and doors haying been closely shot. • .•• . .• • • 4 : • It • • • • • ,•• • •—•• a HOWARD AND GIBBS'S WirRUPTCY. The second Meeting of Creditors under this Com miision took place yesterday. The Commissioners had appointed their sitting in the lower Irish Cham ber, which, though sufficiently large to accommo date three Commissions on ordinary occasions, was found insUfficiast to contain one-tenth of those who waited for admission. Long before the time when the arrival of the Commissioners was expected the Chamber was crowded in every part, and still vast numbers remained outside the door. Mr. Baum Mori mous, who attended as Counsel for certain cre ditors, entered the room a little before one, and sug gested that as the Common Pleas had just then risen, : that Court would be preferable for holding the Meet ing. A messenger was dispatched to ascertain if the Court could be had, and•on its being ascertained that it was unoccupied, the crowds, assembled in and outside the room, rushed thither in a body, and, as may be easily supposed, in no very regular order. The Court of Common Pleas was soon crowded, so much so indeed, that it was with considerable diffi culty the Officers of the Court were enabled to keep a passage open for the egress of Chief Justice DAL LAS, who had retired to the mom behind the Court to disrobe. As soon as his Lordship departed, not a sear was unoccupied. The assembled crowd now waited with anxiety for the arrival of the Commis sioners, but no Commissioners arrived ; at length, after a lapse olabout a quarter of an hour, some person at the door of the Court called out chat the Commissioners were sitting on the hustings in the Hall. The unexpected intelligence produced a re trograde movement on the part of those who occu pied the Court, as confused and disorderly as that by which they had entered. They got, however, to the hustings, where the Commissioners were found enclosed by a firm and condensed mass of people, beyond whom nothing that passed inside was known. Several creditors now loudly called for an adjouru ment to the Common Pleas, and it was at length agreed that the sitting should be held there. Here a new scene of confusion arose, which almost beggars description. The rush from the hustings was so vio lent, that several persons were thrown down, and most unceremoniously passed over by those who came behind them. After a short delay at the doors of the Common Pleas, they were opened, and in a few moments the Court was full. ' The numbers of unfortunate creditors assembleJ far exceeded that of the first day. Among the crowd were the Earl of SUTON and his Solicitor, Mr. STROSG; many persons of celebrity in the Fashion able and Sporting Woild; and elderly females, some of whom appeared to be suffering under the deepest mental anxiety.—The choice of Assignees was de ferred till the 24th of March, to give time for more creditors to come forward. A Noble Lord has placed in the town residence of a brother Peer, an execution upon a bond for Ten Thousand Pounds, given in consideration of a debt of honour. _ _ _ The Marquis of BVCEINOIXAKIOSt a diamond buckle, of great value, at the Levee on Friday, and it has not since been found—by the right owner! The Dowager Countess of ESSEX had a select aid pasty yesterday evening, at her house, in Curzon street, May-fair. FREDERICK WEBB, Esq. gave a grand dinner, on' Monday, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Susszt, the Earl and Countess of BESBOROVGIi Mr. and Lady BARBARA PONSONBY, Lady ELI^. MOXCK, and a select party, at his house, in Langham-place. Tuesday, after an eager pursuit, a hare was ran down and caught in Dublin -street, Edinbutgh. On the night of the 2d instant, a distressing fire took place at %Vhitehousemill, near Edinburgh, by which four cottages were burnt, and the inhabitants deprived of nearly everything they possessed. The calamity originated in a way that cannot be too much guarded against, viz. by a cinder falling on the back of a cat, which occasioned the animal to run under the bed (their usual refuge in such cases), where a quantity of lint had been deposited, which immediately took fire, and the opening of the door, in order to alarm and obtain the a,sistance of the neighbours, the wind being high, caused the flames :o spread with such rapidity, that the unfortunate in mates were unable to save a single article of their well-furnished cottage. The roof being of thatch, the fire communicated to the adjoining cottages, which were also soon reduced to ashes. Thursday evening, a woman of the name of King, was burnt to death at Pickering. She was nearly fifty years of age, and had only been left about ten minutes in the room, when she was discovered all in flames, and burnt in such a dreadful manner as to cause her death soon after. A new line of Mail communication, from York to Liverpool, Win contemplation; it is to leave the former place after the arrival of the London Mail, and to pro ceed through Wetherby,. Harewood, Lisburn, Colne, Burnley, Preston, and Ormskirk, to Liverpool. The Lottery Advertisements of Friday or Saturday may be expected to contain curious information, as it is well known, that previous to Valentine's Day, every Ticket and Share was sold, consequently the Public then had all the Capitals in their possession ; however, a few have been returned to the Office-keepers, which are now selling to those who were before disappointed, and icmay probably prove that all, or a part of the Six I:21,000 are amodg them ; if so, the Advertise ments will perhaps mention where they first went to, when returned, and to what places they were ulti mately sold, as there is not a doubt they will all again fall to the Public. So popular is the Scheme, and the Wheel so uncommonly rich, added to the certainty that at least Three of the 1:21,000 Prizes must be drawn To-morrow. l3ow.errizez--Testerday, B. 0 'Saransity was clear=ed with two robberies, on the person of W. Taylor. Ou Friday even ing, In passing up Bow-street, the prosecutor was hustled by four fellows, who snatched at his watch, but having a steel guava to it, they could not get it from his pocket. They, however, pt part of the chain, and his gold seals. He gave information to the Constables, but they were unable to apprehend the thieve". On Monday night, therefore, having taftenattwo theta seals to riband, and feigning to be very drunk, be sallied up Bow street, whernie observed the prisoeer watching him. Menem entered lieneeer-street, where he seated himself on a step, and prateniihe be asleep. lb* Flaw this advanced Mk, weak Ma, eel ow& a aaddle "deg at the seals, way, sod be rem el widi li Ow • The pelotnater, however, the& oft his essomed doodeniete, Pinned and Overtook hire, and' Wog certain be was meet those who robbed blot tei Fit , day cdgba, be wee bey cerna*sed oa both charges. FROM LAST WORTS GAZETTE. (Ws Gazette announces that's Majesty will hold a Draw ing-Roan at Beckingham Palau* on Thursday the 22d of Minch. It aim mod= Addresses to his Majesty from Northumber- Mod, Worcestershire, Berkshire, Cambridge and Ely, Mary la-bonne, the &udents of Mr. Brookes's Anatomical Theatre; from Lanark, Kilkenny, Fermoy, Soutliweid, and the Church of Scotland established in India.—lt likewise announces that the King has conferred the honour of Knighthood on John Webb, Esq. Director-Geueral of the Ordnance Medical Depart ment at Woolwkhl. At the Court at Carlton House, the 25d of February, 1821, present, the Kings Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Whereas there was this day read at the Board, a Memorial from the Commisslotwn for discovering the Longitude at Sea, In the words following, viz. . 1 Whereas by an Act of the 58th year of his late Majesty King George the Third, intitpled' At Act for more effectually discovering the Longitude at Sea, an encouraging attempts to find a Northern Passage between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and to approach the Northern Pole ;* and byinother Act of the present Session of Parliament, to amend the said Act, it is pro vided, that for the encouragement of persons who may attempt the said Passage, or approach to the Northern Pole, but not wholly accomplish the same ; we, the CatlunisiWaen for Tering the Longitude at Sea, may by our Memorial propose to your Majesty in Council, to direct and establish proportionate rewards to be paid to such person as _aforesaid, wbo shall first have accomplished certain proportions of the said Passage or Approach: And whereas it appears that the progress of discovery has al ready advanced on the Northern Coast of North America, and within the Arctic Circle, as far u 113 degrees of West ogi tilde, se thereabouts, from Greenwich : but has not arrived Northward, according to any weS.authenticated accounts, so far ar $1 degrees of North Latitude : We, your 31entorialists, beg leave most humbly to represent these particulars for your Majesty's consideration, and to sub mit. with all humility, whether your Majesty may not be gm. cloudy pleased to establish the following scale of rewards, to be allotted according to the intentions of the said Acts : I. To the first ship belonging to any of your Majesty's subjects, or to your Majesty, that shall reach the Lon giaide of 1:74 deg. West from Greenwich. by sailing within the Arctic Circle - 000 To the first )14 as aforectid, that shall reach the Longi tude of 150 deg. West from Greenwich, by sailing within the Arctic Circle, a further sum of - ,C5',000 To the first ship as afores aid, that shall reach the Pa cific Ocean by a North West Passage, the further sum of - - - - - - XlO,OOO 2. To the first ship as aforesaid, that shaU reach to 83 deg. of North latitude - - - £l,OOO To 85 deg. a further sum of - - £l,OOO To $7 deg. a further sum of - - - £l,OOO To 88 deg. a further sum of - - 2E1,000 To 89 deg. or beyond, a further sum of - - £l,OOO And if your Majesty should graciously approve these propo sals, we farther, with all humility, submit whether your Majesty would not be pleated, by your Order in Council, to revoke, cancel, and annul his late Majesty's Order in Council, of the 19th March, 1819, establishing the scale of rewards therein con tained, for the accomplishment of certain proportions of the said Passage or Approach? His . ajesty, having taken the said Memorial into consider ation, was pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to approve thereof ; and his Majesty doth hereby establish the scale of rewards proposed in the said Memorial, &c. &c. MEMBERS 11111.71NILD to SERVE H sills rammer rAat.uuturr. Borough of New Ron—Francis Leigh, of Roaegarland, in the county of Wexford, Esq. in the room of John. Carroll, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Borough of Plynapton-Earle William Gill Paxton, of Wat ford Place, in the county of Herta, Esq. in the room of Alex ander "Wawa Esq. who has accepted the Clikern Hundreds. Shire of Dumbarton—John Buchanan, of Ardoch, in the room of the Right Honourable Archibald Colquhoun, deceased. Commission signed by the Viee- Lieutenant of Staffordshire. William Debank amey4 Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commission in the Cumber Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire. Samuel Ellis Bristow', Gent. to be Cornet. BANKRUPTS. - Peter Smith, sea. sad fun. and William Smith, Banaden, near Bolton, Lancashire, muslin-manufactu re r s , to surren d er March 16, 17, and April 10, at nine, at the Garrick's Head, Foun tain-street, blanchester. Attornfis. Mr. Shaw, Ely-place, Holborn ; or Mr. Smith, Spring-garckens, Manchester. Thomas Ker, late of the Strand, boot ind shoemaker, March 6, 17, and April 10, at ten, st Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stevens, Grays Inn-square. Francis Deakin, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, grocer, March 21, at seven, at the Office o f Mr. S amue l Beale, Up ton.upon•Severn, 22, and April 10, at elevena at the White Lion Inn, Upton-upon-Severn. Attornies , Mr. Platt, New Dowell-corn, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Beale, Upton-upon- Severn. John and Caleb Rogers, Plymouth coachamakers, March 14, 15, and April 10, at eleven, at the King John . Tavern, Exeter. Attondes, Messrs. Andros and Alderson, Chancery-lane; or Mr. Print, Creditor, Devon. Arthur Oates Hebdin, Parliament -street, woollers.cleth and stuff merchant, March 6,7, and April 10, at eleven, at the Court ' house, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Wilson, Greville-street, Hat ton-garden ; or Messrs. Smith and Moore, Leeds. John Harrisson; Sandwich, woolstapler, March 12, at seven, 13, and April 10, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Anomie', Mr. Kennett, Dover; or Messrs. Lodington and Hall, King's Bench-walk, Temple. • Joseph Turner, Rotherham, Yorkshire, engineer, March 22, 93, at four, ad April 10, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Ro• therham. Attornies, Mr. Taylor, ohn-street, Bedford-row; or Mr. Badr, jun. Rotherham. Benjamin Tuck, Thrapston, Northamptonshire, draper, March 12, at four, 15, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Thrap ston, and April 10, at ele v en, at the George Inn, 'Trapston. Anomie', Mr. Murphy, Wellingborough; or Mr. Forbes, Ely-place, Holborn. John Morgan, late of Bedford, draper, March 14, 15, at six, and April 10, at twelve, at the King's Arms, Bedford. At tornies, Mr. Britton, Old Broad-street ; or Mr. Fisher, • Bedford. John Richards and William Badham, Barnyard, Herefordshisti, dealers in corn, March 15, 16, and April 10, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Worcester. Anoraks, Mr. Taylor, Bar;lio lomew-close ; or Messrs. Bay and Badham, Bromyard. Henderson Skiff, Whitby, linen-draper, March 8,9, and April 10, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Whitby. Attendee, Mr. Watson, Whitby ; or Messrs. Bell and Brodrlck, Bow Church-yard. Edward Priddon, late of Horneastle, Lincolnshire, minter, March 8, at six, 9, at eleven, and April 10, at six at the Bull Inn, Horncastte. Attarnici, Mr. Norris, Johii-street, Bedford row; or Mr. Parker, Manmade. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. March 17, R. Hodgson, Fleet street, oilman, at one. March op, W. P. Meeker, Basinghall-street, merchant, at ten. March eO, G. Payne, Newgateatreet, hatter, at eleven. March 17, R. WUllams, Salisbury, linen-draper, at one. March 20, J. Lachlan, Great Alit-street, Goodman's•Selds, shlp-broker, at 11. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 24, W. Tomlinson, Hinckley, Lekesterddre inn. keeper, at eleven, at the B u ll s H ea d I nn , Hinckley. ) larch es, T. Crump and T. Hill, late of Kidderminster, carpetena nufacturers, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury, Worcestershire. March 21, J. Miller, Norwich, druggist, at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. March 16, Charles C. Wrathell, Lancaster, dealer in coals, at eleven, at the Royal Oak, Lancaster. March 24, R. Myers and J. Holmes, late of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linendrapen, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle. March 26, W. Ratcliffe, jun. Wetheriey, WarwickElre, farmer, at one, at the Guildhall Coffee-house, Worcester. April 3, J. Kilshaw, jun. late of Leeds, tallow chandler, at eleven, at the Royal Oak Inn, Lancaster. March se, T. Lind, late of Menthol*, Staffordshite, carpenter, at eleven, at the Roebuck Inn. Newcastle-under-Lyme. Much 22, J. Hewitt, Bolton-le-Moors, money-scrivener, at five, at the Swan lan, Bolton-le-Moors. March it, W. &ebbs, late of _Leek, Staikerishire, innholdet, at one, at the Rn Lion Inn, loik. March '26, J. W. Ashwell, late of Colchester, grocer, at eleven. at the Red Lion, Colchester. March 26, B. and G. Crawcbaw, LIMA Yeckabire,.carpet-manbctunn, at clem, I' • ...MO. y - • at the ?e Tree La, /Intat. March it, Nt n ek t et ed. fancy-dress-maker, L at twelve, at the Cortinitt . red 11 6 ; 1 ' Brisio CR RT !FICA TP.S--Ms se* 17. • C. Allan, Shad-Thames, lighterman. J. L, tin-friars, merchant. W. Walker, N orm* bridaini: Brown, Nottingham, draper. C. R u dd , late of Lau. k eashire, woolka4nanufacturer. R. Debar;, lin.doi cOal-merchant. G. Miller, Watliog-creet, c arpet ' mil agent. E. Hardman, Liverpool, merchant. /I. lia. Romney, Banta, brewer. Bonier, late of .L 4 77 " 1 5 yard, Ludgate-hill, victualler. D. Chaplin, 1 , 4 e S'tffolk, maltster. E. Maker, Ipswich, grocer. c. gZatt Jerusalem Coffee-house, Curnhill, master-mariner. g:"""•1 1 _,... lite of Pontefract, surgeon. C. Hurry, Burton. st .„. Crescent, merchant. B. Glasseott, Cheapside, jelpiab Amiga 20.—J. Vickridge, Southampton-Kier, , Iles, New City Chambers, llishorgate-street,i s W. Kerby, Margate, coach-master. J. c..zuirkk Z . _ l 3 lee, Illshopsgate-street, merchants. J. LENT ASSIZE& NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Sir CHARLES Amara, Baron Games% Buckinghamshire--Thursday, klarch S, at Aylesb uft Bedfordeltire--Wesinesday, Nlarch 14, at Baiif ee d. Huntingdonshire--Saturnay, March 17, at Htintings m . Cambridgeshire—Tuesday, Alarch 20, at Cambrid it i. Norfolk—Saturday, March 241 at Thetfold. SulFolk.--liaturday, March 31, at Bury St. EdroMilk. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Sir Roam DA LIAS , Mr. Jusdee Rmstaessa. Northamptonshire—Saturday, March 3, at Notthatulass. Rutlandshire—Friday, March 9. at Witham Lincolnshire—Saturday, March 10, at the Undid twis t Qty of Lincoln—The same day, at the City of Litwin. Nottinghamshire—Friday, March 16, at Nottingha m , Town of Nottingham— Flie same day, at the Toes a so tinghasm Derbyshire—Wednesday, March 21, at Derby. Leicestershire—Monday, March 26, at the C.;st/e of Borough of Leicester—Tile same day, at the Ramo ( ( lA . easter. . City of Coventry—Saturday, March 31, at the CityoiCss tiv : Warwickshire--The same day, at Warwick. HOAIE CIRCUIT. . Sir MICHAUD RICHARD[, Mr. Baron Woos Hertfordshire—Wednesday, March 7, at Hutto:S. ' • • Essex—Monday, March 12, at Otelmsford. Kent—Monday Marq6 19, at Maidstone. Sussex-110:1day, March 26, at Horsham. Surrey—Tburaday, March 29, at Kingston-trpot-Thmis NORTHERN CIRCUIT. • Mr. Justice Rim" r. Justice Best Durham—Wednesday, February 2S, at the Castle of Oath\ Town of Newcastle-tipon-Tyue, and County °Eike saws Tom. Saturday, Match 3, at the Guildhall of *said Twig. Northumberland—The same day, at the Cattle at thissik; upon-Tyne. Cumberland—Wednesday, February Is, at the On delft Westmoreland—Tuesday, March 6, at Appleby. • City of York, and County of the same City—Sanirday, tat 10, at the Guildhall of the said at, Yorkshire—The same day, at the Castle of York. • Lancashire—Saturday, March 24,at the Castle if OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Psia, Mr..liaron Cause. Berkshire—Monday, March 5, at Reading. Oxfordshire—Wednesday, march 7, at Oxford. Worcestershire—Saturday, March 10, at Worcester. City of Worcester—The same day, at the City et Wasiak Staffordshire—Thursday, March IS, at Stafford. SaropAire--Wednesday, March 21, at Shrew/limy. Derefordshire--Minday, Mardi 26, at Berthed. - . M0ntn0...2.-" •—lizturitsy, Mardi 31, at Moine. • —Wednesday, April 4, at (bait lm - • Qty of Gloucester—The same day, at the Caspian= WESTERN CIRCUTT. _ • Mr. Justice Housoen, Mr. Janke Ihruseet. Southampton—Mondays March 5, at the Castk of Maws Wiltshire—Saturday, March 10, at New Sarum. Dorsetshkre--Thursday, March 15, at Dorehnser. Devonshire—blonday, March 10, at the Cask of beim City and County of Exeter—The same day, at the Guildhiliet the City of Exeter. Cornwall—Saturday, March 24, Somersetshire—Saturday, March • CHESTER . The Honourable Cil• IMES %VALIUM,. M AILSHA LL, Serjeaut Montgomeryshire—Saturday, 31a•-• Denbighs.iire—Friday, March 30, Flintshire--Tlsursday, April 5 s at Cheshire—Wednesday, April 11. CARBIARTHE! SAMIIIL Herwoon, Serjeaut at Cardigan—Wednesday, April 11. Haverfordweat—Tuesday, April Carmarthen—Monday, April 23. SOUTH WALES Wu.s.sast %Karina, Esq. Chief CASSEILD Esq. Second Glamerganshire--Tuesil4, April 1 Breeonshire—Tuesday, April 17, Radnorshire—Monday, April 23, - NORTH WALES . Mon Lrrcerres and Wlwasa Anglesey-..Thuraday, April 12, at fir Carnarronshire—Wednesday, April ' Merionethshire—Tuesday, Apa 9' Lanneestal. DIED. Last week, at Edinburgh, John . had the appearance of abject poverty, was in the habit of leavb4 his abode country seeking alms, and had not since the commencement of the was dead, the door was broken open, miserable creature were discovered or trefaction. Property to the amount . in his hous4 4700 of which, in Bank the bottom of the clock-case, completely Every article In the house was thickly r _E ABCS. GENUINE PIl curin, in all ks stages, the One small PW is a dose, and the to case, will soon convince the patient recovery. Nothing can be belts convenient than this Remedy, for nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement and sixty years experience (in an extend, that it will effect a Cure when repeated methods avail nothing. For the Disorders, this Medicine has not 40,000 persons or both sexes have above cruel disorders, within the sold by the sole Proprietors, T. T of the Royal College of Surgeon% Bridge street, in Boxes of only ' N.B. Two back doors, and Lights They are also sold) by their appointment r atith lions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street. No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite one Person in every considerable " Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons the Proprietor's Medicines. MAILS Ines Dia.—Ana. nee. Dublin I 1 1 Lisbon Waterford 1 1 France Gue.rnse 0 y sad Jeney 0 Holland 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leew, Malts 0 0 New HIGH•WATERat LONDON Mt - ruing Afterooen unipos ; bilged and eliallshea may Time he same day, at the Guildiald !, at Lanneestol. ch 31, at the Cade of Tama CIRCUIT. k alma, the Ho lourabli mjeaut at Law. liar& 24, at Pool. • * 30, at Ruthin. . : I at Mold. 1, at the Castle of Chola EV CIRCUIr. at Law, Joss BANC; t4l. . 11 it 17. S. sit ES CIRCUIT. csie ier Jusdce, Roans Ilsulea Second Justice. s it 10, at Cardiff 7. at Brecon. 3, at Presteigne. .ES CIRCUIT. 11.1.1a1t ICKVILICik IRS at &mnads. . • • oil 18, at Carnareasi - 124, at %la. • • 4 ohn Alexander. The ail overty, and lived mint bode for weeks, 11.11klig* tot been seen by the mi. 1 1 2 12 • year. It being oliejsillOhl open, when th 4 99,0 rd on the floor, Ina atilt lunt of nearly ,C. 50011 Wig ' 2 Bank notes, were dieorlOAS,_ smpletely rotten and sessile sickly covered with*" PILLS, justly hunossls he VENEREAL DISO OI taking of one Bas, it a lit of the certainty of histemf r contrived, more safe, rit "P s r suck as are oblig•d hat ifinement nor restrained a extensive practice) Ms Plv w4 _,_ epeated Salivattansol 1 ow 1 he Scurvy and oho Choi not its parallel. UMW re lees radically cold last eight years. Pesprrod ei g TAYLOR and SON, of a, at their House Na.l, 1 111 2‘ 9d. each, duty indeMP . Its in the Passages at AP" aointmentrosith D er a i ford-street; Mr. polite the MonmuqLll? 1 le Town in Great los taking the above, Wow" aOlb Lisbon • 1 France 1 I Hamburgh I Gouenburgh 1 Leeward Of New York 11. • Se BRIDGE TO-Mollllolb - 46 minutes after 11 41 0 p shed by Lx1740 17 4 1141.1. nrle-Mm