The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-16 00:00:00

I '' A I . 4 I I t i I ' SPORTING Err E I.I,IGENCE. NEWMARKET SPRING MEETING, IR2C. - TIRST 1)41V. i trAlper Para of fterr.t. h. ft. rellt‘, Oft. Ih. Men, list. T. V.C. 74 t' Os. ill Wall be. c. by Cnnitto Mr. A • lleywoors b. c. by Itlack- Mr. it' rtt's hr. I. by Marrittrate lurk 113 fit arl.t,rotigh's b. f. by Catton 31r. Bliss's ea. f. Ireira. AUGUST 51 - F;F : ,TING, 1828. 111‘1* IIAT• ibs Ifs! forth Stake"' of Mil. tech ; 11. R. ; colts, Bst. 411 , ; dillies, fin. T.V.C. Thosr markrd • ) allowed 31b. rt Ttrales'a b. r. by Gant!. Mr. F. Lomley'n b. f. by Tramp • Mr. l'owl. , t'a b. r. by Black lork • 41r. II oold.warth's b. c. by Lorndor.'a eb. c. by Ab;:er Fills da Puta. I Sollfiszwilltam's br.c. by Comm TIM ft SIIAT• • Fosrpsiskes of 11.0ge etch, h. tt. for colts and fillies ram folds; rolls. •. fillies. 7%1. lib. T.V.4 T.V./'. I"tod.worth'a rb.f. bvtonius r. Lambron's b. c. by Illarklock Mr M' Trill's ch. c. by Colvin lAi br. cby A hjcr I lobe of Leeds's gr. r. by they Mr. l'etre'a b. f. by ( lmnu. Mr. IVoriley's c. by tattoo. AUGUST SIEETING, 11127. **HINT DAV. Mr. Fetres be. e. by Titres., dam by %Valton,sitt of Sailor's dam, cyst Isuroley's b. c. by Tramp., dam hy Iternembrancer, Ast. Th. each. Last mile end a half, leOgs., h. ft. iiAltus ex.—This elegant amusement seems recovering its an_ c'sre eektinty and once ili.tingoirdied popularity. In addition to •it hat notice on the subject, we uudetnand Esq. of Nre.ron. ve4f Newmark:it, loot an establi%hment of that nature, esti regularly pursues the diversion twice. or oftener. every week. • Coetypentlirt met that gentleman in tho hi on 31onshiy last, ) receded by bra bead Falconer, ereund rat the old regular coot ttttt e. I caring a ca.% of Pia long-winged hawk', with Miler attendants, read e.g. to had. The first flight wet isnvoinnionly grand, and the t net of tie Finking the patridge truly novel and interest. I it : and pares the hawk may be connected the absolute sovereign .f toe mend region. The wetness of the day prevented a roll dim. lay of the superiority and closihty of the birds, willow wild ferocity sst acre can be to micressfully tutored to yield tin amusement be. Suing the lane of an halt:pendent country gentleman. ASCOT imi c ril RA( Es. The morning IVAt cloudy nt the early part, and about eleven it lern to rein. ,rod continued to do so till near dusk. Nutwith- Yingling this discouragement. there was anod sprinkling of com p ley. among whom we notir.,4 Lords F. an/ 0. (+m am. laird llowsrd de Waddell. Lord li. Ilentinek ; Sirs A. Ifihniard, W. k.vnlt. and Anatrtitlier, Colonel ytc ; Ladies Ilerkeley. Pill. Pricy, most of the of the jth lissom, let life and Cire. tiuSflll, and nisny families of dittinctioa. All the horses were rode by Gentlemen, who ec;terieneed some inn nvirnience from wasting, to ride light weights, front the hale. IPPI.Cy of die weather. Most of the horses ware trained at 'lr. WetheraWn a:shit', which are contiguous to the Course ; they all ',ripped in the finest racitig condition. A very elegant marquee hail been erected near the Grand Stand, rod during the day a cold eollaiion, comprehending every delicacy of the season, (auperintrnded by Mr. rage. melanin" of the LS Life (oiania), was netted up to nearir 21(1 bathes and 4 ;e 4 1444 141 ( 11 . I . IIC TACVS, which were regclur hull heir until, will be found cot. .wtly detailed as under:— Match, four miles, 25 sous. each, k ft. Mr. J. li. Drinekinan'a 'Tautly - . I j lientinck's The Irani 2 11r. Brinckman mile Bandy, and took a gentle lead all the four The hut. mile by Lord 6. Renwick. when within a mile of made several strong mistiest. get in front, but without suc cess. The !torte was either testae or very tender in the fore feet at carting, and was completely broken down on all four at the eon. 11.1wion of the race, which was won easy by Bandy by many lengths. sot to four on The Last. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. crush, p.p. two miles and a distance. Lord (I. Bentinek's ell. in. Olive, aged. list. Mb. Mr. Bulteley's b. in. Asmisia, aged, list. 211. liriticktuns's by. h. by scud, 4 yrs old, lOut. Four drawn. Scud. rode by his owner. made play in good style for upwards of a mile with Aspesia (mile by I 'awaits Berkeley. It. N.) close at lus heels, Anil laird 6 tinge at the hamiehes of the latter. At this period Send, who was very hard pressed by the other two, bolted, aed ran completely out of the course, being unable afterwards to recover his ground. S..ivere running then cot 1111 l enced between (Sire and ,Iwpasia., when the former got in front, maintaining his wound with suet 'dot, that I 'Dwain li. pulled up just within the dis•ance post, and *Wenn! lord llcorge to canter in. Three to one against Scud. Match-25 arent. curb:: Y. C. lOst. 101 b. rub. G. lientiliek's Hawthorn . . Dlr. Itarwlwn's ilaslifill lons - 2 This au, • pretty sporting race. Hawthorn took the lead, but v.aa not very close ca far as the distance post. when 10.ril (I i ia rider) made strong play, and won easy by several lengths. Capt. ltinkelcy rode the lower. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 gm. each, p. p. The winner to ha mad for :At wits. if demanded. Two miles and a distance. I.i.rd H. licsitinek's b. ni. Jane Shore. d yrs. tats 131 b. Mr. Wlllianoi's hr. in. 11 - asp, aged Itlal.. )Jr. lialkeley's b. g. liershatn, aged, lout. 71b. Fully drawn. hl.nham male play, a n d kept the lead about half a mile. when the t oddle turned completely round ; even in this toinhass.int silos. tan he kept the lead for 2 or WO yards, and his master, the rider, mossunalously kept on Ids back, though he prudently pulled up as soon as all opportuni:y tittered ; the miming then became severe be- I warn Jane Shun:trade by Captain Berkeley) and %Cusp, (rode by Alt% areennonti,) until within a instance of home, when the former let loose and won easy. Jane Shore the favourite. •AI atch—laat. 71b. each. 21 NW. each. Mr. Edward's 11' hire soak, against sir 11'. bur'l's lintdeter.--011: Matte—lrwo miles—Feather weights, Lord 11. Ilentinek's Su 'racism, against Mr. Parker's Nutmeg. Supervisor walked over. The following is an outline of the sport for to.morrow : Match- lOst. 51b. each. Mr. 31•Ihiall's Squint, against Mr. Wlllianis's Wasp. Ilatch.-25 sod. 12 at. caeli—Mr. Davidson's Jessaniy, &picot Sir W. Scott's Borderer. Sweepstakes of lit I,OV. eisi It —l/11 ages. The Old Mile. Subscribers—Lind li. Bentiock, Ur. Itrinckman, 51r. Davidson, and Sir W. Sem% Match—lust. 7114 T. V. C. Mr. Williani'a Wasp, against Lori (I. ileatiwek's n. sluteh —25 • me. b. ft. Inst. each, Mr. Edward's Whitosoak, against air. liulkelti) 11C:•L•1111. • 14101141-1111 0 41. 71h. each. 31i. Davidson's Jessamy against Lord G. llcutinck's Hawthorn. . bolt iIUNTI,NG APPOINTM W ENTS roil THE ENSUING EK. 11. Jailitre, Esq.'s fea.hounda will meet tin 3lotttlav, at din i Weshsestlay, at Iteigate Hill ; and Saturday, ut bog II ill— each day at eleven. The t'unrey fett-hinituls will meet on Monday, at liiddleadown ; Thitrulay, at Addingten ; and Saturday, at Limp :Meld—each day at half-paat ter.. The hank es will meet on "Alonday, Wednesday, and Sattmlay, at ran.ler.tentl - each tiny at ten. lama Vaeliarough'a Mum& will meet on 31enday. at !hinder' ; Wedneultit , at Swinhap Beaus; Ftiday, at Willingham llonse ; and Saturday, at Wrawbv day at eleven. The South Weld sttb.eription hounds will mist en Tuesday. at Rewtsby ; Thursday, at Well ; and Saturday, at South House liar —wash day at tlerett. re;rret to observe 'says the hirerroo! Courier), that a taste far prise-fights, exhibitions as brutal us they are disguste g, up- I Deem to he growing up eineme a certain class of the inhabitants of ).iverpuol. Hitherto the metropolis had been alums' the only place where the bertas of the tint have beet imonini:ed and encou raged; but now. toe err sorry to state, the inferior professors of the yogi/nine art are countenanced even in this town, and we shall, it h solse CAM', be disrarril, ere long. by the professional visits " nienibt•rs of the ring," as they are detimilinated lit the disgusting slang of the fraternity. These remarks have been elicited by the circumstance of n tight having taken place yesterday. in this neighbourhood. between two fellows. imiluA ;Magee, a labourer, and ltascow, a butcher. for a purse of fi fty . guineas. The place tined upon by the parties was Newton race round t but tea 31agistrairs of that neighbourhood. having be.ird of she intention, 'try much to their praise interfered; end the accompanied by a large nib, were faecal to decamp and to look for another split on which to display their brutality. Magee was the successful combatant; snit last night he reached visa in a chaise, escorted through the streets by the rabble. We trust that The local Magistracy will prevent such brutal exhibitions within their jurisdicticm, should any attempt be made to disgrace the town by these divulging spectacles. eta r'saturday list, died at Hose, advanced in years, Mr. Stephen Whalley. formerly cart:l,4,l , pm . In the hunt of his Grate the Duke a iff Rutland. The deceased osTurieil a small portion of land under the Duke: be was • man of penurious habits, and lived in a wretched secluded hut (at • place caiLed linse Ilmek Hilts, Wilke l di ante front any town), where every wind thud blew threatened )1 dilly:ion to his hsbitation. few days ago he was taken seri v Ill..whids coming to ihr knowledge of some bind friend, he hid him conveyed to the eillage of limit, that proper assistanee might be o:ndered. Whalley soon grew worse, and finding his dissolution item, disclosed to • relation that In, had hid smite womey (to use his own words. not a little") in a put under gruunil, hut that hr himself must ao with the person, otherwise at would he Impossible tolind it. The newt day was Cited for the purpose, but ere the morning dawned the grim King of 'fermis had summoned the earth-stop per to bui long borne: lie was found a corpse in bed. It is the task now of his son and heir to discover. If podsible, the hidden treasure, but hitherto the search has been aLtog)ther fruitless. Nothing can be ascertnined us to the V.I. b lhle amount, but it is supposed to be considerable.—.l'tando4 Mercury. - —sr - - - provision house in Belfast, of long ata::ding and great resinstabilivy, has fiulud tur a large sum. POLICE. ANSII /li.IIOUSE. A very besutifal Irish girl , eland 29 years of age. applied to the Lord Mayor a few days ago, foe his advice under cirennistances Of rather a peculiar nature. She said she visa the daughter of a gintleman who had once been in affluent circumstances, but who had encountered one of those tremendous Tertian of fortune which paralyse exertion and make recovery Impossible. It became !Weft. nary for ail the members of the family to support themselves either by their accomplishments or b y labour. l ien education having been sorb as enabled her to give instruction to others, she without difficulty was received into a respectable family, hut one of the inemluve of it, who was a married man, gained her affections by re. peated acts of kindness. and her ruin was the consequence. The person who had thins taken advantage of her, contrived, however, to prevent the intelligence of her shame from being communicated to her parents, and they agreed to an eternal separation, which was proposal! by her as the only course from which absolute destruc tion was not to be espectevi. Supplied with hank mites to the amount of 091. She left bee native country, determined to do nil that industry could do to maintain R respectable station in life, end to contribute to the support of her Pa rents. France she thought the most likely place in which to find employment Thither she went, and became an in mate in a family, from which she found it necessary to part, on ac• count of the extraordinary demands upon her time and talents for the loot at possible pecuniary consideration. her finances hewn. Mg very low, she came Over to this country, and after having looked about in %sin for a situation, was now reduced to her last shilling, and did not I.now to whom to apply in her distress except to the lord Mayor of London, who might efl'ord her sonic asylum until she could he made serviceable ins some family by her acqiiirements. I The Loon Al ratio having learned that she had been sonic week* in London, and bilging in a place of no very etalted cha racter, asked hiur whether she had conducted herself sines the sepa. ration front her seducer in such a manner as to leave no imputation upon ha ? She replied, that she had never, since her departure from Ire land, in the slightest degree subjected herself to reproach. She ex pressed a strong desire to return home, and asked whether that would rot be pewitular will lier being obliged to associate with the poor unhappy Irish who were sent back to their cowitry upon charity? The Louts Marne, after some further conversation, which led him to think that there was no deception practisisi, gave the :milli rem some temporary relief. Ile then ascertained from enme gentle. men on 'Chang.: that she was the daughter of a highly respect. able man, who Iced met with calamities: and that the eirtum. stances of her story were not exaggerated. The consequence of the investigation is. that this young female hues been saved from starvation or the 110ITM. of • life of prostitotion. The Lord Mayor and bit family supplied her with abundant means of remelting Ireland in the flutist comfintable manner. To describe the effect of this humane interposition upon the object of it would Inc difficult. 617111.1111.111,b. Yesterday a lad, mimed 7'arky, was charged with obtaining rods under false pretences. It rippeareil, from the statements of Mr. fienrge Creed. of the firm of Creed anti Kern, silknien, of No. 10, Fore-street, and two of their shopnien, that the primmer, who bail binsierly been in the service of Mr. William Archer, trimming-manufacturer, of No. 18, Danner-square, St Luke's, and had been in the peaches of ohtatoing silk, Pte. front them. for .Me. Archer's use, called at their warehouse in April last. and on many subsequent ores. sions, and representing himself as being still in Mr. Archer's ser vice. obtained large quantitiesof silk, in Mr. ,%relier's name. Mr. Creed handed to the Alderman a list of the goods thus obtained since April, by which it appeared that the total value ran 691 3lr. Archer. on looking at the list of goods obtained by the prisoner, stated that he had not given hint or any other person directions to get the goods therein mentioned. The prisoner was formerly in his service, but was discharged an long ago as January 1823. lie hail before that time sent the prisoner to Messrs. Creed and Keen for salt, but alirsup4 sent a written order with him. 31r. O. Ovid stated, that fur the articles obtained by the prisoner since last April, there had been no written order signed by 31r. Archer, but lie represented that that gentleman had sent 1 .z him. The prisoner, who bad chided all pursuit since the fraud, was not discovered until yesterday, wiien he went itsto the house of Messrs. (' t and Baylis, and requested to be supplied with some silk for Mr. Archiv; but having hearth previously of the fraudulent conduct of the prisoner, Lc was detained, and given into the cue. to& of the braille. The Alderman 'mantled hint until to-day. Tit / -ST It 31tazatra.—Yestcrilay a Mr. fl o ury, a law stationer, from the Sister Country, accompanied by a young lady of the mime of Thomas, his step-sioer, applied to the sitting Ma gistrates Mn.lcsors. lIALI. and 31i !ism:v.l4 for a warrant, to ap prehend f Hurley, the wife of it.e male applicant, for unlaw. fully pawning a gold watch, and other things, the properly of 3lisa .... • _ 0 .ii Thomas. Mr. Hurley told his tale in the melancholy tone of a m a c almost overpowered by the rarer of the world. lie stated. that his family and friends were highly respectable persons, residing in Dublin, where, several years ago, he unfortunately became acquainted with his present wife, who wan at that time a strolling actress, and mar. tied her, an act which beought upon him the displeasure of his family, and he came to London. Sic children were the °Mixing of the marriage. and u the family increased, his wife, instead of hulling out to her children a good example became addicted to &irking. lie therefore determined to separate from her, and this he effectetl, though with great difficulty ; hut he might almost as well have kept her under his own reof, for, wherever he took up his abode, and endeavoured to establish himself in comfort, she haunted him like an evil spirit, abusing him, railing a riot in his house, and uttering the ',Tersest obscenities. Upon her last visit, she contrived to mates herself of a gold watch and sane articles, whit h they subsequently discovered she had pawned. The Magistrates immediately granted a warrant. Li'cr 31 AUT N.—This girl was again brought upon the c harge of felony, when Mrs. Wood. of liraceeliurch.street, attended, but her evidence failed in bringing home the charge of theft to the pri soner. who was uain remanded, it bring stated that another charge would be brought against her on a future day. A TTON-P.I.IIPI:N. Tue. New I.tre PROTECToll.—YellterdaY a very PprOCely• theewil young gentleman, who gave his name as Frederick Bold ifee'ter. was brought up in custody of Thisseltoa, the officer ' by virtue of nn aseault warrant, granted on the complaint of Mr. Al i. eajah It ildsteli Walker, another youngster, who, from the mathe matical precision of Ids °inward appointments, might be supposed to lead the (tuitions in the best daps of oniuleite dandyism. The whole coterie, including complainant, defendant, aml a host of re spective friends and adherents, we iliecovered as appertaining to the legal profeseion ; and in order, no doubt, to show off their forensic elumience, inel neaten. at the none time improve themselves in the minor devils of the law, they, foul rare, elected a police office as the forum for the exhibition of their Cieerontan powers. anti pro bably with the hope of enlarging their fund black letter lore, PO as, at some future period, to introduce into the OW Dailey hemi sphere a brighter luminary than an Adolphus. Mr. AI Ictjah Ililditch Walker. with the tnte tact of an ripe rienced declaimer. commenced with an etordiuw, the style of which czoredseleseription being la•yfrel rhetorical limits. .‘fter repeated rot t eats from tin. Magistrate to give the direct points of complaint (in answer to which, the young gentleman begged to state " the preamble of the case" ), he de c r ied as follows:—Mr. II filches (the defendant) and he had beet. fast friends; but, about a week ago, in coneequeoce of a difference of opinion., they had quar reled, and not like the generality of lawyere feuds, which mostly terminate as they begin...in words—theirs hed ultimately come to blows. On the Monday after the dismite, orinpleinsin addressed a letter to Mr. Hughes, informing hint that lie should " know hint no longer," and bidding him an " everlesting farewell." Put it apeeared that this was not the mode of paring which Mr. Ilughes looked forward to, fur in a few days after he came to complain ant's office— Magistrate—What are you, Sir? • Complairtant—hlir, I am clerk to Me. Keen, of Lincoln's Inn, a barrister. rif, sir, as I observed, he came to the chandlers, utid feretd his way in. and thrusting a payer in my face, asked me to acknowledge mewl!' a, the author. 1 reeetered hint to gn away. and said, "I du not know you." Observe, sir, he f..trevd his way In-- Magistrate—P'hen was the second assault ? lelotoplainente-If you'll allow me, air, I proesed to that point presently. So, sir. I called to my frier.d Mr. Mathews, •• Fre derick, hand me that ?" ntenning a weapon, which I thought ne cessary to provide myself with ; it was a •• protector ;" all gentle. men I:are t he m ;it is called a “lifo-protettor, " air ; but my friend mistinfieretanding me by the term " that. " dill nett bring it, anti and he (defendant) collared me, and in he scuffle Mr. Keen. my employer, came in. who obliged him to quit the chambers, and ad vieel tee to take out a warrant areainet hit,.. 'Phis was the line offence; and in tome time after. Mr. Peelle% and his friend rune up to me at the corner of Shire lane in Serle-meet, and asked me to acknowledge a letter. My reply was," Sir I do not know you;" ' on which he struck nte. Maglatrate—Have you any witness? Complainant-4'lh, certainly, !my witness is here. A very pragmatic-II ruing gentlentait was then proiticel, who gave a most laboured statement of the e ow, ercastuoally cluccmg trom the eery best dugs-eared authorities apposite cases in Dupes/rt. of his position. The ease being made eat, •the defendant was called to plead to the charge, either by atleocine, or in his own proper person ; ing the lane? pnvilegc, he enumerated cat: ny insults pm upon him by Mr. Ifimjah Itilditch Walker, w• it ik , `lg , '. l leave, as a ',art of hie defence, to read the following retract font the provoking later alluded to. as follows •• The balance of silver due to me I freely give you ; and. when nest you bully. be mire you are not in debt to the object of your vulgar revenge." %Vas it any wonder that a man, possessed of a spark of courage' should not immedietely resent such an almost? It wait true, he did go to hit master's office, and aelue! him to avow the authorship of the offensive document ; but on Mr. Keen's requesting kin withdraw. he did so, having first rettiened some books anti SIZVer which he had borrowed tram Complainant; however, on subw quently meeting him in Serle-street, he (decedent) renewed the filtration. and tailing to receive a satisfectory apology. (which he conceived due to a grnilenciPs) he certainly atruek the complainant a slap In )he face, when with the cold.bloded revengeful character t hat he deserves , (complainant) drew forth a weapon, which he has talked Ins " life moteetur," and leeelled a blow at my bead, THE BRITISH PRESS• which. but for the interference of my friend, would have certainly ania:latel me. These are rectaely the tarts of the cave. The Magistrate observe:l, thot the case was very clear in regard to an are.ault having been committed, and ordered the deleted-tat to find buil. The 1 " Life Protector" (which, by the war, might with much more propriety be termed a •• Life Ifestenyer") mot exhibited. For the information of our taiger readerv, who do not carer runt mar dement weapons, we describe it thus : — :l pied of Of !ember mei whalebone, - .Loot twelve incites long, with two knobs of solid lead at chine rod, calculate! to en:lke twice It one blow, and with the most fatal riled. It is capable of being secreted in the pocket, or up the sleeve of the coat. The complainant, who seemed to hare a juat Idea of its imper. ance in a battle, said, that u all gentlemtu ' keep them ; hot for the credit of the English character, which spume so unworthy an expedient, we mutt he alluded to the barbarous ages, when chi valry and bravolani were almost on an equality. 31ARY-LA.IIIONNE. On Thornley evening an ilmiaurahle Baronet came to this of. lice, and wan introduced to 511 r. (IniVt•trn, the magistrate. in his private house, adjoining the office (the latter being closed). and said, that he had seen in the papers an account of a female camel Jaha Nurosoalmry, in custody Inc uttering a flash note fur 11W., which she had received from a gentleman, who stated that he resided in Portmanaiquare, anti as he believed the girl wan perfectly innneent of any attempt In Ildraull .11r. Linke of the 20 sovereigns which she obtained in change for the note, he (the Con. llanniet) would pay the no ney, 31., which was deficient. The 3lag'ittrate said that•he believed the girl was unaware that the note, instead of a promi.sory one to gay the sum of 1101., was merely a promine to cut and drys bait equal to any man in Eng. land, or forfeit 1001. and applauded the gentleman's bounty. Mr. CotteTi - rn retained the money, and it was applied as the lion. Baronet requested. HCCEI VINO STOLEN Goons.--Themas Stormy, an old man, who keeps a marine acre-shop, in Ilarrett's-court, NViginore. street, was charged with receiving a piece of pipe belonging to the chartered Ins Cttmpany, from a boy named Colonel, seven years of age, knowing it to have Men stolen. Buckritle, the officer, found the pipe in Stoney's possession, and on searching his 140404 C found a number of pieces of pewter which had been melted in a frying.pan. lie also found three pewter pots, having tie mark t.f the lied Lion of Old l'aveadish.street 00 them partly defaced. The boy was admitted a 'direst' for the Crown, and Stoney, who, up to the present moment has borne a good character, wan ordered to find luiil in two sureties of UK. each, and himself in leel. to answer the char e. CAIITION TO LICENSED VlCTVALLElll.—Velterilay Mr. Pearson, landlord of the Sun and Sportsman. High-street, op peered at the office, charged with suffering the game of bagatelle to Ice played In bin house 041 Thursday night last. Ilewett, the chief officer, said, that pursuant to the directions of Mr. I irifliih, the magistrate, he went to the defendant's house on Thursday night, and asked hum if he had any bagatelle-board. He replied he had nome time ago, btu had done away with it. Witness hearing the balls being played up stain, said to the defendant that he beard the bagatelle then at play. A young men rushed uP stairs instantly, and the landlord followed him. liVitness pursued them, and found a number of persons up stairs in great disorder, and the candles put out. Be desired a candle, which was brought hint. when he discovered in the back room a bagatelle. boatel, with a candle recently eatinguisbed en It. They had taken away the balls. Mr. Pearson, in his defence, said that be took the bagatelle-board from the former landlord of the house, and diet not know lie was doing wrong, as no betting was allowed, and it was merely for the amusement of the company. The Magistrate convicted him in the mitigated penalty of forty shillings and costs, upon his undertaking to discontinue the practice in future. THAMES; OFFICE. Yesterday Michael Page and Thomas Jaxkila were brought to this office, to account for the possession of a quantity of sacking. Jenkins was stopped by an officer on Thursday, shout one o'clock, in Itosemary.lane, with the property now produced. The officer, knowing the prisoner to be a suspicious character, demanded how he cams In possession of it. The prisoner told th e witness the sacking had been given to him by Jenkins, who was employed on IS/ewers' Quay. Jenkins said he knew nothing about the property, and Page said Jankirs pre It to him. Magistrate—The impression on my mind is, that the property has been stolen ; I therefore convict you of a mitalemeanoua, and adjudge you to pay a penalty of 20s. each, and, in dcfault, to be conimitted to prison. RIOT IVITH SOLDIERS AT CHELSEA. --- Yesterday information was giveo at several of the police offices of a most desperate affray, which took place at Chelsea on Thurs. do/ night, between several soldiers, watchmen, &e., which is con sidered likely to prove fatal to one or more persons. The facto, as gathered front die scene of action, are these:— About eight o'clock on Thursday night three of the Life Guards were drinking in the house of Mr. Aerated, the sign of the Redford Artois, Pont-street, Cadogan-place, Chelsea; they were inebriated, and spoke contemptuously of every person in company, and of their ri sopeority user such mechanics. One of the soldiers, in crossing the room, dropped three halfpence, and insisted upon a man who was preselt picking them up, and giving them to him. The man replied, " You ars not sty muter, pick them up yourself." The soldier swore W he did not pick the money up he would knock his Wail of Another man present said they were as good as the soldiers, and the wan should not stoop to pick up what the soldier hail dropped, and a general scuffle and confusion ensued. The soldiers, who were fine tall fellows, posscsaing great bodily strength, knocked their opponents about in the room as if they were children. The landlord interfering to put an end to the tu mult, our of the soldiers struck him a violent blow on one eye, and another threw a lire shorel at the landlady; but lockily she escaped with little injury. The landlord had some friends in the bar, and the soldiers took possession, and drove them out into the street, and cleared the house of all, except the landlord, who would nut quit his bar. The soldiers broke and destroyed everything that came to %kir way, anti the watch was called. The first watchman that at tired, named Toroth'', entered the house, and one of the soldiers struck hint a tremendous blow no the head with a poker, which felled hint to the ground. Another soldier took his staff from him, and beat and kicked hint as he lay in a senseless state on the Boor. The three soldiers being twined with poker, staff, and lire shovel, swore that they would beat and murder all the watchmen in Ungland before they would be taken. A posse of fifteen watchmen, headed by the constables. 3laybank and Canning, arrived on the spot, hiving received information that the landlord of the house and one of the watchmen had been almost killed. A number of the watch men attempted to secure the soldiers, but their eflints were unavail ing. for as they approached them they were beaten off, and several of them receiresl very severe blows in the conflict. One of the Commissioners of Hans Town. in which district the affray took place, went with one tat the constables and procured a tile of men from Knightsbridge Barracks, he being of opinion that monies might be committed, if the civil power alone proceeded farther in their attempt to take the soldites into custody, as the soldiers swore that they would kill every devil opposed to them before they would surrender to any but the military. On the guard of soldiers arriving, the whole neighbourhood was in a state of the greatest ferment, and the three soldiers were secured. One of them contrived to secrete a tire-shovel as he left the house, which the constable pointed out to the corporal of the guard. who took it from him, and conveyed him and his companions to Kiiights bridge Barracks, and they were locked up in the guard. room. I!..traing and Mat batik, the constables, accompanied the soldi.m to the guard-wow, and a person, whom they believed to he a quar ter-master, treated them very sougMy, and turned them out if the WWII. Tilt: watchman, Towline, was found in so shocking a state, that medical std was deemed necessary, and he was carried by other watchmen to St. thmge's Hospital, •beie lie lies in a dangerous condition. I lac of the three soldiers was found to be in so bad a state yester. day ntorolog, that the Surgeou of the regiment pronounced him unable be removed without great danger. The Cenuo:ssioners of Hall* Town have directed • physician on their part, to are the soldier, and to make their report to them. The it:tidier% wistild have been examined yesterday before the Magistrate. of Queen-square had they been able to attend, but as 'hey are in safe custody, it was thought best to wait the issue of the watchman's unfortunate condition before ill: inwiiry ass gage iniu, anti die examination was postponed fur a few days. FißC.—About half-past two yesterday afirrnoon, a most alarming fire broke out in the shop of Mr. Knight, oilman, 3.5, Wllstead-street, Sotnerstown, which burned with such violence and rapidity, that in less than a quarter of an hour, the shop, parlour, and first floor, with the whole of the property, were destroyed. From inquiry we learn, that Mr. Knight was boiling some turpentine over the parlour tire, which happening to boil over, caught ; the flame, anti in an instant the whole room was in a blaze ; and mimetic:a:ell to a small barrel containing pack ages of gunpowder, an explosion took place, which blew out the entire of the window, and set the whole shop on fire: the inmates made a precipitate retreat. Mr. Knight had both Ida bands dreadfully scorched in endea vouring to extitirt, dish t h e fire, and his daughter, a chill about nine years of age, bad both her arms, fac', and neck, shockingly lutenist. The shop contained a quantity of tar, Ipitch, oil, turpentine, and other inflammable articles, which mulled with the greatest fury. The parish engine arrival! in a fer minutesomil being plentifully supplied with water, chcakeil the progress of the flames till the arrival of other entities, when the fire was got under. lil (I a us. R.—A gentleman named ill immix, residing it Mirstnont, shot his servant dead on the night of the 2141 s of September. The deceased was a fine young man, only ' en yeara of age. Among many causes assigned for this extraordinary murder, the most prevalent is, that the rash ' act was vrpetratell through jealousy of his wife, who is represent. d as a very be.utifttl woman, and as having , been much attached to the unfortunate deceased.—Eel.ii Its Midi. ~.-.^'` A LAWYER'S BILL. KENNINGT()N l'A 'USN. The parish of Kennington was yesterday in an uproar upon • very irritable subject—a lawyer's Bill. It appears that 31r. Evans, an Attorney residing at Kennington, has transacted the legal busi ness of this parish fur the last three and thirty years. From tune to time he hats presented very large bills which have been paid without any demur on the part either or the parish or its overseers. lately, however, some new overseers have been appointed, who have evinced a disposition to a more active inquiry into the csdiec tion and expenditure of the parish, than distiognished their prede cessors. The Lawyer's bill was a point on which they had fixed for the exercise of their exertions, to diminish the parochial ryes. Accordingly, after an ineffectual effort to procures public vestry, a public meetirg of the panallioners was conversed at the Horn's 'favern. The following is a transcript of the formidable and angry *wantons by which the parishioners were convened:-. " FIGHT 11UNDRED POUNDS. " The Inhabitants of this Parish are invited to meet us at the Ilnen'S Tavern, Kennington, on Friday next, the 15th instant, precisely at Ten &Clock of the Forenoon, to signify their assent or dissent to the settlement of a bill exceedirg 11/0/. claimed by :11r. Thomas Evans, of Kennington-cross, fur law expenses, the money for which he has obtained upon an at.tidated dishonoured " The extraordinary circumstances attending this business, and (as we conceive) the illegal manner in which the money has been got out of the Bankers hands against our consent, to pay a demand no Les illegal, renders it a duty to disclose the particulars of this affair, in order that you may prevent the passing of our prede cessors accounts if so determined. • DEC/RGI: FALL, " C. DIME.S. " SAMUEI. VAUGHAN 110 WIS. " Lembeilt, Oct. 11, 111"4. °veneers of the Poor." Ur. Howie in the Choir. Mr. JON ES, as soon as the Chair was taken, rose to move en siljeurnment. The bill had been already paid--the niorey was in Mr. Evane's pocket, and it was idle now to canvas it. If any ob jection existed to the payment of it this was not the time to raise such an objection. There was a day ew annually auditing the ac counts of the Overseers, and such a day was the fining time to themes the propriety of the payment. Anything that might be resolved on, therefore, now was futile, and could be of no avail ; he therefore moved an adjournment. This suggestion was received with very general te.epprobation by the Meeting, and after a discussion, which was characterised by a great dell of noise, and a very small share of reason, the motion was ultimately rejected by a shew of hands. Mr. FALL congratulated the Meeting on the decision they liad come to. It was endeavoured by those who were enemies to in quiry to stifle discussion ; but it was gratifying to find a disposition prevailed amongst the parishioners to have their accounts investi gated, and to know what valise they received for the money they ex pended. The majority of the Ferret vestry who superintended their affairs, was little 'lmposed to co-operate with others in procuring that fair adjustment of their accounts which it wasthe right of the parish to expect and demand. Mr. Fall proceeded amid frequent interrup tions, to state the case on the part of the overseen and parishioners, who objected to the payment of the Attorney's bill. Previous to his entering on the subject of the day, he wished to rail their attri tion to the mode of miragement *hi h had existed for some years in the collection of the parochial rases. With re'pect to the sur veyors of roads-- Mr. Rorr.—Really this is not decent ; we 1m met for a specific subject. and should not depart from it. Mr. FALL contended that he was in perfect order. A l'utisittnie en—Yes ; this subject is connected with the other,fer, it leads to it. (A laugh.) 3lr. Neer was about to repeat his objections, but was induced to resume his seat by a formidable threat from a gentleman in the corner of the room, who exclaimed, `. Sit down, Sir, or bundle you out." Mr. Fact. proceeded amid similar saluteeenes peeling feom ore parishioner to another. From hie statement, it appeared that Mr. Evane hail presented a bill for 7251., to which he procured a cheque for an order of payment on their banker, sighed only by two of the overseers. It is necessary that to such a cheque the sig nature at least of three of the o.emers should be attached. Two Churchwardens' names were signed to it, but lie (Mr. F.) gave notice at the bank that the cheqtte did not entitle Mr. Evans to payment unless a third Overseer s' name was added to it; and ac cordingly it was dishonoured. Subsequently, however, after the date for which it was drawn this very cheque was presented for pay ment by procuring the signature of Mr. King, one of the Overseers, who was ignorant of the merits of the case, who had only just ar. rived from Ireland, and had been in duced to put his name to It. However, in the receipt which Mr. • Evans gave for the 7251. he pledged himself to indemnify the Overseers, should they become liable for the amount to the parish. This threw a strong suspiclos on the validity of the debt altogether. He would resat the payment of this bill on three grounds, first, because it was not legally due ; secondly , because 31 r. E vans did not render valuable services to the amount of the charges it con tained; and thirdly, because Mr. Evans was not a regularly cer tified attorney at the time that a greater past of the bill was alleged lobe contracted. Mr. F. here quoted the opinion of Sir S. Shep herd, establishing the right of every person, who contributed to a parochial rate, to appeal, if he thought proper, against the mode of its expenditure; and after commenting at considerable length, and with nincli acuteness, on the three points which he advanced egainst the bill, he concluded by moving a resolution to the effect of pledging the parishionere to appeal against the propriety of the payment of 800!. to Mr. Evans. Mr. Evans, junior, in reply to a question from a parishioner, said, that be believed his father was regularly certified at the time the charges contained in the bill were contracted. Mr. Sent:Lee thought the charges very exorbitant. lie saw R 23 charges for attendance, some of them charged at I3s. ed. and others at II& lid. and 3s. Id. This was a large item in the bill, and the service for which it was demanded could as well be done by a parish clerk or beadle as by an anorney. The business of the parish could, in his opinion. be done fur 1001. a year. Ile meant to offer himself to the parish to do its business at that salary. (Hear, hear.) Mr. JOKES objected to the meeting altogether, and its objects. The present was rot a time for auditing the parish accounts, and the money was paid to the Attorney, whose charges he considered exceedingly moderate. (Disapprobation). Ile hoped the Gentle man who spoke last would not spring into a place front the ashes of his respectable predecessor. (Hine.). There were many per sons eminent in their legal profession who considered the charges exceedingly moderate. lie concluded, by moving an adjournment. Mr. Hoer said, that Mr. Evans was ready even now to suemit the bill to taxation, although he had the amount of it in his pocket. This, lie thought. was a fair proposal. Several parishioners expressed thentselin dissatisfied with that arrangement. Ile ought, in :heir opinion, to prove the services he had rendered for it. Captain Tuea x a thought as the bill was paid, it was better to let the matter for the present rest, and by the appointment of OS dent parochial officers in future, they would prevent any misap propriation of the funds of the parish. Mr. Dints supported the original motion. Ile was informed if the present bill were paid quietly, that there was another fresh bill for 20W. to be presented them. After a very desultory discussion, in which there was a liberal exchange of no very complimentary personalities between the Whigs and the Turks of Kennington parieb, the motion fur ap pealing against the payment of the bill was ciovied, three or four hands only being held up in favour of Mr. Jones's emendated, after which the meeting broke up. From the Londom Nes Pike Cur rent.) Ott op it 15. COTTON.—The market is exceedingly heavy, and there is such a quantity of East India descriptions hero, and of low qua lity, that it will require time and very favourable accounts front the manufacturing districts to improve the present depressed prices: Bengali otter at 31d.; Surats at sd. The purchases this week are confined to about ZOO Peniams taken fir export, and about the same quantity of East India descriptions. The accounts from Li verpool this morning are most favourable: on Wednesday .1000 bags were sold at improving prices, and the market is stated to look exceedingly firm. SUGekili--1 be Sugar market this week has been exceedingly - heavy, and the brown qualities must again be quoted lower. free browns being purchased at Ms. and Ms. vid.; tlie finer dcreriptions cannot be quoted at any reduction, yet the market is . heavy at the previous currency, and the publte sale of Barbadoes Sugar went of heavily, at prices hilly Is. lowa. The illipTVVell demand for Re fined Goods, which we lately noticed, has again subsided, and though no reduction in the prices can be awed, yet the market is exceedingly heavy. Molasses arc very brisk, at fel.; and very few parcels can be bought this forenoon under V7a. The inquiries after Foreign Sugars are not so general as formerly, and the mar ; ket may be stated rather heavy. COFFEE.—The public sales of Coffee have gore off very heavily this week, particularly the ordinary descriptions of Janiat ca, which have been pressed on the marliet, and sold at very low prices; the few tine lately offered have supported the furrier cur rency : several parcels of St. Bominir"o. of fair quality, have lately been offered, for which only MN. ands9s. lid. was bid. There were extensive sales of Coffee to-day, which continued up till a late hone : the ordinary Jamaica sold rather higher ; St. Domingo MA. a tits. ; Brazil Ss. a Ns. Generally the market may be stated more firm. ....- 1101'S.—The market is plentifully supplied wilt new !lops; the quality is good, and the late prim fully maintained. 1111.1NI/Y. and 111 ILL.INDS.—The demand f(w Low Leewanl% has been considerable, and the holders are firm at im proving prices; for under proofs Is. 3!(!. has been repeatedly paid. anal it is difficult to purchase parcels at that rate; proofs Is. ad.; in the liner qualities, and in Jamaica very few purchases have been lately reported ; they are heavy. Brandy, notwithstanding the depres►ed state of the trade. is improving ; housed is now Is. ltd. a 2%. %I. In Geneva no sales are lately reported; pale is *suer, and Is. .11(1. off the quay is asked. TALLOW.—The Tallow market is improving; the unfavmir able account* of the Davis' Straits Fishery has added to the previous disposition in the market to advance. Tallow of 1C2:1, 33%. 345. tid ; new 331. 011(S.—The market is improving rapidly ; Greenland Oil 461' this morning, and looking eseeedingly heat. RICE.—IIy public sale this forenoon. 3.5110 bags r(e^gal Rice, ordinary to good white sold 13s. 6d. • 16s. 6d. MA lIK ETS. COIN EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Ovr. 111. Our market has been but middlingly supplied this week silk any descriptions of English Grain ; but 'Lout 15,180 quarters of FOlTign I).AS have arrived. Wheat continues to he very f e at l y sale, and an advance of 2s. per quarter on Monday'; currency war realised on all sorts. Itarley, though not cheaper, "'as heavy sal, at Monday's prices. demand for Oats was limited, bat M... day's prices were obtained for goad fresh samples, bit inferior ou ts barely supported Monday's quota:ions. !leans were deans, a n d Peas ready sale, at Monday's prices. Yine Rap. sfed Ultilt be noted 11. per last dearer; and there was more inquiry tor Lan.e a l than of late, although no impmitcwent in Flu. can be state!._ The tint week's Average rice of Barley is 355. 7al. per Tuner, for about 10,000 quarters, as such no decided opinion can be v, tured as to the opening of the ports foe this article next month. UXBRI DOE. Corn Inspector's Return, OCT. 14. Wheat, per load - - 1:8 to to 181 10a B - !Barley, per quarter - - 11 161 to 21 Pa Oats - - - - 11 It to It Ilk Beans -- - • - II lils to PI las ... Pell Rye Wheat New ditto Rye Barley - . - 21 Oa to 21 4. -- - - II 13, to II las A full and brisk market. s:EWlll'it V HER KS, OCT. 1:47 -- ------ 2_ .. . . 55s to 77$ New Harley • . -$ to —a Oats . - •—s to Beans - 424 to so. Ns to 49a Peas . 441 to ;ro t Bread, per gallon, Is 5d to Is 71 DEVIZES, OcT. 14. Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per quaner. Wheat -24 s 04 to 36s 64 1 Oats - . 2rii to Mt Barley . 37a lid to 50s 011 I Beans . - 2,s to gas Al'h , at Barley Wheat - 8ar1,7 • HUNGERFORD, OcT. 13. 60s to 61.1 i I Oats . 35s to 45s I Beans . SALISBURY, OCT. 12. As to Me I Onto . . 31s to 35s Deans . Wheat Barley WA It3l INST Elt, Oa. T. 9. 441 to Olis Oat; lUs to 46s Beans . 22i to 200 . 404 to 4ils 'lit to Ite -32 s to 44, SMITHFIELD, Faioay,f!cr. 2t. to lts Ws to b 4. This market exhibited the worst supply of Beef, fee the time of Tear, that the oldest salesmen and butchers recollect. Beet - Is Od to 4s Od I Veal . Ss Od to to Id Mutton . 4d to 4s . 4d ?oft Od to Is 44 harnb 4s Oki toffs 06 HEAD OT CATTLI TIM DAT: Beasts, 632 I Sheep, 4,330 I Calves, 263 Pigs, 100. HAY.MA RKET. Hay (Old) . 41 les Od to 51 las 0.1 New Interior -3/ Os tld to 4/ Is Od Elover (Old) . 41 10s Od to 61Gs Od Dm° (Inferior) . 41 OS Od to 31 Os Od Straw . . 21 Os Od to 2l Os Od NEWGATE AND ILEADENHAI.I.—thy the Curate). Beef . 2s 4d to 3s dd Veal . 34 Od to 41 ea Mutton . 3s Od to da HI Pork -La rd to is rK Lamb 3i Id to Is 84 PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is 90. for the four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny a three halfpence below that rate. - I'RICE OF POT.ITOES, Oc T. 13. l'otatoes is ed to Is Oil per Cwt. PRICES OF HA' ST. JAME os. Hay • G:ts Od to 110 s Od Ditto (New) —a Od to —s Od Clover - 7ert 04 to 1106 ad Straw - 315 6d to trlit Od STRA Hay . 70s &I to 110 s 44 Inferior . --s Od to —s Id Clover . 1061 Od to 12ros Id Straw -06 s Od to 46s lti PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone flint!). Price by Tallow tax stated by the Tallow eltxs), 2. PR ICE 0 I TALLOW, SOAP, &c. pa 11210. Town Tallow . 31Ia 1 1 / 4 1 Yellow Soap -70 s 01 I3lot Yellow Russia . 36s Od tlal 712 $1 White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff Ditto Rough 351 Od Curd 3.1 s Gd t;rav-s 30s Od Good Dregs 19s Od e2s ei ltie le fir 01 PHICF OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlm' Price of Candler., per dozen, 11. Id 3loulda, lOs 0.1 Sixpence per dozen allowed for ready money. N.B. The prices in the general retail shops rue from 7d w 84 per pound. PERE OF HOPS, • POCKETS. hl Os to 61 10* - 41 IN to 61 124 3l ilk to 71 04 Kent Sussci Essex per Cwt. OCT. li. DAG!. Kett - 41 108 61 lio Susses - It lo to Si Doe: - 61 es to OS 11l RAW 11101:s. Beet tleifen and Steen, Ordinary - 2s 6d to 2s M per stone -31 ‘2d to 3s 4d Market Calves (each) es 13 Middlings - 2s 10d to 3s 0d SHEEP SKINs. Sheep, 2s Od to 2s 10d I Polled, Os Od I Shearlings, Od to Od Fells, Os Od to Os Od 1 Lambs, Os Od to Os Od ...'RICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Butts, 30 to 5411 ht - 204 to 111 Ditto, 30 to (kali& - - -23 d to 24d Dressing Hidea - - - -17 d to 2Ad Fine Coach Hides - - 20u1 to 34 Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 33 to 401bs - ltiiii to 1:1$ Dittc, 45 to Mtlbs - - - -1114 i to to 2024 Calf s kins, 30 to 40Ibs - Ditto, 30 to 70114 - - - - 244 to 2:4 Ditto, 70 to Millis - - - - 224 to 251 Small Seals (Greenland) - . -17 d to lad Large Ditto - - - - idd to ltid Tanned Horse Hides - - - 13,1 to Itd Spanish Horse Hides • - - 13.1 to Ad GOAL MARKET, OCT. IS. SNIPS AT It . SHIPS SOLD. 431 Noicastle - 39 13 SundArland - 13 1 Cului - - 1 TR ICZ. Ms 3:1 to 441 9d 34$ lid to 46. (4 32. Od to —4 Id t r Fa tx.—On Monday the hops continued to arrive on the hill ; few horses were brought to the ria, in consequence of the very unfavourable w.sather; and but little business was done in the cheese fair. Tucatlav morning the hop fair commenced. The number of pockc. grounded exceeded 7,000, but few sales during that da! were cifecte I. Notwithstanding the buyers appeared prettr numerous, the planters, knowing that hops were wante.i, I pitched their pries too high to indium purchasers. Ws , l , nesday morning was very fin', and the planters were 3 1 their post. Sales soon took place, and the Farnham b 074 sold rapidly from 10/. to 11/. 1 Is. and 1‘2./. Country ls.pr from 81. to 91. 9s. to 10/. per cwt. We never remember to have seen so many waggons loading off as about noon is Wearies !ay. Towards the aft: moon sales became (tulle, and many hop' remained for 'Thursday and Friday'a fait. The horse fair contrnued brisk, and fine horsy maintainGt strong prices. The quantity of c:tecse grounded cx:-c.lol that of many former years ; much, however, rema.rus: unsold on 11'mlnt.stlay. The prices varied. Bit Saurus: from.ll6s. to 665. per cwt. ; seconds. 48s. to Sts. ; skim 2 . 7 to 30a. The concourse of people on the hill shoot mot., day was very great, aml business was never known to t transacted more pleasantly. The pleasure fair was all L. and gaiety. Few accidents, and very little lie.ltt-ting.t , work happoned on the bill this year. Arnow:ft the ttrir: on the hill, we tioliccd Sir John Sir W. WL!:: Colonel Duke, 8:c. • DI RTIN. At Es.lantine, near Cork. the 14.1 y of 31aj)r-General the Arthur Anne,ley, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 7th instant. , st the Cathedral of Limerick, the Rese 4 William Hartford. of Graigue House, county Kilkenny, to Ca" - tine, szeond daughter of the Ilan. George Massy. On the 7th instant, at Kilper.con l hutch. county Lintrrick. Of Henry Foster. of the Royal Horse Artillery. to Harriet. sgt 4 daughter of Thomas Gibbon Fitssibbon, Esq. of Itallrsotl• grand.d4ughter to Sir henry Osborne, Bart.; and niece of th, of Carystltrt. On the llth inst. Captain Johr E. Mauttsell, of the Royla• t: * tillety, Georgian, daughter of the late Hon. William t'ockal l '" of Ruston Hall, Northanptonslrre. tin Tuesday last, at ht. Peter's, Lincoln. Thomas pole. thwaite, Esq. of Great Coes.m.atrat. Brunswick-square, to Sarah I'm' only child of T. Nortm, Esq. of I.ima,ln. DIED. On the 13th instant, in QuAtri Ann-street, Sir Jams Wo ) Lamb, Uart. On the 9th irat., IA Coomb 1 7 10 , ..y,near Taunton, Mary Lir. , in the 107th year of her age. rvie resided with hot dauoter bole children now living upwards of AO yews these 1 110 ` 11 ": ' children married who bars families now lining; so that t . .._ 11 ' ceased bas left four generations behind her, namely, 6 ' l ' 7 grand-ehildrec, great grand.ehildrer. and great groat gtand-P v dren. She lima widow upwards of atl years. _ .04 HIGH WATER tfiltrDAV AT lAINDON 14ft11 1( "'. Morning SI ntin._after 7. I Afternoon 4 onn. _ 1 Mated at THE BRITISH PR VSS (M e. by J. W. CLibli/ Strand, and In, published by It. ox, Imo pima. ',.