The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-17 00:00:00

desperate ad upon hemelf or Ohm. In the pretent instance, tiny disreerwet to Sir Richard; 11101 U; and the Legislature must Ought a poor girl to be sent, in her condition, eight months ad have considercel the point when they blade the ertietment. yawed iu r o e , nancy, front pariah to parish, perhaps to Woolwidi, The conviction, it win be recollected, was fur scurrilous language where site had Leen left by her seducer ? by could she not be and abuse, in the penalty of M. received at once. without toe form of a pus, when her settlement l'he Cot uT dismissed the appeal, for informing of notice. was clear 1 , What would have been the condition of those who oc Mr. l'olkett *at on the Bench the whole tune. i casioned such delay, had abe elected her purpose of self-destrue. EXTRAORDINARY SWEARING. I tion ? The practice of refusing to receive the poor without a pass jon such OCCBAJOIIS win base and cruel. The poor girl in the pm . WHEELER SIR D. WILLIAMS. This wu an appeal 'Rehm a conviction of Sir D. Williatns,rhe Magistrate of Lambeth-street, by a publican named Wheeler, charged with keeping open his house after the time allowed by Act of Parliament. Jolla Forster deposed that he knew Wheeler; he kept the Wind mill public-house in Rosemary-lane. On the 23 .1 November, about One o'clock in the morning, he went into the house, and saw a uuni ucr of people there smoking. IVitneas told the landlord he shocld report it to the M a gistrate next naming, which he did. Witness W. 4 ordered to 4 0 Wheeler's house in consequence of an anony- C.OUS letter received by the Magistrate. Crosavexamined by Mr. Pn itxxes for the appellant.—People must have seen him pull out his watch. A clock stands in the bar, which every one could have seen. James Lee, another officer, eonfiemed the aforesaid testimony. In his cross-examination witness said there was loud talking only, but no riot. Mr. Pun. Lire, for the appellant, here called back the first wit nese, who swore that it was after 12 by the clock in the bar when he catered the house Mr. Pitzt.t.tes—Von will be. prove to re it has not gone for two years. WilliaM Empkins callel—Witness lives with the appellant. I t 'pon Ids oath the clock has not been wound up for 12 months. !t was a quarter past 12 when the officer entered ; and the parties were merely inishing what they had. Not a drop was drawn after 12 tedoek,--neither beet or epirita, and all were in lied by half-past twelve. Daniel 31`Carthy sworn.—Witness was standing at the bar when dip officer entered; did not see his watch pulled out; has known tie house for nine months. The clock in the bar has nut been wound up fur that time, and has stood at tire minutes to nine all that time. Daniel Cunningham corroborated the aforesaid evidence, and added. Wheeler would not driw a pint of beer after 12. Forster. the fint witness, was again culled—Does not know *heeler the dock went nor nut ; but he will swear it was past 12 by it. Counael--Ile omega. Von will swear it? Witness-1 will; it was past 12 by both. Janes Lee was again called—Witness will swear that by the Acct in the bar it wanted about live minutes to one. The tletatanatt said, this is a question of credit alone to termonv. ;,,The COURT considered that the convictioe ought to be con crone.:.--coegeMed accordingly. THE " TRUE BRITON" NEWSPAPER. noileost v. Loan KENVON• This ease, whidt was an appeal against a conviction before Mr. Minshull, the Magistrate, was called in its regular ...ourse. Alr. C. Pelt LI es objected to its being postponed, as he under lie:sod an application of that kind was intended by the Counsel for his Lordship. He would state to the Court his reason why he should oppose apy.euch application. This was a conviction before Mr. 111:nshitll in August, 180. Lord Kenyon, who was pro. prietor of the True Britun evening paper, was summoned by the respondent, a joluseyesan printer in his employment, sod called 12/pon to pay the sum of IR. Bk. ed. - The Magistrates decided that his Lordship should pay it. His Lordship, no doubt for very goad reasons, appealee against that conviction. The case was put off once before, and now an application was to be made to have it again postponed. This application, if the llench should think limper to consent to it, would be a great hardship upon the ie. ip ! tndent, Mho ought to be paid his money. It could not, he sub mitt be postponed. The appellant was not in Court, and was not In in town, and could not attend. sd ie 'ski omit AAN decided, that as the appellant was not here, the emiriecion must be coqopned. little surprised when I SURREY SESSIONS, FILIDAT, JsN. 16. AIM Barraftt was hulloed sot feloniously stealing a gold seal end several other artieles, the property of George Sdiith, retie 31. George Smith deposed, that he resides in Citailotte-terrace. Lambeth. On the 2:ral of )eeembet last the prisoner came in the firuntion of nurse to Sim Smith. Having suspicion of the pri toner's honesty, witnesS' obtained a search warrant, and accompa nied Rice, the officer, to the prisoner's lodgings, where Rive found a variety of articles ri'rentioned in the indictment, the property of witness. Rice took the prisoner into custody, together with the proerty now produced. Rice, the constable, corroborated the above evidence. Mr. CowLET, on the part of the prisoner, examined the wit nesses, but nothing was elucidated to her benefit. Several persons gave the prisoner • good character. Sir. CowLET then addressed the Court in mitigation of punish. molt, on account of the prisoner's having a child and an aged mother solity dependent on her for support. The .14.ry returned a verdict of (:nifty, and the prisoner was sen tenced to seven years' transportation. On sentence being passed, the prisoner, who was an engaging young woman, fainted away, and was carried out by one of the officers, totally insensible. Mary llkf,or was indicted for stealing a silver watch, the pro-' petty of Timothy Mosey, a coal-dealer, residing at Richmond. It appeared In evidence that the prisoner was engaged to wait on the prosecutor, and in his absence took the watch now produced Born the prosecutor's bedroom. The Jury returned the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sentenced bur to 'eves years' transportation. 'Mos ClUford and ;rm. Mass were indicted for stealing at New ington a Brussels carpet, the property of Samuel Crowder. The prosecutor deposed, that he resides in Church-row ' New intim, and is by trade • broker. On the 11th of tlic pre- rent month about four o'clock, saw the prisoner Mann looking into his shop ; witness suspecting the prisoner, determined to watch him ; the prisoner then went away. and in about three minutes Mann returned in company with Clifford. They both passed and re- 'I passed tor r.early half an hoer, and at last succeeded in taking the carpet now produced. Witness intruediately pursued the pns.iners, and took them into custody, together with the property seat instance had erred, as was the case in nine iaistances out of ten. from being of too ingenuous and tender a dispasition. Her CAM deserved the uauost compassion, and the female who received her, when she was shitaned and driven away by other. of her sex, merited great credit. An onier of removal was then made out to convey the poor girl to the parish of her settlement, and it was promised that steps should be taken to bring her seducer to account. QUEEN-.. , QUARE. CRIMPING RECRUITING SERGE•NTS. — YeMeIdRy a man, named Walton, who stated himself to be a shoemaker at Kensing ton, entered the office with a recruiting sergeant, who said he bad enlisted him, but that be was now willing to pay the smart money. The Magistrate asked the man when be had enlisted? " Your Worship," said the man, " I got tipsy on Christmas day last, and kept up the spree till the following Saturday, when I met this sergeant at a public-house ; be was then in coloured clothes; I told him I was out of Work, and he said the best thing I could do would be to become a soldier • that a shoemaker could make a for tune in the army, and if I like d: he could get me into a good regi- Weed.r shillin- but I it it all D.- The prisoners, in their defence, denied the charge, and said they *we apprehended while walking along Newington, by two men, who estiveyed them to the shop of t he pmserutirr. The CowIMAN having *lammed up, the Jury returned a ver dict of (:silly against both prisoners. The Court then sentenced CliWord to twelve months, and Mann to nine months• hard labour at Guildford. POLICE. mein. I , and he gave me a shilling, but I spent .. upon company, and now he says he will take me up for a deserter. The Magistrate told the sergeant this conduct was derogatory to the principlts of the Mutiny Act; he had no right to enlist a man when in coloured clothes; he rendered himself liable to a heavy pu nishment; nor should he enlist a man in a state of intoxication ; even if he was legally enlisted, he should have brought him before a Magistrate to be attested in 23 hours afterwards. The Sergeant tinswerett, that the man knew him to be a soldier, and hr was aware of his beitig enlisted next day, and promised to join at any time; he was now prepared to pay the smart money if his Irorship pleased. The Magistrate observed it was the first time he had such a case brought bctore hint, therefore he would non' overlook it, but if such a thing imppeneill again he would treat it differently. Now be in* express his disapprobation by discharging the aim without paying tit swan Money. THAMES OFFICE. Jrvrwrta DreetaviTy.—Sorry Isaac.. and /thrice Marko, two lads under fourteen years of age, were brought to this office yesterday, before T. RIL UDELL, Esq., the presiding Magistrate, on a charge of felony. ‘Kynlica, an officer, stated, that on Thursday night, in company with William Williams, another officer, he saw the prisoners with some reputed thieves conversing together in Howse ferry-road, Limehouse ; on the witness and his brother officer making towards them the prisoners ran of; and in the act of pur suing them the prisoner Isaacs dropped a hat and cap ; they . were soon overtaken, and on the person of Marks was found a mecenf fresh beef. The witness inquired how they came by the articles, ehd the prisoner Isaacs said lie purchased the hat and cap in Petti. coat-lane, for as. ; and Marks said the beef was being kicked about by a gentleman in the Tail, who observed, " if you keep a dog. tare it anal give it him. William Williams confirmed the last witness's statement, and added he went to Mr. James Brainswoutra, a butcher in the neigh. hourhood of horse-ferry-road, and he told him, on inquiry, that on Thursday evening he lost a piece of beef ands hat, which the witness saw in his sl:np about half an hour before it was stolen. James lirain,wnod appeared and Identified the property. The prisoners made no other defence than what was stated by the °Metes. and the Magistrate, after a imitable admonition, fully tom. mittcd both for trial. MANO4IN- . 110!:IE. POYATII ElSlGitAatT9.—Yesterday the Lord Mayor announced fir the Justice-roan, that the widows and children of the emigrants In royale, in behalf of whotu a small subscription had been raised, *ere sent down to their homes in Scotland, as the place where they Would meet with the greatest attention, and where they would most *teddy recover from the sideman under which they laboured. The aoliseriptiona received before their departure amounted to I3L, rf which 111. were given to defray the ertee of their journey. In czeenee of the publicity given to the transactions which ht down so math misery upon these poor people, some bene volent gentleman, who signed himself " B. T. G." had transmit ted to him 301.. to he tipped tatbeir relief. The note enntabring lbw benefaction had the Wads, "Aid thy dietreesed neighbours and erten," and was written by one who had great experience in deeds of charity. His Lordship exproseed a hope that the generosity of die public would be extended to the poor miserable adrenturers, who were the dup% of this barbarous speculation, and he would ante date that the entitribiLion should be appropriated acwniing to the urgency of the case. The orphan child of Sergeant O'Neil he_ hg too 111 to bear *Moral, remained in town, and was attended by tics. medical gentlemen, whogave their services gratuitously. • Se:over 'wt.—An interesting girl, about nineteen years of oge. earned Margaret Rice, appeared to prefer a complaint against the swish offleira of St. Bartbuloniew the Great, for not having given let relief in her extreme Mweaslty. She had, she said, been se doted by the son of her mistress upon a premise of marriage. liar mistress was a Quaker lady, of great respectability, and lived upon her income, which was considerable. frer seducer took Jlagulp for her in Kings/and-toad, told his mother day tete mar_ Ii and visited her constantly. After a short time, however, he spade some pretext for giving up the lodging, and be seat her bran * her mother, who was a widow and had seven other children, and was too poor to keep her. Ileleft hey lo debtat her enotherl, but she met sins sibsequenely.and IlSrepeated hisassnranan to her, and promised is get her a permanent residence. He then took hoe to a house, and grave her a night's 'edgiest, but deserted her in *c morning, and she had rot seen him since, nor received any as- whence from him, although she was far gone in pregnancy. She cemplaned to hisasother, who was desaf to her esoassulations, and refused to give ben the lea': aid. But for a friend of her mother's she most have perished ; that friend had protected her ; but the trriofficers, having learned her condition. threatened to visit lnd hostess with the severest punishment for harbnurieg her, *air ameba:aim being that she would become burdensome to them. She was esosequently obliged to apply to the Aiken of tun parish in which she bad gained a settlement by three years , wrier ; fbr relief, but they refused to give any without a pass Om Op parish in which she bad last slept. From that parish the received haif.a-crown, and she was sent to the parish of Biehopa. gate, where she had slept one night, at the lodgings procured by be *duce/. The officers of that parish refused to yaw her,' be. *use she had not regularly resided them. Driven almost to mad saws, she calculated upon death as the only benefit:ler she yowl *test with. Her hostess, however, thought uf the expedient oil applying to the Lord Mayor. The poor girl was so greeted while wow was nnokrug Misstatement, that her free was bathed iu tow,, the female who had received the girl, and had been threetened with parish vengeance for having dune so, told the Lord Mayor, tint the apprunot was sunk so weep in despair at the tristment she fradreeF.ve3.* than he actually attempted to commit suicide. The character of the unfortunate creature had been irreproachable till die fell a victim to the Qouker's importunities. The beadle of the last parish in which the girl slept said, that CO W the thing was explained be was quite ready to paw her to her settlement. The Loan WATlrlli said be was bound to make a general obser wawa upor• practice pursued by 'lmam all the parishes, mud pro ductive of unitary, Ilespair, :sal often of death. When a po-or mum: prZnented herself for relief, though her title might be dear and he: settlement undisputed, her parish would not receive bee il/11411S she was pawed according to law, as it was called, (torn the last parish inWrhiel; she bad :aria. She then was knocked about .rem pariah to.palsh, until, driven to despair, she Cl)lll:i.ittc.l wine ORIGIA OF GYPSIES. They were a collection of strange people, to whom the French have given the name of Bohemians. lit other countries they are called Egyptians, Gypsies, or Syrians, and in Italy, Zingani, or Ziapri. They wandered in troops from one end of Europe to the other, with tabors and cas tanets, dancing, singing, telling fortunes, shelving tricks of legerdemain, curing diseases with certain cant words, and stealing everything that came in their way; and observed certain religious ceremonies amon themselves, which nei ther they nor any one else knew t he meaning or origin of. These people have dwindled away considerably of late, since mankind have begun to throw off the infatuated no tions of witchcraft, talismans, predictions, and possessions by evil spirits ; there are still a few of them to be met with, but they are become very scarce. Nothing appears more probable than that those people were a remnant of the ancient Priests and Priestesses of Isis, intermxied with those of the Goddcss of Syria. These tribes, as much despised by the Romans as their ancestors had for merly been reverenced, carried their ceremonies and mer cenary superstitions with them all over the world. Wan dering missionaries of the faith they professed, they ran from province to province, to make converts of those whom mere chance had continu ed their predictions, or who, having recovered by the course of nature from alight disorders, imagined they owed their cure to the miraculous efficacy of certain mysterious words and signs of these false prophets. The description that Apuleius gives us of these vaga bond prophets and prophetesses, is the very picture of what these wandering tribes, called Gypsies, have for a long time been in every country in Europe. The casta nets and tabors arc the cymbals and crotals of the Ism) and Syrian priests. . _ ApUlvius: who spent most of his life in searching 3tfters, religious and magic secrets, speaks of the prediction talismans, ceremonies, dances, and songs of these pilgrim priests, and in particular remarks their very great skill in stealing whatever Caine in their way, either in the court yards or houses where they were athnitteil. When Chris tianity took place of the religion of Numa, and Theodosius bad destroyed the fatuous temple of Serapis, in Egypt, some of the •Egyptian Priests joined themselves to those of the Goddess Cybele and the Goddess of Syria, and went about begging alms in the same manner as hath ' been practised by onr mendicant friars ; but as they could not expect any counteusncc front the Christiana, they found it necessary to add the trade of quack electors to that of pilgrims, and practised chiromancy, or palmistry, and invented several singular dances. Mankind love 'o be deceived and amused, and therefore this offspring of the ancient priests have continued even to the present time. Such has been the end of the ancient religion of Isis and Osiris, whose very names still itupiess respect. I his rekion,:which in its origin was altogether emblematical AIM venerable, began so early as the days of Cyrus, to de generate into a medley of ridiculous and superstitious cus toms. It fell into still greater disrepute under the l'tole mies. In the time of the Itonnuts, it was reduced to the most abject state ; and at length we see it wholly left to a set of wandering thieves an') pick-pockets. I From the London Nets Price Current,' COFFEE.—We have to notice a great reduction in the prices of CoT,c ; Demerara and Iterbice descriptions are tis, a dr. lower; Jamaica and other qualities., at a reduction of 4s. a Sa. parent. ; ordinary Jamaica 70s a FM, good and tine ordinary 74s a 705.; a considerable parcel of Brazil sold WI. a 09s. ; the quotations of St. Doiniugo arc entliely nomiutiL There was a public sale of Demerara and Berbice Cofee brought I forward this forenoon, hut a very small proportion sold; the I prices are !Again lowa, and scarcely a buyer appeared at market; tar quotations of at. Domingo and East India Coffee are entirely nutmeat./ COTTON.-oe.r Cotton market this week has not been entirely without Inquiry, tkough the business dune as yet is inconsiderable. The saki; may probably reach 700 hales, the greatest part India, and of those itiostly Bengali for the country, some of which have been taken by the trade at Id. discount from the lit August sale. TAMA /W and HEM P.—The failure yesterday of one of the managers of the extensive Whirr speculation, has created a great senaanou, and rendered the prices uncertain; the nearest quota rift of yellow candle Tallow to-day is 36., rather buyers. Hemp is a shade higher. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The sales of Rum last week were so extensive, that a temporary pause was antici pated ; this week the purchases, though ionsideralde, were not so general as for some time past, and the market has also been affect ed by the public sale declared for this forenoon ; the Jamaica Stroag RUMS have been in request, sod for tine quality, 118 over proof, Yee. has been obtained.--In Brandy or Geneva than is no alteratioa. SUGAR.--The demand for Muscovades durin7 the week has been very limited, the business reported quite inconsiderahle ; where sales have been effected, prices a shade lower have been submitted to, but 110 general reduction in die market currency can be stated. The Retitled market is without variation ; the few purchases re. ported are email parcels ul Lumps ; the stocks are very limited. yet there appe ars no immediate prospect of the revival of trade, Molasses are Lis. Cd. In Foreign :Sugars no purchases by pirate contract am reported. A public sale was attouipted on Tuesday last, consisting of Ng chests RallisSugars, but not a lot waY disposed of: ordinary soft white ww coked in at Ms. a 325., tine brown and ordinary yellow 235. a 245., ordinary brown 20s. It public sale this forenoon, 191 brls Carolina Rios, old and ordinary laality, a kw lota sold at 325. 6d. 11411.1140.--01 the 370 chests Indigo declared for sale by the East India Company, to commence the 20d1 instant, 166 chests are withdrawn; tne remainder consists of 22b9 chests of Bengal, about one -fourtb of winch is of fine and good qultlity suitable toe export; one fourth middling, and the remainder more ordinary than usual chests of (hide mostly ordinary, and WI chests of Illidras, all ordinary ; el which 61 ch es ts are what Is tcnital Pen dichary. LATE FIGHT FOZ THE CHAMPIONSHIP. A correspondent Tegnells us to insert the following letter of Reynolds the friend of Langan, and who seconded him in the late tight for the Championship:— ,TO THE sronl IN° WORLD. Orarrsestnw,—l'oneeious of the humble situation I hold in society, I still feel that even a pugilist has a character to lose. rneer this impression, I think it a duty I owe to myself and the sporting part of the world, to state some facts relative to the late battle, which will make the loam of fair play blush at the conduct of some in the ring. We had only one friend on the ground that I personally knew to officiate as time-keeper for us ; but he was a tradesman, and Cribb insisted none but sentleman should hold the watch. Thus situ ated. we were obli gati to submit to have a time-keeper appointed by Spring's friend. This was not exactly fair; but ido not wish to Insinuate that the empires did wrong : on the contrary, Spring's umpire kept his post to the last in the most gallant style; but Langan's and the referee were obliged to quit the ring. In fact, inside the twenty-four foot ring is which only the combatants and the seconds ought to have been, was crowded to excess for the last hour, pushing, kicking, and striking with whips and sticks, of which Langan received more than his share. rive minutes was enough to satisfy any time-keeper in the world, if he kept the com batants in sight. I feel Incompetent to the task of describing Langan's ill-treat ment; he was kicked on the back and head seven,' times; and to wards the latter part, when the ring was full, whenever Langan attempted to throw Spring, the rascals that were within the ropes gave Langan every obstruction in their power, by placing their knees in such a manner, that instead of Spring being under, he was [ tutned on the top of Langan. Both Cribb and Painter practised this trick; and the blow that Langan received on the left eye was reused* Painter's knee. On one occasion, when both men had [ fallen, Spring under, Cribb said Langan was biting; and in the act of stooping to pick up his man, he struck Langan, and I di [ reedy struck him. Before the men went to the scratch, Langan, in justification of liniself, asked Spring if what Cribb had said was true? Spring, by a shake of the head, answered in the negative. 1 And here let .me state that I wish particularly to be understood, that I do not charge Spring with any foul play ; I never wish to see ' a more honourable tighter. One time, by the pressure of the crowd, I was thrown out of the ring, Langan on me, Spring on him ; in this situation a edwardly ruffian that I should know if I was to see him twenty years hence, deliberately aimed a kick at Langan's side. but fortunately fix him it fell on my leg, and severely cut it. There was scarcely a magiliet down at the fight but at one time or other paid attention to Spmtg„by little kind o ffi ces; bringing water, fanning the air inids face with their hats, and keeping the whips and sticks from him. But a poor Irishman that attempted to fan 'Latiflan with hiabat, while Josh was flogging out the ring, was told by a pugilist if he did not desist he would floor him. The last seven or eight rounds, 1 had another ,difficulty to encounter, by Hudson wanting me to give in for Langan, and every round of the last three or four, he swore bitterly he would not second him another round, ' for fear, as he said, of Langan being killed, and himself lagged. If this was pure humanity, I very much praise his feelings ; but it was a feeling he never displayed in any other fight in which he was second; and I am told that Hudson, although he swore bitterly to me he had not a farthing on the fight, had bet consi. derable sums against Langan. One of those bets I can prove, of 601. to 201. on Spring; the money was put into the hands of Mr. Martin, of the George Inn, Birmingham, and by him placed in the hands of the bar-maid of the Rein Deer, Worcester, who paid it to Hudson after the fight. Previous to this, no man more highly respected Hudson than 1 did, and shall feel proud if he can ex plain, in a satisfactory manner, his conduct in this affair. I was =indent of victory, for Spring's hands were spoiled past giving any punishment ; laingan's bands were good, his strength superior, and he could always throw Spring, when the rascals in the ring did not interfere : in the last round the men had scarcely room to put themselves in attitude, and finding every new comer an anta gonist, I said publicly, "As the ring was not kept, Langan should fight no more." Langan heard me say this, while yet on the ground, and most eatabatly said he would not give in, but would tight tbr a week, under every disadvantage, sooner than resign. I must sacuit I now used every argument I could think on to induce him to heir, for my . heart bled to see the brave fellow good-hu mouredly holding against so many; but all my arguments were useless, and on Josh saying he would not second him any longer, " Leave me then," was his reply ; " I will manage with Rey nolds." I believe it was told to Cribb that Langan had given in; he came ..nil asked him the question, but myself and Langan con tradicted this, and told him we were ready to fight. Spring's um pire then came and asked the question, and received the same an. ewer. At this time fighting in the ring was impossible; there was not a clear square foot of ground to stand on, and I repeatedly re quested those that ought to have kept the ring, to flog it out ; but no attempt was made to do any thing of the kind, and shortly after Spring was taken out of the ring. 1 then threw up my hat for Arter . the battle, I called on Spring's umpire, as the only per. son that could give a decision on the subject, and these were ids words, in the presence of the gentleman that bled Spring, after the battle :—" I know little of the regulations of the ring, but what I do know I will state : I was told that Langan's second had given in; I instantly went to Reynolds and asked him the question; Reynolds said, Langan would not give in and was ready to tight; I then looked to the watch, and when the second hand pointed to the half minute, I called time, but neither of the men got up to go to the scratch ; 1 again called time at the minute and the minute and half, but neither of the men got up to go to the mark. This is all I know on the sillbject ; when M. Jackson h applied to lie will bo able to tell you the law on the subject, hut if the melt had Ling would be impossible, as the ring was completely lineal." u The gentleman that bled Spring said, that Spring told him if lie (Mr. Spring) had been fighting in Ireland, and was treuted in the , same way Langan had been that day, he would have declared that he had received foul play. When Shelton and Hn:lson fought, both men were hit nearly senseless, but by Shelton being brought tip to the scratch, although he instantly dropped, yet he was unanimously declared to have won the battle. How then is it possible Spring cal be a winner ? He did not get up any more than Langan ; if Shelton had tot been brought to the scratch, which world have claimed the battle-money ? Hut Langan was not on the flash side of the question. Is this the fair play of which Englishmen so much boast ? It was this kind of fair play which was shown to .Moliueux, in his first battle with Ctibb; but he was a black—that most likely was sufficient reason. Langan is not a black, but unfortunately he is an Irishman, and that is s fault which Las decided the battle against hint. I can say this for Langan, though he is not within one hundred miles of me at the present moment, that his only wish is to fight Spring but on a stage ; and the last words we had at parting were, " If the money is awarded tome, which I think I have a just right to have, tell Spring, that if he pleases he shall have another chance fur the same stakes, by fighting ova again, and the winner shall take them." Gentlemen, I am sorry I have bed occasion to take up so n:uch of your valuable time, but I cannot take leave of you without al. lulling to an observation in one of the newspapers, which stated that Langan was badly advised to fight Spring, and that he was over-trained. With respect to his °remaining, the long fight proves a direct contradiction ; with respect to being badly advised, if be bad fair play, where was the bad advice? Ile certainly did not fight so well as 1 expected ; but that may be attributed to a diffidence that always accompanies u pugilist on his first appearance in the London Ring; but 1 am quite positive he will 'twisty the world as much about his giving qualifications, as he has done with his taking abilities. 'Wfth respect to Spring, if we were to admit that he did win the battle, what honour would he gain agaiest a man two incites Amer, and above a stone less in weight ? It is a singular fact, chit Langan and Belcher have received several letters, stating, that It ever Spring had the worst of the battle, the ring woul l be broken; and in Ilimfingitain it was current that the Irishman would net be allowed to win. I am, Oentkruen, your very humble servant, Castle Tavern, Holborn, THOIHAS REYNOLDS. Jan. 14, 1824. CORONER'S INQUEST. EXTRAORDINARY DRATll.—Vesterday afternoon, an ingots'. tion was taken at the King's Read, James's -street, Westminster, before THOMAS Iltoos, Esq. Deputy Coroner far Westminster, on the body of James Murray, a boy about sight years of age, abo met his death under the following singular circumstances : H eery Whittaker, a lad about eiewea -Timor age, on being asked the nature of an oath, was sworn. lie deposed that on Sunday last he was walking through Pimlico with the deceased, when a well., dressed man. in a state of extreme intoxication, ran against him I (the deceased), who fell down, and struck his nose against the curb- stone. Witness helped dammed up, and found that his nose was bleeding profusely. The drunken man proceeded on, and took no notice of the accident he hail oecasionei. Witness went home with the deceased, who lived in Palace -street, and informed his p; ents bow their son had been hurt; but the bleeding having stopped, they considered it of no material consequence, and witness came away. The father of the deceased stated, that, about seven o'clock in the evening of the day in question, the deceased came home in company with the last witness, who told him that his son bad been I knocked down on tlMpaventent by a drunken man, which caused his nose to bleed. Witness having stopped the bleeding by a little vinegar, thought no more of it. However. the following morning, about eight o'clock, the deceased was taken very ill, and became insensible. quite Witness immediately sent fora surgeon, who said the ease of the deceased required serious consideration, and advised his removal to the Westminster Infirmary. Witness ex eordingly had him taken there, whore everything requisite was done; notwithstanding which the deceased became gradually worse, and died on Tuesday afternoon. John Richardson, house surgeon to the Infirmary, on his oath deposed, that the deceased Wall brought into the hospital on Mon day momlng last ; he was in a state of insensibility ; the deceased had received a contusion on the bridge of the twee; witness and another surgeon examined the demus minutely ; they found that the principal or oltketorial nerve, which Ito close communication with the brain, was newly severed, fad that a tumour was fonming near the spa; witness instantly had recourse to every thing that might save hie, but all remedies proved ineffectual, and the youth died about three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon; witness is con vinced that the blow which the deceased received on the nose was the cause of his death. -.--....- --- The Jury said they should wish to be convinced that the person who stumbled against the deceased was actually in a state of =- rime issetication. Two respectable persons who wart casually passing the spot whin the doomed fell wore sworn ; they 'sad that the man in question was'subs time in a slats of heastly drunkenness, and: could not possibly know what he was about.—Verdict--.lccidental Dc :th. THE. ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 13th (Ist Somerset) light infantry, the 11th (Buckingham), the 38th (Ist Stafford shire), the 44th (East Essex), the 59th (2d Nottingham), and the 87th regiments of infantry, have been ordered to embark forthwith on board the Duchess of Athol, East Indianian, for Bengal. Detachments belonging to the 4th (the Queen's Own) regiment of light dragoons, and the 20th (East Devon shire) and the 47th (Lancashire) regiments of .foot, have been ordered to embark forthwith on board the Castle Mundy, Indiaman, for Bombay. The 77th (East Middlesex) regiment of infantry, wi ich arrived at Fermoy on the 29th ult. from Dublin, on its route to Cork to embark for Jamaica, remain still at Fer moy, waiting for transports. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JAW. 18. At a Congregation yesterday, the degree of Honorary Master of Arts was conferred on Sir Robert Citlurtl, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas. In conformity with the regulations passed by the Senate , on the 13th of March, 1822, notice has been given that the following will be the Subjects of Examination in the last week of the Lent Term, 1825 :- 1. The Acts of the Apostles. 2. Paley's Evidences of Christianity. 3. The First and Second Books of the Odyssey. 4. The Twenty-tirst Book of Livy. The Rev. James Cooper, M.A. of Trinity College, was, on Fri day last, elected one of the Masters of St. Paul's School. The Rev. Frederick Browning, M.A. late Fellow of King's Col lege, and Prebendary of Salisbury, has been instituted to the rec. tory of Titchwell, in Norfolk, vacant by the death of his father, the Rev. Dr. Browning ; patrons, the Provost and Fellows of Eton College. The Duke of York has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Thos. Burroughes, B.A. of Cor us Christi College, one of his Royal llighneu'a Domestic MRETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT TAI AAAAA OPTS' COURT, BASINOTALL-STRICIT, THIS DAY. TIIIRD MiETINGIi. Bosher, J. St. Stephen's, near St. Alban's, dealer in cattle . 12 Bruggenkate and Co. Fenchurch.buildings, Fenebtuch-street, merchants - 1 Dowling, %V. King-street, Tower-hill, grocer - - 10 Hutchinson. J. Little St. Thomas Apostle. wholesale ham and butter-fretoe - 12 SECOND MEETINGS. Bury, J. Austinfriars, merchant . . . 10 Dorrett, R. the younger, Rochester, Kent, linen-draper . 12 Harris, W. Sutton Valence, Kent, victualler . . 12 Hassell, J. Little Ouildford.street, Surrey, timber-merchant 11 Lyney, .1. the younger, Limehouse, sail-maker . - 12 Springweiller, A. Duke -street, West Smithfield, cabinet. maker - - . - 12 - FIRST MEETINGS. Auger, E. Holborn, coachmaster - - . 12 Fell, W. Clock-lane, merchant . - - 12 Hooking, V. Walton, Aylesbury, Bucks, builder - - 10 Hunsdon, J. Ilulstrode-street, coal.machant . . 11 Saxby, J. H. Southwark, hup.merchtutt . - - 12 Wade, D. P. Iladleigh, Suffolk, tanner . - - 12 DIV IDENDS. Barker, T. and F. liudsomC, licol-ground Brewery, Stratford, . . . . - - Komi . - - 10 Batterbee, P. F. Norton, Suffolk, brandy-merchant . 10 HeWhom, J. Molineux-street, lllary-la-bonne, builder - 12 Lewis, H. City of London, merchant - . 12 Mourbouse,J. Slow-street, Chelsea, wine-merchant . 10 Paternoster, W. liochabter, Kant, innhulder - - 12 Carrier, A. Sloane-street, Chelsea, upholsterer . - 12 Sutton T. H. Stroud, Kent, innkeeper . - - 10 Taylor, J. Shoreditch, corn-chandler - . - IS Tmward, IL I. Cupar's-hridge, Surrey, soap-manufactory - 12 ii'iUs, R. Bread - street , Bloomsbury, tobacconist . - 10 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR NEXT WEEK. FOX-I!OUNDS. Lord Petri's meet on Tuesday, at Ford Place; Thursday, at Langdon Hills; and Saturday, at Stock, at ten. Sir B. Graham's on Monday, at /lollies ; Wednesday, at Lizanl; and Friday, at High Onn, at one. Lord Scarborough's on Monday, at Aston ; Wednesday, at Hos ington Town ; and on Friday, at Grove, at ten. Lord Yarborough's on Monday, at Aylesbury Village; Wed nesday, at Booby Well ; Friday, at Kettlethorpe; and Saturday, at Swallow Cross /toads, at eleven. The South Wold Subscription on Tuesday at Holum Wood; Thursday, at Kennel; and Saturday at Legbourn, at eleven. The Karl of liarewood's on Monday, at ; Wednesday, at Riddel Lees ; Friday, at Thorp Arch, at ten. The Bedsvrorth on Tuesday, at Kirby Guide Post; Thursday, at Warily Park; Saturday, at Bedaworth, at ten. The W arwiekahire, on Monday, at Wroston Abbey ; Tuesday, at Idlicote Village; Thursday, at Compton Verne; Saturday, at Wimpson Bridge, at ten. The Earl of Scarborough's meet on Monday at Aston, on Wednesday, st RoWneton town, and on Friday, at Grove. Mr. Littleton's stag hounds on Wednesday, at the Kennel, and on-Saturday, at Barr Beaten, at eleven. Sir R. Puleston's fox hounds on Monday, at Twerulow, and Friday, at Shocklsch Green, at eleven. Sir T. Stanley's on Tuesday, at Layton Mill, at ten. The Cheshire, on Monday, at Norley Bank, Wednesday, at Waverton village, Thursday, at Duddon Heath, and Saturday, at I Barrington heath at ten. The Ludlow Subscription, on Tusesday, at Ashton, and Friday, at Bitterley village, at ten. The East Esser, on Monday, at Abbet's Wood, Thursday, at plumpton, and Saturday, at Novick, at ten. STOKEN HALL COURSING, OXON. TUESDAY, JAW. 13. THE GOLD MEDAL.—Major Howard's Bliss boss Mr. Has. seed's red d. ; Mr. Hewition's Flora beat Mr. HendersoO's Brisk; Captain Fulton's Brus:l beat Mr. Owen's bib. b. ; Mr. Bouverie's Cotnus beat Mr. Roden's tan b. ; Mr. Jefferson's Counted' beat Mr. Adamson's Frolic ; Mr. Gees wt. d. beat Mr. Goddard's Fan. 1: lasi TlE.—Bliss beat Brush ; Flora beat Countess ; COMM beat the white dog. SECOND TlE.—Bliss beat Flora and Comm, and wan the medal. _ _ 'l'he day closed with some excellent runs, and Sicken Hall was he scat of hospitality. WEDYESDAT, JAX. 15. (LAST DAT.) SILVER Cur.—Mr. Goodluck's Chance beat Mr. Owen's r. b. ; Captain Good's Roger beat Mr. Mills's Fan ; Mr. Howard's bl. b. beat Mr. Bouverie's tan 41. ; Mr. Hudson's Tnt:ll beat Mr. Mel lish': Furl'. TUE TIE.—Mr. Goddard's Fan beat the bl. b. ; Mr. Hud son's Truth beat Roger. SECOWD TlE.—Chance beat Rogerand won the Cup. MATCUES—FIVE SOVI6IIILIONS.—AIsjOS Howls Frolic beat Mr. Gee's Nan ; Mr. Woodroofe's Myrtle beat Ir. Han's Speed ; Mr. Giles's Vermilion beat Mr. Hart's wit. d. Several other matches clewed the sports. 811110PSHIRIC RUXT BAII.T..—A Ball was on Thursday night given, at the Lion Rooms, Shrewsbury, by Bachelors, Members of the Shmpshire Hunt: the lion. George Forrester, President • Robert Pigot, Esq, Vice-President ; and Rowland Hill, Esq. Sc. cretary. The company was numerous and splendid. A CATITAL CUASE.—BRIGULTOW, Jaw. 13.-.-0 a Friday an extraordinary fine pack of harriers, secondary perhaps, to none In the kingdom, were again in theemornent of mime capital, we au say surprising sport. They threw off at the Devil's Dyke to a . lane field of about seventy equestrians ; and prime and brilliiiaasooot was the show in horseflesh. Two good runs had ended in well.de served victory, when a third hare war started near to Seddleseembe, which took a circuitous rout, of which lllatehington and Angleton wa.4 pretty nearly the centre. The Dyke was next reached at a tre mendous pace, and puss was unsquatted near the bottom of the frightful hill. tip this steep the hare took, the dogs in rapid pur. suit, and the view from the opposite down, where nearly the &gm gate of the fi eld had congregated, was indescribably beautiful - sad I interesting. From the Dyke the next hill was crossed, and down the Poynings, as a neck-or-nothing rate, where, turning to the right, Newtimber was passed on the left, and another deviation in course brought puss bark to where she had been originally disturb ed, not far from Seddlesoombe. Here, being hard pressed, she sprung earNorth -heath and reached it, and cheese rased by sad Standean towards Ditchling, where she div erg ed to the left, and made for Steamer Park. The horses, generally by this time, were much distressed—in truth, the greater part of them were beaten out-and-out. One, a tine creature, rode, we believe, by Mr. Louseda, it is supposed, burst his heart, and fell dead un der the rider. Leaving the Park by the zunthera angle, the hare I made for Plimpton, and thence on to liaulnier and the Lewes' Race Course, at which latter place the dogs, in capital style, ran I in ti: her and terminated the oriatlict, nine miles from Seddles- I combe, and after, it is computed, crossing twenty miles of ground in one hour and three-quarters. The chase was without a check from the onset to the close. - EXTRAORDINARY CASS.—A singular and interesting case lately occurred at Cherwell Magna, in this county. Eleven weeks since, a youth, ten years of age, the son of Mr. Fox, of the Bell Inn itie that village. was attacked with fever and inflammation of the inn*. After the inflammatory symptoms had subsided, there was evert reason to fear phthisis pulmonaris (consumption) was ra pidly advancing. About ten days ago a tumour was observed to be forming between the third and fourth ribs on the left side, anti on Sunday last it was (leaned proper by the surgeon attending him (Mr. Chiron!), to open it, when passing a lancet into the part, a hard substance impeded the instrument, which, when extracted, proved to be a stone, weighing half a drachm ; forty ounces of pu. rulent matter were taken away at the same time. haring.bcen lona. ed in the internal part of the thorax or chest. The patient is ba te, wal hopes arc ellICIL210(.1 of his recorery.—Devizcs 00001 - 01 - ni e op s se e Hidei l4u _ Nit*. cow gOing°. of tb , ' MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Jawnaiw H. The supply of Wheat and Flour has been very trig nw o week, in consequence of which fine Wheat, both old and -I sold readily to-day at an advance of Is. to M. p er q er a. inner on i, day's currency. rhcre was a middling supp ly or Harley, i,,',, _--- - was taken off freely, at prices the turn dearer than on m 0 0 5 , 17" The Oat trade was brisk, and the arrivals this week being but Z No derate, an advance of Is. per quarter was obtained to-day 00 317, nay's rates. Beans were in request and ls. to Is. p er ou , dearer, but in Peas and other articles ' there was no ina - ' ' •-'' AIR I tenal not. tion in prices. a HIS ___ Beansp . . - UXRIDIi. . 1 1 16$ to II s Corn Inspector's Return, Jaw. IS. Earl of IA Wheat, per load - - • . 12, 4 to lan . •er e nd Ti Barley, Per quarter - - - - il 10 1 to ii l: ayband Si Oats - - - - - 11 21 to ti k my (Comm - - - - - 11 17. to zi • Booth ; ( Rye - - . - - -0/ Os to eg 0 HAR Or. ALI NEWBURY, BERKS, Jaw. 13. "'"'''• Limicquin Wheat - - 624 to 78s 1 Oats - - - Ig e to NI .. for Pat, Rye . . ..-4 to -s Omni - - 363 to s o • O.lllOlTOi Barley - - 211. to 3361 Peas ' - 35, to et , On Wedn. Bread, per gallon, Is 6.1 to Is 7d On Thum DEVIZES, JAN. 16. .. On Saturd Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per cum • o s 7 Wheat -24 s Od to 34. 601 1 Oats - 19 s 04 to •23, g THI Barley - 24 s 04 to 33s Od i Beare -19 s Od to 24, w A HIS ; SALISBURY, Jaw. 13. Wheat - 484 04 to 1164 Od 1 Oats -30 s Od to sg, w Barley - Reis Od to 344 Od 'Beans -30 s 04 to 4, ti King Joh WARMINSTER, Jaw. 10. Dip. Xing , Wheat . . 44s to 70s I Oats • - 201 to pa, .•r IAdY Barley . - 26. to Ills Beans - . 231 to 11, II UNGERFORD, JAN. 14. 11 Wheat -48 s 04 to 70s Od 1 Oats - 18. Od to aye it ~.".. Or, ' Barley - 23 s Od to 32s Od 1 Beans - 330 Od to in y (3 ,2 uta ' ssale PRICE OF BREAD. o.lllonol The highest Priceof Bread in the Metropolis is Md. for theta, ' ~...../ Valt t4 pound Loaf. There arc others who sell from a halfpastay to rho • a ' '''''''"' halfpence below that rate. + 'tidily - I Saturn. SMITHFIELD, JAY. 16. e o • Tt Beef . 3. Od to Is Od 1 Veal - 3. dd to 5. g Mutton . 3. 44 to ts 601 1 Pork - 2. Id to 4. Si HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAT: HIS I 1:' 1 Beasts, 6,86-Sheep, 4,760-Calves, 160-Pigs, 12g HAY-MARKET. Hay . - 41 US. 04 to 61 is 6d " Clover . - 54 Ilis Od to 61 &04 , " With i Straw . -1/ 16. Od to 21 2s Od NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL-(By the Carcase), Or, HAD Beef - Is 4d to 31 4d 1 Veal . 3. Oil to 6. 11 . - In, / Mutton - 2s 44 to 3. lid 1 Pork - 2. 44 to Is II PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ' 1 'R IN ST. JAMES'S. WIIITECHAPEL. Hay - 60. Od to 110 s Od Hay - 90. 04 to 116 111 VTON Clover . 90. 04 to 120 s 04 Clover - 100. Od to 131101 to rev Straw . 42. 64 to 31s Od Straw - 44 04 to 4fo id . pat PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Jaw. 12. Ticketsekes an New and Yearlings, lively ale. British / New, 81. to 131. Yearling, 71. 19 . to 91. 2s. patch. PRICE OF POTATOES. per Ton. Ware - 21 les to 31 Os 1 York Kidneys 31 Is to 3116 WIFT i Marsh Champions - 31 101 to 3/ 16s * that the PRICE OF RAW FAT, pa Stone of Db. to be disp Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Metter.), It lid ' y solicit. is thit PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, dic. per 1121 b. !. ..shed Town Tallow . 3011 &I Yellow Soap . 7111 II Tise present Yellow Russia . als 001 Mottled - - 711. II . of 20.,0 White ditto • 33s lid Curd - . . lin if Mosey, w Soap ditto . 33s 04 Graves - 16. Si .. • a Nes Melting Stair - 211. 04 Good Dregs - . &ti di bolder. Ditto Rough - IBs Od 'a (t l t PRICE OF CANDLES-Tallow Chandlers' Hall. % e t ! Price of Candles, per dozen, Bs. faL-31oulds, 10s. ed. Sixpence per dozen allowed for ready money. dl N.B--The prices in the general retail shops are from 7d. toll. per pound. i 11 W1 SHEEP SKINS. • Downs, 3. 6d to ds Od 1 Polled, ts Od to fts Od : : h RAW HIDES. Ma win Best Heifers and Steen, ro pe idd r u st o o i ; : 2.3 s 104 to too Ss Od od 4d A ClP lrket ary Calf - (es 2 di l ) 641 . to - 28 8. 81 11 ;-•• ' 41 ! the . .r • • • 1 = PRICE OF LEATHER per lb. • - Butts, 10 to 661bs . . - - 224 m It lbw Ditto. 56 to Sighs - . . - 2401 to Tti at 10111. Dressing Hides . - . - - . )801l to - . IN to 24 Fine Coach Ridesthe loam da . IN Light Crop Hides. for Cutting, 36 to 491 b. . aid to Mil •in the as Wood, on Ditto. 43 co hOlbs . . . . lird to 1111 modal Calf Skins, 36 to 4011. - - - - lild to Di Ditto, 30 to 70Ibs - • - . 24d to 271 • Bottled Ditto, 70 to liMbs . - - -22 d to 241 • • do. 2 Small Seals (Greenland) - - - . 18d to 191 =Seto - • - - - lid to lei years in bott • • and Pal Haile Hides • . - . 141s1 w 174 •• Amount' Syggitklione Hides . - - -lato DI ice, Lis& COAL MARKET, Jaw. 16. ny superior 1 Ships at Market. Ships sold. Peke. and %Vest deira 87 Newcastle . - 334 . -33 s 3d to Ds IL Sunderland . - 13 . - 41. 6d to 4.4 fd • Hock, S 1 Cinders - . 0 -.-. 04 to --5 f -•- Brand somitsmre On Thursday morning last, the wheel of a w 39306 Do. Ca laden with five quarters and a half of coal, went over the bowed . 14. B e &boy, ;red about 13 years, without doing him any serious injury: ; .. . n o m The accident happened on Devizes Green.-Daina Gazette. Fine {Phi m•••••••••••!•••••-et=ose • • retry On BIRTHS. . Wm. God On the 16th of ()ember, 1823, at Swetton Dalagill, In the mat I burn, the of Kirby Malmrd, near Madam, the wire of Leonard Hodges . .te tit- hi farmer, of three remarkably fine boys. The same woman wee;. a the Christmas-des y preceding, delivered of three liughls; so thr, a RTHER I the short space of one year and ten weeks she gave birth to ores fr children, five of whom are now living ; unfortunately one of tb Peons TE finest boys died when ten seeks old. Although the pew mere Bill is labouring under the most extreme debility, yet the tureen se E attended her in both her confinements entertains the must etopne HE PU , hopes of her recovery. Reductis On Wednesday last, in Great Ormond-street, Mrs. George hi, ~..:. 7 .1, 9 F Fe U dy K L: T I, of a daughter. MARRIED. . Feet sou On Wednesday last, tit St. Mary's, Lambeth, Adam Wilson. e had at ti Finsbury-cirrus, F 111eigron of Adam Wilson , Esq. of Olt ~ CKFRIA goingo, county of Abwtltes , to Martha Teresa, second dsughte - . of the late Wilson Leacher, Esq. ... .to that 01 JAMES H. On the 13th inst. at Stinnett'. by the Rev. Thomas -Hong. Ors • WILLIAI L. Elliot. Esq. of the Honourable CoMpany's Civil Service. Rum Present, L bay, to Thomann& Gertrude, eldest dauolner of H. Leach. EM. d ABLE 01 IldforiL GL4 On the 25th ult. at St. Saviour's Church, Southwark, Mr. GeO'o In. Winter, iron merchant, to Miss Nash. - • y 1* . . I)IED. SO . . 0 . . On Thursday, the 11th instant, at her residence in Lo•tes.let ' ' . 0 . . Hoddesdon, in the 36th year of her age, Mrs. Christian. relict . . i s . . Edward Christian, Esq., late Donning Professor of the Lama _ 40 . England, and Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely. "" 65 „ . On the 13th Inn. at Fcipham, near Chichester, the Hon. 110. REALG '. Edw. Percival, having been three days before delivered of a suf.. a .. born child. es . . On the 13th inst. at her house at Ware, Mrs. Sophia Sin. ted e s 70, relict of the late Wm. King, Esq. solicitor. RAWITIM At Fordel, in Fife, on the 1 , ...h inst. John Smith, aged a 11 ~.. had been in the service of the Pordel family, as cook, for snort . yam, and actually fi lled that situation until three years ago lit OSEPH retained ell his &Miles to the last. T REYS, At Odiham, on the Ilth instant, in the 28th e ar of his stele Rev. Henry Wuhington, M.A. and Fellow of New College, L''' , REHOCit ford. . _ ..., a extensive On Friday WC aged 166 yaws, Mrs. Kitwood, mother of Lar . , and pa lain Kitwood, High-street, Boston. in the Kin I :At week, at the Union Workhouse, in the Precincts ei ale be Pablic & Archbishop's Palace, Canterbury, Mrs. Kerby, aged tit ye t •- . No. 96 mother of the celebrated John Kerby, a well.kr.own character - Upholster ) the county of Kent, who was exiled his country for the wife" kiP4 in LOs matins and expert robberies he effected, during a carter of ,era' -. *IP In 1 , 'years. • . of 1 On the evening of the 12th inst. at Little Stonharn. Siileli, r ! the Rev. James Richard {' ernes , Slurring Procher at ...:' Start I Pours Covent-garden, and Evening Lecturer at Bow 4-11;''. • Grey G o Cheap:ride. co t, , Poultry I On the flth Inst. at the Vicarage., at Banbury, aged 77, Lsd! I . widow of the late Sir John Cult, and mother of the pr -' l r .., at • . G oose ' "1 I Joke Dutton Colt. , ' Feud Price, O ce n , T E ltur s sd f a or y mlastan,7atyrieaurlslthad ar r ive , atth v e e sd 3 l l an agL ed trat or ag e eof th il e 2' ce l ; : l '' ':! b * , tCa of Brecon q. ; his death was occasioned by • contagion, winch tr, n - , • Cott aw received on the head by a fall which he had from a 1-. e t ee' . ' Bandx years age. of O W n li W itw ed el neldaY l, Rutlatnlde,3nlistueuin ult., aged was groom to the late Earl of Gainsbcrrouith for upwanls o ,t; .. 7 6 7 . , r t a -i t : years, and daring that time was a noted fox-hunter with the t i ' „ raltend i : namore hounds, then belonging to T. Noel, Esq. and tile .. ,3 r ' , i at a bifi l Gainriborough. By a strong pack of &YAM years run down, • if t o b e tin lie loaves his whip, where Monarchs leave their Cown. W I; :11 1 1 r w . hßOchlbncli-.112-in....*014- , 1. 41- . 'Hr t". ..h v i Po i , II; .." airs Li n IHUM WATER THIS DAY Al' LONDii/e-BRlll t • in a i m tan • 140424 0 46 4 ntin...allsr 3. 1 ARamoom 25 tuba Aar . ' i . tracts for 3 •*--' .uantity, pi ' Mated at THE BRITISH PRESS O ffi ce, by J. W. Casnar , 101, Strand; and Published by R. Caxxow, soue ria". _fa i,iz .. :.! .. 4.rriisty. r_Opoti: