The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-09 00:00:00

, A tl ti LAtICISTER lISSIZ it . .)*A ilq I L IPS ,t* 8 I N, • 1.. * CM lig• 'COM :444:t 41i11 la‘ 'buteallh ' 'GILL v. AVIIIIST. • • The itraillf ilia of the sohjoisted trial has excited lively ••-•--...lleyirermiestseitisyieoestestey sad the wieisity. Notieesittis ed for a pei r aie ilisaor:ii testify " the satiefeei los felt it foiliies of the woof attempt to vilify the thirstier Sr. Aoltroy Lamy Sri. Mayor, is the Asir."], ~llrMlashtliMst Ltioreff Assizes, ea fliterdey lOW . . . . . - s 4 l. . • she n rlatalsCe Se* Defeadmat, idealisms' of SlsrUp shim. A eitsibe setious, hslasdhl by tie awn Pleistilr, vbe resided at here„, lessegoassershive, woo tried at she lois Asslare, wises the Jerrie:pressed themselves 'stied',', snit beeriest she Plaistif ewe, shmt these was so remold foe ilk /vide% sad she Ph hones Caused chose so be mosses ited 'whir Asa hove the oriciiss of she Jury resesumeed ageism In Clieat. Is serata, hisirever, that the etiff was mot oisti* -.ilk this dmeasims, and deteessitsed M take the *rearms ut --dsisrJory. Gems tilriesity had bees excised, • . • • r.SCA111.1111? addressed the Junes the part ef the Plaits. tif He was serried t. Miss Lowed,' is the year 1809, by this marriage he had three ehildree. Tlte 'parties resatiessed to live together epee she mast amicable menu' fee* member a para. Mr. Aubrey lived its the muse n.iiklmerbood, weer Oswestry; he had married • lady of gnat femme, hot some year* older than himself. The two families were hi habits of latimasey, sod visited with each 'Aber time' the most frieddly terms. Some ciresseastances • however, *centred which be rouhl set mention, beesliree he not prove them, bat which reined strong suaPiriona is the mind of the Plaintiff thittbe Wife he so much loved had • ts• nnfailiefsil to his bed. Re Mooed it his duty, liter& e, to hare her conduct closely watched, and the reed' the coallrisetion of all hie suspicions. If Way dean f aegraseate the injury be had received, U' as the dr . which the Defeudast mad Mrs. Gill were, in eokiene , to i t .p, which was se, other then skie--sher the doliff wee insaer, sad that the injury of whiCh he rem /aged bad no foundation bat in a disordered understanding. This report bad been industriously circulated by the lady and Mr. Aubrey and their friends, and steps bad bees takes issue oat a onnsis.ion of lunacy against him, bat happily without success. There was not the liast foundation fur such an injurious report, sod he wished that the issue its this • NINO! sight demist open lbe sanity of the Plaintiff, but this he • ...amid not be permitted to give may evidence awn. The adoh tongs iutercourse was stated by Mr. licarlett is have com es:mond at the boss* of the Defendant, at Hereford, iii the Miter end of the year 1817; but we shall give the detail' from the exasitsat tun Ville witneries. John Honor, Esq. stated, that he was the friend of Mr. rtiahrey ; he had been acquainted with Mr. Gill and his lady stir several yens, and was is habits of intimacy with them ; they lived together most amicrbly. Witness was upon • vont sit the Plaintiff's house, in Aluntgioneryshire, when he had some conversation with the Plaintiff respecting Abs. GO, who raid he bad strong grounds for suspecting her luy; and whets the witness expressed his surprise that he . should continue to live with bee after he was convinced of Iret guilt, lie replied that be lived with her as he wont,' with commoe using a very coarse expre. . Mrs. Gill was in the horn when this cuoveiration took place, and had • sat at the head of the sable as is usual Nellie mistress of a family to do. At the time of this visit, Mr. Gill was consider ably indisposed, and the behaviour of Mrs. Gill towards him was masked with the utmost anxiety and tenderness. Mn. Honor accompanied the ',hansom this visit, which he nuked nut have permitted or he had ever suspected the 'lightest impropriety in Ilse conduct of Mrs. Gill. This conversation passed in October, 1819. Witness never ob . Reeved spy nanny toward" levity in the conduct of Mrs. Gill, nor did he ever perceive in the conduct of Mr. Antoci way thierliir - Jesproper familiarity—quite the sv—his conduct was decorous in the extreme, as far as be bad an nppi enmity of observing. Mr. Gill told the witness that lie kid offered 401. to his butler if be could discover said prove Alia. Gill es be guilty. . WWI : 1•I PI, Witeeca, inn his le examination by Mr.Seenharr, he had communicated this conversatioo to 'Mr. Aubrey since they were at Lancaster the last time. Witness has visited Mrs. Gill sitter the dale of the couversation to which be hem been speaking, but lie had nut visited Mr. Gill. Being ked why be said this euumrsatiou bed made as homes- Sion upon his mind that —...—[tVilitees beet paused, and heft the senteisce nolleished• George Read, son of Mr. Aubrey's gamekeeper, said he "scat into Mr. Gill's service iss Montgomeryshire, cud lean with them in Herefurdahire. Mr. Aubrey weed to mit Mrs. Gill at Ocle.ctiort ; he used to go about ten o'clock in the soureieg akd relent at thine its the afternoon. On Sundays Mr. sort Mrs. Aubrey used to visit them together. Wituesa slues mut know ItQW long he remained eecrpt upon two urea -1:101111,. II ben he riutaitied five hours each time. Upon une of these ocessiuns lie came before Mr. Gill went out, but he left them, mol then there was no person to the room but Mrs. Gill sari Mr. Aubrey. The remaining pail of his eci.leuce only amounted to this—that Mr. A•brey eame akar at licrefistd in Octuber ' 1819; that Ise remained at the hutel a few days unt:l the horse which be had taken was fit fur the receplion of his family. The house be had taken vas in Wide Marsh street, Hereford, and the bark door opened into Boa sey-lanc, which was staled to be very dirty. Mr. and Mrs. Gill were at this time living at the cottage at Hai:sioue.hill, a bids is a mile from Hereford. The road by Rowarylatie to Mr. Aubrey's house was a quarter of a re.lilonger than the road by Wide Marsthatieet. Willies.' left the sersice uf Mr. Gill in Argos., 1618, and has since lived w.sti Colonel Mat.hros.—Witness on cross-examination, earl !twit upon one of the five hues visits of Mr. Aubrey, Mr. Gill had requestrd 11141 to stay and keep Mrs. Gilj chtapeny. Jzzzies Boeotian', tailor, lives in &moray-lane; the window of Isis house commands • vicar of the back door of Mr. A 411r , l'Albouse. Witness remembers Mr. Siterme occupying that house; and • few ilsys after lie bail left it, and before the family of Mr. Aubrey had e.114C, he saw Mr. Aubrey eiandieg at the back dour; be left it a little a jar; he sweet iii, and semi sifter witness saw • lady, dressed in a crimes pehisse, w.:11 a deep veil and recibir.' in bee has; come dowet the hoe. When she gut to Mr. Auhrey'a house she went in, -.4 after rem•iumg a short lime she came nut again, and 11 - 14441,1 site same way she cam.. Witness slid out then. . know wile the lady was, hat he has since seen Mrs. Gill, and though Ise could not swear that the perms be saw go hit* ter. Aubrey'. tunas was Mrs. Gill, yet to the best of lii; judgment be &dared is so be her. tier veil prevented biwi f owi seeing bar features, and lie etia'd therefore, vuly j.olge (rum her figtate. Witness saw the same lady the day but Vile fullowieg, dossed is the same manner, ram. Mosta the Igoe end go inns Mr. Autosey`• home. Wilma desired his etre to take usotice, and he said lo her that it was tie WIMP lady that be bad area a day or two before. Wit• . nem bawl that Bosomy-lane was out • road that kitties were a rcusiemed to walk in. Witiams said, the draw worse by the tidy sass et that time au uscomosou these al Hereford. reoes-kjesaisied—Wituess sew • atomise diem at Oele (Ho resui ..ee of Mr Gill), • &bust lime before the last Spring Aseivc. 11 itos es, after freeing with the questiou mine time, attliried that lie rent to Ocle as the desire of Mr. Gill, fur the et.paces puipme of lookiog at this pelisse. Witness was seeempansesi by his ep i tomic', Corochus Law; they were at the uutstde of the house, and Mr. Gill held the pe lisse in hie Is wad 41 the v i allot ; it was the same colour es that Worn by the lady *lsom be had seen in Bowsey-lane. Wit ness is no. the tailor of Mr. Gill. Witness said that be bad Lot Sato mane trouble about some cloth which he bad bought, add *bids Seined out to be sinless; end after notch terviamg.'be reluciastly adussited that be bait at Met given a fame akesactut of the Jammer in which be became possessed Rica Baptisms, the wife tit the last witness, staled that she saw the lady in the crimson pelisse room lwu sr three times so Ile. Aubrey's boom; but will not swear that the lad) sbe saw in ilmermison pelisse was Mrs. Gill. Matilda Meese lives is Bowsey.lease. She stated that the distauce of the house of the last witness from Mr. Aubrey's was yards. 41'atsiess ear Mr. Aubrey in November, 1817, come ullt of the door sad Mark up the lane, and ado.. after As saw a peke' lady, ills COMM/4 velvet pelisse, black bat or lismatet, and a deep geol. Wits's.. did out kw,. w h o th e lady sea $ re e l/ diStiejltillb her features thruegb the veil at the distance at which ode Ilaw her. *Mese Was monism:4 bei otrh , 140 Malik tiled'timt it was Mrs. Gill (for Mrs. Aubrey was Dot in Hereford), 401 she woold ant swear it. Wit. i 5t0r43 :6. 1 lareh 'ewe the same Early two or there dlifOrmit Beate, Is jarroasy tree brother~, somatie' lb.' costae of a tem dirt, go Mtn Mr. *oboe yobs** AM, p ric i er , wen A mmer % with kis Mr. Wk . &W. Newer saw her 'come after Mrs. Ablabla, tiled jeweller, of °anthill, of property to a considerable • maw tar the Isemee......Witnem linba Vrige&rziellimed Merle* Ball who underwent a estamisatio• *a s al = Rehm. It was from fbraigstre of the lady Mat ski judged. dh ow. it to be Ike- Gil her 1111Orre was llesterir amt is wis• weer Mr. Fears stated, Met 8. riveter boa been in Ma service ottrallal HAM be see • It/steel Igen Is Bow ef Uwe- httlt• as a porter. Per some Base past be bad trained a variety :mem is • sempriress, mail den recalls-work for Mr. Ghee of articles. Hewers resod to meat if the principal paws family ; she bee mat him at her holm half • deems times, ', m i en to ward. fur hie „on, tad at Mr. Arsooteemo mod epos ewe or tem °Cessions be rtrealteord She law-lull at be fused two seam Ago had bees stoles from bite.— Lowest'''. Witness was at the lasi Agues; it has bees a Mr. Anastroog &petted, Met the seals in fiestaa were greet loos to bee, is creels% people la treat her with diem- palmed by the primmer, Ibtimatel Procter In March last.— open, sod she mem had • spot or her character before. M r. i titomy remireed two mealy which belisyrd to hare She had Wen called is tie streets of Hereford, Gill's fah* berm Flowed by the Primmer, Ilteamel Procter, lost was not evidence. quite might as to his pesos. Upon the (looser charge A. Mr. Justice Bret—s` Why was mat this come Mlles laa the Procter was frilly committed for trial. Mr. Fears Baru said Oxford Circuit !^ that Charles Ball had aloe bet • o his service to the capacity • Mr. SitaaLere —" For • very obvious reason, my Lord. of a pus ter, sad was discharged in November •tast. The The reeiolbeee that prevailed I. the neighbourhood retateb - PIO•CCII,Of fogad two of the gold seas that he had rained ed street grenade fur removing it. at the shop of Mr. Spam., who &lamed dm lb*, *lre Mr. itat"• — " My Lord, the reams es", That the Putt" pawned in March sad i s May, 111141, by Ball, who was fully were well known it Hereford." itommitird. 1t,.. the. prated by Mr. Aldridge that E. Samuel Fletcher is • Isonekeeper, and lives at Hereford. arid C. Procter had painted at Its shop two seals,which Mr. Winans did not know Kra. Gill by sight before tire last As. none identified ms hi. properly. aol ea Ibis 4sorgo they Mae% hat Mace thew he has are* her several gimme, sad ohm were conintitted. The total "fibs omelet" forma meaner' from that knowledge he eau state that Mee was the same by mr. Fauns oesm tos taking slosh, „ wow so soot lady he saw in Bowery-kite about three years op, in the mow era latter cud of 1818 ; was cermet that wee the year.—[The Ober winners laid the scene is 1817.]—Mr. A•brey was On Saturday tb• two YwartB woes trailer sad Jelhaleall4 with her; they were alone, sod it was near dusk iu the eves- underwent a third an d Goal examioatio a , b e f ore. -M r . ;mg; they orrertoodteig he the sue; t h ey appeare d to be hlsmitsurL, charged with Meeting Bank notes to the talking to each other. Witness saw them opts Moe ur tem amount of 3881. oat • bill for 700/. payable at sight, the deportee; they were walking la the same- lam, abort four properly of Mealrer Hobson and 3os. of Newcastle-moor. or lee o'clock in the afternoon; heard owe of theta say, Tyre, which they remitted to the Prisoner Walker's father, Remember Monday." Witessw me the .laity, after she • saddler in Hackney-road; to pay ware hill.. ohs. d i g,. parted with the gesticulate, come op the lase arid be had sod which property was Moles from Mr. Walker's harm intend to sprat to her ta m s , her for im ,, t h as ! w i a s p er . within two hours after it arrived, and so remote or penults ems; bet whew he saw that she had the appeareace of a lady Were tre She Prentmes hot the Prieo.ers. be did not speak to her. Wiliness was at Lancaster a 1 the They were committed for trial. It is a mood distressing last Spriug Assizes, but was not examired. ease with reSpecli to the Primmer Walker, his father suit Win. Morgan was au occasional assistaut in the stables of mother are obliged to give evideree against him, asil Mr. Mr. Aubrey, in the year 1817. The poly fact this intone itsilreepriess• is his cootie • proved was ' that Mr. Aubrey was at tlw Hotel at Hereford fur Eleanor Best underwent a second examinatiors,, • few days before be went le mide at his house. Vt dams surpici .... of feloniously stealing Bask roses Itt the said his wife was examined at the last trial of this camor,laut of 15t/. the property of Dr. lobs Britse, of Frith-street, Mere was a good reason why she was mot produced at the Solo. present Amines, which was, that she was ill prima at It appeared that on Tuesday evening last, the Doctor weal Monmouth. to the Caledooino Gillet Howse, in the illweari, sod while Elko Lewis staled that she was servant to Mrs. Wain. he was in the Cs,ll:e HOMP it desired the Primmer, who writ H, Mrs. V ' -" . . . Mr, - charged Olt .must right, in Hereford, one year and a half. . Wale weight's house ass opposite to that is which Jr. Au. bery lived. Witness knows the persons of Mrs. Gill awl Mr. sail Mrs. Aubrey. Witness cualil see from her wow dow iota the house of Mr. Aubrey. Witness took no tice of Mrs. Gill vlastiag fierinesitly at Mr. Aubrey's ; her visits commenced shout three weeks after Mrs. Au brey came. She generally came about 10 or 11 o'clock. Alr. A uteri usually went out a the 'noising ',risers eight sail nine o'clock, ►at wittiest remark►d dirt 011 those days to which Mrs. Gill visited ther►, he remained all the morning in the house. They generally sat iu the parlour brio*, shish was on a level with the street; this w'is not the room in which Mrs. Aubrey breakfasted, which was up stairs. Mrs. Gill us. d to remain Appel half an hour. Witness used to see Mrs. Asher y stirring about half-past eleven o'clock. Witmer, remem bers Mrs. Aubrey being unwell sevesal weeke, during which Woe lice breakfast was takes to her In the loner room. In this period witness saw Mrs. Gil! sop stairs, in the room "'bete Mrs. Aubrey used to breakfast. be first thin shit/Nerved was Mr. Aubrey leaning his face against Mrs Gall, as it be was biasing her, but witness cannot say whether ►e did or woo. Shelves seated on a chair, sad witness thinks that 'Mr. Aubrey was sitting beside her; there was so bed or sofa in the room, Witness thee detsiled the tnuasaetions of an other "Pursing, slid she described the lasi familiarities to have taken place in this roosPOusse the *re. place, exactly opposite the window, through which she was looking at thirsts. This took plate es February, ISIS, bait was nut communicated to Mr. Gill until two years arise, just before Our last Spring Assizes. Mints*, vu her cross-examination, said she bad beets employed for about tea months to watch Mrs. sill, and that foe this purpose a telescope was given to her, but she said she did not use it on ibis occasion, as she could sec well ertuugh without it. Mr. Gill bad from time tu time asked her if she bad seen any Itsisig, and she always told him that she bail nut. it was at Worcester that she first communicated this circumstance to Mr. Gill, jest before they came to the Assize,. Mrs. Catharine Sturges, the sister of the last whom, was then placed in the wituess's hoz. Site stated that her sister had made a commusicatios to her. No questions were ask , d by the Cuuresel fur the Defendaul. '1 his fiuisired the case on the part of the Plaintiff. Mr. Justice BAST—Geuileaseu of the Jury, du you wish to hear Bristlier Hulluch fur See Defendaist? Jury—Nu, my Lord. It will ass be ueoesrary ; we are quite satisfied with what we have hyoid. MI. Justice BillT—There at err was a Hearse ease. No thing like adultery Lana been proved, except by true witness, who Las related one of the moat improbable stories that was ever invented. Mr. SCARLETT, after consulting his client, chess to be nos.suited, rather than hare the verdict of nee Jury on be half of the Defeudant. The Platutiff was ase-suitrd. was a 'vivant in the bower, to get a hell ready fire him, and delivered to her hp great coat in take to his bed-eassm. lie had f.,roritsr4 Mar.ever, that it conlaiued a este rase, cuntsiaiug the above automat of flask notes On his retiring to his bed-room be examined the pocket of Ivo great coal, to ascertain if it contained the Note-ease in which were the notes, 'Ate. to his pest disappointairat and alarm the notes were missing, and no person to his knowledge had may thirst to du with his coat but the l'risarse►, as he had given it Tutu her care. lie charged her with 1111 V. IYg iskr.n the notes, but she denied any knowledge uf A g.•nerai Maim and investigation took place in the house, but no trace could be made uf the notes ; at leuyth the Pri soner was takeu into custody, but after r very possible ex,er arm, uo discovery was made of the notes:4lw was ordered to find bail to appear at t►e Sessioam. THE LATE INHUMAN MURDER OF MRS. TII4)MPSOIv. IS was 'serval,' repotted on Friday abase that aesthete examitiatiee of the Prisneets 13.11er4 and Await was to take place in Merlinirough-street Office, on Saturday, ire copse pierce of some new facts which had transpired snare shelf mensabittal. The appeeleenaier of liatfrelis 16114100.01.110 e mimetic to she repeal. There was no troth in it lestravore The boy Butterly was discharged on Friday (vetting, autbimg whatever appearing to craniums bum. It steins now pretty aerial* that the usairdee was the main object of Butterly, although the rulasesy also audembledly 'sacred into her colnitationa. The unhappy victim of bee diabolical hatred was is the habit of Legates mg bread, belt.; pence, Ike. ea a fine child belusgoug to a poor person in the neighbourhood of Poetised plat*, and two days previous to the merder t Mrs. Tkomapsoa absented this child in front of the Wore., stepped woe, and gave it some mark of tier accus tomed itinditecs. It is raid that Butterly was at that ma mead standing on the bank of the canal, withal, view of Cap tain Peck's house, and that, on seeing Mos. Thompson, she was heard to exclaim, " bad luck to your, you bl—dy be—rb, you'll not be long there." It also appears that Butterly bad called about there week* ege t is the absence of Captain Peck, and gore Mrs. Thompson a great deal of insuleace, an , ' that Mrs. T. on that occasion commanded her "IbC,lf to thew her face at the' house again." Ennis stales, that when Heatherly salted her to rap at the door, and tell the lie shout the ierented acctdesU in Fleur). street, she said her object was to get wages, which she alleged were duet*, her from Mrs Thompson,and she wished to remove the servant out of the way, because she had had a quarrel with her (tbe vervaut), mod was unwilling to meet her whew she went to demised her wages. The circumstance of the murd , -r having beets perpetrated in the !clicks' has excited some surprise, as it does not seem likely that Mrs. Thompson should have invited Butterly, Omen she looked upon as her bitter eueray (with what rea son has been fatally proved), to accompany her down stairs. The common conjectust is, that when Butterly, who lay in wait outside, saw the servant woman go off with the coat on the false errand. to Beery-street, she (Butted)) then knocked at the front door, which war opened by Mrs. Thompson, obere being at the time no ether grown promos in the house, as it is evident Betterly knew to be the case. And it is auegested, that as the meal effect of sudden 'mis fortune is to soften the heart and deaden resentment, Mri. Tbompsou might, in the looses* of time mamma, hare fur. gutless her cause of diepleaame egaiust Battelle, and even received with some degree of satisfaction, the visit of a person with whom she was nut uwacquallited, stud who might bare offered condulence and assistauce in that time of extremity, and thus been permitted to go to the kitchen, perhaps even with a slew to aid in preparing to receive the wounded master of the house. There certainly • is some shelve( probilibly in this eoujectuse, but there in reason to snpuuse that Outterly did not galas, or even seek to gain admission through the Gina dour. It is likely that she got nevus Hooves thegarden at the rear of the litause l end Paving passed through that, went in at the back door or the hosie, down the atom *ter, and straight into the kitchen, where Mrs. Thompson YEA lately been engaged in prepara tions for a sapper parry Ohm* was to have taken place that slight, and where Cluiterry probably found her.. The door remained closed, exactly teethe servant left it when she weld to Brame-street, but the back 'Woe and, gullets dour were foetid to ale ape's. Through these, lasrefusee lire sane deter or merdeters were!, and through theme also it is probab/e the ratty was au s d ie . The medical Getitlevaan who int examined the body, slated that the man who came foe him raid Mrs. Thompson had committed sorente. We have sot Iterated why this mes senger was, or what reason could Ile possibly assign for such au ',grilse''. There was nu single appearauce about she deceased which could reasonably have suggested such an cc. planetoid' of her most melemeaboly end. The cause of this decharation,ased the same of the persue who made is, were, we should have supposed, esebters of great moment fur the conaideralios et the Amy., 1111 s.. Th.worsow wes prong ► beauti'iel, ant:meted Midi mccwrpii.hed. She was oseat muse than nialetee• yeses old, anal ow lately are sleeve tweets leach, had glues birth to am Intent. ' • BintOrlY it in permit short, Omit end "ash." She is shoot taeuty.tite )ears of age. Her lace is sallow, and rasher long thatbrueed;. her tem erre see good, and under ordinary eiresimistaucea, sae %mild be malice " a well.loaking )uung erenuan." Titer. Is however something nueleasing shush her eye", *high, as well as her hair, are irlack.—(Deblin Fret less 's Jousaat) • -••The Atieaphi, Prosaawd, whirh was carried into Port }late the teth wk., parted how cable and drove uu tee ruche, Ogre she uuw bat a cum/sine wreck. The iron trade its revising it► this county; Stal fordshire end South Waks bar iron has advanced.— (Shrewsbury Papok) The reinteie of S. Hayward, Roder sentence or death fur riot, &c. at Welhugton, was received on Monday. Turieday week, H'm. Itl'eart, an Irishman, was committed to - Carlisle gaol for au assault. Ile bail been at a sale on the preceding day with Mr. JOHN CLARKE, of Piinry ; and leaving Mr. C. on the read, lie hastened in his house, and went to bed to Mrs. CLARKE, Roder cover of dilkfltbS, as her husband. lie a little time, the villainous intruder was discovered, and he comineoced a retreat; but on going out of the door, met with the master of the house, who hail just reached home. A scuffle gawk place between them, and AJ•Cart knocked Mr. CLARKE &NO, and inflicted upou him consi derable injuty, and for this assault he is committed. When brought to Carlisle he receded from custody, but was retaken. A remarkable proof of the great length of time that some animals will exist without food was ma . Infested at Boston on Monday st'onight. The Hope schooner, Capt. POTTS, sailed from London on Friday the Itith, and reached that port on Mon day the 26th tilt. On the lading of the vessel, *lnch consisted partly of coal:sof load sugar, being lodged in the warehouse, a faint mewing was beard to proceed from orie of them; this induced the warenousemsu to knock off the bead of the cask, when, to INC great surprise, a fine cat jumped out of it. In this situation the poor annual tunas hate been confined at least twelve day., without any lood whatever. it is SUploofesl, that steer the sugar had bean put into the cask, and covered over with hay, the lid had been sett off foe a abort period ; that posts in the mean ante had taken up her oho& Were, Dud bring unobserved when the top we. fiestesied &two, was thus compelled to perform a stormy voyage of twelve days is► durance The rat on being set at !Rarity %rosin a very wild state, and fur some nine euttlil not be caught ; she is now, however, completely same, and has reco vered front the effects of her lung abstinence aysd close confinement. - - s TAB WSW.. MOBTYN HUNT RAC& -. Mastro *sat Raton, so Cettiseird Heath. took Ogee as Wednesday hie, when a Sweepstakes or 10 guise's earl', 1 subscribers, iris els fur. Mr. Marriage's c. R. Pastskies Mr. Witmer's eb g. Welshes's 2 A Sweepstakes of 5 twine.. eaeb„S 1 subseribers. Mr. Mittirs's h. Di. Victoria, 1 2 1 Mr. Rartley's Swindon Keasehead's el' S. Honesty So wen other hares stared. Fifty guises., the gift of John Harrison, Esq. MY. Ilarrisou's g. t. Patnaloos 1 111 r. Udey'r b. in. Creeper 2 Mr. C. Whitmore'. hr. g. by Cesare. 4 Cup, value ill guineas, sad 40 guineas is 'mei., the gift of Sir Thomas Mostyu, and 10 goitres to the unser uttlie second horse. Mr Dekenes b. t. Mr. Chandler'. h. g. Squib 61r. liiorb's h. g. Little Dick Mr. Ten's b. g 2 4 Mr. Foster'. g. g. Ifoiyotrer 3 6 Mr. Ilayly's Spangles, list. was heat by llr.Taylesoa Dohooby, lost. 1116.; two. h. ft Owe round, Mr.. Hay'''. Falstaff', list. bent Kr.Tayler's Hobooby, 11014. SW • bogs. Is. ft. three rated. Col. Cl:it-beater's kalerfeltii, am best by Mr. Rayly's ralsiar, 121 b. MIL each, being the lora weight Colonel C. could title ; bOgs. p. p. Twice MIMI, Mr. Myttoit's Viciorlie heat Lord lonsimis Aylesbury, ' /Ist. Itlti. each; 60g.. Two miles. ' The seethe. being remarkably line, thiste races were well attended ; and the spurt proved to be witipliml as eve, remem bered. At the shove races an - aecitleat happened which is ant au. usual at these sport., swing to the leaving horses to the rare ahoy.. Two persons impristlently acted in this rammer. The bays mounted mid set sot nu Nit gallop; sinforisinstely the borses came in coulee, whew ose of them vino hilted os the spot, sad the other died a short time afterwards. We un derstand the boys received no 'crises injury. NORTHAMPTON SPRING RACES. 'Cop, ■nd 40t. in Specie, gives by the GeoHessen hunting with the ►'ytehk'y Hussain. Heats, twice mould the esorse. Rode by Farmers. Mr. Wage. b. g. Luck's All, 4 yrs old, list 6 i 1 Mr. J. Sharman's Tallyho, ft yrs old, 1 lat. 71h 1 2 2 Mr. %%lumen's h. wt. 6 yrs old, its!. Mr. iVilton's hr. g. 6 yrs old, 17.1 3 3 4 Ms. Hanishasi's br. g. 4 yrs old, list 4 5 5 Mr. tieggios's eb. g. aged, llat Soon after the above race, the celebrated Porter started against time, f.,r 50gs. to ruo 16 miles its Iwo boors. He ran ien times round the course, staking 17 mites and a half, in one hour and 56 misiotes. THE CUASI?. Ills Majesty's Stag Hounds will meet this day at Soap till, and at Friday at the Horseshoe% at Waylaid; each day at ten ticksek. A sporting Gentleman in the neighbourhood of Staines, who ridge at least 17 stone, line ukde►taken fur • bet of twenty pomade, to ride •a English ass from Staines to the Crown ►no, at Readiag; • diatauee of twenty-two miks, in three successive boars, within • mont► of the pineal time. The rider is to give twelve hours notice previous to starting. Bets are two to one in favour of time. STRA NOR APOLOGY. 41MMOMMEMI Me. Frey, of Ibis city, has been preaching in Baltimore, nail ii appears Owl a person interrupted the public worships by standing up in church, arts) declaring Nat he knew Mr. Frey iu London, and that be was an " impostor.' This pro duced confusion is the church, sad was certainly unhand some and indecorous- The person, however, apologizes as follows " Jacob Moss, of Philadelphia, is sorry that his Jitter's'''. rate r al (for the religion in which be was brought op) in duced lour to interrupt the Rev. Mir. Frey, on she evening of Friday last, at the First Presbyterian Church. He hopes the Bsltimoresns will accept of ibis apology. '• Jacob Moss has the honour to inform his friends of Raliimure, that he has arrived from Philadelphia with a large quantity of fancy articles, which are at Mr. Barnum ! , —they will be sold ou the most reasonable terms!! "—O'er, York Vapor.) CONJUGAL S HNSI RI LITT. DMritig the trial of Gracious mad William Cox at the late Wilts Assizes, fur the murder of Joseph Strung, no Kings. down hill (ut which they were acquitted), Mrs. Strong, ido* of the deceased, was brought sip to he exansioed; but because so overpowered that she fainted, snit was takew out of Court- She was brought in again, and again fainted; she was brought in is third time, but is Neither of these occa sions would she add •mother word of leer testiotouy; she gave the whole of her evidence very reluctantly. It was supposed that grief at the rentembranee of her is usband's fate had deprived her of utterance: this opinion was pretty gene ral at ►he time, till it MRS discovered that site was actually to have been married on that day to another husband, and that it was with the Mimosa difficulty that they procured her to attend the Court! DREADFUL THUNDER STORM. Last Monday night, about twelve o'clock, a freenesslcms thundirr storm pissed over the city o 6 Bristol asst neighboor. hood, arcumpanied milk bail, rain, and a violent gale of wind. The electric fluid struck the north end of that vene rable and majestic pile of bwldlug , Bedclilf Tower, and • 'arced the upper bell-{oft window, the stones or which were Laud out, and thrown io different directrousi, and a large apes ture made; the brain which supported use of 11w bells was shattered In several plates, in such a manner as to ren der it useless ; it then liaised dowry the hell wire, and went oat at the struck side, ionises up the lead frees the roof, mad dislodging grisly 3 cwt. of atone, lie. Vhs perces of wire which were famed bad all the appearame of halving been in en iniense. fire. The low lands adjacent the eity were for the unit inundated. Several vessels in the Channel were drives ashore, but we have not heard of direr sustaining my material damage. At Stewing Drew Smelter sheep were found dead no Tuesday morning, killed by the light. uing • liar wool upoothe whole of them appeared staged in our direction. the Northarnptuushire pedestrian, has won his match for fifty gamma against titur, of ruu ning sixteen wades its two horses. ihr went fro inure round the race-course at Northampton, making seventteu miles, in one huur and fifty-six minutia. EXTRAORUSNARY OCCURRIINCE,-.A fear days sisace, a lady, apparently labouring under MM.. derable fatigue, called at a cottage in the neigh bourbons/ of Turnltem-green, iu this county, wad applied for refreshment, fur which she tendered a bank, mar. The seiliabilant, a female., left the house rtlf she ptlipitic of procuring ilsaime, mitt on her return, with great surprise, hound the stranger moue. On hearing, as she believed, the cry of her lamp, she hastened to its trodle, but to her utter dismay, cliscuserest her 0 0 •11 11.11 i bests taken away, aud another of *tawny colour placed in its stead. Cash to the amount of MO/. was fastened to its breast. It is send the poor woman, influenced by the pectiiii.ry gift, has become reconciled to the event, unit trews the child with maternal fondues*. ,—(leote lierubl.j ' THR . tArtiouc RELLItii ATLL. The Catholic Bill stands fir a second reading in the House of Lords to-nsormw, There were ►ev.. rot meetings of the Peers who are friendly 13 the Bill, at the Mttrquis of Lansdown's, in llerleley square, it► the course of lust week, at which the details, of the Bill were discussed, fur the purpose of considering how frr it was practicable to modify any ot' the clauses, so as to obviate some of the oh. jectiona which have been urged against them. We understood it is iutended to consolidate the two Boards which are to regulate the Ecclesiastical or notigements provided by the Bill ; the Board, so con solidsted, to sit in Enietsild. Some other Atria. 'lois are also to take place, hut they are unim portant, and it is not intruded by the friend* of the measure to propose any thing whirls islYrcts the principle or main clauses of the inen.tir . An attempt will he made to expunge the l.t. . story oath imposed by the Bill upon the limbos.' Catholic Clergy. We uuiler-tand that Uwe will be a very fultalleudanceof Peels, malty Noble Lords having come from distant partoof the country. A calculation has been made of the probable votes upon the second reading to-morrow; and it is esti mated that among the Lay Pee►. there will be a ma jority for tile second reading ; but that the weight of the Bishops in attendance will turn the scale, and make ■ majority the other way : which is ea. riotisly e.timated, ►ome way 12, others 14. The Bishop of Norwich, who vaes for the Bill, his been lo► some time todirposed at Cheltenham. The Right Rev. Prelate, however, measis to make an effort, if possible, to attend is his place. S►ahops cannot vote by proxy. Twenty-three Bishops are cosisideree adverse to the measure. The height of Snowdon hiss been determined by Mr. %VolAssrotes thermometrical' barometer, and the following are the results Snowdon. Height by Thermometrieal Barometer from the north cud of Camlama Quay to the summit.. 3546,2 i Dina liiigatiooteiriesilly, according to General Roy... Ditto Barometreridly, according to General Roy 3548,9 Meal Elio. Barometer from the Height by north end of Camino. Quay 23f.0,55 Ditto Trigonometrically, according to General Roy 2371 Ditto Beaornelrieally, according to G I Roy 2391,8 , EXECUTION.—Booth and Parish, for the rob bery of Mrs. Clair. of Whaplode, were executed pursuant to their sentence on the drop at Lincoln oil Friday se'rinight. Parish appeared almost overcome by his awful 'situation, and was slip. ported up the steps; Booth. on the other hand, evniced an •Nsuaal degree of firmness, ■nd seemed almost fearless.; he ran up the steps gniekly. and turned round en the top to look at the con course of spectators. lle turned to Parish, and said, 's Let's shake hands." Alter lie was thrown off, he struggled violently; Parish was soon dead. They confessed their crimes. MAIIKETS. WINDSOR, Aram 7. Wheal,p. Id. 12/ Or to 16! 10► 11eao►, per qr 1310 10 30 Barley, per Id. —2O to 27a I Pme 3o► to 30 Vats 2os to 20 Rye —a to —a READING, Aratt. 7. Wheat 40, to des Od I Oats l7s to 25. Barley Beans &TkINES, Aram 6. Wisest 101 Os to 141101 Prase per qr. .. —s to —a Rye Oats, perqr. 18s 01 to 85. Besos is —a UXBRIDGE. Cern inspector's Returu, Tattasnast, APRIL Wheat, per load lit —a to 171 10a . Bark!, per quarter • .23s —4l to 274 —4 Oats. 18a to 28s -a • Beasts 27s —d to 38s —4l Mau 29. —d to at. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS AT GUILDIIALL se. H. T_ L►cr, late of the Shama, bout-maker 3 10. 8. Lance, Capel-street, stock-broker . 2 It T. Chess u, Maidstone, linen.draper .... T. Field, West Smithfield, inn-yard keeper 2 12 W. holding, Devonsbiee-street, wiae•mercbsnt DIVIDENDS .1- Thomas asd J. Ca bell, Oxford.street, Ibsen drapers C. W. and J. Tittemer, fusies-lase, wholesale button srllert. lt J. Lorill and G. J. de Witte, Minciug.lanr, mer chants . W. Scott, Mile-End, dealer and chapmen H W. Sowell by, Fielt.street bill, merchant ll. J. Knight, Fore-street, cb.csasoncer .. ~..... CERTIFICATES. C. Coates, Isle of Bedminster, Somerset, teaser, but sow of Stanton-thew, Somerset, dealer.—S. Wallets, jun. of Afsoehesier, grocer.—H. B. Hall, lste of New Ahreforii, Soot Issesiplou, but now of Thames Dittou, Sarre?. makster. —G. Holbrook, of Fleet-market, London, poolteror.—S- Perkiwi. of alkihred, Somerset, dealer. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATUNDAT. 3 per Ceut. Red... 714 I Sper Ct. N. Ann. 1061 f 3 per CLCons...72 711 I BAnk L. An 0..... let Ex. &Rs, 3.-4 7 pr. 4 per Cents..." UM I Coos. for Acc... 73 73i BIRTH. On the 2d instant, Mrs. Wlticehle, of Wardle, Lear, nese Reading, of a son. II A R MIAG On the Silt LaMar', al Cirencester Clinrch, the Fol Dartmouth, to Lady Fratiecs Charlotte Chesstyrid T eldeot slaughter of his Excellency Earl Talbot, Lord Li. u. Intent of Ireland. At Alderson, Gloucestershire, Juke Capri, Esq, of the lion. East India Company's Service, to Susan,. yanogsrs daughter of Cornelison Woolley, Esq. DEATHS. At her house at Terickeitant, on Tumuli, night, Laity Taylor, relict tif the late Sir John Taylor, item At Hos, 11111, Denhialislort.,„ lbw% Jorirr, of Galli- Wig, in the county of Camas-sun, late LI. U I ..C.' 1010.1 of tlpr 1.3,1 regiment of rout. On she With nit, at Hanby Hall, near Retford„ vs" sail. delay, General Crawford, by, *hose death the Donne, !Niches, of Newcastle bccomes again a widow. - - • HIGH WATER THIS DAY A 7 LONDON lIRIDGE. Ilarniair 2$ after 7. I Evcostac 59 •hp 7: - - Presteslau.l Published-et THE BRITISH PR ERIC aqui TH4 GLOBE thaw, Nu. It 7, Smut, Iose..ESHINWELL., I of Ibe Stroud. • . 4 ■ I p MI I I ~~ 1-- a ; ; • •