Star. — London, England, 1817-04-18 00:00:00

L.O, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP WO'S BENCH, APRIL It WASH V. SPRIGUTISS. This was in issue directed by the Lord Chancellor to vy the validity of the commission of bankruptcy o w ed against the plaintiff. a lady residing i n t h e v tintry, on the grounds the rua act of bankruptcy ad been committed by her. From the evidence ( act!, it appe 4red that the plaintiff, in January, 1,816, Itfc her tesidence andlusiness in the country, and vm , to sou u. where she took up her residence, at a Noe in Grevihe-street, Hatton Garden. Here she cotii;u:d upwards of eight weeks, during which time 'll inters were sent to her under corer to a person !tamed Smith ; and she desired Mr. Smith not to give 22y ( .lie her address. It further appeared, that she . 3 - 23 advised by a relation to keep herself close in Greville street, as by that means she might . avoid l it in g arrested at the suit of the defendant and a per nameJ Grove, who had a demand again' bet $ r uf that this same friend afterwards went, disbelief I e miss Nash, to Mr. Grove, to request he would'i suspend proceedings against Miss Nash, to afford her so opportunity of making an arrangement foe aes- Olg his demand against her. Mr. Grove accavist to this, and Miss Nash then returned home. „. Mr. SC ftLICIT by cross-ezamining the w i tness , r ow/cured to shew, that Miss Nash had imams to Loo.!ao to withdraw herself from her creditor*" but Nit slie cause to town to make certain arrange:: l aer..;, preparatory to her approaching 'marriage sue. and Walter, that on hearing Mr. SprigginLltta writ out against her, she sought him out in M ask it the fact was so 14nrd If.i.t.rivionouou did not consider this b to Mr. Spriggins as such a public she wing of hers. a s sould do away the effect of her withdrawing her. ulf from her house for eight weeks, having her letters sent to her under cover, and directing that her real. - dace in town should be Concealed. • ..•;,. The plaintiff Wdb therefore watched ; and the aet a Dania uptcy established. lIENItY W. DIAN/SON. This was an action on a policy of insurance spec the ship Cornwall, at and from Jamaica to this coup hy. The policy was dated the 2d of September, lei i. The defence set up was, that the plaintiff had s..t communicated all the information he wan bound 14 communicate to the Underwriters on the subject. Fiom the evidence it appeared, that on the 29t.b of As:gost the plaintiff received news by a parte' which unwed in this country, having left Jamaica on the titi Pill:se, that the Cornwall was to sail that day, with several other ships. under convoy of the War nu. The plaintiff, on receiving this intelligence. immediately applied to underwrite her; but the pre nom in town being four guineas, be determined to rite to his Agent in Liverpool, where the premien. u s lower. Accordingly. he on the 29th wrote to Mr. Harvey, of Liverpool, desiring be would under.: rite the cargo of the Cornwell Tor 411LS00. if 'he could get it done at SW. per cent. After he bad closed ilis Liter, it occurred to him to underwrite the ihip also ; and he accordingly, with his pencil, wrote en the holds of the latter direction for Mr. Harney tD underwrite the ship for £lOOO, if he could get ifdone it two guineas. By return Of post he reptved,,,fet j amiss truce Mr. iiirreto , sired the cargo for AI 400, at two guineas; but the pencil directions respecting the ship escaped hint till to Lite to do it that day ; bait be should be able to hit the nest ; and on the .Ist of September be alav cedingly gave instructions.. and the policy was WWI& at on the 2d of September. at aft per CCM In she . man time a rumour reached town on the 30th of -August, that one of. the West India convoy, the . Electra, had arrived asiaortsmooth, and on the fol: being. day, her name• appeared oa Lloyd's Book‘ eating, that she hadysome in in a damaged state. being separated , f s. the stet. Neat day the ficet began to drop is, whet it was discovered, that several vessels had been damaged ; that thirteen bad been obliged to put into the Havanna:. amongst which number was the Cornwall. Here she was repaired at an expense of 440004 and to recover the amount of the sum .underwritten by the deleoshust s the present' action was broogbt. On the part of the defoliant, Mr. Kt/MYATT dis claimed imputing any intentional fraud to Mr. Henry bus be contended that tbe.plaintiff was bound to for ward to Ns agent at Liverpool the information of the crisal of the Electra. and that such information should have been communicated - to the Underwriters, who would then, when in, possession of tliat loforma - . tin, have acted as they thought proper. Mr. Routh (one of the Jury)..—" My Lords the inhumation pu. upon Lloyd'sbook, would have been notntions in Liverpookimfttdiately on the arrival of the following post." • Mr. Scaetarraa My Lord. I understand a espy of Lloyd , ' books, are regularly transmitted. by post . to all the principal poets every night." • Lord ELLENIOROUGH dad not consider the plaintiff as called opal to give this information to the del ' dant. This would be r farryiog the. doetritto of tufts*" mation. te Underwriters farther than ever it bad yet b eet rarriet..- Iswoeld requite-au snored to kiiep a rester of every yew' which could by any possibi. i i tY be connected in any way with the vessel insured. Had the plaintiff receivedinformation immediately rtoected with his gym vessel. he would perhaps' Rave been bound to communicate his I •OW to the Underwriters; but that duty way ' Age' Spnn him now.-.-Dantoges MOO, oliela' 49l 4 WILLIAM* ' WllitiTias • 's' , Mr. Gummy statadk that this was a. action, °fought by his client, to recover a compensation la' davnages, for the imprisonment of his Omar during a voyage from the East Indies. - The plaintiff had been induced to bring the present action foe the 'per- Pose of vindicating his own character, :tad tsot with me desire of injui fog the fortune of Capt. Webster, "boo no doobt, had acted under certain taisrepeeiegd, ta timi, and false information which he bed reosieed. This would easily be credited,. when he infOrateitis Lordship and the . Genthimen of the hwy. that the rip which the defendant commanded. was that on mud of which • mutiny had orison, and teem me' tree engaged in that mutiny had since suffered . the , I . s tence tit the law. The plaintiff felt that the de fendant had•been misled by false informatiOn t lad this circumstance induced him mon readily tdacced!! to is - proposition of the defendeot; to give hits unsug. fant ails% 11 r- SeAltirtt was itady to acknowledge be bad "4 all66 eatiall Vaud ftletlisk = thafAir defendant had no intention whatever tointpwite to Hr. Williams tbe most distant Weediest tisllettli‘t..jrb* liii-Syriss. that 1 the defendant bad bees.. induced to imprison the 1 plaintiff, in consequence of the mutineers having threatened his life; it was wisp due to, the plaintiff to. a 7, that when the mutiny broke out s he did.every thing in his power to repress it. Mr. Gtiattav observed, it had been acknowledged that, but fey the firmness ehewn by the plaintiff, who was the first officer on board, the mutineers woulJ have succeeded in seizing, and running away with a vessel worth £900.000. „ • Lord Ett.autrutoucin observed, this was an en tirely new case. He would not now take upon him to say, that a Commander was or was not justifiedin imprisoning one of his ufficers to save his life. Mr. Gottway—But, my Lord, in this case, the Plaintiff was pot in irons again the next day ; and that upon the suggestion of the two men who had sines suffered for their crimes. Lord ELLZNPOROUGH.I . have no doubt but , you have adopted and exercised a sound discretion an both sides.. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £5O. Coils 40L 7:118 KING V. larrzaintat. Mr. Maamoir stated that this was an indictment , against the defendant for perjury, said to have been committed by him' in proving a debt under a Com mission of Bankruptcy awarded against a person named Weever. The devaration did not charge the delendot with having sworn to a larger debt than 'l4iiiiwas really due to him, b u t it ch arg ed him with k i t!ving, for the purpose of inc rea si ng in a pp earanc e I ,Redentand against the binkrupt's estate, suppressed ; the account of an acceptance for SW% which he held as a security. Other secukifier he bad stated, mid sworn they weal all which he held, and this Was the perjury assigded against hisp. Mr. Kum= proceeded to call his evidence, but failed re prove the hand•writing of the Commissioners before whom the defendant made his deposition ; and upon this failure the defendant was acquitted. LAMM O. Dt.LCANSIIP. This was an action to recover sg9kB for work and labour done. Mr. GUANZY stated that the plaintiff and defen dant in this case were both foreigners, and the trans. action out of which this demand originated took place in a foreign country. The plaintiff resided at Memel, and the defendant at Paris ; the plaintiff had been engaged to carry goods for the defendant from Memel to Mitten, on their way to St. Petersburg'', for which-be was to receive a-cestain sum.. He tul filled his contract, and on the goods miring at Mittau, • tiler were delivered to another person, who was to forward thus to the capital of Russia, and the plaintiff's commission was at an end.— 'rbe servants of the person who took charge of them AS •Miltau .proceeded on• their journey to St. Peters. IMO, but unfestuDately, whilst on their way, a W.. los &list% day occurring, they were ansious tosbew 01111k1141 1 .ca to the Virgin. and to, do so effectually. 1111,10114bineted the waggons' ContaOing the plain. Illtielplerb with a numbarofteandles, when, oh, dire by some unfortunate Accident the 'candles. bet fire to the waggons, and the flames commuoi.l l'orating ,wick the detendanelignoillts all were concowied• limettpondtis Flea - the defendalirtiovt refused - to ,sesq• Abu plaintiff's just demand. . Mr. ScatuArtr, who was Couttiel for the defendant, .said be was svady to consent to a verdict being taken for the plaintiff, subject to a . rtfirence. This was an- ceded so, and a verdict was titbits for the plaintiff— r wo w .amo. costs 40s. !. . , OLD BAlLipt. , • Aster_ Casper, ali as Joist Brown, btonght ' ."isy.Teie :by Hikes Corps from Hertfort.Gaol; was indicted fir *Siring forged Bank of England notes, in the County of Middlesex, knowing them to be forged and ,counterfeits; to which he Isleeded Guilty. . . There. were similar indictments in . the counties of Surrey and Hertford. 1 '. - The prisoner was admitted. King's evidence on some Bank prosecution! at the itteAssizes for both of those counties. . Irdiaas Davir, alias Robert .861 k, and &Oil Davit were charged with burglariously breaking and enter ing the.. dwellinghouse 'of Wolfe Joseph Costs, in Wentworth-street,Spitalfields; and stealing 41 watches and other articles, his prisperty. The prosecutor be. ing it Dutchman, he was examined through an-inter preter. who was a Jew. The prosecutor said he deah in old clothes, watches, Bcc. and an the 2d of April be and his son went • from home between seven and eight o'clock at night, and locked the door after 'them. There ware a front : door. and a back - door, both of which were fast., They were going to.the 6ynagogue, whenta they retarmtd together at ball psi eight, and found the Weer door open. It ap. .E red-to.have been burst op open. - Upon examination, ' fottnd a boi, with iti contents, missing, which be . seen half an hour before. he wet to the am . tif. There were in the hoe 41 watelses, worth l' s buire than 600 *etch chaiheolwords selo i 1050 `rose of books, worth li. a.grosis 12 watch dials, rings, arid 300 pieces of Ditch ruiw, worth St ch. . Upon this be N . cribo Mid Kneeled aisle and raid he had been ro be d He has seen mine it his property tints at Lamheth-stitet Oilice. . . John Ebenezer Dalton, an Olacer, the nous prisoner it a buss, io Sack Chords Omni eight ositeek in the inorniog of. a'sribemplein day. The pgiabigts were in bed together i'': thing he stiyelyits i watch. Ana Produced, hap* over the itasils4tece is - die ~bed-tooss. *isms iieke4. 90_ hum Orlsriter Where be !Sought. that "star he replW hi had bought it of a Agri he bedtime IS. for it. Witness looked under the bed sad botil ibex containing eleven watches, two wait& eafte, laid other things now. prod : Geed. Prisoner slid die ate of whom - he bought the other 'hitch, Widget , • there the over - night for his to take este ; iba caV again. WitOSIN took the eons Ws - , - 'Toe pomace immediately identified the ' ipso !eel* &pike the Litlebetimtreet Pelisteoties ... ii ,,, .. balm. sit Oacritiet estoz= e l si ts, be teceited. atilt le• lib. 'a . 4stee-w—irleolte4.witeree be **id 'a ether . gratebolso, At* nos, tad sow* pieces of 'Dote% exist i Mile O ita • ..._.,,_ , 'd e s* i r le , OS Women 1 6 0 21 • to. Amu to bite be Itifst to We iihed she* , It el; ite‘olirea* *Aim It erliieb she: elpreed fib tbs. lees*. ; AM) SW .tw • hillitin 4 Itintogadisteri . si46o l .oarp ' iit**thieir! opes'whiai shi Ovessilt‘4o --- -~i ~. ' " BA had ii;ven It het foeipih-Mehoy two of three days before." ' rriemank an Officer, nicninpasied Dalton, and found a card with t: rx wytch chai,os on the mantle-piece. . . . Thomas Peto, rant too lift. Kiilieserortb, t he Pawnbroker, knew destemide RFieoster. who came to his master's @bop on the Sd - of April wit) 4 saver oratch.cese, button, and Sire coins„ for. whirl+ he gave her gs. 6d. : s h e sa id h er husband gave anal to her to sell. . The prosecutor and his son identified the watches, .kc. found. by the Officers -it the prisoners' lodgings as the property of the prosecutor. . • . . Th 9 man F ian na ., i n his defence, repeated the 4cconnt he gave to the Officer on his being spore. heeded. The Jury. under the direction of the Ltaored Jima( negatived the burglary, but found ,the man prisoner guilty of stealidg to the, valise of got. in the dwelling-house (Death), and acquitted the female primer. . ' - Joke Cieirea was charged with highway rolshere upon the person of • Richard Hooglitofala the neigh bourhood of Bethnal Green. The prosecutor stared, ibex as he 'was going home about half-past ten o'clock, oq r fiunday. the 24 of Hatch. metre person struck him p t blosy oq the cheek, upon.which he tensed round, at . saw the prisoner ; soother person then sareekbiniq blow .and knocked him down...and use 'prisoner. pat 44 ivied into the. proescoraet -Focht. and mock pit_ mid As. taken% tieweightsta-penny, pieces, nod mini other silver.-- These were as or seven men at.a.distance, who ran, away; a boy came up, and the, pinion also ran away. • Oa the following day be.gave a description of the person of the. premier. at .Womhipsueet, and he was in consequence apprebsoded.•; Wm. Creswell, an Officer, apprehended the pri soner at his father's, in George -street, Bethnal-green. Witness asked prisoner if he was in Bethnal-green.. road on the Sunday night ? and be 'said he was. Upon being asked if be knew any thing *boat a rob bery in tlethoel-green ? he said he saw a man pushed down, and he helped to pick him up, but kisew no thing about the robbery. The boy who came up, said he saw several men running on the night stated in the indictment, and also saw the prosecutor lying on his back. He raised him up, and the prosecutor said, " I've lost my money.. what shall -I do for my dear babies I" The prom: came by, and witness asked him to give him a. lift. Upon being pressed, be said he raw the pri soner's hand in prosecutor's pocket. In re-examina tion, be said be bad seen the prosecutor only twice since the robbery, but prosecutor had said to him, a stick to me, my boy, and we shall do him." The prosecutor was very much-in liquor., . _. Soreral.witoesses spoke in Savour of the prisoner's character. . Wm. Ames said , he was its the George public house, .io ScUsnal-gteen, abousoitwor ten ?clock on the might of the robbery. at which tam the prows toe - wet intoxicated, end quarrelled with witness. Illowypowed between them., PIOSCOItOc alterwsrds ' wanwirsoine gin to treat *stew, lain the landlord would soe-dreer hiw.any. Witassaafurrerards went 1 out of tiler betwei - end saw osecitter:ronahtg. titer: is •Tike boy iito seer frialf'oh the grtpncl) . , and - sahf he hod 'been robbed, first be said of 19. then 0i.:161.. 6J. and then 12.. • Elisabeth Alden swore. that the boy who assisted the prosecutor from the ground, declared in her pre 'mace the prooner,wos not die man, and that be was urged mod .'reed to say to the Magistrate it was pri soner's hand that was in the prosecutor's pocket, by a person who bad been transported; and who Wes a friend id the prosecutor. • Theiprosecutor. upon being called Di‘liailibli4 witted he was at the George on the night tog:oak% but not after the robbery. . He positively said he did nut 'tribe Wm. Ames. . . Jobe Amos (the boy) was called aphi s ah 4 a - 'Bitted he said to F.lieobeth Alder shut Jobs Clayton . 'was an innocent Lid o and that be bedlam* forced to say whashe did. .;.i .. .. . The ptosecutor was called back, .00telanied bar ing ever said " Stick to me, my boy, nod we shall do him ;" but the boy now re-averted that such was the incl. • . . . The Lamed dodge (Mr. Baron Woos) in his' 'address to. the Jiffy, said there was,. so doubt taws wilful Ind corrupt perjury bad been sominitted es one side or other. It was their preview to determine which side it lay. The Jury, atter some deliberation, reunited a. vet. diet of/tap:W. , Whek.the boy .svas.firat called*, give evidence. he was not to be found, and an Officer -noted that be Lad bow area in the cowrie of morning nith• some of the prisoner's Mends. *. Tbs . trial aill a a coariderable . leagth beforalbe boy medi r efe ajear l4l m bet= ..,_ eitswerenefl by the Lwasond . Jedge. be bash Nth the psi .. • .. J. 7.'17 1. 1 . ~. i si, toad fr i"tita Agrres e. . aged M . ANN 4 4 10.. ' IT ' 41 ' 4 Ileasehill, 16, and &red L7smilif;')ll; Wein charged With **gloriously entering the Now of Themes Eartishaw, a watchmaker ' is Hatboro, - about one o'clock on the morning of the 2Sdirbb . and 'wadi/ therehst en Watches, Mite watch - ea/e t, and dui, Pleturfie his property, of the Sake of 'moo. .. Thomas Earaibawy jun. said, be was Weave of * father's house; on the night of the Sibd Feb. - whit& was Sunday, be saw the &ors and'wledows at eleven o'clock. •The prisoner Warren was a . of his father's, and slept in the shop, to take c • fal it; lhe prisoner was in bed at eleven o'clock. ness was alarmed about two o'clock by the watels man, and. souks/ up, discovered .that the prisoner. Wanes, had left - the bowie, and *it the property stated in the lotiotmeot was miming. Eleven skeleton keys were found in the parloor.)with which be be lieved afwejepte had beta meads Ai Spas on iron chart whirl, eentilned eery valuable propene. .. Them a" Easley. a watchman. 'midst two o'clock i w the • of she 2Sd Febroary. be saw the street deer Of Mr. rash**, 'and the shop;door open ;he* went% sad alarmed the boys*. • . ' SWIM Larson said. she live/ with l i be to sole scher, nod the rheum Grant, who passed es San La i tirtn • In the coolie of lbw night of the %.i , §04:01 A none as of the ticking of watches obi .tlev_•, bee.*** before. Warren used to call it their lodgrogasonreaines. The kidgings *ma in Stacey _411140111. bludemeth-street, .81.'Gites's. I AO wright alsol4pd• at ldes.:Stnitles. but said be did not beer any thing a'. luded to. Next morning she saw Warren give a watch to the female prisoner to pledge, who returned and gave Warm the nioney•and . the ticket. Witness .went toted about ten o clocky and heard Mr. and Mrs. Smith come-to! bed soon after... She slept in the s 'me feint with • the last witntas.- and Mr. sad Mrs. Smith, bitt did not hear. any body come in or go out ht;the night. . . • .;.. Turner, a pawnbroker, said, a woman' who called herself Mary Smith, left on the 4th of February a watch, now pinduced, in pledge at his shop - Tholls.. . John Evans liv e d a t id, Stscey-street We'ii -soners, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, lived on the same II ibr; on the night of the robbery he was disturbe'f%etweeo one and two o'clock by persons going down 'Orr, and unbolting the door and returning back •suori after into Smith's room; abort nine o'clock the,estiviorn. into he saw ten pieces of metal, vihichapprired t•• be watches, on a table io the female prise/tee:ll . ooM ; two men, who appeared to be Jews, were in the'room. Sophia Potts said her mother was owner of the house where the Smiths Lodged ; on the morning of the 24th of February she •stw Mi. Smith g o two Jews , and she &nod a watch paper lathe spin enema wherethe Smiths bediudgeil. • Mit.. Evans, a• lodger os the same Boor as the Smiths, tter air pieces of metal, which appeared to be witches, os'a Ole in their tooth. " Jeremiah Mates an' °far ofßirsi-steeet, appre hended litlitiein on the Thersdaf Afte r thelobbesy iffritarnahasee* I H. Antal; fhb BOw.soreet Office, produced the Sawn) keys tonna in the parlour. and the lime,- limper 'pita by lipishia Putts in Smith's apartMents' which were idend&d by Mr. terashewi jug. the *etch-paper was in one of the wavetres"iteden ; he also identified , ths watch which bad.been pawned. The other watehet bad not been traced; • The Learned Jodie. in taninaitig sap to dee ;airy. told them there Isis nu evidence against liottiebitl, and also that the charge of burglary mist faktothe ground, as it had been laid its the in4iituieh l t that Warren ire& is tithe house; instead Of ant s : lo46w. ghiriously keis . one of it. . . The Jury returned a verdict_ against Millen' of Guilty of stealing in the dwelling.houteithovorthe value of 40&—Death; and aequitterrthe Others: The Learned Judge • admonished the two Smith's upon thoirescape, and said their tacei Would be s re membered, if they ever appearedin that Conerigiina A trial occurred at Wrest Assisei of Nais, in Ireland, when fourteen Men - wer=e convicted, on the clearest evidence, of having plundered provision. boats proceeding along the Grand Came; troth the interior of the country to the capitai..lon.ilie nity of the Canal Company induced them to forbear the capital charge: and the prisoners were indicted • fur an offence of which the punishment is transport& tion. Os this' occasion Barth Goma& of .the •Es , chequer, who presided at the trial. addressed the pri soners, ead•having explained to them. the alum" and consequence, .of their offence. and the lenity.oftheir prosecutoss;Ase informed dun that he tbeithi tides the Sentence omit the awn Assorts at. Mass, and if Ithe peace af:thweanstep eirinsieed anditeuebed• mud that period, he promised them 'that •dsof shade wane PaailimmallablVeheroata hemswiss theit .frisndli. family. and toetttey•l hot if° on dW eftftftlitf, there sit occur one solitary instance of an offence • similar to their's. not only should their sentence be eigidly enlaced, but every future prosecution should be conducted with the strictest severity sanctioned by law. The Address of the Judge, which the prisoners siesned fully to understand, wits received by diens with hearty expressions of thankfuJoess." such as— !' GOD bless your Lordship"—" Long lib to your etc. etc. and it is to be hoped that t h e ju dicious and modnate proceeding towards then: will be hollowed by those desirable effects which_ it •is so well calculated to produce. A Fancy Ball was given by.aGentlemanat Liver. ,pool, at his hoots in ltainey•itreer, on Thunday irsattighe, to about 900 of the fashionable resilssitai who all appeared. in ancient English dresses., or ;to. ' reign cootociao g and although .ou masks wen *Oen, so compktely were the disgoisesteffeeted,•dt it was some time before the must .iptimette,tmletesiitincess could recognize each other. *TAU." eat ollin—lttel ROO . kaAtost l* . - • DERBY. • • , • • • o 1 11 4 . 1106 •1' • 1 1 4 4 0'4 Itaerbfkalli' • • ▪ to 1 aim Salm gl4 to 1 Oist UMW •• Si to Copt isloineotak • gitto 1 art 22141b51144 • to lipt 0412 I to • 014 ‘1 10 Voilli • • OMCS. •• • • .• • • • 2 to 1 aim Nam 244'1 2211 . 11120a•tolltiOilmsa" ti to 1 agar Trie*sa • , 12 toe apt jiligibiad: 11 to 1 aim Solar- • • . si-•1 • • •,• • l' i wollbesoma Ilubsal • Ito SI apt Lavinia, by bibs 17 co ape none Wing*. Sto 1 aga•Ceigia • • • • 1 • • t. • Oise Theimail Guineas Seabee; 14 ' • 2 A , 310 et the fagioarhe.' ••"• -'" ' • CRAM" DUNtriblD, ` • Major Wihan t a ob. c. by Deller t aut of wichis.**: siabest. fib& 501.04 Roma lines sit. •Itaims, R. M. 1011ga. - Tr fc• t 71111111 DAY. . • • .1122,245• of 106 P rick kteoila, lit; Ilk: ante, Sit; sm. Mr. Osoldertra•b. c. bf Koltun 1 Mr. liaffealialee 114 t Sue' 64 Mr: lama% be. f• laws • . 1 - Primaireugi: • t••••• • •• • • swiwygeltes it fArs sub, b. ft. sewslboambi, D. U. :•- Meletwarj b. o•Weedeet I Th u Daiwa( Daaa•reb. eta, fir. Taw di. e. by dead 1 Waken, ingot • Mr. Smugger &tee bone Osman I. tn!stchini ascaittet Ur. Bacon's - Patch, at •the Sicond:: king )11eVr leiltket fifeetiog r est. 3lb. 'each. • * Lord' STAlVete. i s PaLlan is Msitgbed . LA Les Price laquoisl At the First Ocloeme market Meeting, tar 200 gr. h. ft. *- °`' -- •• • -•• • • The keeper ut the outer gabs* ilitreeliferitiary, Millbank, yesterday shot a Nato fiyift_ 49ps the river, at a distance of seventy "aide froesTtlar-shore. Bostast...-Scat:ocurs moo Tolitut.r.-The fight ,is put off to the 10th of June, in consequ e n ce o f A scot culturing neat thooriginal appointed time of I combat. Scrotiis rathet the fa.l%,rite j but the odds itgajnst llamis:* readily 1 ;4,02 Up by his pertitans. Pstinsvmonute. • • • 'stalking match of 100. mile! • took place at Hu cei Friday sennifht, for five guineas a side, between Serje.ine Coclorg and Cor poral Dose% both of the 33ci Foot. They asomind-ae fair iA * the afternoon ; after con:resits 151 -sulks the Sesietaintippre op, but Corporal ceetiorldsartd completer . {ht task at seven o'clock on irlestswday eveognit, having . alai, Atering to an error iwsbe sTsfy smenstet of the grossed, goneyards over in every Mak, or nearly two miles in the whole distance. .