Star. — London, England, 1817-01-28 00:00:00

797VRTING INTELLIGENCE. STATEMENT OF THE 01/DS ON THE DERRY AND OAKS STAKES—Jax. Si. DERBY. 10 to 1 apt Brother to Smolensk°. to 1 apt D. of Grafton's Wa.erloo. •, II to I agat c. by Orville, out of Mosnentilla. Takes-14 to 1 apt D. of Ruriand's c. by Selim. 14 to I agst,.l4EStawel% c. by Dick Andrews. • Taken—ls to I agst 'Mr. lake's Gazelle. OAKS. • . 8 to 1 apt Mr. Winton% f. hy.Cervantes. 9 to 1 apt D of Grafr•les r. by Vick Andrews. Tak-n 10 to 1 ass: Mr. I:Late's Selina. Betted-300 to as apt t't Smolensk° winning the Two Thousand Guinea Stakes and Derby. HUNTING. The Prince Repeat's Stag Hounds meet Friday, at Beano, at the Hatfield Hounds meet Thursday, at Nesentill End 1.4r.11:y, at Domicils, at half past ten -Mr. Conyer's Hounds in et Pridlay, at Gaily Hills; Saturday, at Canfield Hart.—The I , ,sea Fos Hounds meet Thursday, at More °anion ar ten. The Sanderstead Harriers meet to-morrow and Friday, at Ken nel, at half past nine.--J. hlaberly, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet on Thursday at Godetone, Saturday, at Riddelsdown.—H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet to-morrow at the Star, Looby-tane ; Saturday, at Cbaldon inturch.—Lord Derby's Stag Hounds meet Friday, at llanstead—Lord Althoff' Hound, meet Thunder, at Craneley; Saturday, at Great Harrowden, at ten ea& day.—The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to-morrow at Nash Common; Fnday, at lioppersfor d Turnpike, at ball past ten each day.— 'lie Oakley Hounds meet Thurs day, as Keysue Park ; Saturday at Odell Wood, at half past ten each day—The Quorndea bounds meet to-nsorow at Witlnaertpuol Inn.; Thursday, at Six, Hills; Saturday, at Bradgate Park, at battiest tea — flee Fox Hounds of R. S. Lloyd, Esq. (Suffolk) meet on Friday, at Len Wood, near Hadlelgh, of ten —Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds met to-day, at Newbold 'Toll gate; meet tonvotrow at Grendon, Friday at Burbage Wood, Saturday at ilas,ctt's Pula.—sir H. Crewe's Fox hounds meet on Tio.rsday at Lockiuguni.—Mr. MeyoeU's Fox hounds met to-day at Black Slough; meet on Friday at Newton Town.—The H. H. met to-day at bramdean Common; meet on Thursday at Bradley, and on Saturday at Bagmore tea.=f he Hambiedom Ikos& meet tontorrow at Satanism Down, and on Friday at Stephen's Castle Down. *DUNG. A manly combat took place at ten o'clock yester. day morning, in the paddocks of Captain Henry, of Hartfordrange, Hants, between Moss, designated the Bristol gypsey, and Towers, a strapping fellow, and a pupil of the late Powers. The battle took place in an eighteen feet ring. Seconds, Gosling the celebrated wrestler, for Moss, and Hatt, Mr. Henry's coachman, for Towers. Round I. Hard fighting which continued for seven minutes, when the features of both were spoiled. Moss had the best of it, hut he was thrown a heavy fall. s. Towers made play and planted a heavy bit upon his &dyer eary's ear, and It brought him down very clean. 3. Sums desperate fighting, but round ape oultward: Muss loot a front tooth by a hit, but be returned a heavy blow on his adversary's jaw which dislocated it. Beck want down In a trial of strength. 4. The men approached each other with much caution, but when they got to work there was much earnest fighting. The round lasted four minutes, and Towers bad tbe best of it. 5. The men at this time were much disfigured, and they could scarcely be distinguis'ird apart. Another rallying round took place, and both hit until exhausted, when both went down with their beads it: disorder. a. Moss made severe play and brought his adversary dews by a heavy body blow, front which Towers never recovered, and akhoupb he fought six other rounds, he only stood up to receive; After the ninth rouud Moss was declared the victor. A second battle was fought bet wren Let , ;, a Jew boy, and a eduritry - lid, 'which-was won cleverly, in twelve rounds, by shelew;,?hcrhit and broke Away with great detterity.: !• • - Cates atop Catttest:--the Gentlemen of the Cum borland Fogy : have had a meeting, and the only dish. malty of putting a seal to the match is a difference of opinion between the amateurs of the SOuth and North .with respect to the sire of the ring ; the former %vial ing the battle to take'Place in a 24 feet, and the latter stipulating for a 45 feet roped ring. Brisaittoo.-.Yesterday the amateurs at the East end of the town were entertained with some first-rate specimens of the pugilistic stet, at the Minerva Booing fin Leatlentiall-itreet, for the benefit of Terser, the competitor of the late Curtis. The rooms were crowd ed, and the set-tris numercins—they were chiefly be tween Carter apd Owen, Belcher and Estes, Oliver ,and parcel. Several matches were talked of for the ensuing Spring, and the company left the room; per. fectly satisfied. A few. days ago a man of the name of Mew drank io excessively of contraband spirits,- given to him by . the smugglers at Poulner, near Itiegloed, that be died in a few hours. • .• . Tuesday last Ensign Team. 6th West India Re gineetit, hired a horse of Mr. Fowler;•at the Crown • Inn, to go to Winchester ; but being intoakated, he • afterwards got up into a waggon, from which he feU, and was killed fiy the wheels going over him. BUTMIS or Poar WING are informed that fine full bodied Port, Vintage 1815, is sold at 88s. per dozen; ditto, Vintage LBl2, at 125.; ditto in the wood of fine.rieh vinous flavour, at £95 per pipe; also Pontae in French bottles at the very low price of 425. per dozen t ditto the finest Cape Madeira imported at 34 per dozen; ditto Langarote in French bottles, at . 50t. • per dozen ; ditto French Frontigniae of the most deliciros quality, at 665. per dozen ' • in pints at 365. per dozen, by the Commercial Hall Wine Com . ploy, No. 10, Skinner-street; and 340, Oxford-street. Oratta-Housg.—The charming Opera of Gristlia was performed at this Theatre on Saturday night.— Madame ninon resumed her place in it, and was re ceived with all the marks of applause which distin guish a favourite. She looked extremely well,. and sang with all her characteristic chasteness and sweet ness. Her duet with Madame PASTA was executed in a stoat finished style, and rapturously encored. Sig. noes NaLot and Banat also mode their first appear ance this seasons in the Opera, and were well received. Miss/it:GOSS, who came out at Covent-garden Theatre in the part of Urpado, in the Opera of Crum. made her first appearance here, end was well received.-- Lissa's favourite 1 aliet of Mari Quests was perform ed after the Opera, and presented Monsit ur and Ma done Darnal; Icr the.tirst tie this season. By the accession of these admirable artists, the Ballet corps is now become most ccunpleie ; it displayed, on Sa-, .• turday night, a rare combidation of talent, in whick . 1 she performers, .both tiale and feMaii,. appeared to Tie midi each other in their eeettions to please, and with ase happiest effect. Of the various,parts, that in •.• "which Madame Loom. danceshefore a transparency, babied which Miss SMITIL appears as her shadow s re flood by a mirror, was uncommonly beautiful. The l pertacy witieteibeterten.them rendered the deception oblwigete.--TIM bone was most brilliantly attended; *alit ovciriewod o .and every Box presented a group% aE tifautr ala fashion. The bait, ornamented with a wreath of roses, red, or red and white mixed, was the prevailiathead4cess. i .. Ahrt to '4 ...At!' • OZD BAILEY 11119SIOWS. • Yesterday Erma re* was indicted for stealing a quantity of bed furniture. the property of William Newsom, The prisoner wai a char-woman to the wife of prosecutor. On the 29th of Oitober, prose cutor's wife missed the articles in question, and cherged the prisoner with having them ; this she at first denied, but aftersrards she confessed her land produced the duPicates of a pawnbroker with whom she had piedge,st thein.—Guilty. Jobs Pitman was indicted for stealing a trunk, con- taining some sheets and several articl.3 of wearing apparel, the property of Thomas Oldham. Prosecutor is clerk to a lawyer. On the 26th of December he was in Hertfordshire, from whence he sent the wink with several packages to town, by a carrier. They all arrived safely at his house, except the trunk. On the 27th of December a watchman observed the prisoner and another loitering about a waggon, in Red Lion -street, Holborn. While the waggoner was bu►y in takio out some packages, prisoner and the other man tu• k a trunk (the property of prosecutor) out of the waggon and were going off with it, when the watchman came up, and said he was sure the trunk did not belong to them. They , immediately dropped it on the ground and ran away. Verdict—Guilty. James Murray was indicted for embezzling 3s. 6d. the property of Richard Dixon, his employer. Prosecutor is a trunk manufacturer, and keeps a retail shop, in which the prisoner was employed as shopman, at the end of Tottenham Court-road. In consequence of some suspicions of prisoner's honesty prosecutor sent a friend to the shop to purchase a portmanteau and a small leather trunk. For these the prisoner charged set 10s. 6d. which was paid (28s. fot the portmanteau, and 2s. 6d. for the small trunk). The prisoner entered in his shop book 275. as the price of the portmanteau, but did not cuter the price of the small trunk at all. Prisoner put in a written defence, in which he de nied his gitilt. He admitted that he did not enter the whole of the amount received, but it was a mis take originating in the hurry and pressure of business. He made the mistake on a Saturday, and intended to correct it when he returned to the shop on Mon day, but was then arrested. He then called several persons who had known him for some years. They all concurred in giving him a most excellent character for honesty and sobriety. The. Recommit, in summing up, observed to the Jury, that it was rather strange how the mistakes of persons in the prisoner's situation'were always made in their own favour. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The prosecutor wee then called up by the Re connr.a, and asked whether this was a first offence on the part of the prisoner ?—Prosecutor replied, that since the prisoner came to his shop he missed several articles, which were not accounted for. thaws Taylor and AU Blatt were found guilty of stealing a pair of boats, the propertiof John Bur ton. The. prisoners were young lads, and it appeared were part of a very large gang of juvenile depred'i• tors who infest the parish. of MANSION House.—Yesterday' the rroprletorotthe. t h Rising Sun public !wise, boctots' COmmeh rbide an application to the LORD MAYOR of th e vriog extraordinary nature :—He stated, that' On . Friday ' night a body of tailors had assembled at histotue, when they proposed a discussion of Parliatheatary Reform ; this was proceeded in for - some time, and. the debate was conducted with much temper and propriety. The meeting likewise had separated in paint unity and good will.. He now waited upon his Lordship to know whether their meeting at his house, for the purposes above stated, would be legal or otherwise I—The LORD MAYOR expressed his sur prise at the novelty of the application, and having made some good humoured remarks urn the tailors desiring to add their weight 'and opinion to the other Waking parts of the community, asked what was their precise object in taking up the question of Reform I—The publican replied, the badness of trade, and - the ability cf many of the tailors (whom .be represented as " speaking coves"), to digest the gent subjec t of Parliamentary Reform. The LORD hiaeoa thought the tailors had less reason to com plain than perhaps any other body of tradesmen.— l' publicana My Lord, trade is really very bad.'• The Loan MAYOR...." ROWS can you make this as- Wu" when we all kioW that more clothes are now worn than there were * six months ago r The pub- Ii an—.µ Siz months ago. people might go without clothes altogether if they pleased ." The LORD MAYOR-.." Your meeting, I dare say, will not prove illrgal, provided yop preserve peace, girder, and good hours. To such conduct no opp&i, tion need, I think, be appeelseoded." • The publican then with. drew, expressing equally hie thanks and satisfaction. UNION HALL. —ALOZILIXIICRUZLTY.—A striking proof of the barbarity practised by the Algeriaes to wardi our countrymen who were so unfortunate .as to fall into Melt bands, previous to Lord Exmouth's expedition, was exhibited at this Office yesterday.— A young man, about 26 years of age, dressed as a sailor, was brought up by May, who discovered him. sleeping in the Borough Market the night before, in the open air, and in a most deplorable condition.-s• In answer to the questions ppt to him by the Magi. strati., be made signs that be was dumb, and opening his mouth shelved that he hid been deprived of the .organ of speech ; be by sins dedredjo have a pm, ink, and paper given to ham whittiiiiyrote the fol- i lowing account of himself s2Somt years ago he was a foremast man on board i Mediterranean trader. when they bad the misfortune 'to fall in and be captured by an Algerise corsair, by whom they were taken into Algiers and sold for slaves. He was marched off to the estate of his master. some way up the country, where ha Underwent the greaten bard. ships : be had his tongue cut out, and his perso n was otherwise mutilated in a manner we cannot describ e ; he bad a heavy iron hoop put wood his body, and in this situation was put to draw a cart and ether heavy burdens. In this state he remained till Lord Ex mouth's victory gave liberty to himself and numerous other equally miserable - victims of cruelty and op premien. Being without provisions, he was making his way to his own wigs when found by the officer. On inquiry, it awl:: he bolo:fed to Lambeth ;. the' bluest:sae * - ?v . :44ftas : akar to fa with hirktoothe 4/Oilli6tse; tad altects thesis's be taken all possible cars of. . / F. • EDMetißom . j HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, JASMAAY se. This day came on the trial of John Lo g. Juntti Mitchell, and Alexander Steel, accused of breaking into the toll house, at Friartown, on the.high road from Perth to Kinross, and robbing the taxman, William M'Ritchie, of two papers purprrting to be bank: notes, one of the Perth Banking Company. and one , of the Governor and Company of the Bank of Scr , t land. Alexander Steel not having been apprehen ded, sentence of outlawry was pronounced against him : an the part of the other prisoners an objection was stated to the criminal part of the charge, in so far as it went merely to accuse the prisoners, of stealing what could only be considered as waste paper, of no value whatever. The Court over-ruled this objec tion by observing, that the law was distinct upon this subject ; it was not the value of the article stolen, but he forcibly taking it. which constituted the crime. The evidence for the Crown was then called, after which The. SOLICITOR GERM 4L charged the -Jury on the part of the Crown. as did Mr. 'l' nosstov, in a long' speech, for the prisoners. The evidence was wen summed up by the LORD Justice Cutax, aid the Jury having retired for a few midutes, returned into Court with a verdict, unit% nimously finding the prisoners Guilty of the crimes libelled. The Chancellor of the Jury (Mr. DzwAtt, of Vogrie) stated to the Court; that he was directed by a majority of them to recommend the prisoners to mercy, on account of the former good characters they had borne, and cn account of their having done no persobal violence to Mr. *Ritchie and his wile. The LORD JUSTICE CLERK said, he would tun. emit the recommendation of the majority of the Jury to the only proper fountain, of mercy—his Royal Highness the Prince Regent bat he should consider it his bounden duty also to transmit a .full statement of the whole circumstances of the cal.. His Lordship then pronounced sentence of death on the prisoners, - and ordered them for execution on the 28th of February next. DARING ROBLIN! AND OUTRAGRAbOUI a quar ter past:two o'clock in the afternoon of the 9th inst. a man and woman called at the house of Mrs. Bright, No. 4, Northampton -street, Battlebridge. She bang out on business, the door was opened by Martha Green, the servant, who shewed them into the par lour. They pretended they called to look at some apirtments. Whilit they Were talking to the ser vant-maid, a knock came to the hall-door, and the servant went to open it. A man entered, and asked her if Susan was in the way, as be wanted to speak to her ? She informed him that Susan had lelt them, and that she then lived as servant at 22, Welsted street, Sawerstown. The street-door was shut, and they were talking in the passage. The man, with out further ceremony, ran past her down into the kitchen ; be being a stranger to her, she followed him dovin stairs, leaving the man and woman in the par lour i he 'entered into conversation with he'r about Susan. In about ten miputes, she was alarmed by a dreadful crash above stairs, and ran up to see whence it proceeded, The man who was in the kitchen fol lowed, and laid hold of her on the landing of the first fluor, when she saw the man she h a d left i n th e parlour' b reaking open the room-door. The man who held her.asked her if she knew the other ? She an swered that she bad never seen him before. He then asked, her if she. knew himself ? She answered, No. He said,' 44 it is well for you ;" and ordered her, as she valued her life, to be 'silent. He tarried her down stain again to the kitchen, 'arid pulling out a doable-barrelled pistol, threatened her life. He then with a leather strap tied her arms behind her backei and muffled her mouth, to prevent her crying out ; he afterwards carried her into another room, and for cibly violated her person. After the othet man h . ad plaudered the place above stairs, they both went off. She was liberated us about half an hour, when her mistress came home; and on examining, it was found that the villains had broke open every room-door, and robbed all the drawers, carrying off about £4l) in Rink-notes and cash, besides articles of plate, jetlrelleri, and wearing-apparel. In consequence lit the information and description given to John Lim brick and William Read, two o f the Hatton Qarden Officers, they apprehended a notorious character of the name of Masi HalkFel, who answered the de setiptioit, and lodged him in the House of Cortze tion. Martha Green, the servant, was brought to see him, and she identified him to be the person who broke open the locks and committed the robbery.— Another man, named fousioge, akar Mile Beaune, in Newgate on a cha;ge of robbery, answering the description of the other villain, was shewn to her yes =terday, when she identified him to he the man who tied bee and violated her person. A detainer was'in consequence lodged against him, and the other will be brought up for examination at Hatton Garden. BVROLARY.—Between five and six o'clock on Sun day morning, a spirit warehouse in Meeting-yard, Goswell-street-road, was attempted to be robbed.,- Tbe villains broke through a nine-inch brick wall, through which they conveyed three or four kegs of _liquor of various sorts, besides a quantity of brandy, its bladders ; but the barking of a dog caught the attention of the watchman, who hastened to the spot. The villains being alarmed,. made their escape, leav ing behind them the keg, and bladders of liquor and some implements of house-breaking. Thursday night, the house of Admiril Bowater, at Hatupton'esurt, was broke open. The entry was made by forcing the window of the butler's pantry, and afterwards breaking oven the shutters. ..1 large s mastiff dog was kept in the yard, but which the vd. Ilitisiontrived to quiet, by 'administering poison, of which he died on Friday morning. 'I be Admiral was Inch home, having left the day previous tor Brighton. He bad fortunately sent his plate to his bankee's t the rebbers therefore got but a small booty—consisting principally of, linen, a few slicer spoon's, anctsome brandy, part of whi c h was found near Kingston. The•Adiniral has returned home in consequence. Bishop, the Office'', has been there, and has no doubt but the robbery was committed by ac costa:NW house-breakers. A daring gang of rtibbenhas been taken into cus tody at Chard, consisting or five persons—the father, the mother; two sons, and a daughter. These people 'have for Many months been in the practice of cnm emitting 4 1 . moat daring depredations. INST4NCE3 07 MORAL DEPRAFITY. At the Quarter Sessions lur the Bornugh of tingdon, John-Newell, aged 23 years, was indic. for au assault on James Spencer and Nathaniel Sa i ders. James Spencer said, he was nine years of ai that after he and other boys haci. been pl iyinv hounds and hares in Priory Close, they wekt to hovel and sat down upon some hay to rest thern,rk While there, John Newell came ;1.. and SARI, ei N, I have caught ynn, and will ha. , g you all." then took a hay band, put it round his neck, p l hung him up with his hand ; when he let him he was sick ane dizzy. He then tied the hay.h ?! around his legs, and hung him up to the beam, ;Jr!. Genre Sitdown ran for Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. Saunders said, that on Thursday after Ch.... mar, George Sitdown came ruen;ng i:,i o h er b., 1 , 1 and said, Come along svith rree, there ii a e. t . boy hanging your tiny in the ht.vel." As sh e near, she could see through a hole sorrwhn..7 ing by the legs, but e.'hen site got there he WAS r,i cr ., down. He looked rely i 1, and was black in the fact Nathaniel Sounder: (aged eight years) said, prisoner hung him up by the heels to a beam in t;.e hovel; he screamed-uut, and .prisoner put his 114.,.; before his mouth. George Sitdown's evidence corroborated the stxt nsent of these witnesses. The Prisoner, in his defence, said, he was crnssi- ; Priory Close to go to his work; the boys here r.-ti saucy, and called him names. He threatenrd • up Speiver, but did not. He was senttn:, to six molithe imprisonment is the Howe ot cc , recticn. Tuesday se'nnight, at the Quarter . Seuieds for ti,e Comity of Sillop, Joky Williams, for inhumanly ing a child only five years old, was sentenced imprisoned sii months, and to be publicly whipp e d. This was a most aggravated case. The infant the child of the prisoner's wife by a former k and a medical Gentleman stated to the Coon, the manner in which the prisoner had bee t it nearly parallel to the act of flaying it div e! latter part of Williams's sentence was acted Saturday last, he being tied to a can's tail, whipped round the Marketplace, amidst a indignant persons who had assembled for 1 sioa, and who continually saluted the ears wretch and his appointed tormentors with the Mg exclamations of " Lay it into him slow !"—" Lift your arm higher, and strike " Fitly him!" &c. dec. A labouring man. named Charles Sander:, of age. has been committed to Warwick gaol, ed with being the murderer of George Re Broomhill-green, near Coventry. Part of the of the deceased was found on Sanders's pref. Wednesday last John Edward:, of the pri , Droxford, WAS brought helve the County strates, upon three informations, for hawk:, vending Cohbett's Political Register with( cense. by which he was subject to the Irak) which, not being able to pay, be wilt cbmini gaol. The same proceedings. took place ' At Bristol against another of Cobbett'i ague he was also committed. NAWMATE AND LEADENHALL MARKBTS, (By cLe Carcase.) seat TM stone sti Sd to Ss 84 Vest ,ss Od Mono° . Ss. 04 to ee °Mott Si 44 • PRICES OF HAY AYgO. STRAW YEl'liet4M/1 . , ST. JA14111 . 1. VISITECIMAIM Hay it 100 Od to 61 0..013 1 Hay .51 et to 431 Straw n IS. Od to JS Se 04 Straw tl tat to S. Clover, 71. St. Od. to 7L Wt. • PRICE OF HOPS. Watt NAOS. 1111 W POCILt Kint HI Os us ISt Os Rem - 121 19. Sum 141 10e to 141 Oil Stases 111 Its Sun 1111 a.co 11l Os Farnham 1111.45, AVIIIKAUE MUM et CORN in ENOLANDatsti, from the smarm ending the 18th of Janitaii. 1, Wheat. Rye Batley. Oats. Boma. 4. 4. 160 d. I 6. 'I. I d. 163 4. 109 6. 51 8 $ e, 0 COAL MARKET. JANUARY 17. 'Wrest Markt. Ship WM: - Prices. Sat Newcastle • 151 ' 395. Od. to ! , :iindet land 1 41s. Ql. tn Jan. 23, P. Wyat Crowther, Esq. of Co!eman • rreet Horatio, daughter of the lair Captain Augustus Latinist., Liu. 7, Mr. Richer, the tight • rope-dancer, to Mrs. Lu, of Wm. l /sing, Esq. of Swindon, near Cheltenham. Tuesday, v Chesterbei.i. Gilbert Compton. Esq. Catherine, second daughter of the Rev. George Dooley, V..... that place. Saturday,Captato Wm. Ceram, to Maria, only t Lus! Cannel Hunlock, of Weediest Abbey, Were/lane ire. DIED. Suddenly. on the 27th !main, v Long Patish How, Julia, the yoangest infant daughter of Peter !Loker, Esq. l'hurst!,y, at Portsea, Was. Mucha, Es. Purer, R.N. if the Gladtvor. At Baas, Mn. Mary Barns, relict of Major G. Baru. last. 11, ha his 7341 year, Mr. R. Bei!hy, Newsas:s. Tyne. tie Was associated with the celebrated Ilenr.ck in Cie hi publiNition of the History of Qo a drup e ds. ' At tledgley, Harriet Theodosius, a gist between sit: and rev years of age ; mist at 13.1711stea, Hattriall Snape, *JAW tl.ter v. old—chaldreck whose deaths were occas oned by their c.' taking fire. J :unary 10, in the workhouse at Bingham, aged 52, Thom Woolbank, a Man well known in Nottingham and its neit.be. hood, as well as in the vicinity of the former place.. He teas s trade a bricklayer; and after his apprenticeship at went and settled at Nottingham, where he married, a.,,1 c. on a considerable business very repesablye about 16 year..., he was employed to make some ort.siderable akeratio: Brewery near the I.een-bridge ; and upon his going homes). r his family perceived a very material alteration in his cond,c., being disorderly, which continued fur a very short time; - 7. ward. he was never heard to Trak a word for mere th.ui t. lean; and during all that period he uniformly stood for I bos esti'a day upon two certain bricks in the house ll.ar, ar.d wh!. were very much worn thereby ; and during this interval lie Cher wore shift nor stockings : he afterwards Lirgati Togo ahro: and the Magistrates sir Nutliughane, conceiving he alight do tit chief, removed him to Bingham, the place of his legal se:t'saneo . and it was test for a cousiderabk time after that he recovered' speech in a progresssve mapper, as a child; he was aftcrai - ds volubiaty, was vety eccentric Us his habits, fad of ver! Was respecting himself, and continues' utichangedly tJ end of his life. Bank Block s per Cu Red 63111 i Ditto Cons.63f es} ; 4 per Cents. soitit.! 5 per Ceut. 94fff 95 • I.g..Amis. lb 9-16 11-16 - :s VISIITERbAY. India Stock— India Bonds .415.5 Sr. Imp. Am). Exchequer Bills 14 te pr. Cons. for arc. 6s-If Lottery Tickets .ti 3 iIIGH WA mit. TolvfOlitkOW tIONI)CN Mowing -* a non. alcrr Aftetanon - .7n) 4110 N: PriAteAT Lcvu Kens.; Piclirt 7 r:Scr; Clibilantlibres and At tilt Stas , Oftiot s reatrk-Las. of I-I In • lid sa w , of a ge, ..+! . it is to a !Tr•e;e" . " Nri t II." !CIC, And fm .? e: ,, va Ti am, urril k' !P . •7* er bar A rec,( S 11 4! f.: . 4 Jy harr. ✓at taken C the fate, said, the Ina in his the statt- crossirg nett Very accord ;.1 aenten:..d leottt!- , tie for the cnly iced to be whipped. 'fact vat hosbasid; tirt, the. it wls tEI te hlC;ed on tai(, aa crowd cf the ma- rs of the ti the mud Uri Co hard! 1 , 25 yean 101, chary o g er s, proper' ;mists. parish e icy Mag 'kill an. bout a 1 ty Qf Jai! amitted tau vatec ;ems, a:. !AN. to S, 8.1 4 t. LPA)t. rat.. tit C. 2: 44 ITS. to 1:1'. ft: lo 16 l's Vsi II whWAI.E! „isl 7. *l. • Peat. S. 4. A. O 37 9 ices. cd. au' iii. ter, to .I:.e isrel .ott,:. w, toe to d.:uslit,r ire. mew, , Esq. r, R. N.l.e.t rur. .k Id Lilt tf: and sera three ye?, heir vial 52, llon' • ntit.lime He*iv' vi ii,: t 1•011:. It 16 year, t, t ., riot.* 50 noir o. r -d . ClIndUC, t. tinWi • :re dim ha for lb'- , ay.(' w-':11 reval rot to v . a ltros ' sight do el sett;entew Mt:Wren:a LI ft, ravd. at very %fly W Itd Sr. • re pr. :it 1114. .1 ER'. attar _ . rt ; r:SV; ?Ic-LaS. I