Star. — London, England, 1823-11-26 00:00:00

ITtlgll invni v , d in which ti.,„ pectolg th e 4 : . althou g h ti t , cure di.closure ade %%Zil c h w i ll the parti cu l ate ident;ty of the ;covered in 31 t Watford, be. buck and fq,, the suppose,{ the evenin g I Id to his wife, he e mi same rnorne„t wife, and ,he rere approach. 'eh nearer the her husband's hearin g th e followed the areinforni e d , (she was in a rs. Smi t h) , she she audibly the voice s of and Goddard), n comma uica • to a commu ppited to NI L Incier Sheriff, of Red Lion. :1, to say thAt rant comma_ provided his Feted by the he rumoured le could enter It ; but that if Irrti he should consider ation ) added, that endetAand- j uit ie situation ut r, and indi ,• that, unde7 :al, she pi-e -I,Cr hushanj. man who h 4 hill Cottage. 'd. Thur tell s than what ) his perr.or, a . -bufF waist. !rs, is shaved int change of ink almost to, 1) ale put tai ided and oh.. the guilt a,- Mr. Nichol e order upon . ally refusing: agnatures to tted to t! 'e ng's . Benc!!. lave been at fished Mem. sterday. the Goal* mention en- lienos Apes F6ll. This slims tl;:it !:1 of attic;. America. just arri►•ed ions of di r . re but corn ere wishing !avy contri nts, and the tithes, have veal Friars )runna. It go, a num even while rt, nothing his Gentle ire sensibly sere oppor , is the opi repent they diers were Corunna, a Paper. morning that Mr. nfirmed in in Secrore corpse of y, it is said but which lace on the except tae down the d towards n was, at zed, when dozen or ad he fell, is haying s t h a t the e property .' 1 i;eCeSSary f:11; but it scroft and is appears !I hatchets xes which servants Was ex- ad where, which hoer r, 26. ng in guan art market" y dull salt:, MoncidY be Nuns ct EXErUTION OF FO L'R MEN THIS MORNING. At an early hour an immense concourse of perms assembled in the Old Bailey, among whom we were orprised to see a great number of females of respect able appearance, all seemingly anxious to catch a glimpse of the last moments .f the following four un happy men, convicted in the September and October Sessions. John Smith, aged twenty-four; John Crisp, aged twenty-nine; Edward Hazels, aged eighteen; James Scott, aged forty-nine. Previous to our detailing the exectition, we shall give a short statement of the okences of each, collected this morning in the prison. Smith was convicted for putting off forged C 5 and purporting to be of the B a nk o f E ng land, fi l id O tes a ß l O sofo , for forging a promissory note, with intent to defraud. There were numerous charges for uttering t he forged notes; 2u..1 on the unfortunate young man being brought up to ple id to the indictments in Sep tember, he pleaded guilty, as he stated, fr om conscien tious motive,, being fully sensible of his guilt. He was advised by the Learned;Judge (Gn.titAsa) and the lix coaose, to retract the plea ; but he persisted, and im plored a met ciful consideration of his case, stating be had made disclosures of importance. On being called en to receive sentence, he again addressed the Court, e ntreating mercy, but .:,:;:nowledging he was afraid clemency in his case wouli not be exercised, and lie hoped to receive it hereafter, from the AUTHOR of the tlaiverse. His manners were those of a young inati accustomed to mt.ve in a respectable sphere, but his appearance was that of a person of it regular habits. 'laving found, some days since, that he could not be saved, he, 'after the :first burst of agonised feeling, gave himself up to devotion, and had the apdearance of ex treme penitence. Sunday and Yesterday he took an affecting leave of some friends, to WOW of whom he was much attached. He afterwards became teigned, and s:ept soundly some hours during the night. Scott was convicted during the last month, under' Lord Ellenborough's Act, for a horrible attempt on the life of his own wife, is the Regent's-park, near Portland town. Them were some very aggravating circumstances attending the case, and althout:h his unfortunate wife rccommeaded him to mercy, it. was deemed necessary he should suffer. _ _ On the arrival of the warrant for his execution, he 11 , ped some chance was yet left him, but finding none, he gave way to the bitterest exclamations of sorrow, but subsequently became composed and resigned, ex pressing his extreme contrition for his ciime. He was anxious to have an interview with his wife, but it was thought advisable not to allaw it. He was attended by the Rev. Mr. Gaines, and several other religious persons. liogau's offence was of a similar kind, equaling, it possible, the other in atrocity and deliberate malice. He was employed by a baker in Thames -street, and oar of his fellow-workmen having made some remarks a; to the wretched man's ignorance of his trade, this, althnugh seemingly unnoticed at the time, produced the deadly resolve to murder him, and while the poor man UM asleep in the bakehouse on some sacks, Hogan approached him with a razor, and attempted to cut hi; throat. Tne man awoke just in time to save him self fom the assassin, and tore the razor from his hand, but the anisarant thrust his fingers into the wounds of eat Mill e s :reek and attempted to tear the throat open; he was ho sever overpowered. He was miserably iznorant of the great truths of Christianity, and the task of bringing him to a sense of the awful transition which he was to make was troublesome in the extieme. —Being a Roman Catholic, the Rev. Mr. DEVEItEUZ was rao,t assiduous in attending him. Ch i,p was convicted on two charges of desperate 13 urg 2arie.:, and was not tried on several other indictments found against him toe similar offences. He appeared extremely wretched and ignorant, although anxious to proat by the religious advice of the Rev. M 7. COTTON, :tlr. BAKER, Mr. SSITII, of Penzance, and other Ministers. He became, at length, extremely penitent and resigned. Yesterday that appalling scene of the final interview with friends and families took place. The parting of Smith from his wife and child was extremely affecting. The wretched man endeavoured to console them,'but became overpowered by his feelings ; the poor woman fainted, and was then removed. This moi ning, at twenty minutes to eight o'clock, '.!e-.a•s. WHITTA KER and LAURIE, the Sheriffs, accom pan:.%l by their Officers, arrived at the prison, and pro ceeded to the press-room, but were not admitted until eight o'clock, the Rev. Mr. COTTON being then occu pied in ad ministering the Sacrament to the prisoners. On being admitted Smith was praying fervently, Scott was ejaculating entreaties for mercy, and Crisp was in con versation with Mr. &Wil t of Penzance. The demeanour of these men was remarkably resigned and penitent: they were not loud in prctestations, but quiet and sin cerely penitent. They had been previously disencumbered of their irons, and were immediately pinioned. During this part of the arrangements Hogan was brought in: his demeanour was taciturn and sullen in the ex treme : he looked stupidly around, advanced to the of ficers, and was pinioned. He then sat down, gazing on a lighted candle. Smith was nearly exhautted: he closed his eyes, and appeared asleep . . At twenty minutes past eight the signal was given. Hogan got up and quickly walked out, followed by the others. Crisp was much agitated.: The step of Scott was firm: he stood erect, and wal Iced with great firmness of nerve. Smith appeared ve: y weak. The Rev. Ordinary read the burial service as the mournful procession proceeded to the scaffold, which WAS first ascended by Hogan, followed by Scott, Crisp, and lastly Smith.—ln ten minutes all the arrangements of the executioner were complete, and he retired; and immediately after, in the midst of prayer, the signal was given, the drop fell, and after a few convulsive struggles, they ceased to exist. After hanging an hour, their bodies were cut down. 74 mu= tr EA 11 &rocs — C=le° —* he town of Stockport was thrown into the greatest consternation on Sunday last, by the discovery of a murder which is at present mysterious. About two o'clock in the morning the body of a young woman was found near a footpath lead ing from Manchester-hill to 13ridge-field, and joining another footpath from Bridge-field to Boner-house. The body was removed to the Grapes public-house, and medical men being sent for, it was ascertained that strangulation had caused her death. The body was re cogniseal, and proved to be that of a young woman of the name of Downes. Two persons, against whom warrants were issued more than a fortnight ago, are said to have been ar rested on Monday night at one of their old haunts, which they had not visited since the promulgation of the astir der. They were sent off in charge of the officer for es - amivation before the Magistrates at Hertford. NAVAL I.N'TRL&IIGENC4. The Penrose, from Westport to Liverpool, was driven on shore near Campheltown, during a gale on the ilOth int. and It is feared will be totally wrecked. The Sr. Voterwr is .oat, and completely repaired. Nearly the whole of our vast ordinary are lit for service. alp" in the latter state are painted yellow, and all others black. The Harmony, flowery, from Wick to Belfast, has been driven on a rock, in the Sound of Kylerea. Crew saved—cargo discharging. The Astrea, Saeros, from Para to Gibraltar, has sprung a leak, and put into Lisbon to discharge and repair. The Marys, H011.41'0:4. from Petersburgh to London, was totally lost, on the Sd inst. on the Cable Grounds. Crow saved. Fm.stotertr, NOV. 24.—Wind AeriveJ the Ebenezer, LANORASS, from Gibraltar in twelve days; and Providence, from Denia. Sailed the Thomas, Nicola, for London. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 23.—Wind N. Arrived the Jane, GRAY, from Oporto. Duo., Nov. 25.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Good Intent, Mace, from Alexandria in sixty-two days. Sailed this morning, with the greatest part of the outward-bound, his Majesty's ship Awrat.ors, Lieutenant Hum, fur Bermuda; and the Netherlands man of war Courier, for the Mediterranean.— Four r. st. The following vessels have put back ; viz. the Anne, George Hibbert, Bombay 31erchant, Caroline, Augustus Caesar, Venilia, London, and Glatton ; and the following continue to the NVestward—Lloyds, fur Honduras; Reward, fur Jamaica; his Majesty's ship Artrawrz, and Lord Wellington; for Plymouth; llebe, rot Lisbon; and Margaret, fur Gibraltar. JAI/saran, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Manhattan, —' from New York; Perf e ct, fatter ; and Corsair, Perez, from Charleston; Alexander, Gamma's., from New Orleans; and Electra, Mut , mom, from Philadelphia. SANTANDICII, Nov. 11.—The Amelia brig, from Havre to Sene gal, which was taken by the Hero Nlina privateer, am( sent into Corunna on the 6th of June, since condemned and sold there, is now embargoed at this port by the French Consul, under orders of his Government, u are all other captured French vessels in the Spanish ports occupied by the French or Royalists. ARtiIVED—At 31adeira, the Valiant, front London; and St. Vin-, tent and St. James, from the Clyde. At. Ilsitieur, Ferriby, Stew art, front London ; I.ucretia, Jewell; and Earl of Chester, from St. Croix. At 'Trieste, JostPh, Became, from London; and Printess Charlotte, Taylor, front Guernsey. At Chiozzi, Isabella, Elderton, from London. At St. John's (New Brunswick), Flying Fish, Richard., from Jamaica; Albion, Squires, from Antigua; Albion, Ilall; Cornwall, Robinson ; and Iteguiu% *am London ; Hannah, Dixon, from Portsmouth ; Swift, Herman, front Ballyshannott ; Juno, Henderson, from Belfast ; Jessie, MU lay, from Wigton; and the Jauc, IVatson, from the Clyde. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 2.5. ill THE CASE OF ST. STEPHEN'S, COLEIIAN-bTREVIS. PRATT Pi FA YLE. The LORD CHANCELLOR (after hearing Mr. Shadwell in support of the presentation) declared that he would not decide on the validity or invalidity of the votes ad mitted or rejected; but he had heard enough to make him doubt whether M r.Fay le was not the person duly elected. Two or three hundred parishioners were the trustees in this case. If these trustees, by any circumstances, wete prevented from exercising their tight of preventing to the vicarage, it was his duty, as Chancellor, to prevent any other party, suppose the Bishop of L ondon, irons exercising the right. So long as the Court entertained any doubt whether the trust has been duly executed, so long shall he take care that the rights and interests of the trustees were neither usurped nor infringed on. He should therefore feel himself bound, for the protection of the trustees, to grant an order for revoking the pre sentation, and preventing the Bishop of London from inducting Mr. Pratt, or any other, into the office of Vicar, until be shall have been sanctioned by the future decision of the Court. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 25. SURREY THEATRE.—THE THURTELLS. THE LINO V. WILLIAMS. Mr. GURNEY moved to make a Rule absolute against Mr. Williams, proprietor of the Surrey Theatae. The Corrimota-Sznazawr appeared tor. Mr. Williams. The Rule had been obtained on the affidavit of Mr. Fenton, a Solicitor, who' stated that the play-bill con tained allusions calculated to prejudice the trials ofJohn lliurtell, prisoner in Hertford Jail, and Thomas Thur. tell, prisoner in Newgate: it also stated that the repre sentation contained atrocious allusions to the murder of Mr. Weare. The bill was fint'exhibited on the 17th, and notice was served on the evening of the 18th, but too late to prevent the representation for the night, and it was discontinued from that day. He hoped, there fore, that it would be thought that the object sought was obtained, and that it would not be pressed further. Mr. Guassv said he could not accede.- • The Comstou-Sanaeforr.—There was nothing in tig ! affidavit to connect the representation with the ThuT. tells. It was stated, that the details in the public papers made it notorious; but the assertion of notoriety was' nut sufficient without bringing the Papers more . .fully before the Court. The CIIIEY JUSTICE.—A person is introduced upon the stage who commits the murder, and when the Officer seizes him there is applause by the audience . ; and the, person so represented is now in jail, • Mr. Justice BEST—And about to taste his trial. The COMMON-SZRJEANT pleaded that the defendant had done all he could to compry with the object de sired; and the Court would take this into consideration. It was not for _him to attempt a justification, when the defendant had done so. Mr. BARNEWAL followed, and argued, that there was no connection shewn between the representation and the murderof Mr.•Weare, which ought to satisfy the Court, Mr. MARRYATT appeared fox Romney, whose name was to the hand-bill as printer. There was no evidence that he was the printer, and he had no connection with this representation. lle proceeded then to the argument of the connection of the representation with the murder. The Cuter JUSTICE—You rely on the want of evi dence that he is the printer. Mr. GURNEY.—PubIic justice should not be preju diced by public newspapers or otherwise. Ry late pro ceedings, it would appear that it was thought that per. sons charged with public crimes should be tried any where but in Courts of Justice. The atrocity of this proceeding was strikingly exhibited here. It is net de nied the play-bill distinctly alludes to the persons on trial for murder. He could not have a fair trial if the public mind should be influenced, and the public judgment prejudiced against a person presumed to be innocent. The Learned Counsel proceeded to contend that the printer was sufficiently brough. before the.CoUrt. :me Court thought there had uglier been an instance where the appearance of the name at the bottom of a printed paper was held evidence of that person being • the printer. Mr. ANDREWS and Mr. CHITTY followed; but the Court thought it unnecessary to hear further arguments. The Loan Cuter JUSTICE—•The allegation against the printet must be discharged, for there is no affidavit that he is believed to have printed the bill. But we are all clearly of opinion that the rule must be made abso lute against the proprietor of the theatre. Mr. Common- Serjeant has argued with great propriety, that it is not sworn that the scenic representation is as •etact repred sentation of the circumstances of the murder. His or gutnents ate entitled to great weight; but if is sweet, that the person represented as a murderer is believed to represent John rumen, a prisoner in Hertford jail, and that the representation highly excited the audience, which was very crowded, and that applauses followed the apprehension of the murderer. This Court, ani he might say any man, could not consider a representation upon the public stage, of matter to be brought before a Jury, but as highly improper and illegal : the Uncut therefore male this rule absolute. The oilier Judges concurred. Rule for criminal information against Llewellyn War kin Williams made absolute. Mr. CommoN-SERJSA N r had in the course of his ar gument stated, that the omission of WAtkin" in setting forth the name was urged to him as an objection, b.lt the Count smiling at it as insignificant, the Learned Gentleman did trot press it. JUDGMENT OF THE COURT ON CAMBLF.ItS. TIM KING V. FIELDER AND ALDRIDGE?. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL prayed judgment c)f . Court on Fielder and Aldridge, who %%ere convicted of keeping a common gaming house, No. 9, Bennett street, St. James's. The LORD CHIEF 3C)TICE recited the indictment and evidence on the trial. The prosecutor was the same as in the case of yes-1 terday, namely, Thomas Et skine Grant. The defendants presented thamseives on the floor of the Court. Mr. ADOLPIIUi submitted, that in this case there must be an arrest of judgment, on the ground of technical objection to the torm of the indictment. Mr. CHITTY followed on the same side. It was not suffizient to desetibe the defendants as being common gamblers, but that there must be a local place or situa ', tiara given, which in this case had not been set forth with sufficient precision, as to what was termed their keeping a common gaming-house. By the statute, a penalty of am was given , to the poor of the parish ; and that made it the more imperative that it should be distinctly set out where situate, in order to ascertain what palish was entitled to'the penalty. LORD CHIEF Jusnce.—lf the count in the indict-. ment charged the room to be in the parish of St. James, when proved on the trial it was not, the defendant was entitled to an acquittal on that account. Mr. Justice BATLEY.-It would be equally important in all indictments for felony, that they should set out the true parish. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, in reply, said he appre hended all the arguments used by his Learned Friends would apply to a civil action, and not to an indictment for nuisance. Ile contended it was not necessa, yin actions for nuisance correctly to desci ibe the parish, and referred to several authorities in answer to the objec tions taken for the defendants. The LORD Cum JUSTICE directed the defendants •to be brought up again to-morrow, in order that the Court might have time to consider whether it would grant a rule to thew cause. Mr. Justice Basel, EY here observed, that he recollected a person of the same name (we think he said Fielder) being tried before him when sitting in the other Court for Lord Ellenborough, and in which be was found guilty, hut never brought up for judgment. If his Lordship's memory was correct, this was six or eight years ago. He would, however, refer to his note books, to be correct in referring to the subject. Ordered to come up again to-morrow. CRIMINAL INFORMATIONS. Mr. Corm moved to file a criminal information against a printer named Joseph Edgerly, of No. 76, Fleet-street ; also against Messrs. Sherwood and Jones, for the publication of a Narrative of the Murder of Mr. Weare, with an account of Probert's Cottage, and Facts said to be furnished by the Proprietor of the Cottage. The motion was made upon an affidavit stating that 10,000 of the publitation had been sold in the county of Herts, where the prisoners were committed for trial. It was therefore considered that a prejudice had been excited injurious to the persons to be tried. The affidavit appearing to the Court to be defective, Mr. Curry undertook to amend it, and renew his mo tion. The Learned Counsel stated, that he bad two applications to make against publishers. THE ICING V. SIMMONS AND WALKER. The Lont► Cum, Jurrics, upon coming into Court, addressing Mr. Gurney and Mr. Common Ssrjeant, said that Mr. Barnewal consented to inspect the state of the !steam-engine in Whitechapel, which had been found a nuisance. The Court, therefore, appointed Mr. Barne wal, in terms of the Act of Parliament, to inspect -the premises and to report. COMPLAINT AGAINST TIM MARSHAL OF VIII KING'S BENCH. A person, who had wished to address the Court at its rising last night, was now called, and presented a petition, verified by affidavit, complaining of harsh treatment and loss of property, in consequence of the conduct of the Marshal, Mr. Jones, towards the peti tioner, a prisoner for debt, and praying for redress and payment of the costs of this application. The petitioner's name, we believe, is Dudfield. The Couar ordered a rule to be served upon the Marshal, to answer the matters set forth in the petition. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 25. HAWKINS V. HOWARD AND GIBS& This was an action by the plaintiff, who is a barrister at law, against the defendants for a Inches, of which the defendants had been guilty, in taking certain imperfect securities of the Duke of Marlborough as his agents. It stood for trial at the last Sittings, but was then post poned en terms, in consequence of an application made by the defendants. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN now moved, on their behalf, for a Rule to shiny cause why it should not again be put off till the Sittings after next Term, the plaintiff, in case of his obtain ing a verdict, having judgment as of the Term.— The learned Serjeant made this motion upon two grounds: the first, an affidavit of merits; and the se cond, an affidavit of Gibbs, one of the defendants, that be bad been for some months past so much occupied in arranging the business of his bankruptcy as not to have been able to attend to the circumstances of this suit.— He had now, after $OO meetings with his creditors, passed his examination so much to their satisfaction and to that cf the Commissioners, as to have got the sig. nature of the commissioners and 112 of his creditors to his certificate; )urd he consequently now expected, ash.. had within the brit three days obtained his certificate upon those signatures, to be able to go to this trial in a very short period. On these grounds the learned Serjeant trusted that the Court would make no objec tion to granting his motion.—Rule to thew cause granted. The Court rose to-day at one o'clock. WLLLI*M DUNCOMIN, eldett son of CHARLIES Dontiostas, Itsti. of Doomed* Park, • Yorksittre, witl shortty lead to she Hyoseteid altar Lady lam* SweattZi theyoungest dam*. ter of the Bark of GaLLowar. THE LATE CAPTA4V mgazarr. Saturday the remains of Capt in Adam McKenilie of his Majesty's ship Ocean, were interred at Stoke, with military honourF. The procession moved from his late residence in George-street, at half-past 'eleven o'clock, followed by a long train of mourning coaches, private cari ia . , ; es, and Ni val Officers, and attended by a detach ment of 300 Royal Marines. An extraordinary circumstance preceded the funeral, which excited great interest. Within a short time after Captain M'Kenzie's decease, a woman calling herself Mrs. Al.Kenzie, made application to the Hononrable Sir A. Cochrane, and stated herself to be the lawful wife of Captain Adam *Kenzie, to whom she had !weir married at the parish church of Maker, on t:le August, l8:12, of which marriage she produced r regular certificate, anJ also a correspondence, purpoi t iiig to have passed between Capt. M'K. andlerself. This statement excited great surprise and may conjectures. Oa reference to Maker parish register% the entry of the marriage was found, but st ith a difference in the mode of signing horn what was usual with the Captain, who wrote his name " A. Mackenzie," whereas, in the regis ter it stood ." Adam M'Kenzie." Inferences were also. drawn from the Captain's habits and manners. Tbe . lte v. Mr. Ley having some recollection of this marriage, looked at the Captain's corpse, brit perceived no likeness in it of the man he had married in his name. The Rev. Gentleman, accompanied by some others, then visited the woman at her house in St. Aubyn-street, where he found the shutters closed, and other appearances of moo: ning, as for a near relative. On questioning the woman a little closely, she desired that all but Mr. Ley would leave the room. They did so; and she is said to have made confessions to him, which have not trans pired. Inqi.ir y was next made in the Dock-yard, where the husband, who at his marriage had represented him self as " Adam *Kenzie," was found in the person of George Condy, a shipwright, who, upon being sum moned from his work to the Commissioner's office, betrayed considerable agitation, and immediately went to a shed to change his working dress: here he ascended by a ladder into a loft, where it appears he took a large clasp knife from his pocket, and drew it across his throat with such violence as to divide the windpipe, but not with sufficient force to cut the carotid artery. His groans shortly afterwards attracted the attention of some of his brother workmen underneath,who on going above found him fainting from the loss f blood. Being re moved to the surgeon's office, his wound was examined, and dressed, but he died on Saturday, The object of the woman was evidently to enter upon Captain *Kenzie's property, and, as his widow, to claim the pension of 901. a year, due to the relict of an officer of his rank. The key to this bold attempt, and otherwise mysterious tale, is said to be, that the woman had accompanied the Captain from Scotland, and lived with Lim on the most intimate terms. The marriage appears to have been planned, on her failing to per suade the Captain to marry her,- that so she might assume the rights of his widow on his decease. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, NOV. 25. Edward George Ghsgow was opposed by Mr. POL LOCK, for two creditors named Fisher and Price. The insolvent was an Officer in the Army, and stated that he had no property in the West Indies, btAllad an interest in some in Canada, which he had ins in his sche dule. His half-Pay, which was the only other property he had, was but £BO a-year, and his wife was in an ad vanced state of pregnancy. Mr. PotLoca said he was instructed by his clients to apply for a portion of the insolvent's half-pay to be set apart towards the payment of his debts. The COURT thought it was too much to expect that they would meddle with the insolvent's half-pay under the present circumstances t but if he should hereafter be promoted, then the Learned Counsel's client might apply again. They ordered the insolvent to Le dis charged forthwith. George Knowles, a publican, of Bakewell, in Derby shire, was opposed by Mr. Pbt.Locu, for a creditor named Woodcock. The insolvent underwent a long examination, from which it appeared that the account of the property in his possession at the time of. filing his Petition, etauained in his estate paper (in which, in deed, it was statetl that he had none), was utterly false. The Court, thereto - re, dismissed his Petition altogether. Au:unmans was opposed by Thomas Barratt, who said he wished to ask the insolvent a few questions. He first wished to know if Mr. Thomas had any Counsel? Mr. HEATH said that he appeared for the insolvent. Mr. Barratt said, in that case he would ask no more questions; for the prisoners were better dealt with here than the parties who lost their money. The CHIEF Costutssto - smt.--010 you think so.— Well, the Court will not condescend to argue the ques tion with you. The case was adjourned generally, to complete ;eve ral imperfect services, NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. 189.3. TUSSDAY, NOT. 4.s.—(rign eszvaLY IZLD). TOlll TN, CUP. 1. Mr. Wright's bik. p. Wowski, beat Lord Rivers's bik. d. Romulus. 2. Mr. Palmer's hlk. b. MEI, heat Mr. Mute's wh. d. Fiddler. 3. Mr. Wilkinson'. blk. p. Class, heat Mr. Coach's bik. d. Guido. 4. Mr. Scott's blk. and Ms. d. Inkie, beat Lord Maynard's bik. Killigr ew. J. Lord Dunwich's br. b. Bel, beat the Marquis of Ilently's bik. d. Velocipede. 6. Mr. ltust's y. b. Belinda, beat Mr. Sayer's r. d. Merlin. 7. Mr. Ittdbead's bl. b. Lady, beat Adm. Wilson's f. d. Uxbridge. 8. Mr. Hoskin's r. d. Horatio, beat Mr. Gent's bik. d. Stopper. sirennes. 1. blr. - Hoskin's r. and wh. d. Herdsman, beat Lord Dunwich's r. d. E. Min. 2. hlr. Sayer's bib. b. p. Pau, beat Mr. Denn's f. b. p. Dewdrop. 3. Adm. Wilson's bik. d. Underweigh, beat Mr. Seat's r. and wh. d. Intruder. 4. Mr. Mare's br. and wh. b. p. Fly, beat Mr. Wright's bik. and wh. p. Whiskey% S. Lord Rivers's f. dp. Rubicon, _beat Mr. Hoskin's G d. p. High- Byer. 6. Mr. Itedboad's br. d. Lottery, beat MnHaakin's Mk. d. Hannibal. 7. Mr. Wilkinson's bik. and wh. b. p. Ceaa, beat s, lßr. Wrigbt's bik. b. p. Wasp. & Mr. Drop's bik. b. Dee, against Me.Rnst's bn b. Balm undecided. 9. Mr. Mare's bik. and wh. d. p. Fbnt, beat Adns.Wllson's bik. b. p. Upstart. 10. Mr. Sayer's f. b. Martha, beat Mr. Redhead's r, b. Lau. Rivers bl. ti. p. Ruffneck, brat Lord Maynard's bL d. p. ' .111" Mr. Scott's br. b. Jo, beat Mr. Wilkinsineollk. b. Calliope. •• IMMO CLAW • I. Lord Danwick's r. d. p. Mallow bill 116.111sakin's bik. b. Hecuba. . . & Lord ltivers's bik. b. p. AMIE*. beat Lord Maynard's b. d. p. Karwyniere. & Mr. Rust's y. b. p. Betsey, boat Lord Mayssaretbludreb.b.p. ~ , • 4. Lord Rissupegbak. b. Roh e 101/1 1410 MOVRlarllbill• 4 lbw ' • 5. mokiiikr;siii`rdwa mniame.i.A.p. sag - e• ; I