The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-17 00:00:00

i 1.. LAY INTFLLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, T,IVIIDAY, DI:C. I. ER-PA RTI.: I N. 117 NOTIONS. Mr. niett•ovv would again apply for the Injunction to which be ventured to call his Lordship's attention yesterday. It was for Me regime of preventing Captains of eldps, when they engaged is Mod cargoes at one wharf, from violating this agreement, and them at another. It was to percent a breach of this kind thnt be ',pried for an injunction. me LORD 11.111Ct1.11.011 did not know where the Court Was to ship, or what bruit way to be imposed upon its interference, if it weft: to grant injunctions upon motions of this kind. If on indi %initial engaged to purchase tea font the house of 'ruining, and ..might it elsewhere, was the Court to grant an and tempt' bins to deal with Twining ? Ile would not grant t'..c order ti.c cam tear the Court. 11 may be brought on and on hlotalay, if the parties wit* disposed. I'IO6.CIIA NC ELLORI: COURT, TIIIII/D►T, D■a. 16. The Voce-Chancellor was oeruplcil the whole of the deg with tanktupt pciitions of no public interest. counT OF KINO'S BENCH, TlltaspaY, Dcc. 16. Recut Mr. Justhi LiTTL AAAAA , und u I , :fec7al Jury. COOII y. 1101 N T. Mr. Tr NOM. opened the pleadings. The .A re oniter-litrtlAL stated the Case. This WIN an action of trespass, brought against the defendant, for breaking and tittering the on-voiles of the plaintiff. The real question, however, to be derided was, nat any recompense for the trespass, but whether the palish of St. Andrew, liolborn, could claim pax rates of the inhabitants of the houses in Stone-buildings, and apart of the Old Square. Lincoln's Inn ? 'chat Lincoln's Inn was locally in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. null nut be decided ; but that it yet farmed no part of that parish he hoped he about(' b, able to me isfy the Jury. The origin of the formation of parishes wan for teelesiaatical purposes and religious instruction ; and the fact of Lincoln's Inn having n chapel of its own, proved that it was not tremosty at should belong to any parish fax such objects. Lin coln's lain was orioinslly the residence of ti.e Mark Friars, who sold it to Ilenry de Lenny, of Lincoln, and up to the present day the arias of that Ihnidy might be seen over the great gate-way ad the Inn. Before the reign of James I. a very ancient chapel rained in the Inn ; but during his reign the present chapel was e7e.-tril. The inhabitants never paid any rates, such as church f.t.es ; and for • illy ye:ua ho could prove Ilie custom of not paying them. The Ilenchers of Lincoln's Inn paved, lighted, and v :ached the Inn, one collo:11.1es of St. Antlrew'a, llollsom, had to'dno to do with i:. This claim on the part of the parish was raiser lie the first time made. as the Jury would hear in evidence ; it was of importance to the Itenchers, as well as the parish, that the question of !lability should be settled, and settled, as be felt ep.fident It would lw, by a verdict for the plaint& The %dative of the plaintiff's goods kw 41. 15s. was admitted. S. Francis Burton, Ertl, examined-1 have had chambers in I.in idles lon since I'M. I never paid tythes or poor rates to St. Andrew's pariah ; nor were aoy ever demanded. The present chapel Is NO ye.trt Ratner, also had chambers for years, but never was railed on to pay any r ate. 11r. Reid SOW exatnitied—T have paid I'doter offerinos, but never bate conttilercil that I ear: to serve in parish situation". alr. %Vinthurtor, eanntineti by Mr. SOLAII-1 live at No. 24, 4/Id-loti:dintts, Lincoln's Inn. I lielieve there is • dispute upon the snitntet Ido n o t lnow whether Clifford's Inn dinars dues not t, I.i.leolo's Inn. .'lr. Ile ire Choy. cxamined by Mr. Tromp.-1 am a ttenct•fr t.f the I hot I bre at Lincoln's Inn. I have rice linen ce1...1 on lair poor runty or church rates. envet-rsintirmat—l Inhere the Itenehers of Linco!n's Inn pay firti fax, because allay call upon me annually to pay It, and I .1 it. - 11.-v. 3lorenn lloshee examined—l have assisted the I! • I.'. r t•;' rcetelarly for the last fifteen months. The 5:• • nearly torte years in that situation. I have not ,'• atn buriatv of Lincoln's Inn. I hare had the keys of the tl-r• e!,.,n :.re kept, hut at present tiler are not in In , v.. -(I 411111: 1100k4 sere pnsluetsl)—flat of these books evkaeis, nril r. Lam. produces them to me. t . r.esii-^ , .immed be 31r. littETT—l take it for granted that these books were pureba•wil by Alf. IValker, who has been for 40 )ears in blind's's Inn. I have seen his band-writins in the books sturstof all that p: rind. The Ai eon tr t. tr. I submitted that these books, pro. 41iireit in this manner, lutist be taken to be the books of the chapel, LO,:oln's Lt_. Mr..N.t.re LITT' rr %LE WWI of adifrcrent opinion, .11;•ylrr exantinetl—l live at No. ti, Old-buildinga. f!r v , to dird there. and was buried at St. Andrew's, Ilidborn The h. r day I paid V. Ili. fer leave to put down a tomMatone. I pail this money at st. Andrew's.anert, near the church. lam f..no dre receivers of land-tax. 1 collect for Lincoln's Inn only. 4 ' , v.-exam:nett objected to the rate very much indeed, as ';ie in Ow 1 ild.buddingrt. In putting up the tomb-moue I left tt io the undertaker. Mr. V. right examined by Mr. NOT.AX—I know that Mr. James Read, of Lincoln's Inn, 'lied in February, IBM tail I paid six guincat for bin burial. an a tinn-pariahioner in Sr. Andrew's, Town. I paid the money to Mrs. Penny, who officiated 4 300,3,1. Met. Jane Penns examined by Mr. TYNDAL-1 hold the office of sexton et rt. Andresen. Holborn ; rather, I insist in it. brave anointed in the illicit since 1313, when my husband died. held the office since Wiwi his father wes ountim before him. Vben undertaken ask if the pan is in our pariah or not, I tell them tf no! in nor parish there are extra fen. Croto-examined—l arts.unt to the lesion for the fees. I charge double fern if the undertaker tells me it in out of the parish. 1 The Initial hooks were lure handed to the Willie**, and ins snces were poitotai out of single fees, an well as double fees.] In 1795 and 17!17, persons who died in Intl-building% were el arged Single let-, an parishioners. In 1731:, there were many nista:ten of the sanw nature, and from that period Blown to the present it has continued the 11:1111e. The single he is If. 15n. 31 • to an out-parishi.iner it in 3/. IM. ltd. If they do not go into churel; the fee is the same. fees have vatted; but their is always la vaunt chart e fur an out-parishioner. I..ne, E.y. examined—l am treasurer of Lincoln's Inn, and have I. en an liar 3.1 yearn. We have never paid rates to st. Andrew's, ramous services are perhonted by our Chaplain, amd formerly the sacrament was given in our chapel. ltelier wan given to pauper' by our Society, an tort of a pari.b. 'flit last relief given wan within two years. foontllings have also Let a provided for by us ; the first I know of wan iti 1;90. The facia, tie rain was, Mat the parents had lived in Lincoln's Inn. :e sr. re many install: es of it similar nature. Otos-examinant —(A book was banded to witness, called the Lin -4.,:u.4 I. (;.doe). Thin book wan compiled by me, with tie i..n sf the Ito:eters of I.incultes Inn. Richard Kingstuill was IL r! iota ltd:11. . . _ _ Tll. ow r m1114%1 objectid to the production of the 0.." 'la. Mochas of Lincoln's 11,n. .llr. S. A !MET T contended. th,t unless his L:4/fled Friend wils • Cr•un, It. the Fenehers, he mold not object to their production. The s.linea,, t.pou hu bubrena, is bound to produce the books, .474 t. , k• MI. - _ 'Pa.• Allow r: r.fi xEn A T.—Then I am l'ourotrl for the and they du nut wish their prirste &culla:his to be hart. Mr. Semi, eve—A'ery well. lam quite satisretl. NV published the hook in my hands by the authority of the Item hers of Lincoln's Inn ; it is detheated to them. The So ciety O ill tiossemlon of the deed by whirls they claim a title to Imo gardens. I have seen the deed, hut do not r ge , i it, ;( .4 that I t.... 41 it. I took it for granted ; but I assure rout I never read it. I 1 ve not the deed of consecration of the chapel of Limeln's Ina. I do not know that the six acres on which liireoln's lnn stands iwitril in the deed to be situate in the parish., of mt. A , , le ilborn; St. Clement lanes; and St. INi.stati in t'h• %% est. 'there is a document prepared at the desire of the tit the steward's voil contaimeg an areount of ,tornito .lts in the Society's CIICS. I have no hat of the Ilencliers hetore t e year 1757. Must of the osiers to pay meiney are reduced to writing. IC, -examined—l have compiled my book principally from prietal diatm:me from lhigdale and other writers. 1 tub al the n ,ne.eript of my book to the Ilenchers, and they approved of it. 1 have in iii..ny instances :iced the authorities front which I Live took tr.m.cripia Moly book. Mr. se•a in addressing the Jury fur the defendant. ob. served. tin... lie had the bight,: respect for the Itenchers of lea. coin's but while admitting tint, hia ditty was to oppose them worn the- r, mi to premiere evidence which they h.d in Court. Thee toe •r: el a tillo--tlicy had documents to prove it—and if th.y dm m a pushecc than. the presumption must be s e :ainat them. The Itro.nr I ,Ittornei.lieneral only dealt in negatore evidence: he aian I totandiulatint s; but he showed nothing to rule that I.i+a (At.% am was 1144 situate in the several parishes of Sr. Artoir,•%., st. Cletiwot llama:, and St. Ihnistan in the West. Be. Doi .parninnt of tithes was no proof that they wire not piroli!... nor dim the place fir which tithe Vat payable was Cyril , at veinal. Ib. t though It were so, it was not therefore freed from the Fastiirit at the usual rates. Against emit a hotly as the Internal I:mcoln's Imo, an ov,•rscer ut the poor moist lave great .43 rag , to appu ar, amd formerly they shrunk from such it contest. ius,ll..orever. the parishioner. thought ililferently, and the laearned it rlv y It-tau-4 like other Before the 13th Elizabeth ise Sn:i. it of Lincoln's Inn had conveyed to them the land on which now stand, and that was bvfort the dhlt Elie thrtli. o t t,n the hist comotilowy Act was passed coniptlling the en:Cree. toe.it vf tithes. I/nternally this lard was a rabbO-warren, and th.ador.i. pulup., the Rector a/St. Andrew's. Holborn, now claimed Ida tithe. Ih.t when it WAS in tie in the Society. and they eon. virus/ it to a taill'erent purpose. would it b: stud that it was nor lastilis to hr rated ? It that were so, miedialf the plates now rated, wore nut .itmtly rated. -But again, would soy emus say that curb a gtoand formed a ground to esetaption ? A urine, as a urine, mold hot be raied, but the prinwitiosis were rated fur the use slid profits. la all cost., unless Olt right of exemption were proved by tiOril. nerds, the hod or the litmaels liable to rates and tithes. Now here thorn are documents, but they arc not produces:, and therefor.. they moat br pre•umed not to convey a title to the eleMption ciaitneal the Itrorlscrs of Lincoln's Ins. Why, even to anos the right asserted by St. Andrew', Holborn, and adnuttcd by the Sosi:.y. the Itecow Pliers the desk in tit* chapel of Lincoln's Inn on every rt•Pauatlbirben he tltittb proper; std at all tents the* the person. hulation of the parish of St. Andrew takes phice, they have a re. past prepared for them at Lincoln's Ito It all. Theo let the Jury look at the register of burials, and they would find that all unman' ding in Lincoln's Inn were registered in St. Andrew's , Holborn. Front the period of the 22d Elizabeth down to the year 1795, sons dying dying and being buried in. were registered in. the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. At this earlier periods tithes and roes were not thought of ; Lint it by no means followed that now the Bilis:hem were nut liable to both. The liability to the rates and tithes could not be disputed, and the simple slum:ion fur the Jury to decide was, whether Lincoln's lon was nee was not in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, or rather that part id it on which the Okl-buildings now stand. If the other aide avid show a deed, in which the gmund was conveyed as extra-pardehial, then tic could understand it; but, the deed not being prndueed, lie most conclude and so must the Jury conclude, that it was not so conveyed. The silence of' the do cuments spoke loudly of their cuosents, and the title of the Belcher, was evidently derived from a person who had no legal exemption Intro the payment of rates and tithes. Benjamin Sprigi,ss examined—l was beadle of St. Andrew's, Holbuen for 25 years. I have attended all the peranibulatinos dur ing that time. The clerman. the parish tiflicers, and the charity children, always attende d. We passed the south-east corner of Lincoln's Inn. There were stones in die wall, marked St. An drew's', Ilulhien, and St. Dunstan's in the West. We made our stand opposite those stonesand heat our wasidasigainst theni, in token of its tieing oar boundary. Mere the witness described the other houndariii id the parish.) The gentlemen of Lincoln's Inn gave refreshment to the means perambulating the pariah. After the refresliniem we went into Chancery-lane, and thence to Holhom, and by the wall of Lincoln's Inn-gardens. I ceased w be beadle in the year 1912. Henry Hilbert examined—l was a patish officer of St. Andrew's, Holborn. in 18417. and attended the various perambulations of the parish since that period. Several other witnesses were called who attended the perambula tions, and stated the boundaries. The Rev. Mr. Cotton and the Rev. Mr. Black, deposed to the same effect, and the latter Nev. hrtntlewtan read prayer, as a mat ter of course. The chapel was open fur hint. Frederick Augustus Earl has peranibulated the parish of St. Giles seven tunes within the last twenty-two years. Alf. Justice LITTI.ItnaLr--What effect an this have to show that Stone-buildings is iu the parish of St. Andrew, liupwrn ? Mr. SCANI.CIT—TO Lt 11 attend we have. and to 51101/ that the other two adjoining parishes do nut enter Lincoln's Inn, be. cause it is not in their parish. Witness—When we make our peramkulatioa, we do not enter Lincoln's Inn flail, neither are we entertained. Wm. Smith deposed to the same effect relative to the boundary of St. Dunstan's pariah. (This witness stated himself to be shove ninety years of age, and remembered beating the boundary of St. 111/11$0111 . 11 perish towards Lincoln's Inn move eighty years age.) In marking our bounds, we never went into the rhapel nor the Hall. The St. Andrew's boys always went, because it was in their parish. I remember this above 80 years Cross-examined by the ATTORWKT-I;EW EAAL.—I saw the boys, because l lived on the spot. I never went with them to the church. _ _ _ _ . . ..... Re-examined—Rolls were chucked out to the boys as they are now, at Sergeant's Inn. The neighbouni used to go attd ICC the fun, and I went with them. Mr. SC AI LE T T DOW proposed reading ressxge from 111 r. lAne's book. _ _ _ The ATTORYEY•GEXICRAI. submitted. thzt a honk compiled in the manna stated by Mr. Lane could nut be taken as evidence. Mr. SCAIILETT-31r. Lane was daily with the It. niters of IA111(.0110' Inn, and had their sanction to puhliih it. It pas sub. nutted to Mr. I larrell. a [lyncher. at the with of the ticerety. Mr. Justice J.I T r •I. E—You have. Mr. A ttorney fenced, identified yourself with the Bendier,. and I think it admissible in evidence, though much attention is not to be paid to it. Mr. SCAPIATT then read a passage, to show the manner in which the Iknchrrs had acquired the property in the part of the Barden flimsily called Loiterers Darden. A fine was paned upon it. Air. Griffiths produml tin office copy of this tine. He examined the register of Wends front the year Iritik, and produced several instances of persons dying in Lincoln's Inn being registered in the perish books of St. Andrew's, Holborn. In 1028 there were several more burials registered of persons described as of Lin coln's The Rev. Mr. Bervesforcl deposed, that he was rector of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and that there WAS no earlier register of bu rials to be found titan that of the year ISIL. John Ilopkins--I ant vestry clerk of St. Dunstan's in the West. We have Stolle ancient documents relative to oar boundaries and other matters relating to the parish. In 106 there NI a menioran dm relative to the boundarks of the parish. Mr. NOLAN observed, that there were many persons burned in Lincoln's Inn not registered in the books of St. Andrew, llolborn, the latest date is lf'Xa Mary Iturford es...mined—l have been a Seucher in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, for 20 years. In the lad Square and Stone Buildings I have acted as such many times, reel Ivor% the Ices, find returned them to the parish of St. Andrew. No person is reer buried without a certificate of such search. The searches are always mule in the parish where the person dies. Mr. flicks. parish dark of St. Dunstan 's in the West, deposed that Searchers are employed to give certiticates . of deaths ; and no never Wry • peranaubjpg out of our parish in our church-ywid without PUI h eettificate. Mr. SCASILLTT lore read an extract fom the Regimes Liacoln's lon Chapel, in which it was stated. that one Mr. Ilallyday had marritd a couple whore 114111CIII/C could never leant, having allowed rhea to Loco the bream% Mr. SCALRI.LTT mat put In the INPWCI granted to the Collector to distress for the rate. _ The ATTIttMCT-GI:I/tsIal. now Me to reply, and said be hoped to sitti‘ly tlee Jury that the plointiff would be entitled to their verdict. The I...wined lientlenian then went thntiogli the whole of the testitiumy and contended that not only the bolter of evidence was in his favour, but that the omissions on the other bide fully justified his asking the Jury for their verdict. Mr. Justice I.tv iv. o•t. v. recapitulated the evidence; and the Jury, atter a kw militates consultation, found for the defendant. The Court rose at six o'clock. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, nUILDEALL, THURSDAY, DM:EMDEN It. RI - I.L AWll_•%nTsare V. COWL Mr. C• 11 PIM I. I. opet:ed the pleadings Mr. :Sergeant Vat'uitan addressed the Jury on the part of the Plaintiff. This was au action brought by the plaintiffs against the ilerctulaiiti fur a fir-oh of contract in supplying bad and dete 'Termed bread. ingtegul of loreml of a good and niatartable The plaintiff:4 were owners of the ship Copernicus, which was &hunt to take a voyage Cu, the:caul' Sea, anti had agreed with the defendant to supply it with bread (biscuits). The quanti.y of bread was eleven eat. It was placed in bags, and some of it. the greater part. was stowid tip in casks. in their voyage outward. they had not eorie farther t'utn Teneriffe, when they discovered that the bread la the risks waii of a Intl Reality. The biscuits at the top anti Lu tom and Ott the sides were good, but tint In the centre were st lie and tii•fit for use. They were unite yellow and crumbling to dos:, sit the heads and wings of cork-machos end other in s ects were found in it. It was so bad. italeed, as to he (rued unlit for the pips. The men fora time were placed on short all mance. and the gicmist irconvciticocc would have resulted at re it not that they tell in with his Majesty's ship :he Antirio which supplied them with 10111160 a bread mail they reeled St. Helena, where they were obliged to get a fresh supply. The men naturally exclaimed against this treatment, and a•tribitt it to the OVIOCOI; it was to wipe off such an imputation that min filially induced them to bring the present action. They were un willing to be suspected of stippl, hug men who were to be engaged in the Whale Fishery in The Su talb Sell with unwholesome biscuits, than whisk nothing cimlti he worse. Shakespeare ltd said that nothing was so had *• as the remainder biscuit after a voyage." lie was unwilling to impute the fraud to the respectable defendant in the present case ; it might hare been occasioned by the neglect Or some of his ',manta, but at all events, he was desirous of clear ing the character of the plaint iffit front tow participation in the mai treattnent of the men who had embarked on a long and difficult towage. l'he following witnesses were then called:— Captain :14tiregr.r.--IVitnes ia Captain of the Copernicus. 1A.1.1!011 Vi:4 the port of outfit for the voyage. The defendant. who was a bincuit-Iniket, came to him, and applied to simply the ship with bread for the voyage. Ile further informed butt that he had a few iris of wale and old bread, and that he would simply it at a reiluere. price. Ile (the witness) said that he would mention his application to the owner, of the ship. Accordingly he did so, sod the defendant gut the supply of half the bread of the ship. The wan supplied by a biseutt-baker of the statue I 'ampion. The 11411111 M% of the owners of the ship were, that the bread should be of the best quality, and they would not take 1,11 any tee.4ltit the old bread. Some of the bread was in beg,. ; the wher tof at was packed up in casks. It SVCS sold anti delivered sfi r , "11 Ou the I Ith of February he hail ore:isnot to n‘e it on ;toad. :11• bi,Cllll, which were iu :Lc bag" were 5t..,1 le.y -.of a. a quali,y nearly as that of :W.l . :imp:oN w!ile.i ell rood. The basenjis at the top and bottom of the ess:is were also g.. 0.1, be. those in the centre were bad. it suggested Itself to the wittiest th.o these ir,re the biscuits of which the th-te,.‘!...id bed spoken to bin. iu the first shimmer. The good Itineuits were et.trked with the Etter I. :he bad biscuits had 110 mark at all. emisks stir , green and yellow, sal of a variety of cutout. It like an old Ilarcelotta nut. The eti t: r .lcrru E supgestill that the Jury ni;ithi no litre Listed a IL!reeluila nut; the witness had better explain schi.t !IC meant by it. T'.:e witness said, that it wss extremely litter. There were the h.wils told wings of cock-ruches Intind in A. It could not ha eteararteti tlisse insects in the voyage outwards. The e: as in h the biseui:s acre packat were well coopered. The toi.,rti ens tell in anti the A ndinoisclie in the ;Sown Seas; Irani hot they 4ot eleven Ltootted moots of bread, and they furthor rot twenty eat. inure of biscuits RI St. Ileletia. Tiowe Liscuiis tiaat were nut good woe thrown overNr.ird. • ' "'' . . Cross.enainined--Wittwa.S did rot bring any wimple of tin. his. mita into Cour. as he was not aware that a question rrsimeting them 'mild he ti:seusird !axe. Ile did nut enter a de , erilition of then in the ►ng.httol when hr found them had ; he did nor hear that the vessel which he cusiiniamdod had been oil a voyage before to the %Vest Indies. The first and second maim of the (7opernicits, and the cooper and cook (a man of colour), corroborated the Captain's testimony. They were oil consistent in deposing as to tln• bad quality of t:ie bisewita, sad that cock•ruches were ham: luilungst them. Vac of THE BRITISH PRESS. the witness's dueriberl deter u being crumbled, and lnoking like snuff, and another said it ssu like the flower of mustard. Mr. Sergeant Wit 14, appeared on behalf of the defendant. Ile might get rid of the ease altogether by submitting a point of law to the Court; but In a case where so many considerations of honesty and humanity arose, and where a chiage of so n nature as that of supplying a ship's crew, who were about to embark on a long and perilous voyage, with had bread, for the sake of the character of his client he would prJer to have the case disposed of on the facts. Ile beced to call the attention of the Jury to an omission on the part of the plaintiff's to give any sample of the bread of which they so much complained. If it was tut bad as it had been described, the Jury might at least be furnished with an opportunity of seeing it and judging for themselves. Tloy would also observe that the (:aptain did not take any note 1:1 the log-book of the hailness of the bread at the time he discovered it, nor enter any description of it. This he might have easily done. The de fence on which, however, he meant to rely was, that the bread was MK stale; that if it sustained any injury, it was either from the impropzr state of the casks to receive it, or from some negligence in the manner in which they were stowed on board the ship. The biscuits were taken from the defendant's house in a perfectly sound state. lle would call witnesses to prove the fact, and thereby dear the charactix of his client (rout the imputation of t:ishooesty or fraud. W. Kendall esamined.—Witness is foreman to the defendant. lie has lived with hi n for eight years. llc served his time to him. leratenibers the supplying the Copernicus with biscuits. The practice is, when the biscuits are baked, to take them out of the oven and spread them on the loft ; they are then put into a bag, and front bags are started into casks, when about to be made up fora voyage. . . . . Ily s'.ltiror.—llieenits are not liable to beat by being placed in ba namination resumed—Al the time the biscuits were perked up for the Copernicus there were old biscuits on the premises. The biscuits, however, which were sent to the Copernicus. were sound and new. Nu old biscuits were sent. They had d.theent marks; some had a letter. some a number. and °theta again neither number nor letter. The reason of the difference of the mat k was, to dis tinguish the work of one gang of workmen from another. There were four different gangs employed ia baking In the service of the defendant. There were neither weovels nor cockroaches amongst them at the time they were &limed. The old biscuits were sold subseqeently for dogs. Does not know the price of these bi.euits, whether they be live or lateen shillings a cwt. The defendant has been in the habit of supplying suuth S a whalers with biscuits since I have been with him. Biscuits, if not well eoopered, are likely to become mouldy. _ Cr'oas..eaumined.—The old biscuits were bought fmm a Grain ferry ; they acre bought for Ma. a cwt.; they had been be fore un • South Sea voyage, which' lasts three years : they would not beeomc mouldy in two months; if they bcame moulded, the colour would In. blue. Several other witnesses in the employment of the defendant, cor roborated the testimony of this witce.s, as to the sound and mar ketable quality of the biscuits, when they I:ft the premises of 31r. Conk. Cunis, a biscuit-baker, depo‘rd, that the price of old biscuits for dogs was from Its. to ltis. a cwt. lie gave further tea. titnonr, that if weorcls were ins cask cuntaining old biscuits, and the cask was placed near a cask of new biscuits, they would find their way out of the old cask into the new. Mr. Sergeant V•I•GII•u replied. . - . . The ('tit gr . Jr/171er, in summing un, told the Jury, that the question was one which they should decide on the degree of credit they were (hemmed to give to the witnesses who appeared on either side. l t was hard to suppose, that what had been sworn to by the Captain. and other numbers of the ship's crew. wales mere invert. pion. l'here was nn departure from consistency in the story they told. except A slight and immaterial variation, which did not an any Jet;m: impeach the truth and accuracy of it. Those whq risked weir lives in a dangerous service, for the good of the country, were in a peculiar degree entitled to the protection of the laws of the country. The defendant's witnesses had certainly deposed to facts. which would entitle hint to a vcrdict ; but which of the two state ments rail t h e probable and the true one, was a question that la) entirely within their provinec to decide. The Jury consulted together fur a few minutes, and returned a verdict tor the plaintiff's, damages OW. Ills. lid. - - - - ----- WIN2'ER HOME CIRCUIT. KENT ASsIZES. Dec. 5. Genre Shrhadole WM Indicted for stealing at Sineeth, on the 19th May last. twenty-nine :cheep, the property of Mr. Edward litighes, a gentleman farmer. 91r. Ign I. LA Nt D vont:twin! the prosecution. I t appeared in evidence. that on the day mentioned in the Indict ment, the prosecutor lost 29 , beep from a flock of VW Within a' • days afterwards lie Mund the whole number in the possession of chili:rent farmers in the neighbouratiod of (7antvrbuey, from whom, thnnigh other ham s ,., they had been purchased prom the prisener on the cloy atter the robbery, within 15 miles of the prosecutor's farm. The prisoner had absconded, and was nut s? pre headed until tie r.kl of Noveniht r, and was then taken at a place called Ow Me:al. icy the Forest of 11-rne. oft the borders of Alonmouttishire, where passed ..y the naar i e Finn. The miaow :dearly N i cotined as the man ohs sold the sheep on the Jay afiet the rovy. and it appeared that had for many years resided in the prosecutor's parish, and was well known in the neigheourhood. . . _ _ _ _ _ The prisons r said nothing in Ms defrnee, and was found Guilty. rosocutor r.e.rumen.led him to mercy, on account of his wile anti children, and as a man shorn he had known many pars as a parishioner. Mr. Justice By Buoys:lt mid it was a case in which the law must take its contacts Privy /WTI- was indicted for 'termite! at Maidstone, on the Ath insta:it, in the (lac:hew-house of his .Majesty, money, jewellery, and weariag apparri, u. the amount of 11W. the property of William Henry Warrington, Esq. A ',mond count laid the dwelling . to be that of Francis Dwrenport. Mr. fig Raw roni'me,tl the prowl...Mton. The roam/We was a t Ownet in the II th Light Dragoons, and resided its the barracks at Maidstone. The prisoner was a private in the same regiment, and was AIL IVarrinknoti'm servant. On the day mentioned it the indictment, the Kisumu. Inul been attending the prosecutor in the tinker's muss at the barracks, abd matte an excuse to the mess-niasrer to quit the count earlier than usual. When the prosecutor returned to his room at eight it. the evening, be 'l6:rover...if that his writing desk had been broken open, and 'lank of England notes to the amount of MI. taken In art it, and front other pares of the chamber, two gold rings, three gold pins, seven sovereigns, tour half sovereigns, a mat and waisteeat, two shirts, anti other articles of wearing npparel. The prisoner being cussing, suspi;ion fell upon him. Communication was made of the ruhlwry at Narlbortu,i,h-street. and Plank the ofEeer was sent in search of the prisoner. In consequence of a clue which he had sib. tinned, he trawl the prisoner to the A tow' and Crown Tat ern, in .IVood..street,Chenits . .ie. where he passer by the mimeo( Williams. The prisoner not brit g in tin house sit the time, he waited his arrival, and on being shown into his room he taxed him with the robbery. The prisoner insunceiaiely confessed the fact. l'pon hie pe no.:t were his waster's coat and waistcoat, and one of the shirts. A great portion of the stolen money was also fioutal in his pockets. Ile had one of the rings on his fiager, and lie wore o n e o f t h e pi ns in his breast. It appeared !Ina he had been figuring away at the tavern fur a day or two as a gentleman. lie gave it,formathin whereby antes to the amount if itUf. were restored. One note for ill/. lie said lie had lost. _ Flue wearing-apparel and other articles found upon tlw prisoacr were now pruduced anti identilied. The primmer said no:hing in hit defence. Lie was found Ga;ki, and scn witee of D.wth wits recordc•ci. .10 0 2 u Broten and it;. 1, rd Gthlhoz were indiemd for R burglary and robbery in the dwelling-11441w of Colo!ol Thomas Christopher lianker. at Sptidillllll, mt the night of the '2d of November. HoLLAND rnndoeted the prnseektihha The prironers were ilinonnt eostertioar.vq. going , about the country dealing in ATTICS and VC . 713111C5. t tn the 2d of November they had been to the prwireutnr% hon.;• lor the ',errs.: of sellin;! apples, and had hail an i.pportnnity of KurvcyiT; the iwennewa. In the CO...:TNe Of dip faxxitig tii2l: , it 31.4...w0rer0tt had bum brokol open, and t'w kitclteit ro'ohed of several article% of a-caring npuarkl And liveri, worn by di, 1 , 0-Avatar's servant*. In the afternoon of the :MI of Seventh:l% :,• pri ,, rllTS w, re sppre. licntitil by %Ane of the London pollee, in I;nsw.lloorett, (-hoe to a ruc.iving house in a narrow %met, rolled ri...e.ittett., and an their per‘on% were bund nil the 3T:ilde% of stolen prolarty, which were nit:Allied. The Iniet.iiers s.id r.tithin!: in their defence, except that they had tale property. . . . y were Gni/19 of a loreenr ii the dwelling-!souse to ut 4th., there being tin legal proof to sustain die charge 01 b rg hay. Sentence of Death wits recorded. 111ACIIINEnv.—Mr. Owen calculates that arms, with nischinct, now matietliet ore as *midi cotton as ‘..:0,000,090 of arms were :d de to nianteactUre 114'4101a machines 1.0 seats awl that the cotton now nu f.tet tired in the ceurse of one )ear in Treat Britain, would rt.ioire, without maellims, Ir,Otnt,uuo of workmen with simpl., wheels. ca!eulates farther, that the quantity of inattufact ores of all s.,rt!, at pres•lit produced by British workmen with the aid e 1 machines, is so great, that it would require, without irekt aim. of machinery, the labour of four hundred million-. of wot:racti. Cat•Ttom.—At the sitting of the Brighton Magistrates, on 'no:richly 1:14, a poor woman appeared at the liar, with an Mtlint in her arms, about sixteen month,' out, totally blind ; wl.lcii sh•ctated was caused by her nurse having poured :11.) ewes, when only a dew days old, as a remedy for a slight inflammation which had arisen from a cold. We mention this ckciunstance to guard persons against the ignorant prestunptimi too common among nurses and doctreis,s. linch, in the most humane manner, ordered the name to be plans' on the list of appli cations for adeiission ii.to the Asylum fur the Blind, in London. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, Dtc.6. The attendance to-day Ism pretty strong. but little business tru done. The chief betting was on Bolero. Nigel, and Gobanna, for the Derby ; and on the match between Bizarre and Zealot. The odds are as follow : DZIIRT. $ to 1 spit 31tilttcet 211 to 1 agat Lowy St to 1 apt Rufus 25 to 1 apt tiohanna (taked) 12 to 1 apt Doke of Yotl's e. I 21 to 1 apt Sister to Nectar, do. 17 to I apt Bobo.° n to 1 ag , t Diana 111 to 1 apt Advance 25 to 1 apt Defiance 21) to 1 apt 30 to I apt Spinning leery 20 to 1 apt Nigel (taken) 3.5 to I apt Harriet. tell. letting. !GEM. 2/1 to 1 agat Ili. Orate at to 1 apt A ndrogeus 30 to 1 apt Illuirle-r to I apt Cymbehne (.0 to 1 apt Phantom colt fAI to I apt !infra MI to l apt Rosamond ioitg Jennv (taken). apt Zealot. No b BT. L 11 to 1 apt 111 , 9nnon 12 to 1 agar Cleveland Ift to 1 agat ltectpuntlet 20 to 1 agat Homer (taken) 28 to I apt Atandane 27 to 1 apt Brother to Doport 27 to 1 agat Croocatcher 10,0119 to 200 apt Soil itlAvrcil-110 to 100 on Ilizarn HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. 11. Jolife, Eng.'s Fox !founds, meet Rt 11, Metriny 20th, at Cop. theme Common ; IVedneßday 22d, at Itrockham Green. tianderve:ol Harriers, at 10, Monday, IVedneaday, and Saturday, at the KenneL Fox& STAG Ur XT.—On Tuesday the 14th, the Berkeley Stag Hounds met at 11 srlington, near Cranford. attended by a numerous field of Sportsmen, alien a line Deer was tinned out, which went away in the dirwritin of Hawley Wall and Ilas cs, crossing the i's. bridge-road, near Hillingdo.i. to Fekenhant. Nurtholt, and Ruislip, and trots Inc, llt•• to Watford, in Hertfordshire, where he was safely taken, after one hour nod twenty minutes severe running, in which time seventeen miles of couatry in a direct line were emoted. From the severity of the chase, but few were lucky enough to be in at the taking oldie Beer. L . & PIMA!. LI:LF.D PEDVITA IA 1.: IS3l.—TOWG‘lind, the walk. leg phenomenon, has just achieved a rats( mare. !loos performance. This man, who undertook to walk from this town to Ittidgewater (12 miles), three times in each succeeding day, 7 miles altogether, but who was impeded by the late tlettperaie and unprecedented state of the weather, and was in consemicrce compelled to relin quish the nndcrtaking, has now :vitally sneer...vile-1i in inmutnplish ing his most extraordinary soituipt. Ile coinnteneed on Monday morning, the lith instant, and persevned on every succeeding day in walking the distance. in spite of wind and weather, which were much against hint, and finally perflitnied till his journeys, amount ing in the whole to 432 miles, in 8 cloys. His departure from Bridge water, and arrival at North Tether nn, and return to this town on Saturday alight last, a little before twelve o'clock, was hailed by an accornpaniment of drums and other noisy interments, seconded by the vociferation' of the populace. The following statanent is an accurate report of mit event : Arrit.ed at Bridgewater. fi. X. 52 a.m. H 2 13 p.m. 3 111 . 3 lit 11 30 330. 5 18 p.m. 4 43 a.ni Arrived at Taunton. D. M. 6. . 3 20 a.m. 0 31 6 2.1 p.m. I)ce. 7. Dec. I. - - Dee. 7. . . 8 0 a.m. 2 10 p.m. 8 13 Dee. 11. - - Dee. 8. . 7 30 a.m. 2 0 p.m. 9 ft . 10 6 a.m. • 3.i p.m. 11 V a.m. - 10 0 4 46 p.m. 11 26 .0 30 2.m. 4 30 p.m. 11 43 L 37 p. m . Dee. 9. - 6 U cm. 1 34 p.m. H 7 II a.m 1 u p.m. 8 28 - fi 1111 a.m. 11 45 p.m. 8 30 Dec. 9. Dec. 10. . Dec. 10. - - Dec. 11. . Dee. 11. - Townshenol's next feat i 4 to (hive a wheelbarrow seven miles, to drive a hoop seven 'Hive, sod to run seven miles (21 miles). in dare succ.ssive !murk Ihe man is a civil, well-disposed person. and having a wife and family, is adopting the prevent course of severe industry, as morn eliinble tlan that of pursuinr his busi. netts as a brush-maker. Ili. stature is rather short, and exceed. ingly muscular, and not at all adapted, as might be superficially imagined, for such rapid and resolute perseverance.--Tanwios row ier. Yestenlay another of those disgraceful exhibitions called " prise fights" took place at Molesey Hurst. The continuants were A. Reid and iti hop Sharp. It wits a bloodless affair of a few minutes, and the latter was declared the victor; but no doubt was expressed of the thing being " a cross.'• MEETINGS op CREDITORS AT THE EASAAUTTS . COITAT, UASINUMALL-1711E111T ilr4ltyll r ef Tiffin ,ILETINGS. 11. Badcock, J.. St. John's-std., Calcine!, boot sh44hoe ming C'apon, 6., 146,r 11 -street, uphohnerer - ,;', a '. r. l'utig, J.. Ausiinfrisrs.passsge, merchant . . . s, 1 France, T., James -street, lisymarket. limber-need ant Huntington, J., Hkinner.street, &tnuwhill, jeweller Johnson, P., Jithitec-plscc„ Commercial-road, linen-draper I nehant, J., A legate. wooden-draper . ll Harsh, W., stratey„ J. 11., and linasina: i , ~ Ilemers street. litaikers (enlarged) - . . 4 •-, - 10 Marshall. W., Basinghall- regret, ' • • factor 11 _ . Y. . 'ant •, • f•-•' mast _ . .. Sparks, J. 31., Monsinylace, il'hittch - 10 Spencer, J. 11., Chipping-11'ycombe, . ttcr 11 SECOND MEL 14,0114 Curran!. J. sen., Lower Mitcham. Stirrer, drutitinfilsr 11 Garner, W.. 11argme. Kent. Itoast:llW ~. 4 - . 12 Grimwood, 11., 11orlicattr, Kent, draper . .. - 12 Gwynn*. Demon, Essex. clerk . . . - . 12 Jackson, 11. W., and Beaumont, W. IV.4' Eastehesp, cutlers . . - 10 Parker, W., Williarts.atreet, IlautpstdiCroad, builder 11 !'ltem. V.., Flect.street, confectioner - . 10 Rice, G., 11rgent's Citrus, Oititrd-strcet, tailor - 12 Starkey, 11%, Imwer-road, butcher - . - . 12 l'ltanics, J., Piccadilly, 4rarcr . - - - 10 Walk's, J., BiAhOp.gstc-t.trmt %Vitlteut, hardwareman 10 ►'IKST MFF:TINGS. 1100 d, Gravesend, Kent. victualler Clarke, li., latc an Agnes-place, IVatuloo-roatl, Suney, coal. .. . . . - . - merchant . - - Unuchithin. Si.„ Tliniymiorron-street, printer . 4 :ririsky. J.. Iliiilsini-bridge, cheescmongcr . I hiusber v. IL. Hell-Line, thristehurch, Spitallielda . Mic-on. tr., Northampton, carpenter - Phillips. J.. lkilford.strcet, Covent-garden, and Finch-lane, . ntottcy-sterivencr - - . 12 Pickman..l., Shorettitch, grocer . . 11 - Powell, IV., Upper North-place, Gray's Inn line Road, - plot:Otte - - - . 11 114 , 11,, AV. 11.. Eche!torch-street, and Norwood, Surrey, broker 111 Townc. , tl..l. IC. ltlinories, hat-manufacturer - - 11 Wilt.on, G., uibauti-strut, Lambeth 31arah, Surrey, carpenter 11 DIVIDENDs. Atkinson, W., I lement's-lane, Lombard-street, merchant 11 Itrosii, 11. 11.„ John.strcet. BeiltOnl-row, scrivener - II Brown, S., untl Scott, T. 11., St.. Mary's Ilill, merchants - 12 Ilurnieter, J.11'., and Vidal, C. L., New Leaden -street, m -ornbants - - . - - 10 Cary, J., Itncipict-court. Flret-street, merchant - - 12 Clet.thorn. ‘‘.., Iltitelifre-highway„ eltecaemonger - 12 I . 01, Lx elc, T. and Co.. Westbrook, Vorkalitre, flan-spinners 12 I'.:e., W., Mincing-Lim, lir.ittcr. - - - 10 Illarm, T., 31morit a, stationer - - - 10 Forsaith, S., Short:anat. Itabertlaahcr - . . 10 ( ;range, .1., Pneadiny, Covent-garden and Sin* :and-road, fruiterer . - . . - 12 llonrys, tt, W.. Daimon. Hackney, carpenter . . 111 •IPTIP.. 1.. and Norrig..l., budyfe-roiv, stationer* A- .a... 111 Lloyd, W. -en.. of l'er:,!nan, and Lloyd, W., jun., of Fia don, ; mises, a:l),aq', rs - . - 12 Lush, J. and W., II ign-litilbmn. distillers . 10 - Nom,. T., White-hart Vied, Drury-lane, victualler . 12 Noyes. J., Tooley-iorect. South•drk, oilman - - 12 Pelham. J. sob. ('hart, near 31ridstone„ Kent, seed-erusber II Bohol : 1 1 , - J., Old Broad.street. merchant 10 - Towdsend, E., Slaiden-la:1:, l'ovent-ganlen, wine and edct . merchant - . . . 12 Titrittoi, .1., (treat It toisell-street. Illocmsburr, watchmaker 10 li'ateriata....l., and Green, .1., llopernaker'a-street . 10 Wiii..., J. scn., lkelev, Yorkshire. Idas-spinner 12 - Winch, It. gen.. Ilawklittrst. Kent, farmer . - 12 Win/Ilia, J., Woolwich, timber-merchant - - 10 I SOI XENT D rftroßs. PETITION! To 81: NEAIIII AT TIM COUNT, IN PONTCOAL• bTitEET. LINCOLN . 3-INN-FIIII.III, DEC. AI, AT NIEL. Ashton, IL 0. Greenlield-sireet, Commercial-road, grocer. Bowden, I'. Fountaitt.,,ardens, Lambeth, axlctree-makcr. Cha/kly, J. Chig , rell. Esse:. coachman. Chandler, Eliza/wilt, l'rovidehee-row, Finsbury-square, f.wther rt, Yr. Little Russell-street. Bloomsbury, dealer in milk. tiilivert, T. Turnhatii.green, whet/aright. }lonia, O. King's-road, (itehica, painter. liallis K Whitney, Oxfordshire, cabinet maker. Jacks. T. Ilishopsgate-street without, flour factor. :Betsey. R. P. Park-place, Peckham, writing-master. Nunn. IF. Kensington, gran-grocer. Paulden, A. (Queen's-street, ltlackfriars, out of business. Itobertsor, R. IVhitichapel-road, clerk in an insurance office. Spencer...l. Bell. Wapping. victualler. Smith, W. liray's-Thorrock, Limes. lighteman. :Mennen', J. Ilsrp-alley. Fleet-market, greengrocer. Terry, T. Ilethersden, Kent, bricklayer. Trowel', U. J 'gm •strort, Edgewarc-road, grocer. P O LICE. MANsI( IN.IIOUSE. EXPENSES ATTENDING PNOSECIITIONS.—A treed into recognizaames for the appearance of bra' .Imam Smith and James Iladrox, at the last lea both of whom appealed against their conviction la Mayor as rogues and vagaboods, applied to t h e to complain of what he and several others of the ptd to be a very serious grievance. The complainant stated. that the w.en whom h person bailed for the misdemeanor, had appeared a Smsions, bt the tim c, aaorg to the eeognim. the prisoners bad faikil an their appea/, the jadgmen, Mayor having been affimied by the Court. Th o were now in custody, aid suffering the pen..ity of that i.e (complainant) and the other hail confine!' having perfumed their duty, were not huh!, to l e t. any exp.rnses, and were not a little surprised at rerei. from Mr. Shelton, setting forth that smith and If appeared, and that complainants' Trent:M:4.T', , (In going to the (Ace, they were required amour.( of the discharge of the recognizanees. to do; and thinking the d e m an d must extraordinary, Lordship. The Irian illaron was surprised at the state, there must be some mistake at the (nEce : tahr applied to on the subject. BOW-STREET. Yesterday morning, among the night charged from watch-house, was* well-drerwvi but very simple,' man, named Jo.'.•t, C'orr few, wi.o was charged wii found (robis, let it be understonda in the bed of !if_ the landlady of the Cock and Bottle, a very rmpectabk Louse in the s:rand. It appeared that on 'Wednesday evening, at nab, the defendant went into the Cock and Bottle, ha, shoes end a bundle in his hand. Ile sat down ant freshment. :mil soon fell asleep. When he awoke shoes, and began, in a very loud tone, to pmelann h si.t upon restitution. The shoes could no: he low, g.cat deal of squabbling between hint and the pot.' silent, and soon afterwards disappeared. and, supposed, had Icft the house. When she went up to I retire for the night, she was surprise d and alarmed t. fastened inside. She rmcured assistance, and the 400 t open, a thing easily aoromplialied, the prisoner a, sound end roti.Mrtable sleep is Mrs. the want probed), of a nightcap of his own, he b iwad with one of hers. The prisoner stnod pale and tremhlir.g before • and seemed as much alarmed as though he had inn capital punishment, and that it was to be inflicted i. `Then eallol upon to speak, he began by eras in strong Comith dialect. of his honour," of 31 and eten the watchmen, or any hotly else whom Is, tingly have ()Wended. lle was a stranger in London. broken the law, he hoped God and his " excellent I forgive him. Sir 11. lirn7tlE , somewhat struck at the singul. address of tlic prisoner, put several questions, an him that he had just arrived in Istriton from 1.1 errand of considerahle consequence. It was nimbit get a letter conveyed to the king, to isforin his Maj seditious words which had been uttered by a distort of his (prisoner's) in Cornwall. lie had travelled obtain advice Low to act in such a business, and Captain Pnynder, of the —titan of war, by all to London, a^ , l get vane great loan of present hi King; and Litho: 12:s joarheyed for :lint purrose. what the seditious wcrils wise which he bad purrs communicate, he said. that the man a;.!qirnt wi ustt speaking tit tl:c Corottation of George the Fourth, the people Mal crowned all a— and not a King." The earnest and simple manner in which this qua loud laugh, nt the expense of the simple narrates. lie went on to sey, that he had fixed upon Sir Th he being a C,lnish gentleman, as the " great let ilteSetst his letter. Sir Ir. Ilinsir asked him how he came to sal 31re. Pierrepoint's bed. aril he sad, that !riving to was determined not to leave Ili:: butts, until he gat being very tired, lie walked up stairs to secure tut could find. Sir It. BIRNIE told him he mint be taught that Ii trectlingly wtoag, ard ordered hint to be locked privately to 31m. Picrrepoint, that a couple at ban the iron-wed apartment contiguous to the office, do hint good. _ In the minx of the fuming the pri•onrr was bran and after a few uttr.lo :it9ty worths, was told tint he so upon which he dropped (woo his kliees, s.al tourer • his Honour," and then 'talked out 01 the office rolling down his checks. A Onn.4 1 lireFT(ni.—A 11:;Nts.ble.lookirg with oin log, aad ina••g by Blair and 11 - right, officers of the Illebdicity charge of vagrancy. It appearid Iron. the ',liven:cm of MC officers, • uenee ct liequent corn lairts persquadaeirg fi , er-bietldi *estrairister.ifinige. th, Agrrist;tr begging at a door. s..d ex ;Awing , his hada.slreadful open wound in it. The °theirs did lte'teceived any relisf, but knowing bum as a rotor took him into custody. prisoner stated be wished in get into the host • n inane* because he had not proper clothing. • eta replied that he had ken supplied wi •• .* od a / 4 lit to get him in, by a gentler fi""" ge.steret, and a lady in firoseenor-plact also • e hospital ; but that he never applted there posed allf the things given him. On his king told officers) to go to the Hospital, lie reque-md a teckne , purpose, saying. he could hot walk there; whereas hail paraded about the streets for inure than double t a contrary direction. Wale, an officer attached to Queen-square, said the prisoner fur several years as an inipedcat public; he lost his leg in consequence of a gun.. eetved when caught in an orchard at Ilronilcy, it tree, stealing apples. (Inc of his legs was so dread, as to require amputation, and the other lie constantly the rurpobe. of exciting commiseration. Vale also recollection of ,31r. Markland, the M.:gistrate. years since he had himself takes the trouble to go t, house, to ase.rtain the prisoner's legal se:dement. The prisoner denied having tect:rctl a guts-alto said the accident was is:visioned eight years ago, by coach, when the wheels passed over built his kga nue of which was amputated, and the wher, he feared, the same operation. The Magistrate said it was very exec he w.,n a gro, the public ; he should therefore commit hint foe Iv The prisoner, heaving a deep sigh, exclaimed, Thank . you. Sir.'' Alaguittate (addressing himself to the prisoner)—Af.cr r of imprisonment is expired an (dicer acci.opsoy her you must resnain until your kg is pert. - :: in the mean time you can obtain medico{ advice in rrivoi . The prisoner reniatislly interrup•el the wor th y 31 6 ejaculating •• Thank you. Sir," and %Va. usliend cut of t into the lock-up room, by no means satisfied with his &el, LIVERP:;OI. CORN EXCILiNGE,Tut The Corn market to.4!ay was exceedingly dull, and et connected with it might have Liven bourht at prico under thole of Saturday. The show of san:rto ot Wheat and Oat. was pied; the the forn et% h:-o not more than 9,. and tor the Litter 3.. ILL to .ts. ;4. h.t could be obtained. The prices of Barley, Oatute.d. and may be considered tlinvio.l. The Colliery at Film, WV are burry to hear, con tinues burning; and on Sunday last the oh in the soli Engine Pits, lielonqintr, to the :uytl tV'• ,l 7• Burstein, toil fire, comllltini&ited to the coals, and cout."' . to burn.—Derhy ISnlTn. On the 13th. at licham Court' ttio Lady of tb: Rigit r Lord Barham. of a a( ai.uiuila►. ~~ 1 ......... ..... . . At St. AndrewN, i:t, of Croftor.'••• • County of Kent, to Anne. third t!..h.;llter of the He Y•••• • • Horne, of Cluern.str,t, Mr. T. 1 augiit.e. of tn Elizabc.h daughter of 11. Esq. Iton6ngtord. On Tues d ay, the 14111 instant, at Charlton. the lin% `•:, Lynam, A. 31. to I.:l:zabeth, sec o nd daughte.r of Nr. Thos. C.• worth, at itlack!.e.oh. Yesterday, it st, tivor F eN, Eallorer.square . Edmun d }:sq. of Lit co'.n I Sa . ,. i.l'l"i•tVr.ai-hilli. 1,111" Uterine, fourth dattOtter of lhr.ry Peters, Esq. of C aide. At ShetEard. 1.1 Itedfon!;hire. on Wednesday Lit. Then• csr second we. 4.! 1..1eti.1 53•41r4. Eq. of livnnlh !vial of the late Hoi.ert IL, an Esq. 19. of Doughty-sin:et. t Ivi tic .I:.ivor-nt.use. 11344,:i,:0. I shire. On Wctle.eshir. after a lerT a• ainful illness, titriltrit Esti. of Livigs.,-- , reet, in hi. yeir. On the 7tik 1 3 0. ...'...ijnweere. was &crnea •• ins;. Calm. J. I i.e, a the I..st It th* Company's Art,.:rs4 of John Cairns. of Yoh:As:ll% Ey (/n the Atli instat.t. at Cas le. • - f 4r abort illness, la,iy 31ttnek, s ice of r , :r C. 31.1. Maack, lie. daughter of the late Sir Georg e Cooke, Bart. of %Vise:lay, 10 r '' shire. —owe HIGH WATHR THIS DAV AT 1A1,41)0.4 81111)(i Morning smin. dal 11. I Afternoon fr.ql2l.n. Printed at TH F: I.RI VS 11 Plt LS..; Office, by J. W. C AAAAA 01, thread, and publiabsd by R. Casa aim Pi'''g' permitte 14 Ad lanches ; ..cemf)27l.C3iiitil.ll;"lit 11 7 ent,,e;tit0b.,,01iti..;:..!,,,,:14.,,,, -, • IVTice , 43,. ° Ike, 1 .,. _ ..--- ithaer,,,, , Lt tore t i m :• t N O. t lard m. Llbi le "'t L 'Zti.ct. be Ltd I at 1:,... L. it.ree ; e r r! het the 1.,- ' . Idea, f !,!• tt . A QUA: •-• 'a e called e,,,,,_ S reitins ~ - i • -^ , '' , :a The said I ut Nr. ~,, . lIIP 0 .3 ` , 'l. . The Kit e-lsolor- !''' °P °S2 ioa , s , . m : The onnli A 1 I w a . N y li a ! ith h. ou l / 4 c ., ..i ' I rt. p ; ,,.. k. T a I 711 Pec'tabld F 34 S Co t her a laid s. - her, • "an 4 a ''' 1 The Rep eallcsl • • • • sin hitr he Illi• , his Inn, ..- • • Resol vo bet ba'sr n 11.1 c, ,, , ,,, 1. 7:j u i1::::: ' ruina T ri l ha &t i7g t t h ht:i i b s Ore CVO a to fir: ,' dity of co door 1,, : har.nels, ' ts t . . manure c s LI ; . • e inform, had ad.::.: there're!: are no tic the 31d t; o • ''ortl a val lined 6 c ', That fu! ia,rstir, 7. • £1,750. 1 tg lan's:, or the con In. l'i m. • ~, mittee I•: nag!: ' That it a to. and 1: , made to t honat:' ,• übscriber. That th , Oar t he powers :- • allids such i , te th , '1)n,,,,, ntil the el ‘I ling ho . . That tit 'Ai' to 0! • eh parts ral awls , . . ecru nece, I to 144-.: , the Solna I was d,•• - That thi Ilmer.s ' he attentit his le:ter 1 . of this eon me. Prinz an. That th, mcy,:tl , Ei Captain 1 Ile Ow : valuable it 4 eecluo. • ' in town an a told ttotoliL Revel' bran Tyrst.-- That th, lan" Le , : t:. for hia rey At a 314 Me passe. , • the Gener 1104 h.s Ns., _ Emote e at thew. snd r. 3one:sip:v. w Loa; 1 , .::::: and Lukit ----- lie had de-c rt. EGYPT 1 up. ri % i n . ; ours' 1 ~ ~-,,,; : 13 Ro F , would p. 11!, J. Ei tweaty.sis 'might in ant bees the i was si,citaret has just be Imes: dunks ,t and is nos t sith the ten ewe Pendu: in its con Road, I's messureto fd:ln mud country is The Ith :y tt....c1, 4.1 i CO have i eaVelt, an that . :11 en- tie kind ' smug: h4Pg i slate lad 'icy apprcatter Volumes ight leg. 1:d City, will not ratkr Llt time of 3, Anions imind: ants of 1 Lakes, a spitsl, bud us I, costumes mineral f with vans at- public in :man r.tadwg :: sewn then cc, wil , a S-..r T "' re. and 14.:•:.•• a ' ti by 1'u.: , ...,.. Parents, ley coach tat to Drawi it arpcsnd il Mr. PI the dist;i:ln,:t TU ITO her 27. II I he hal kart , : the Print intr.ostar is 117 extend to .sh.o s.Eurd ts. livered a In h,:t.c ct The di hilly 'strews: complete ly kept viers: ,, : First, a larcuylu :a Lb:. to accoml that stare: :.Irr of eslueat to l'apLasdo Second tion of 1 at wn,:ad. sad the pupil y fall: r; fns , suiting I Ind Ith k.:11.0. The il d,nand undo,. respectal Schools, co,. irr,pcsat a to Drawl aura::. tars:' VeTrielleel Person "(Ea, des 1- to Sir. F vided wi, Af.er 544.. r :.us " E/utlin a ny Sc.: :J :;.! with "'1 ace, -.1, c,:al: have lids .11.- 'roast . i:y 'da= le r . beton th I,E of t....: After .it ,lcri,a.. Pei A itt s 1 Mantises 't - Esn Sr. ------ nd et% 1: a: • C AR . . P , s of : ..: I- • , Slat ofd MIMI 'engin ~.• Ili And all in the Sc A ftrel nate OH . Johnse Pohum 1 7. at Cam *lrv,