The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-01 00:00:00

I THE BRITISH PRESS. whom he dills nerd ow ducats day, in book piliker a brass hi Can ial= J. a slinsdow loft so Mahlon hissing of their impriope • Thaws Woods was then said Wades Ina sunriwoadon mien by his sister Is have taken plasm between him and Ms Inschor goofy. He swims positively doss me such convesudiss hod sow Ishul amm EA tarred Osilins, also in the service of piesocalse. woo next that she was in the Meese ow the sight in quostion, ho osawr ad illies Woods the soma Ellen, and stem psoltivel not vonsoin dim users than half an hour Ant is family wog swhod ; that dary sorely washed their feet, and did not sew egoall 101_ put of "'a clothes. She said that Miss Woods, F.llesAwli hersdf, Illso wont into the bed-room of the kitchen ; that they Wall three indesased, and were in the act of praying, when tho shorn of Ste ono given by her master. She denied all that theism others had swim respecting the conduct of her master ; nothing of the kind took place that she saw, nor could it have taken place without her seeing it. Charlotte Woods and the girl Ellen were confronted with the last witness, and both adhered firmly to what they had previously sworn. The Learned Judge now proceeded to sum up the evidence. lie *et out by observing that a more estreordinary case, or one sup ported and defended by such conflicting testimony, hail never conic before him. I The Jury remained closeted during the night, and until the after. noon of Thursday, when, not having agreed on any verdict, they were conveyed to the verge of the county, and there diatharged in the usual way. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, MARCH Si. The Court was occupied nearly the whole of the morning in trying prisoners for minor offences, the whole of whom were boys from twelve to sixteen years of age, yet some of them were old offenders, The Court sentenced several to six months' impri sonment in the House of Correction, and three to be kept to hard labour. One, a lad apparently not more than Twelve years of age, was so old an offender, that the Court ordered him to be put aside, that it might consider of the beat means of disposing of him. Sarah Laidky was indicted for assaulting her husband, Thomas Laidley. Mr. ALLEY stated, that the athletic lady at the bar was charged by her husband, the little man on the floor, with violently assault ing him—in fact, giving him a good thrashing. They had been married little more than twelve months, and he had the happiness of being blessed with a wife who was fund of gin and other spirit uous liquors ' and who indulged therein to such excess that he felt it necessary to bring her before the Court- When Mr. ALLEY had concluded, the lady said, " It's all false !" The prosecutor, who keeps a public-house in Little Catherine street, Strand, sta ted, that on the evening of 17th March, the priso ner being intoxicated, in which state site had been for the pre vious fortnight, seized him by the hair of the head and dragged him down to the goor, and that her conduct was altogether so no lent that his life was endangered ; that she had got up to the night, and seised a poker and threatened to have his life ; that he had fre quently taken her to flow -street, where she entered into recogni settees to keep the peace; that she there charged him with assaulting her, and that he had been also held to bail. Her conduct altogether was of that violent nature that his life was in danger. Two witnesses corroborated the prosecutor's evidence as to the assault charged. One of them, an •• Emeralder," on being asked if he had ever seen the prosecutor assault his wife, said, " Not a haporth of it." The defendant, in reply to the charge, used her pririlege most unsparingly in recrimination, but not one word in defence of the assault charged. The Jury found her Guilty. The Co VIT ordered the case to stand over until the adjournment day, and advised her in the mean tint. to come to some amicable arrangement with her husband. George Usk stood indicted, under the Ist of William and Mary, for maliciously and conteptuously going into the parish Church of Saint Clement Danes on Sunday tho 21st instant, and disturbing the congregation there assembled for Divine Worship, and to con fuse the Reverend Mr. Gurney, the Minister, in the performance of his religious duties. Mr. Asucw, on the part of the parish, stated the case to the Jury, in support of which he called the fcillowing witnesses The Rex. Mr. Gurney, Rector of the parish of St. Clement Danes, stated that a day or two before the offence complained of was committed, he received a letter from a person who signed him self " George Hale," enclosing a printed placard, headed—" To all men who love Truth." The letter stated that he having gone to Lisle.strett Chapel to protest against the prayer for Parliament and the King, it being gross and impious, and having been taken into custody and detained above an hour in St. Martin's watch house ; for so doing be was determined on the following Sunday (the day mentioned in the indictment) to make his protest in a parish Church. He, Mr. Gunny, therefore, to guard against such • step , mentioned (b einssaistance to the Churchwardens, and although the writer did not mattion the Church of St. Clement Dane*, yet the beadles and officers were instructed to be on the alert should any disturbance take piste. Witness, previous to his reeding the Morningcservice, teed the usual prayer for the King and Parliament, at the tommencement of which the defendant, who sat before the reading de*, arose and exclaimed something in a loud tone, and in order if possible to outnoise (4) use the Reverend Gentleman's expression) him, I eontinued to read the prayer in a very loud voice, theres') he heard him say was "abominable lie." The defendant was earned uut of the Church by the beadles, and given into the custody of an officer. Thomas Williams, the beadle, beard the defendant exclaim, whilst the Rev. Mr. Gurney was reading the prayer already men tioned, " That's a lie, and you ought to be ashamed of yourself to tell such an abominable lie. ' His conduct created a great disturb ance amongst the congregation ; he instantly seised him and carried him out of the church. The defendant put several questions to dse.trituan at to the elect words he used, and declared that he said, " Sir, you ace uttering that that you know to be an abominable and wi cked lie." - Mr. ALLEY said, that he would allow those to be the words used, and not those stated by the witness. Mr. Hall Cannon, one of the churchwardens of the parish, spoke in corroboration of the other witnesses. The defendant was then called on for his defence. He in the most positive manner declared he had a right to express himself in the manner he had done ; the prayer alluded to was a most impious one, and held up the Kings sof Ragland, no matter bow moral or immoral their characters may be, as religious and gracious Kings if a King be living in the commission of crime then this prayer served for him ; Wien most gross and iniquitous. The defendant was going on in a manner that called forth the interference of the Chairman, who told hint he could not be allowed to proceed in such a strain any fwrther. Defendant—lt is well known the character of the present King does not ---- The CHAIIII•X again interrupted him. The defendant to the Rev. Mr. Gurney—Have . yen not sald the Ring is the greatest in the whole nation P The Rev. Mr. Gurney-.Never--monceertainly not. The defendant then threw tunnel( on the mercy of the Court. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to pay a Sine of 20L, in default of the payment of which he was ordered to be detained. ELOPEMENT. One of these romantic adventures has just occurred in the family of a wealthy merchant in the city. The young lady, who has mu yet attained ha sixteenth year., and is harass to a considerable for. tune in her own right, was bting educated at a boarding school on the Windsor road, where an acquaintance commenced, rather ac cidentally. with the partner of her present flight, who was resident in the 'vicinity of the SIO4OOI, in the humble capacity of valet to a gentleman of fashion. Vnlackity, as is too often the case, the latter took singular pleasure in dressing Out his fellow (as the phrase is) in the extreme of elegance, so that the men was generally mistaken far the muter, and eke versa. Possessing a tolerable address, with an immense stock of usurance, this gentleman's gentleman contrived to ingratiate himself so far into the unhappy girl's good graces, as to be !grouted with . several appointed meet ings. in "-- which Ticket., 2( 1t...1 ford-row orter's-cou of London fr I oases. 11. 7 RTIIER Prcseot, ' 11 --- 111:i:i E: d i an c i re ro u l! l . 7 iiia.tarideli hjii; of Wheel Phlfin;'et . the 14;alidatire Rana . iiretoti - le car --. ..iseu;s, ha Navin ' rat carefully I a the Taff and g me m ., e g °uu the graces, of we which he wiut sed her i appointen meet- -- The remaining part, : yet = not so much bait as to endear' '`. 1 ~..T he defendant was the owner of a horse calked Worthy, which pig and set them at liberty. She further d that on witnesain -- g - ' of her father, she an r o ir i glit Philip on that occasion, and a publican in the nag" h- such eatrardinary conduct on the part a . On the hotsee coming in, some dispute arose which the servant hastily returned to [her room ; the y , were frightened, wan the wiener: .upen which the defendant rode up to the plainti ff , and, although partly undressed, crept into bed, fearing that her h w er ie fa h t i h a sh er e .s, id or Soundny cweengrigdu When the e w lol e n m w ise ith ed, il. lady to whose charge she was committed despatched a message t! in the supposition that, having taken umbrage at a cbee and idea remonstrance made by her:overman a few days previously. on et - Exec DTION •T HORS H•se,....Motsday last george naW, convicted on Friday last of the murder of Thomas Sawyer, under- t arek l i i n v g .l iia lta ture of the accident .d y be I formed, when some of f ru t rif . . of the law. At w a ve o ' c l oc k t h e sh re w nine water under the building is said to have been nearly dyed well the awful' srmenle f Zinn to claim the body of the with the blood of the unfortunate people.—Abfrdeen Chnetricic. . I joi' l frfi-----fl i. ‘ ,4l. (niT7l3:"l"bd ß illes-c T erPilk t l o rey ! n ort 2 R eut(l , . heard him _deliberately count of inattention to her undies, she had merely gone home to mend hico by . the collar, accused him of riding foul, and gave him father might mme into the room. She then proceeded with the usual orn ffi a nolent Mating. dose the kitchen door and go up stairs where he remained about • of the gaol, where , after prayers being reed by criminal :he 0 wet . delivered ivered to the o tees, and conductet . to the complain to her father--as young ladies of her r.- , e arc generally new drop in a•• , .BIRTHS. This 1111BUit WCS proved by several - wineglass, ell of whom de- quarter of an hour, and then came down and gave the alarm of disposed to consider soy infringement on their pleasures, an un- i t uttering • le prayer . y On 3londay last, in Upper Wimpole-street, the Right Hon. cited that the race was a flax one, and • that .the plaintiff's hone fire. In addition she related the particulars of • convercation be-the Clergyman, he was launched into eternity. behaving apparent' with the utmost obduracy, w a sing Lady Amelia Sophia Boyce, of a son. warrantable exercise of authority . The distress of a parent, on 1 . won ; but , they admitted that there were cries of s' Shame !" and tween her two elder brothers, which she overheard a night or two the 24th inst. at Chathem, the lady of Majot Somerville, of . • " oul!' raised against the plaintiff; and that though he did after the burning. One of them remarked to the other, reseipt of such a piece of intelligence, may be better conceived than SHOCKING AccineNT.— Wednesday afternoon, between On " If described ; an inquiry was directly made, and It was ascertained the hours of four and five, as John Irunlop, Esq. aged 19, eldest the Fret India Company's Depot, of a daughter. a come in first, the rein was given to the defendant. (speaking of the burning) it was a good plan to get M'Elroy put . . Fee the defendant, the assault was admitted ; but three wit- out of the way"--on which he replied, " Yes, but I doubt my that the fugitives had set off for the metropolis, by one of the son of General Dunlop, Member for Kircudbright, was riding to. ,On Wednesday, the 30th ult. in Upper 31entagna-street, Mon.. ms, on the evening that the young lady left Maio!. wards town from Knightsbridge, the horse, being unused to town, uare, the lady of Captain ICJ. Maclean, of the 66th feet, nexus proved that the plaintiff had noised and jostled the defend- father will go too far—de must perjure hicoaelf." She also said, r ani 7 arc's rider just as the) were coming in, andrhat he won the race by that some days previous to the burning her father accused her ofMonday strict search was made, and it appeared that the took fright at something, and ran off at full speed. Inc lt unfortunate g a ue di s tl l ithter. 'barSaturday, At 1 Intik, on the 96th aslant , the Countess ct been had ' taken a temporary refuge at a house in Margaret- rider, in attempting to pull him in, broke the bridle ; end on find-111 --, i • : vety foul means. T being intimate with M ' Elroy, and told her that he would not suffer -s -. he case went to the Jury under these circumstances : and they, any person of such condition to cane near his house, or have any street ; Westminster , i but were actively preparing fora trip to the lag he possemed no power , in his fright threw himself off, when his Ratbdowne, of &daughter. yeomen goal at the other side of the Tweed. In consequence legs becoming entangled in the stirrups, he fell on his heed, which, gico:cslollerPhierllllE PI MARRIED. 1 . :..) after a sheet csaatilladoot found • Verdict for the PlaSetiff—Da- acquaintance with his daughter. Being cress-examined on this .. 1° p oint , 20i. point, she declared that she had no particular regard for die of this intelligence, the enraged lather applied for advice to the from the force with which he precipitated himself, occasioned a 5a- .4. , t St. Pancras _ New Church, on the 14th u:t. Lieut. Parlby, R.N. to Miss Sophia Silvester Holland, late of Marlborough .1., Reduci bad Magistrates of Queen-square Police office who of course told him vere contusion. Ile was immediately taken to A LGeor t sixl 1820, a FUR . zits craci v. rryggetr, Halm no, wise, sew. •ND prisoner; that there Lad been no intimacy between them, nor by all means to exercise his parental authority, and with the aid sal, where he now lies In a dangerous state. . • wires, lux. he ever taken improper liberties with her: that she always ad. i ~7 This was an indictment apinet the first two defendants , as the dressed him as a servant, and only looked on him as her father's o a eonstable, if necessary, time his daughter away.. With this was considered to be easier, but up to the time of our receiving the Cottage, Brampton, and daughter of the late Captain Holland, 44th of .4 Peet a , If 1 11 --." proPreetnes of gas works at Woolwich, and against the other de_ servant. She admitted that she now lived under the protection of it:nausea as their servants, fora unbent*, .in permitting and caus- die prisoner's relations, haring left. her rither's house about a fort- design he proceeded. to the house, but what was his mortification, account he remained in a state of insensibility. The unfortunate tefltolent- have only been a when he discovered, that the parson of whom he came in search gentleman had only arrived in tows on the preceding Friday from had already gone, the valet having learned the steps the justly en. Cambridge University. to join his family, who On the 29th inst. at St. Anne's, Soho, Mr. Henry James Chan& ler, of Leicester -square, to Augusta, third daughttr of thelate Mr. lie had at BLACKFR: . . nn', mid procuring certain poisonous fluids to law into the Thames, night previously, at which time she and the maid-servant, whet Joseph Father, of the same place. CANT PL2 . raged parent intended ; and as they . had taken their departure, short time in town. On the tuelaneholj event reaching Cliff or d - . wt mishit the fish therein acre killed, and the neighbourhood was accompanied her,' gave information- of the foregoing facts to a perk*. to that .without a moment's notice to die lady in whose house they lodged, street, Captain Davies, a relation of the family, immediately set off • . - i a:lnoyed . by unwholesome vapours and smells, which nuisance neighbouring Magistrate. • no possibility of tracing them could be had, and as a last resource, for St. George's Hospital to render his ass/Cana to his relative. DIED. air:Jame:a I is wee Continued from the Ist blereh 1823 , to the 24th March 1824. The servant-girl, who was next 'examined, corroborated, in every • application was made to the fellow's master, to ascertain what de- On the horse finding himself at liberty, he ran towards the Park, On the 13th of December last, on the homeward-bOund passage . Ir. Jon x C • ' • , -9h the part cf the prosecution, a vast number of fishermen and particular, the statement given by 3liss IVoods. aaiption of character his faithless valet sustained pteriously, but when, coming in contact with the iron railing, he cut his head very horn China, Capt. A. H. Campbell, of the lion. Company's ship car Present, •wetermen stared that the refuse of the gas constantly flowed into A tailor, whose name has escaped us, was examined to prove an ° TABLE I the information received in Out quarter was by no means con- much and otherwise injured himself, although he made his way Duke of York. • the riser (torn the defendants' premises; that the stench produced alibi for the prisoner. He swore that on the night on which the &n , inny to the wounded feelings of a parent ;as the master inti- into the Park, where be was secured without doing any further On Tuesday last, in Park-street, Bristol, Joisepb ()ru g' , E aq , wine,merchant, of that GI ..... fretn it was very unwholesome and unpleasant ; and that the fish, burning was said to have taken place, the prisoner came to his mated a belief that eh; man WU already married to another. The mischief. of ORl,c the t oi on v d st , g ins. ur t r7 a . ! plate. William Denson. Esq., aged 70, n . In. . ~ : tate in the river and in their well-buts and trunks, were constantly house to get a pair of small.elothes mended ; that he(the tailor) sat father and friends of the unhappy girl entertain not the least doubt On the 18th inst , after a few hours' illness, M rs. Elinabeth M'cod, by 40 . A !Ho Nert I.—A young woman died last week in Nairn, I . e .. destroyed in largo numbed' ; but the evidence to connect the de- up all night mending the small-clothae , and doing some other work that they have gone taff to Scotland, to complete their ill-assorted i so . -..„..4ondsetts- with tbe premien, and with the commirsion of theabout which he was hurried ; that he (the prisoner) sat with hint, anion, which will, if the suspicions of the master prove correct, in ' consequence, it is said, of die barbarous treatment she had cape- in apparently good health, he dropped y 60 . w ienced trom her husband, Angus Kennedy, shoemaker, with i f•seziee, filled entirely 'Rh respect to Mr. Livesey, and was very and remained in his house and in his company from sunset to 1 70 husband.—gvening Pepe be dissolved by a charge of bigamy being preferred against the, Merchant of that City. As he was walking through Marsh. t hum she hail only been about a twelvemonth married- It is said snerne and iediseinct to the . other defendants. sunrise . • - Fat the deftedant4 Mr. Livesey (who was at once acquitted), After the examination of these witnesses, counsel for the prose- r. that he had been in the habit of frequently besting her ; that be litreetxpi4 d. down, aniltnstand . Is . ' e• -- ... MeAlemodisegm, thiestiparintiodent , and Mr. Grillit, the builder cution requested and obtained leave to produce further testmosny OW -.----- -- ----..--. had some months ago brutally thrown her clown stairs within three e . ' 43 U . l days of her confinement, and that on Sunda the 6th inst. he beet "11111Prume"""*.' la Oills after IS. Afternoon 88 m --- itt . . atem 11. 46 .. ef dig Wiflllt 110,pottively . swore that none of the refuse of the gas behalf of the Crown. He then called Ate OTHSR SPRING-GUN ACCIDENT.—As Richar d ..'i -y ns . . • hadesvesonpwg Info the river but twice, and then only by were George Woods, son to prosecutor, who said he land heard what ms. E.q. of Bildeston, Norfolk, was returning across he grounds, he . cruelly, and threw her, with the infant at her breast, into the HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT - LONDON BRTDOII. - 40 i ) " akoßs e str ase dlblnNiftlit. was stated by his sister, relative to a conversation between him and on Sunday afternoon hot, from Challesworth Church, with a friend, bre. this The unfortunate woman survived the i njuries she received _Morning_ ___ ___ ___lao . • was i g airibi J ur y epee this co nfli ct ing e v idence, and his brother Thomas ; lie swore positively that no such conversation one of his guns went offend wounded him in the thigh and leg, but on ocaution about a fortnight. A precognition has been taken, _ —— -- --- -. - •-• ,- ' 71 SO thegoalgress e modsh‘sibuosho, g o sedth e o th er t h ree d e f en d. I nor any such words ev er passed b etween t h em • µlnnis . stated as =St of the shot have been extracted , no setins consequence's:* and Kennedy has been impreored in the )ad of Nairn,.-/ster. I Printed at THR BRITISH PRESS OfFoe, by J.W. Carmen'', DRAwa mut 111.1 4 • • tbat an intimacy had subsisted between his sister and the pnaonsr, imprehended. nest Pager. 101, Strand, and published by R. CAN Nei, Saute place, tetirtal. t , 1 '. .• . . , . . .. . . . . • . ... . .. r - -.. . • . . . • ' - • - .... - ..r.z..e. ••• a • - • . • , t i r . , . I .. , • I. .. . toi. • ! , _ • . .... . 11. . • . - . aim , 11••,.. ....., ..... .. . ••• • .... • •••••ea laillailleal.o.. - - • - - - -.- ....._ ..-.-----. - ll LAW INTELI,IGENCE. OR'S 170UIIT, KAacs 31. DUDIe•It, 1$ TICE ai•TTIN or IanLIKAN, • 11•11111UPT. When this petition was called on. Mr. Scones rose, and said that he did not know that it would snake stay diligence to the bearing of the petition, but he considered Aghast, state, that bills of indictment for perjury had been re tina both against the petitioner, Mr. budinan, and against hit witness, Mr. Curtis, and tbat.the Grand Jury had found true bills waist then). ' His Howotto wished to know what the petition and the affida vit, refereed to. Mr. 01.11r11. in support of the petition. never beard of the '=irdwomeats until its. present moment, s ling he now understood ate hed been temoNed into the Court of 's Bench by a err t iJ , arl. His Itosonw again desired to be Informed of the nature of the .pelatitlei and the affidavits. Mr. Ot.wiew said the petition stated the hating of the commis. !lion /hit the bankrupt possessed property to an amount much Mena thee wield pay 20s. in the pound ; that his property consisted 'pried( pall, of leasehold 'bbuses at Brighton; that a Mr. Stamford *alma ted rived a debt under the commission, to the amount of about 7001. i. that Mr: Kitad agreed with the assignees to have all the ,property amveyed to him; upon condition of his paying all the other ClTtata•2oll. in the pound; that this had been done; that lir. S. was chargeable with usury ; that he possessed a large surplus after pay. sft all the other creditors, as well as meeting his own tout Ade debt ; and the petition therefore prayed that it might be referred to she Commissioners. or to the Blaster. td inquire into the debt, that tttr aurplns if a aurphts there should be found to be in the hands of Alt. S.) should be paid to the petitioner, or if any thing should befoond due to Mr. S. that then the commission might be super . >fede , His liostoutt inquired what the affidavits were on which the in. dimmed' were preferred. Mt. OLTwx said, these facts were admitted by Mr. Stialf0111; that ied, it was admitted that he had been allowed to prove for • reams sum than he ought to have been allowed to have proved for. Ms. Sunnis denied this latter statement, and said the Indict ment against the bankrupt was preferred on almost every part of his affidavit, which stated one of the grossest cases (If true) against his sliest Mr. Stamford, that ever came into a Court of Justice, but ecru statement in it was denied by several very respectable wit. Wets. . His BoXott a asked if Mr. Sugden had any objection to an in. 'entry into his debt. Mr. Boopow said, there was not the slightest ground for direct ing sods an inquiry ; he was in posses , lon of many documents IWZOISD by the bankrupt, admitting the justice of the full claim which had been proved for. His Howor a thought Mr. Glynn was bound to show the Court Mat the amount proved for was more than Mr. S. ought to have been permitted re prove. dM Mt. GLYNN did not come prepared to impeach the principal, It appeared clear from the admissions that he had proved for tntelffil under the commission that he was not entitled to. Mr. Storms: was bound to take the objection to the bebitasteli affidevit that then was no date to it. . Bestow' said, how could he be indicted on an afiiikehtffil winch there was no date? Mr. Roar (who was with Mr. Sugdcn) said they had consulted their common lair Counsel upon thst point, who advised them Id mooted to trial notwithstanding such a defect, as they were of egis Mon concurring circumstances would support the indictment, ass. mining the Master before whom it was swum, &c. His Mottos: a thought it would be too hard upon the bankrupt tut/idiot him upon an iffidavit, and at the same time to say he was not to be allowed to read it In this Court. . Mr. z-v opts did not wish for any such thing : he wished to tire it read, and meant to apply to the Court to have it entered as rod. At the same time Mr. Stamford was quite willing that rtronnts should be taken by the Master, provided the amount of his debt, and the amount of all the debts he had paid, was brought ipto Court. His Elostotra left it to the discretion of Mr. Glynn whether be Would toseept of such an order by consent, or proceed withbis cause; a7n¢¢ deo left it to his discretion to say whether he would use his Merit or not. rtitr.OLT.wN did not, in the exercise of his discretion, think pro le...MOW the bankrupt's affidavit; he was willing to take dwelt. der of reference; but he could not see bow the Court could caß dodo the 'bankrupt to bring into Court the amount of money Me. Sugden had just asked for, when it was remembered that Mr. itawmfoed had the whole of the bankrupt's property in his hands at alsonient, which was admitted to be ample, or nearly sufficient to tegisfy every claim. • His Howetta said, this was an order by consent, and if the ban chose to take it, he would have to take it on such terms a'sDIV Buftited would give it. The moment this order was made, liseould be deprived of the benefit of dealing with the pro be* had is his own property. Vr.T.l.vniarsr-0, Sir, this is all a trick. bk. ()vests—Mr. Scrim you ought not to say so. Mr Suomxtr—l ought to say so. 11411.1earie—You ought not to threw such itraputatioas on die etia of any person without reading affidavisi ; it is highly int. Voler• GooDsw-1 say it is not improper. OLY" improper. __ s. ---..-- . • lilr. a:LYNX—at Is extremely I. , . e. Mr. Bnentx—You may deny it, Flit that will not ream my making the statement, and I do now make it again, whiten any tinnropriety, because 1 on fully borne out in what I bare said. .Isis Howont—Then take the order by consent. . • Mr. SUGDLX wished to know within what time the money Zbe ordered to be paid into Court. `. . Hoxottn said they might take tOo months. - , I.9TP:IIMS 'considered two months rather a long time, but Ise rot wish to Saila apsoits being made shorter, it it were thought arty that twe mouths should be given. ~. !."hir Solicitor for the bankrupt said, it might be two or dune yeepoths before he could see his client. , . Stator ir said, be overheard that professional gentleman say, •• • . okrupt bad the money ready to be paid into Court, If I . Id called for. K as e Solicitor said, se he bad ; but it was necessary that be (the . rg) should have time to meet with the bankrupt, that be et the money from him. He was bow in France, bat le pert the solicitor could not ay. He was keeping out of lie "why ors Bench warrant, which had been issued to take him lass tadatody upon the indictment. - + . •!Mr. S corm N then thought there could be no great difficulty is 1 "... „ g through this ease now, when it was broadly stated in Coale, 727ithe bankrupt was thus playing at hide.and.seek with his We iaalidtor. ...' Ws Hos:one, after this statement had been made, teacart it 1 to order that the money should be paid into Court wigs six :Weeks. It was absolutely necessary, upon this order by_asosteot . •„t1 made, of taking the accounts, that the money should* as.. • &wed into Court, otherivise a most xexatious use of it miebr be ••:^C... sfri,„ f. • poet. submitted. that the Court might make some order ee 311It'i petlion, provided the money should cot be paid into Coot, -f,eittin the given time. ..,: Ott II oeorr rt directed the petition to be dismissed with cosm, If ..the money should not be paid according to the order already pro., 'resuoced. Mr. SUODEN considered that the Court ought also to order the - ..oriscutal peition of the bankrupt to be Impounded. ifis HonOnn made the additional On*. Bankrupt petitions were not usually tiled, although his Honour thought they invariably ought to be so ; they were only entered. HOME CIRCUIT. • ISN'T' A SSIZES, 111•11.11TOWI, WID2f2IIIDAY, MAlcr 30. • • ißefore the LORD Clrnal BaJtOWI W AAAAA IltaLL v. DONALD. tlfie vas an action of assault and battery. Plea--Not Guilty. ".- 'The plaindff was a jockey, and on the 24th of September, 18113, immealPinted by_ !!r. Richard Hill, the attorney, m Chancery. lane, to ride a horte ontf Irftlifp,lit* the Irwilrehant Races. horse TB, Malcis 29. Princess Au The Landi Homburi - Time Wyche Princes& So The Duche The Duke c The Duke c The Duke o The Duke o The Duke c The Duke Prince brut The Lattigi burg The Arad u The A rchd u The Archd A u stria The Grand Russia The Afost The Earl of The Earl of s The ay Earl of The Earl of The lion. a Lord Mill The Right 1 stanritle Tile Right I- The Right house The Right I The Right Seymour, The Right °rant The Hon. P Sir Thomas M. P. Sir John St. William Wi William Ma His Exceller The AN! be held at MONDAY, His Royal l attended by Chevalier Gi Ed w. Harm■ Henry Hugh Jamesoi Hip Ezeellen J. B. Montei --- Prevost t '• OXFORD CIRCUIT. CIVIL SIDE. Before Mr. Justice LITT LIDAIR. 0 SITS V. lIAKIL T.CRO93 opened the pleadings. r. Luntow stated that this was an action brought by the aintiff, to recover damages from the defendant, for criminal con versation with the plaintiff 's wife. At this part of Mr. Ludlow's address three of the Jury were objected to, and others were, by consent, sworn in their stead - . ' Mr. LunLow resumed—Now there could be no objection to the Jury who were to try ; he would bring before than the facts of ' the ease. He would make no general observations to show that of all the injuries which the malice, the violence, or the fraud of ooe man could inflict on another, this was one of the very wrest, but he would state the facts of the case as they really occurred. The plaintiff was • barge-master on the :Monmouth anal. He had the misfonitne to lose his first wife, and in the year 1821 be mar. tied his present wife who was a widow, having four children by her former husb and, and plaintiff had also four children by his first wife, and they thus had between them • family of eight children, dependent on them for support. The defen dant was the master of a trading vessel of Bristol, which also carried pasengers, and he kept an inn at Monmouth, called the Green Dragon. fie was also a married man., and had a large family of children. It happened that the plaintiff's wits had occa sion In go to Bristol, and took her passage across the Severn in the defendant's vessel. She embarked at Newport, and from that place it takes two tides to go to Bristol. After proceeding a little way the weasel pounded, 'and it would appear from the evidence that on that occasion the defendant, in the cabin of that vessel, accom plished the ruin of the plaintiff's wife. This was certainly not a ease, from the station of the parties, to call for very large damages, but though the damages ought to be moderate,. yet some compen sation was due to the plaintiff'. Ile should prove that the plaintiff and his wife had lived happily together, and unities the plaintiff was • man lost to all moral feeling, they must know what the in jury to him must have been. It would no doubt be said that the plaintiff's wife was seduced very easily, and there was room for wine observations of that kind ; but the fact was, that he was In no condition to prove what solicitations the defendant had used ; but it ought not to be forgotten that the defendant, as the master of a passage vessel, was bound to consider the passengers in his vessel as under his care and protection. Mr. William Matthews produced the register of the plaintiff's marriage. John :Herrick was called, and raid that he was a labouring man, and he wished to be paid his expenses. The witness being satisfied on this head, proved that the plaintiff and his wife were the persons named in the register. Cross-examined by Mr. TAUNTON—The plaintiff'a wife was a widow, had a former husband named Francis Burley, but I heard the plaintiff say to her the day after they married, If Bob was to come back, would you go to him ?" and she said, " I would cer tainly go and see him, but I don't know whether I would stay with him. I have also heard the plaintiff's wife say that she had bad four husbands. (A laugh.) Mary Price, a passenger on board the mewl, proved that she saw the plaintiff's wife go into the defendant's cabin, and that she re mained there during the night. Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPSELL—There was both fire and candle burning in the cabin during the whole night, and the cabin door was never closed. 1 was a cabin passenger; the passage money was a shilling. Re-examined.—The cabin door was opened about eight inches. The defendant bad his bed in thatcabin. William Matthews said, I served the defendant with the process in this action ; he seemed alarmed, and said he ought to have an swered Mr. Smith's letter, for it was a bad jab. I asked him what be meant to do in it; and he said it should be settled. George Thomas said, I keep a public-house at Newport, called the White Lion. I know she plaintiff and his wife; tiny appeared to live comfortably together; the plaintiff afterwards took a bed room in my house, and stayed till his wife threatened him with • knife, and then she was taken nut of his house, and he went home. He came to my house on the troth of this affair. Cross-ilicaniined by Mr. TAUNTON—The plaintiff bad the beg in my house for near a month, but he we occasionally absent, when the tides required him to attend to his boats. Anne Richards said, I know the plaintiff and his wife; I have known them fifteen years ; they lived happily, tiEept that they quarrelled. Cross-examined by Mr. Cansatxt —The plaintiff's wife, what she was the wife of Burley, lived at Bristol, but I don't know what sort of a house she kept. ... Mr. Justice Lir TLXDALV thought that lien was not much in the case, thougit he should leave it to the Jury ; for there appeared little criminality in l'eing in the cabin of a passage vend full of people, with candles burning and the door open. Me:TAUNTON was proceeding to address the Jury, for the de fondant, but they expressed themselves satisfied, and found a vet. diet for the defendant. CROWN SIDE. &Pre Mr. Bares CIARROW. 4...z...MM1RM HENRY MIMiIMAR. XISQ. MAYOR OF MONMOUTH, ANTeiNOTTERR. This was an indictment Which bad bens found against the de fendant, who was Mayor of the town of hlontnouth, tor assaulting a person of the name of Tudor, and as soon as the Jury had been swore, • conference took place between the Counsel engaged in the case, and it being stated on behalf of the defendant, that in what he had done he had had no idea of assaulting; ow even offend ing the prosecutor, Mr. Lyn t ow, who conducted the prosecution, stated that his client was satisfied, and would cement to the acquittal of the de fendants. • -...- A verilkt of Vut Guilt* awl iiiiiiiiided.. I COUNTY AfONAfillAlit ASSIZES. SINGULAR CASE. Edward M'Elroy coulee country lad, aged sheet % was capitally indicted for setting fire to a car.honse, belonging to Mr. David Woods, of Cs illy, near Carrieknuerose, in February last. Mr. Woods, the Seat witness, deposed to the circumstances attending the burning wf his cat-house, which took place about 12 o'clock at night, *hes the family were all in bed. He stated that being awake he heard a noise outside his house, as of some person stumbling, in consequence of which he was induced to rise out of bed, and on going down stairs and opening the hall.door, which he did quietly, he beheld his car-house on fire, and distinctly saw the' prisoner (WElroy) urging the flames towards the dwelling-house. Thomas iVoods, son to the prosecutor, stated, that on hearing his father call out that the house was on fire, be ran out naked, and saw the figure of a man at a-distance running from the flames. Hw ! could not say who that person was. This was the we fir tbl i fiaseution. In defence, amain atri 13, the daughter of the pro. sscutor, appeared.- Bbi denied that any attachment sublimed between herend the prisoner, and then gave the &Hawing amazing account of the burning, in coming forward to declare sitfeb , , she said, she wu actuated solely by a regard for truth, siad a desire to save an innocent life:-.She -related that on 'Gel evening in question all the family. excepting begarn ant sk servant girl, whom she called Ellen, went to bal..belllMOD; nine and ten o'clock. She usually slept in a einoll W4O. on the ground floor, off the . kitchen ; the servant gist; •Iso slept In the same room, haring some articles of westing apposed to •mend, sat up for that purpose, unknown to her master and fluidly, and she (the witness) remained in the kitchen assisting her, until about half-past eleven o'clock, when, hearing hes father cough and make a noise as if rising, she and the servant hurried into their bed-room, extinguished the candle, and began to undress. She explained that she was afraid of her father knowing that they had been sitting, as he had expressly prohibited any of the family from doing so. Miss Woo& went on to state that she and the girl had just knelt down to their prayers, when she heard a stool fall, and her face being turned towards the kitchen, into which a small win. dow looked, she observed her father approach the fire from which he took a lighted turf; that she then beckoned the servant to watch her father, and the two followed him to the door, where they remained concealed, and actually saw him with his own hand sin hrsi - POLICE. GUILDHALL. T H X DA tin Y Pint. eras.—Two ;;;;saiartly-d raised young Jews, David and Samuel Barnett, brothers, were brought before Mr. Alderman BRIDGES, the cluing Magistrate, for practising cer tain tricks of ingenuity upon the simpletons in the neighbour hood of Petticoat-lane, for which the criminal law, taking It for granted that the public ought to be able with common prudence to protect themselves against, has not as yet enacted any punishment for. These dandies, for such their appearance evidently bespoke them, mounted the step to the bar with a smile and simper on their countenances, which bespoke their perfect confidence that they had managed their business so as to evade the authority of the Magistrate. The complainant, Judah Polock, certainly not the keenest look ing Jew we have ever seen, now stated, that he was at the Coventry Cross public-house, in Petticoat-lane, about seven in the evening, when the younger prisoner David came in with a couple of pieces of what appeared to him to be fine Irish linen. They were very neatly done up in the usual form, and in paper embellished with numerous gilt stamps, &c and being offered at what appeared to him to be a low price, 2L a piece, he was tempted to look at them. Much was said in praise of the goods by David, but he refused to sell a piece singly at that price, or he (Polock) might have bar gained for one piece then. He, however, sooner than Mil/ such cheap articles, offered to treat with him for the two, if he would first let him show one piece to his slater for her opinion. This, however, was refused, and after some haggling between them, Polock being pressed to say what he would give for the two, at length bid 21. 12s. for both the pieces. David affected to be greatly exasperated at such a bidding, and telling him he ought to be kicked for making it, left the house apparently In a rage. He, however, shortly after returned, accompanied by his brother, and they agreed to let Polock have the two pieces for 21. 12s. On taking them home to his sister, he found that his fine Irish linen was nothing more than calico ; and instead of 245. would have been dear at Ss. a piece. From his description of the prisoners, he soon learn that they were well known in Petticoat-lane—by some as the Dandy Pedlars, and by others, as he stated, as the Dandy Pickpockets ; and wise furnished with flirt address, in St. Mary Axe. Thither he went, and found them both ; but instead of being ashamed of their conduct, or offering him aril recompense, they only laughed at him and were preparing to kick him down stairs for his insolence. He prevented UDR by a hasty retreat, and • getting an officer, gave them both into evatody. As the trick had been conducted so as to be a clear bargain and sale, the Magistrate could not interfere; and against the penalties of the Hawkers' and Pedlars' Act they were provided ; for on being questioned, they produced their licenses. Notwithstanding their apparent confidence, however, their apprehension of punishment induced them to signify their willingness to settle matters with the complainant, which was permitted; and Polock subsequently re porting that he was satisfied, the Magistrate discharged them with a suitable admonition. BOW-STREET. A DANGEROUS LUXATIC.—G. If. Martin was ch: i rted at this o ffi ce yesterday with threatening violence to W. 11 nsoo, Esq. of Hanover-square, Regent-street. It appeared from Mr. Hoskinson's statement, that the prisoner belonged to a respectable family, but having displayed symptoms of inanity, had been confined at a private madhouse at Beckon. ham, from whence he had made his escape, and coining up to London, he this morning called on Mr. ItSskiason, and producing two knives, said he wanted money, and if it was nut given him, he had come to do execution. Mr. Hoakinson contrived to pacify him for a minute or two, when assistance being procured, he was secured and brought to this office. The knives were produced ; they are of a large size, and ap parently quite new. The prisoner, in answer to inquiries from the Bench, admitted having yesterd ay exchanged the good clothes he then had on, for the old ones in which he now appeared. With the money thus obtained he had purchased the knives. Sir it. BIRXIE ordered him to be locked up till arrangements could be made for his return to an asylum. About a year back a young boy wax brought before Mr. Ilau.s, who had been found in the streets evidently in a state of extreme destitution. The ingenuous manner of the lad induced the worthy Magistrate to exert himself in his behalf, and after some trouble he succeeded in procuring him a situation on board an East India. man, then about to sail. The vessel a few days back returned to this country, and with it the boy, who yesterday morning pre sented himself before the Magistrate to express his thankfulness for his interference on his behalf. The lad was neatly dressed, and appeared to be comfortably off. Mr. Har.i.s expressed his pleasure at seeing him, and hearts( he was doing well, and turning to some gentlemen who were stand ing by, he mentioned the story about the boy, and concluded by observing, that it was a consolation to them to know that now and then, amid the vast mass of wickedness and folly that was brought before them, a case occurred in which they could do good, sad perhaps be the means of rescuing a deserving object frees lan. pending ruin. EfATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Joint Wiliiewis, a young worthy well known to the police, was capitally charged with having committed a burglary io the dwelling-house of Thomas Watkins, a working shoemaker, situate in St. John's-plate. It appeared that on the evening of the 19th instant, the prisoner contrived, about seven o'clock, to get into the lower part of the prosecutor's house, the prosecutor being as work no stairs, and steal a quantity of wearing apparel • a ludo girl happening to come dawn stairs, discover .W the rob bery, but the prisoner, and another who was with biro, contrived to escape • the prisoner was, however, afterwards apprehended by Brown and Merry, two of the Bow-street patrol, and the stolen property clearly traced to him. He was fully committed to Newgate for trial. A journeyman carpenter was charged with having left some of his master's work in ao,unfinished state. The worthy Magistrate, however, dismissed the complaint, in consequence of the defend. ant alleging that be worked day-work, and the master not being able to prove any contract for piece-work. A miserable.looking old man named Cur, was charged with stealing • watch, the property of a decent looking labouring man. The parties occupied two rooms in the same house—the one • a three pair back, and the other a three.pair tiont. The prose cutor had hung his watch over the the mantle-piece, but afterwards missed it, and taxing the prisoner with the theft, he acknowledged having pledged it for 12.. The pawnbroker attended, and proved that the prisoner was the person who had pledged the watch. The prisoner did not deny, the pledging the watch, but said that he found it in his bed, where be thought his wife (who was a very bad woman) had placed it. The Magistrate told him that he must tell that story to a Jury, and then fully committed him for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. BioMilt.—Yeste;tiriS; visa wasbrOught up for final examination, charged with haring married Ann Nidd, his former wife being alive. He was fully committed for trial. THAMES OFFICE. R. Carts, matter of ursutt , Ding off the Custom-house, R. Glue, his mate, and W. Peters, an apprentice, in the same vessel, were placed at the bar, before W. BALLAWTINE, Esq. the pre. siding Magistrate, under the following circumstances : James Fogg stated, that on Wednesday evening, in company with Rich . Carter. he stopped the prisoner Olin, in Ruche'. highway, carrying a half firkin of butter; he said he was carry. ing it for the prisoner Peters, who was then with him; Peters said he Lad got it from a vessel lying on the Surrey side of die river • it bad been mete to him by his Captain, because his wife did not like its dirty appearance; the witness examined the butter, and find. ing it perfectly clean, he seised it. Richard Cans—l am master of the Pursuit Peter, is my mate; the butter produced was bought in Ilamburgh ; I sold it to Peters for 7d. per pound, because the owner did not like it. The Magistrate asked the witness if he had accounted for the price in the shies basks. This be could not satisfy the Magistrate abating done v and be, as well as the mate, was adjudged to pay a penalty of 20s. each, and in default to be committed to prison, and the butter forfeited. COROPIEIft INQUESTS. SHOCKING SGICIDX..--FANATlCllW—Yasterday evening, at eight o'clock, an inquest was held at the Oui s r ee l of Warwick, ar Wwick-lane, babas THOMAS SHNL TON, .on the body of Mrs. Martha Hods, aged sixty, the widow of a dawn of that name, lately residing in Charles - street , Portmammuare. Mr. William Hada, tog of the deceased, being swore NA that he holds a sitostisw Mwelholanew's Hospital. The Aimed was sixty yam of ege, sal sires the death of his father she had be ta wing et inanity, which witness sartbated to deliell s E g bieses smuainted with another lady of the Methedlst who instilled similar principles into the mind of the tiscansed, so as to make her a perfect enthusiast ; she would frequently express her fears that she would never Otto heaven, in consequence of her sinful life, and that it was no good for her to pray, and ultimately a delusion was crested is bermlbet that officers wen continually in perm* of bee es mho her si She at length became so extremely shrewd that abs seal see re main in the house with the senests, but preferred removing from her own residence to that of a friend in Warwick-lane, to which place she was attended by • denale servant ; while there she would frequendy have the place essmbed, persisting that officers were cascaded in the house for the purpose of apprehending her. Oa Tuesday night, about eight o'clock, during the absence of the servant from the drawing-room, she embraced the opportunity to commit the horrid deed which formed the subject of the inquiry. ' On the return of the servant she found het mistress prostrate on the door, weltering in her blood, with her throat cut in a dreadful man ner, and a large carving knife, with which she had perpetrated the act, lying by her side, covered with blood, and the whole exhibiting a most horri fi c spataCle. She was not dead, and Mr. Hall (the wit ness) was immediately sent for. On his arrival be discovered his unfortunate mother, who begged of him to forgive her for the rash act she had committed, and expressed a hope that the whole of her family would pity and forgive her for having done it. The de ceased was in affluent circumstances. He had no doubt but site was insane at the moment she committed the act. The Jury had no doubt upon this point, and, after a moment's deliberation, returned a verdict—" That she committed the act her self, being at the time in a state of insanity." C.. Wednesday evenidg an inquest was held before Taoists' Moos, Esq. at the Triumphant Chariot, Pembroke-mews, Oros. venor-place, on the body of Henry Aldridge, aged 15 years, who was untortunatdy killed by a kick from a horse. The Jury returned their verdict of " Accidental Death."—Deo• dand ls. on the horse. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, MARCH 31. The betting was not so extensive as on Monday, being principally between bonne a: hedges : the engagements entered into, however, were to heavy amounts, and were almost wholly on the Riddles worth. A considerable part of the afternoon was occupied in com. paring and settling books, preparatory to the Craven 31eentig. 6 to 5 agst Rufus 6 to 1 agar Elizabtah 7 to 1 agst Salim 6 to 1 apt Rufus 6 to 1 apt Muleteer (taken) 11 to 1 apt Dauntless 12 to 1 apt Webb 4 to 1 vat Alias tki to 1 apt Tontine (taken) 12 to 1 apt Sorcery to 1 apt Memnon 11 to 1 apt Cleveland (tak.) le to 1 apt Androgens 17 to 1 apt Redgauntlot SS to 1 agst Homer ILIDDLESWOITZ. 10 to 1 agst Acuson 12 to 1 sgst Spermaceti 18 to 1 agst Blue Stockings BY. 14 to 1 agst Parisot 10 to 1 apt Legacy 20 to 1 apt Spertesesti 1i to 1 apt Walt: 13 to 1 apt Pastime XT. LI .tota. 28 to 1 apt Brigand 40 to 15 apt Toss 1000 to 20 apt Purity 4000 to 40 apt Crowcatchee (taken). DONCASTER HUNT RACES, 1625. TUESDAY, MARCH 29. The Silva Cup, value 50 soy. given by G.S. Foijambe, Esq. for horses, /cr. not thoroughbred ; to he rode by, and be the bona "de property of farmers residing within the Sandbeck country-3 yrs 9st. 161 b. ; 4 yrs 10st. 91b. ; 3 yrs list. 41b. ; 6 yrs sod aged. 12st-2 miles. Mr. Dyon's b. h. by Guildford, 8 yrs - . 1 Mr. Brockfield's ch. h. Chance, 5 yes . - . it Mr. Glossop's be. h. by Golumpus, 4 yes . . - 3 Mr. J. Horneastle's b. h. Charley, by Teesdale, 6 yrs - 4 Mi. Draper's br. m. by Arndt', aged Mr. J. Boomer's br. h. Climb-bank, aged . . . 6 Me: J. Foster's br. f. Gipsy, by Cervantes, 3 yrs . . • Three drawn. A well-contested race between the winner and Chance. Gipsy came to the post, but was disqualified in consequence of the rider not being a farmer. The owner of Charley having, by mistake, en. tered him as ins eitl. (being only 5 yrs old), he carried 101 b. more than his years. The Union Stakes of 7 sova. each. with l 0 added by the town, for horse', &t. 410( thoroughbred, that Dent won before the day of naming, and that have been regularly hunted with either the Sandbeck, Badsworth, or Renishaw hounds—to be rode by gen. demen memberi of a fox-hunting or racing club —.3 yrs lost. ; 4 yrs llst. ; 5 yrs I let. 91b. ; 6 yrs and aged, 12st.-2 miles. . Mr. Long's b. h. champagne, by Sir 6 yea . Sir G. Sitwell's b. h. Purl, by Gross, aged - . Carhain Elmsall's b. b. Stride, by Stavely, aged - 3 Mr. Foljambe's ch. h. by Cervantes, aged - - . 4 An excellent race—run in 4 nun. 16 see. The Sandbeck Hunt Stakes of 8 son. each, with 10 added by the town, for hones, tte. not thoroughbred, that never won before the day of naming, and that have been hunted at least four thues this season *nit the Earl of Scarborough's hounds. Gen. dem= riders. 3 yrs lOst. 4 yrs l hi. ' • 6 yrs llst. 91b. ; 6 yrs. ' 12st. • and aged, 12st. 21b. Heats, St. Leger course. Mr. B. Boomer's b. h. George, aged (Mr. R. Ha)wood) 6 1 1 Mr. Wheat's b. h. Maltby Lass by Teaxer, aged - 3 3 3 Mr. Clarke's ch. h. Forester, by Equator, 4 yea . . 1 4 di. Mr. Foster's be. in. Diana, by Kexby, S yrs . 3dr. Mr. Boulton's b. f. Fanny, by Toby, 4 yrs • 4 Er 0 Mr. Pulley's oh. h. by M hitelock, 4 yrs - • . • 414. Mr. (1. Fox's b. h. Greybeard, by Cervantes, 4 yrs - • • Three drawn-31r. Fox's Greybeard came Si, first for the int heat, but the Stewards decided that he should not be allowed to start the second time, on account of his being thoroughbred, not. withstanding which he started for the second heat after the other horses had gone 50 yards. and came in third ; he ran also for the last heat, and came in third. A Handicap Sweepstakes, with 26 sovs. added by 0. S. Filjambe. Esq., for beaten horses.—Two miles. AIL Brookfield's cb. h. Vbanoi, 5 yrs flat. . . . 1 Mr. Cikseeop's br. h. by Golumina, 5 yrs. I Ist. • . 2 A severe race, but won cleverly. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Earl of Derby's stag-hounds meet en Saturday at CouWan, four miles from Croydon. A stag will be turned out before Mr. Croswell's harriers on Saturday next, at Frogmill, near Cheltenham. A stag will be turned out before the Brighton harriers on Easter Monday, pear West Blateiliagton, for the last time this season. talr B. (balsam's hounds meet on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa turday alit week, at Acton Burnell, at nine. DAIE•DTUL ACCIDENT.--011 Thursday afternoon, at Wears. hlaberly and Co.'s factory, at Aberdeeo, where a new mill was building. about twenty men wine empl o y e d in carrying up a metal wall pillar, when the gangway by which they were ascending, being unequal to the great weight, broke in the middle, by which the whole were precipitated from a height of between twenty and thirty feet to the ground. Twit the men were variously bruised and injured, eight of Wilda welii ached to the hospital, where one died the same night, and tN -efts are not expected to recover. The remaining peat, dtirugh not - much hurt endanger - vtaapseett of the r ~' !?, I- •cam N al lit I.M eve No That t will tut r ^ ?" 11 willow 11 MUTH —1111:1 LOOP WIIII A 4 tanker, Committ o'Circk i whiai I'o TH: W E lii a MA NU! to omit of the Col Thou* H. and Warm Itepbei Wawa John V W. and Wallin and ( D• H. i R. and George Thema' Jamesoi B. A. (i Barclay Douglm Wollast (. C. Mag , H. Coui J. C. BI John H, Truema Charles J. Kira, Thomps James E R. and I J. B. Su Salem a M. P. ai John Bs David C May. A, Nicholas 41. and Ia s! _par PUBLIC SH IPCOW the CITY Expediencl SION of t Tavern, on One precim Lando _ _ _ N.ECAI to John Hi SOM. The nis la His la His At His MI I. ; I i r of. I