The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-14 00:00:00

LAw - livrawasiveE. COURT OP CHANCERY, Fen. 12. IS THE M‘TTIR 01P COLIM AND GALPIN. Mr. Ilwrr, on a former day, moved that the assignees in this 1 . 1.1. S 111•11111 11 , removed, on the ground that their 'leis!. had !men expunged, and that they conse quently had no interest iu the bankrnpts estate. This tion etas opposed by the Attorney-tieneral, on the .;round of the assignees hiving acted must honourably. Ilid .that Mork), one of the petitioners, had actually • oted for lirees. 31r. 11AUT this morning. prodnerd an affidavit, admit •l:lsf • 'eh to be the fact, hut stifle.% that Mr. Morley wis no' Aware that them lichl one of the fictitious bUf wi.on lie voted for him. The Lotto I•uamcaLLUa observed, that while be now .irderril the assignees to be retnovell, he did nut by any means impute any blame to them ; bat the principle on a :tick be acted in rentoeiwg them was, that they had an interest of their own which was not connected with the estate of the bankrupt. Ile then issued an injunction to restrain the holders of fictitious hills from voting at al; in the new choke of as%ivtee , ,, and ordered the action relative to the bills h• Il by 11itiglirla to be tried forth ills itt the Court of Coetnion Pleas, at the present CONTEMPT OF COURT. IN THE MATTER OF ANTHONY DEANE, ESQ. • MINOR, ANO %V.“: 11 i V CIUNCERY. The bin', t . ll Nrei.Loß, at the ri'in of the Court at u . c.uck, obaerveil, that the Master had not yet made Wig rct , ..rt relative to the legality of the marriage of the .1. : Os Miss Sarah Elir.theth Stables, at Gretna- '.green. lle was informed, that in the plaster's office they had the good sense to send a rase to Scotland for the opinion of a lawyer there, as to the validity of the marriage, merely stating that a marriage had taken place, and asking was it valid, without mentioning the eirennistances attending it ; that was, they had sent to Scotland to ask if a imurrittge was a mesrriagr. Of . mirse, they had been obliged to amend the case. When. evil- the report was prepared, he was ready to deliver his judgment. COURT OF KING'S SA1(111111% 1 THK KING P. HUNT •ND OTIIIRs. The Arrolutav-Ceteaust. rose to spew cause against the rule Nisi obtained by Mr. Hunt, on Wednesday last, for a rertionori, to re mo ve his trial from Lancaster to York. 'I be Learned Counsel commenced by observing, that the indictment, in relation to which this rule Lad been obtained, had been found in the September of last year. Why so great a delay hail taken place on the part of the defendants did not appear, but at was a little extraordinary that the defendants :sad suffered the whole of Michaelmas, and almost the whole of the present Term, th elapse, before they had ventured to lay the business fairly before the Court. It had, in the first instance, hero kor,ifight forward by Mr. Chitty fur one, out of ten de fendants; but the Court had then refused the rule, be- 1 cause it did not appear that all the defendants concurred is, the application. Mr. Hunt now rose, and informed the Court, that, in consequence of what had fallen from the Bench on We , !nesday last, a person ha,l been seat express to Man chester, for the purpose of procuring the assent of the. other defendants. That person bad - arrived about half an Lour ago, and had brought with hint letters front the Jiff-rent defendants, expressing their consent to the Measure proposed. This unexpectial lutelllgence'caused conslderable sar .pri.e, and evidently disconcerted the Attorney-lieneral, who requested to see an affidavit stating the fact. It ,was impossible that the consent of the defendants could have been obtained since Wednesday last, because Mr. • Kt4ht, one of the defendants, was at this moment a pri soWr in Lancaster Castle. This was 'hewn to him; when, from the haste in which it had necessarily been drawn up, it was found dable to ser•ral objections. Mr. Hunt.—Tbe affidavit does tint state that the depo nent hail seen all the parties, but it states that lie hail the implied consent of Mr. Knight, on the authority of .is own soq. The Attorney-lieneral himself has taken rigood care that we should not have the personal consent tof that unhappy gentleman, who is now locked up in a dungeon at Lancaster. The Corer said it was necessary to produce an affi davit of the persons who hail seen the other delendmits, and had olositte.l their consent. Me. Meet bald, he had no objection to produce the iffidasit etlitit person, although lie was quite fatigued and exhausted with the extraordinary exertions he had ' made to accomplish the object of his mission. The COURT. therefore, granted Mr. Hunt time to amend his affidavit, and he retired for that purpose, when the joint affidavit of Mr. Pearson, William Dann, the person 'alluded to, and Mr. Hunt, was produced, to which were added the several consents of the tire per sons who had originally s ilissented from this applisation. The deponents severally entered into a detail of the means resorted to for procuriug the consents. It appeared that Mr. Hunt had sent down written fornssof consent, hr %V. Dunn, and that those forms had been signed by the parties whose names were signed thereto. It was found, however, that, in the form of consent signed by two of the defendants, and which had been drawn up by Mr. Hunt, some words relative to the conditions air • nexesi to the rule bad been erased—" Upon the terms proposed by the Court," whirls words followed the words, •" Sir,. be pleased on my behalf to consent to Mr. Hoots appliestn for removing( the indictment against Mr. Hunt awl oliers into Yortshire or Middlesex. - r The Cot scr having required some explanation of this pparent•irregolatity, Mr. Hunt was a second time sent ark, in order to procure as affidarit explanatory of th s circumstance. In consequence of these interhip tons, it was past two o'clock before the subject was I again entered into. , . • . • I . The ATTORNST-CIENZRAL then argued at considerable length against the rule. His arguments chiefly rested , on the ground, that in an application to remove a trial on aceottet of local prejudices, it was uecessary to state facts, from which the prejudice might he inferred, be.. cause the suggestion entered on the record could not be traversed. . .-. The Nottervou-Oestanat followed on the same side, sad enlarged upon the same points of argument. He. dre.v the attention of the Court to the ease of the King v. Harris, as reeortled in the third volume of Thermos .110 ports. The motion..was in that ease4o.change the imams from Oloneester.to some other place.. on accoant of a periodic, which was stated to exist against the .de fenolant. The Court refused the rule, 'because it ap peared that opwards.of.6oo .Gf the inhabitants of that place were liable to be summoned as J,nrors, and it was unlikely that a general prejudiee conld exist amongst - hod.- Would not. the Caine objection apply when it was mews by. the books. - arrived, that between eight and in Lancashire were eligible to .0 greit a body. Would not, the same objection apply ja the present cue, when it was %hewn by. the books, which bad that morning arrived, that between eight and nine thousand. persons.iu Lancashire were eligible to :erre as..turora ? . After Mr. Cnrris , had addressed the Court on behalf of two of the defendants, Mr. limit was heard in support of the rule. fle put it to the Court to say, whether any man could entertain a doubt as to the prejndire existing a . gainst him at Lae- caster. lie wished to call the paracnlar attention of llr THE SI ATRSMAN. the Court to this point, viz. that if a relation of any o f the Yeomanry, or 31agistrates of Manchester, was to compose part of the Jury that tried him, it would not be in his power to challenge him on that account. Ile' ' dwelt with considerable ingenuity upon the quibbling pettifogging technicality of the objections urged by' those Learned lientlemen to the motion before the Court, instead of meeting with manly dignity the appli cation upon its merits. In general . he contended that the question was not whether he and the other defend ants would have a lair tri:ll in the county of Lancaster, but Whether they would have a trial perfectly free from the liability of suspicion. It could not he denied that the transaciiims oldie 16th of August had excited great agitation and prejudice in the county of Lancaster, anti if it were possible that any of the persons connected with the Salford or Cheshire Yeomanry, either directly or indirectly, should be on th e J ur y, no Juan could doubt that this was a case which ought not to be tried in the county of Lancaster. Mr. tient continued to address the Court for some time with great ability, and apparently with consider able effect. Aftera long consultation, the Judges were unanimous ly of opinion that the rule for a certiorari, to remove the trial front Lancaster to York, should be made abso lute, on the strict condition, however, that the defend ants should plead immediately, and enter into recog nizanc, s to go to trial at the ensuing Assizes. The t MEV JUSTICK delivered his opinion in the ft - lowing teruss:--11 is of the greatest importance that the administration ofjustice should not only he free frotnspot or blame, but that it should be,so far as human infirmity ran allow it to become, as free from all suspicion ; and the great difficulty, I had almost said the only difficulty, that I have felt in granting the present application, has arisen f he conduct of those by whom the applies-. tion is made, and on whose behalf it is made, and' the lateness of the time at which the matter was brought before the Court. The removal of an in-, dictment from one county to another is attended with serious consequences, hods as it affects the rru 111115e11, and as it respects the prosecutors. former may be put to great expellee and trouble in bring obliged to go from the neighbourhood o f their own residence to a more aiistant misery, and the latter are pot to the trouble. of resorting to fresh pro retalingss, in osier er sweetie the attendance of the de- I fendants to take' tfirir trial when the inalieinseut is removed. For these reasons it appeared to Inc to he necessary th:tt we should have good satisliact . that this proceeding was desired by all the defend ants, ;tad also that we should have satisfaction that the effect of removing the indictment should nut he to delay the trial, and cause it to be postponed until another .kassi/es. The difficulty of preventing that is great, on account of the time at which the application is insole, anal the short period that is likely to elapse before the .(seises shall occur. But I do not think it absolutely insuperable, it is not insuperable, if all the defendaets are really earnest in the application that has liven made, anal are desirous of obtaining the benefit sal it, without occasioning delay to the prosecutors. The Learned Jus!ge then adverted to the singular inconsistency of Mr. Pearsuts's roneinet, who having, as he stated, been instructed in the month of September last by all the defendants to apply to this Court to elmit . ge tfie venue, should have post poned the application until the 25th of last month, when a motion was made by Mr.l'hitte, on behalf of Hunt and Johnson only, anal then not followed up until last Wed nesday on behalf of the same parties. He also adverted to the extraordinary circumstance of Mr. Pearson disql localities hinseelf is owe part of the psoceetlings as snots, Hey for those two individuals only, and yet now calling himself the attorney for all the detendauts, stating at the same time that he was waisted on their behalf from the ' beginning. His Lordship, bow wet, recurring to what he said in the outset, continued--' the great object is to take care that the administration of justice shall be free lions all suspicion. It is for that reason that I makeup my mind to acetsle to this motion, not, however, that I think it possible thatrst impartial trial might not he as well had in the immensely populous county of Lancaster, as well as any other, hut upon tine suggestion as to the pos sibility that some of the persons connected with those who were opposed to the defendants in the transactioa which is the subject of indictment, may happen to be on the Jury, and as that fact would be goal ranee of challenite to such persons, it appears to use, that subject to the limitations which shall be mentioned io the order, the trial of this indictment ought to be removed into the county of York." Tim; Court then propounded an order, which contained the &Hewing provisions: —That within ten days from this day, the dere:Manta shall enter into recognisanrea, and rive sufficient hail to take their trial at the next As for the county of York. It was understood that. if these conditions were not complied with, the writ of certiorari should become null, a imsecifeado should issue, and the trial at Lan carter take place as though the present proceedings had been entered into. That service of any notice or other matter touching these proceedings by the prose cutors, upon Mr. Charles Pearson, shall be deemed good service upon all the defendants. That the Crown shall be put upon the same situation with regard to the time of trial as if the certiorari had not been granted, and that the defendants shall take short notice of trial for the second Monday after the Assizes fur the county of York shall commence. Mr. Justice *BAYLEY hinted that some alteration in the arrangement already made fur the Northern lir, i. e. taking Lancashire before Yorkshire, might probably take place in consequence of this proceeding. . TO THE EDITOR OF THE ST4TESSL4N. Green Me■ Inn. Fineblee Cbmineit, Sunday afternoon. Fieb. 13. StR—T have this moment been Informed by a friend, that • statement of a complaint, made by a Turk or Jew. at•llat 'tdn-Orden office, tending Materially to affect the reiperta bility of this house. and mine own character and reputation as a man. has been communicated to the public in the columns of your highly respectable Journal. 1 can most positively assert, supported by unquestionable evidence, that the whole of the account, as far as regards' myself, or the servants of Messrs. Hanbury and Co. employed at the time. is mos► grossly false: the injury havitig been done by about a dozen nayagators, as I am informed. (part of a body of ISO) now employed in works immediately ad joining this house, over enism 1 have no controtil, and ab far (rob' encouraging or. interfering in the Itinsictisni, which took place on no part of my premises, but in the high road, opposite the house, was with the brewers occupied in the cellars the- whole of the time. Should you, Sir, or any one lionht what 1 now assert, the trob may be easily ascertained by inquiry at Ilatton-Gar dpn office, where i atteudell with two respectable witnesses' . ytderday. end proved, 1 trust, to the entire satisfaction of the Magistrates, from w►om 1 received vary particular at tention, last my conduct was not only free from censure, but that the charges were most scandafoes and vindictive. 'Trotting ou will ezense the hasty meatier in winch this Is written, and requesting, at the same time,-that you will take the earliest opportunity of contradicting the report, 1 re main, Sir, your 's respectfully, PITILt P. Novi% Late of WestNmitheetd. - Witness t• the Signature JAS. TARLIVO, No. Ai, 14f. John-street, Clertewwell. ORIGIN OF TIIR TERM UNDLE.II.I3-D4Y. Condlentas-ehy, a term which has its origin from the multitude of ( 'nadirs burnt in Roman Catholic churches, in honour of the Virgin, at the celebration of was: en the 2cl day of Febriutry. 'I . hat day was fixed upon by the Pope (Sergius or Cyricus) for what be called the Feast of Mr Parifiratios, to commemorate the coniple tion of the 40 days after the Nativity, when the Holy Babe was presented in the Temple. In order to decoy Idolaters into Christian churches, and to prevent them from regretting those slimy exhibitions which rendered the pagan worship so fascinating, it was the leafier of those who regulated the idlaira ut religion to assimilate the Christian ritual as notch as possible to that of the heathens. Accordingly the Feast of the Purification of Mary, the mother of the Saviour, was appointed to be celebrated with rites adopted fr the pagan festival kept in honour of Februa, or Junto, the estriffer, auJ mother of Mars, the Delerercr. In fact, the pour idola ters hardly knew that the object of their adoration was any other than their old lwathen tliyiiaity, under a new name. Both were called the. Queers of !leaf ea, and Febrile, was the very goddess who, accordiug to the vulgar mythology, presided over what the Ciwiteiatts were at that season to celebrate. Now, the Romans used, in honour of this goddess, to have a grathi pro cession, at which all the assistants paraded KW' Mar:l ing candles or tapers in their bands. This ceet sad another similar to it in honour of Fe/,rear, or Pluto, the king of Hell, and another still, in whirls the women ran about the streets with lighted torches, seeking l'ro serpine, the queen of those infernal regions, wire kept in the mouth of Feb:wary, and the populace would have been very unwilling altogether to relitnieisti the diversion which they afforded. Wherefore the tio!‘ Father ordained that Christians should be indulged, uu the 2d of that mouth, with similar piocessions in all Catholic churches ;—only, in order to Christianize Thos heathenish lights, he declared that they were to be re garded as emblems of Him who came into tue world to chace away pagan darkness and superstitiou! The writer of this paragraph happening, one Candlemas day, a few years ago, to pass by a popish chapel in a re mote vale of Piedmont, was surprised to oluterve that al most all the members of the congregati . ,as they re turned to. their several I aes, were with candles, of which they seemed to be particularly curcfnl. Ono, indeed, had unfortunately lost his, in scrambling up the steep side of a mountain, and scented almost in despair because lie did nut re-rimer it. On imptiry, it turned out that, sifter the mysserions riti-s of the day had been completed, the priest had distributed those candles among the simple rustics, stipo believed that they possessed eovereign virtue to ward elf alsegees both temporal and 'spiritual, if preiterved till the next anni versary of the festival, but the loss of one was regarded as an uses° big with disaster!! The following is prescribed for pickling herf, pork, mutton, Gtr. and keeping the meat good •ild sheet : Take four gallons of good 'water, to which add tow point and a half of Aluscovado tower (tioulames answer), two ounces of saltpetre, and six pounds-of bay or common great salt, put the whole into a drab ;pot tic kettle, and let it buil, being careful :is take the scum os. as it comes np; when no more scum rises take the Minor oir, and let it %taint until it is cold; then having put the meat you want to preserve into the Tellbd you intend to keep it in, pour the liquor over the meat till it he quite. covered, iu which condition it must be kept. If yowl - meta, tswpmerve your nwat for a considerable length of sin it wilt be necessary mice in MO 11118016rft toil tW. lr over again, skimming Wall that rises, and tbruivir . ; in, during the boiling, tit o ounces of sugar, soul half pound . of common !mall salt : thos the saute pickle wilt hold good for Wel% e months. This piekle.is snot us-' Parable to cure hams, neat!' tongues. or beef, whirl. pm. intend to dry, or mike w h at is ce!!e.l hung beef ; serving, when you take them tont of the pickle, first. to' clean dry them, then put them into paper bags, and hung them op in a dry warm ;Aare. Souse also have tried the above receipt , choose their west salte r than this will e ff ect, anal instead of six take right ur nine pounds of salt. in the hottest weather it has been found necessary, before the meat is put io the pickle, to rah it well over wish salt, and let it lie from one to three hours, until all the blood runs out. If the 'twat s ts in the least degree tainted before it is put into the pickle, it will be entirety spoiled into short time in hut weather. To this receipt the lignic acid nal peu‘e a very valuable addition. New Msrenr—On Friday night, at Cribb's, the Vision Arms, in Panton-street, ten guineas a-side were deposited by the friends of Martin and those of Hey :wills' for a tneeftng to take place between those pugi listic heroes. The preliminaries respecting time, place, kr. are to be definitively settled on Thursday evening nest, at Belcher's, Castle Tavern, Holborn. SPRING ••4p ItoaraT 8V11611.-00 Friday next, with-, in thiity miles of London, the conduit betweeti• - the above Big 011 P %. will he decided. Spring is decidedly the favourite, although it is the expressed opinion of the amateurs, that he is nut a herd hitter; let it k ad mitted he is an awkward man to get at. Burn% is toll of con O dence ; both the men are in good condition ; and a manly set-to, there is no doubt, will be the mesult. Several bets are depending that the battle i‘ not over in 35 minutes, the time-which occupied Shelton to become the conqueror user Burns. Carter asserts that he was not well-treated in his late teen-eji with and that lie seortied to take any ad vantage of the Champion. Several other persons, lie also declares, took nsimanly advantages of Join when /lc 8 W doing . *Carter observes, that he will tight for what eiret sum any Gentleman may be inclined to hack bini -for, against either Cribb, Larkin, or Sutton, on Friday seat. i•XTIRAORDINART ATTACK. —The following reminds. -us of •the extraordinary attack made by the lioness on the loaders in the P.xeter mail-coach, a few years ago:— The Portswouth twill-coach, on its way to London, on .Tbursday Meat. when it came by the side of the Devil's Punch. Bowl, between Petersfield and hlonsehill, had its leaders suddenly seized bythree hull-dogs belonging to two men with a tish-cart. The •leaders, by their violent struggles, broke their harness, and disengaged them selves from the roach ; one of them fell over the benk, and the ferocious dogs with him. One of the men sue.. seeded in betting the horse up. The horses are both very much injured ; one of them so much that it is feared -he cannot recover • And the harness is broken all to pieces. The guar was obliged to drive the coach, with a pair only, to Motiselsill, and the coachman to walk with the injured leaders. Whoever has travelled this road, and knows the place called the Devil's Punch Bowl, which is by all travellersdhought a great natural curi osity, must consider the passengers and the coach to base hall a most providential escape. It was a fortunate circumstance that the horses had, h the violence of their struggles, cleared themselves of their harness ; as the coach must otherwise have inevitably . been precipitated by an almost perpendicular descent into an immense **depth. It is surprising that this place, so near the road side, which has for years been at once die admiration and terror of travelfers, has never hero fenced by a wail, and it is seriously to he wished, that those whose duty it is, will not stiffer it to remain longer than is abso lutely necessary in this dangerous state. POLICE. /I:VIRILE DEPRAVITY. OumpwaLt..—/Maid COSsaeli. & boy tea roan who bad been brought up on Friday, was on s g , it i et • re-examined on a charge of stealing fiend from the of Mr. Webb, baker, in Long-lane. The bor, it o' peered, bad been detected in the art; and, a-6 1 ,Z tioned, with great apparent artlessness, aserihe4Ti haring committed the robbery to the instreeri on , father. A desire to briny so wicked a parent to js n ;,., induced Mr. Webb to take steps for discove r i ng h ilt when the whole story pro ve d t o h e a fabricatio. t h , boy had no father; lout his mother, a respectalol e wen n now appeared in Court, and stated that he had ahoy ed front his home on Friday week. and she feared form e d souse I? .1 connexions; but she was hot that he load dol.• any thing wrong before; and if all owed to take bun bore, that she could reclaitak After a suitable admonition from the Magistrate, permission was granted. HOW-STNELT.-011 Saturday, a genteel lookin g; man, named Wo. Nye, was rewaiwlyd on a eho ge , embezzling bills of exchange and rash, the prop m ,„ l 'lases. Tompann,.Weguelin, Kai Cu. merchants, ; s it Drool -street, City. AIARt1101101:611-STRZIT.—On Thursday, one at 4• parish °divers of ht. Ann's appeared to auswer moos frau' a tubbier named liaiubridge, for rig • hint relief. The complainant behaved with great ia* hence in the otbre •t and it appeariug that he hoe more than 'O times in the workhouse within the int Sy, years, the $llllllllOlll was dissiti‘sed. LENT ASSIZES-OM-ORD CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice BritAtorpic Mr. Justice Rti caries BEIMPHIng— bloriday. Feb. id, at Reading. tlistismaiiiim—Wednea4ay, March I, at thfar4 Wourasrutrioirts—Siourlay, Marrii 4, at Worms, (n or WURCi.STER —Same day, at the City of is rea!•r. Marrb 9, at StafforJ. Siittorel4lll—Wertliewlay, Morrie 15, at Sitsr ss b el. Ilio:arostussuptc.--Alotulay, March ttl, at limiest StoNmosriteutita—Saturday, Nardi 25, at tii.trurairritsaut RZ—Weil israday, March at crater. CITY or OuwatsTaii—Satne day, at the City anles rester. in the CoOrt of Exebotiorr, on Sahalay, the H u Mr. Soott, Ur. Carr, .Mr. logzatt, and other Iron I /dicers, Wok the Oaths of Allegiance, Supremacy, tr. in full Court. Satcr lay, William Lovett, Esq. Hugh Tssist.4. awl I:roree Farley, Esq. were called to Ihe4legft,o ilarrioer-at-!aur, by the Illosouraide Sticiety of th. /HAM.. Temple. Letters from Franc* bring intelligence of a ire in the town of Rimhien.., which had nearly proved fatal to Lady it Hoare and her amiable family of wallet • hen. owing to the unpardonable negligence of a Fleli 40.-raii: hey. Sir Joseph Hoare most providentially* ' turning home, just after the tire had broken our, hada ficient time to spread the alarm, and save the fanili tVq ere happy in being able to add, that by the pram arrival of the town engines, aided by the active mete* of both the French land English inhabitants.* Is was speedily got under; but not • vilithout jJas-o'aide. ' venetian) of that pill of the bighliog where ft oriaisangh The two yeenger sons of Sir Joseph, and twolrHarviet who sleot in the chamber beyond where am: ire tool. Place, narrowly escaped; and but for the detenaioed, ,cooliniss Of Show father, who rescued thew free ,tiar flamer, they mist have inevitably perished. W, have srl~u►►n heard of a more providential escape shogethn: for haul the discovery of the fire been delayed mast ae mutes, 'he flames would have communicate I with the main s;aireese, in which case the retreat of the natio family rented have been cut off. The following mr further particulars of a dreadfel tack on the Duchess of Burelesigh's glierkelaer:— Itead, the officer, having lodged three of the engem in Northampton-gaol, returned to Kroughton-puk, sail obtained a warrant to • search the house of Thomas /11. 'step, a well-known poacher, residing in the village Eildington, where he found several - nets, an other articles used by poacher. in taking game. ti llisit articles Read carried off, and took Anal hiussaffissi custody, and brought him to the house of Putter, the three other gamekeepers lay ill of their weaves. Here be was examined before two Magistrates, bet c gainekeepers not being able to identify the prisoner, was discharged ; hut the nets, snares, anal other ertie were detained, that he might he proceeded against having them unlawfully in his possession. The sas4 night that the other three poachers were bolt; s 1 in gad some others of the gang made a furious attack epos& house of Mr. Charles White,cotistahle and churchoula of the parish of Weckley, and demolished his miaow with stones. (in Read's return home, he stated to the ilagistrates of Hatton-garden that he had 'Mountie/I filet on the night the attack was made on the game • keeiters, there were no less than 4410 yards of reb Ie sides snares, set on the Duchess's domain, %%hick tended many Miles. The nets were fastened fres 146 to tree, or from one .bush to another. Oft Olieutemise there were 411 bares found, taken in one net. Withal. sou, the poacher, is not expected to survive the Intr in his Inn. RIRTU am Friday, pt rlapton, Mrs. Boasray De' daughter. • II q, to MARRIF.D. • fn Frida, at Honington, :John liambrnneh, phis. youngest daughter of Dote Townsend, Esq. ofHoribil ton 111111, Warwick. On the lot inst. at the chords of St. Mary do Lnie. 01 re s. .r. Peter li - vatt. Esq. surgeon. of Nailsworth, to Hi Etizu kris Boy Dra)ton, of that city. . At Wale•tt Clines+ Bath, Johri ifeesey. Esq. of /1011- rourt, Marnitoll, Dorset, to Christina, eldest during gr Thomas R. .trandell, F:sq. of I•'i4d-pte, Warm icishirt. On Saturday last.. at St. Joine's. Westminster, 'rhos". Davis, Esq. oft the Inner Temple.w Barrister at law, hit lyerst. only daughter of Joh. flbuseman, Esq. of hobl-' stittrira. . DIED. At Catentta, on the 14th of June last. Major Peter 1 8 TO Grant, leth Natire Inritatry. tiling Town and Fort'llse of Fnrt W o William. Ren': and on the 9rl of Fieromnber rat lowing, Anne, his wife, daughter of George Pnalle7. of GrosTenor-squnre. At Ms father's. in Pereeval-street. in a rtinfel &OM aged 21. Mr. Santee! Done. brother to Mr. 11iniare IWO of Ledpte-bill, who he ottrectionatel% attended. * 114 ,1111 slated in Court during his memorable Trials, and ie..' arms he died. •tt On friday last, in .Wendlinnt-place, Montaree - sq lll Mrs. Sarah thirgoyee, aged 74. _ HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TM Morsiog. U Ws. afier I.—Afternoon, 0 his. el London : Printed and Publisbed by the . Paorarerallo• R. WARDELL. Jun: at thr (Nice, No. 194. strand...Fe , mite St. Clement's Churen; where all Coameoitatailk, lP l den, sad Ad' ertisements are requested 1. , !,e a 1 1 . 1 7 e t s d . . rs; ~.d~ E~ & M r r - ' I~ IS lec.