The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-08 00:00:00

1 I it f 1 leg'. : • • LONDON IRISH WHISKEY. llr. Alderman SUITS hat red theJostice Room, hall, at eleven o'clock yesterday (an hoot earlier than the rsual lisle of sitting), was instattiv occupied by a ease which appimed to give his Worship more perplexity than onumon.plz.e.: r.)lice poiicemies we used to afford. Ahirishwoman having been planet at the bar, Houghton, a RIM,11511:111 of l ast stated that he was alastual about two O'clock last night by the cry of •• Murder." which seemed to conic from a house in the vicinity. lye instandy enteted, and foend two wino:a and man around the table, r.dorned mith'pots, glasses, and other symptoms of drinkivg. line woman VAS ltuno, on the Hoof. The prisoner held a quart pot in her hand. The prostrate lady said that the praionir had strue• her with the .at. bed refused goring her to charge to the watchman. Iler hum- Land confirmed the statement of the assault, yet declared his imen. !ion twit to accuse the a.-nilar.t. The watchman. howeuer, thinking the abase a fit subject for magisterial v enation, took the assailant lob custody, who on quitting the house brought away a lushet emitaining some wet of liquors. These liquors bad been examined in the watchhoute,but their quality could nut be discovered. The watchman therefore considered himself in duty bound to submit them to the inspection of his Wonhip. Th e h,-h e t was here prialuced and examined. Three Madden. stilled with liquor, and will corked, were taken out. The Manhal man, mare desire of the Alderman, poured out some into a cup attached to one of the bladder., tasted it, sneezed most heartily, drew his break shove, and after some moments was able to articu late that he knew not what it wet—the devil was in it—he never tasted it,. like before. The cup was then passed to the chief clnh, woo having tasted ft my cautiously. declared his ignorance of it. under 'lnk tasted it—the by.standers had •sip—the constalde contact with it-wad his Worship himself had a angel! at it—hut nil to to papier ; nobody knew what it was. His {Worship declared it was rot woe; the clerks were certain it was not brandy; and the eunitables were sure is 11114 rot gin. {What could It Le! It icettild not be poison. The mystery was soon solved by a man, who havine just entered the loom, was heard to roar out in *strong t rish aenut, si Oh , J—s, who's drinking the putter? i+ (whiskey) 1 !mow the very smell of it and puttee's it certainly was, just fresh from the still. The A:demi:in asked the primrose if it was her property She answered in the negative, with a true Hibernian tone. The wat.ihman added, that the woman %Ow had been struck ityriiii) also dieoweed it. The man (Mr. Paddy llyrne) also denied that he bad anything to do with it. Ursier these circumstances, his {Worship. not possessing any prcr rh: lux's!) , of the liquor, dischatged the prisoner, but retained the spirits until they should be claimed by the owner. A t •CT the case had been &spoiled of. a corsultation was held by the gaiier aka% of the Court as to the tender mode of disposing o• Num. Shoe proposed that it shouhl he sent to Sir Hum. trs Laity, fur the interment a chemical analysis; another was v' oliinion, that, haing a rarity is this country, it ought to be de. wsited In the British MusalT, fur public inspection; lastly, a iredshalman contended that it ought to be reserved for the new leerd Mayor's feast, and plaeetlon that solemn occasion before the the Chancellor of the Exchequer. NEW MAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. Mr. Gee. gr Prier. a member o the profeesinn, residing in Foentsindmort. Temple, was brought up to Bow.street yesterday I en a wnient by Leulbetter, charged with committing an outrages I sees assault upon ore %Vilham Bird. complaiunnt, a simple-looking, diminutive young man. w , ..a a haulm jacket and blue apron. adeareed to the table to tell it stare, wh-n he was emptied by Mr. Price. who, leaning atm.!, the tab:S.ll3i The fact is, your NVonhip, that admit ASlSlgling s'its tran...and I resume that will be sufficient in this state of the ;tins eling% My defence 1 shall reserve till the Sessions." The Magistrate—Not quite so fast, Sir ; let the man tell his sea - y. that I may judge of the case. Ti.e ismsplainant then stated, that he is a milkman in a small way sat businees• living in Little Essex-street, Strand ; and some Li re ago the defendant, Mr. Price. placed his horse in a small stable tat complainant bad, the latter finding him in corn and hay as :Li as suble-room. The charge had amounted to ill, when air. ' was thrown into prison for debt. and in due time pee notice Oat ha intended to seek the benefit of the Insolvent Act. :aneetly before the time appointed for his examination. he sent for cent pia.rant„ and said to him, " Bird. I owe you W. Now I should be eery nosy for yeti, a pour man, to lose your money ; therefore, 11 you keen youtself quiet. and du not come forward to oppose me. I will pay you honestly when I get clear." Complairart, of cause. dad not object to such a propositiem, and Mr. Price was die- Otero& on his first application to the Court. Ilia discharge took place tear months ago, and in that time complainant had applied, over and over again. for his money, but in vain. He had been put °teals earioas excuses flout time to time, and at length Mr. P. I besets to bent at the possibility of his never paying it at all. Ohm W canes 't. co:nisi:inane met Mr. Price near his chambers in the 7.. em pis, and. putting his hand to his hat, civilly asked him when i!d be conrenient to settfe that little account ?" whereupon Mr Nice !few into a tremendous passion, and after bestowing upon es.:t.pneinatet, a variety of hard names, such as "Scoundrel—ins.. set raseal—wretch--enn of a b—h." Ste. he fetched a I.,,esewlip from Ins chambers, and laid it about complainant's lauldess without mercy. After tiring bin:salsa this work, he rave evinnfs• flan • a fiew over the eye, witich brought him to the gran d. T.te merehtirsent here pointed to his eya, which hail the ninrk of a tolerably sever blase. Me. Price being called on for his defence, said, that he certainly I. id, as he tea tile outset, assaulted the complainant, but he richly deserved it. It was tree that he had owed him U. which the Plagietrate must be aware he was nut legally obliged to pay. .12 itiagiatrate--No, tfir ; Price—l was going to observe myself, Sir, that though net legally obliged, I am hound as a man of honour to pay his demand, and I dare say, do so. Complaiaaut—W by you said this nterning that you would neat/ pay me. ,fir. Price—f admit that I Oil tell him so. Bat to the point. The feet is, he met me toeday in Fonnutinereurt, and accosted time ' io the sauciest and most impudent manner you can conceive. de manding instant psymcnt. In tact, his manner was so insolent. that it wax impossible for any gentleman to bear with it. lat lergth fetched a horsewhip from my apartments. and certainly did gi.ni Lim one pie ty severe cut; butt I do deny striking him with my Sat, as he describes. Complainant—Why, heres the mark, Sir; and as to being impudent, I deity it most positively. I ally asked civilly for my r.oney, which is a great object to use, Sir; for 1 an: a poor man, end have a family to keep. The Magistrate—Well, Sir, you have admitted the charge, and I tries* order you to find bail. Mr. Price—Oh yes. Sir, of course. I have oce housekeeper ; 1 presume cut, wiiii toy own recognizance, will be seiticient. tae alsgistrate—No, Sir ; I trust have two hous..keepers. sloo,nt est a ifire the mine from a man'ln bumble life, and I do net 1t ,seta why I abseld do less in your case. :.f r. Prier—Wein ycu can take ley friend who 6 here, while I go end procure another. Tie M agistrate --Vou ran send foe another. Sir. Lir. Price—Dear me, this is very odd. Will you let an officer go with me ? Magistist , —NJ, Sir, you must remrie hire. You can send, as I said bestre. It is our rule, Keel I imow of roinine in your case that ihouid itetwite me to depart fr.ni: :le. Price was thin detained until a meastng went fur another surety, and he was then admitted to bail. SUlClDE.—Extract of a letter, data Naples, Sept. IG, “air Frederick Fi lmner, an Irish gentleman, who bas been resi dent here several years, put a period to his clistenee in a nielan. (hall manr.er on Tuesday last, the 11th inst. Ever since bin arrival hive in 11119 he bat! been labouring under great pecuniary mbar- Yr:anent' 3 lie had been zepeattilly arrested for debts, and as fre quently almost irfaitteiatelyAib.ratod by the kindne,.s and getters. si:y ef the English residents trith whom he was aeqnnlnt.d. A rapid 4uccesAion of these circumstances. and ins own unpardonable in,yru.lettee, at length tired evert the wannest-he-artist and the bee line/ginned of his frier.da, wi,o,oae by one, had refused to Irrtl any farther asstitance. 12:4 week be was on the 'win! of beirg .carried to prison fur the trifling st:.” of 54; ducats and was n lievid rda Year elitan rubler AB. to wliAti lie was already deeply indebt. . On l'uestiav winning the Iltiis!iers and the Juge de Paix aurprised him hilted, at hi.t lodgings a: the Riviera di Chiaja, and presented him a fresh writ for a debt of titAt ducats. Ile requested tLem to snit while he d:essed ; they tetirod into another room ac. *wittingly ; and after waiting more than a quarter of an hour. they re-corned his chamber, and found hint in bed with the sheet stained pith bloed drawn 1.11.7 his head ; they removed it, and futintl hint d-ad lit• , throat was iircatiftgly mangled ; he had repeated the 114.4..0 th-ce tbilea. The rya with which he had rommitted the dead lay tic ids. him. The judicial authorities, at the instance of ilaniiiton, our Miilitter, were put under arrest on account of nom. irregi Undies, inconsistent with our treaty with this country, shies they ts.:!l committed hi the arrest they were, however. al-' minted to after a day's confinement. The wife of the.unfortu. gate we, beady Falcone!, who is einuitic:cd with some of tile first fsmilito of lit: i!id, has had the most humane attentions paid to 'flee Letly was deposited yesterday evening in a garden near as (him tlae only soot in tholes allotted totne burial of rrotcsta^ts. lhis melancholy catastrophe has excited a deep • tii ti!• of this city, entang which Sir Roderick anti his beady long. mixed in an Minim • rranmx." ibLA”PLI. :i - ../ICIUI.—On the 26th ult. Lydia Sims, a vi•low women ;via 61 years, residing at Aldervrealey, in. t!.; to the privy, *here, with a rarer, she cra.nphit 111v1,1,al be abdomen, and let oat her . States- Sit a! assistance was promptly procured, the in spstr nes ultra :1-d • slid the wound sewed up, but this proved ' - tide:dim soon took place,. and the poor • r. -11 :Felt cutiertuenco tat the 99th . Au Inquest was 11 dd factor Mr. darnel llateman, on view if the liNlar. when a wrrliet Was returned to the effect following, akiiat she died in cohsequence of a wound inflicted by herself in ✓armer befou mentioned, and that she was at' the time babrurang tinier a temporary derangement of her reasoning ;settlers.•' —This poor woman wsa comfortable in point of ereurustances, snit rerided with one of het ions and two daughters, remarkable for their aill•ctionate and kind at: wirsp4 to Mercury. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS. Yesterday these Rashes connr.enced before the LORD 3lsgon, the Peconnsa, and Aldern an J. J. Su Ern. Rdword Martin, an elderly man, of respectable appearance and address, was indicted for having uttered a counterfeit halt-crown, and having knowingly in his pos-ession other counterfeit money. The prmoner, upon being asked whether be was guilty or not guilty, said be certaicy was guilty, lint he earnestly reqUeStell that the Court would attend to his ft:l•nrill for doing what he had done. He entertained no doubt of a merciful consideration if he was heard in mitigation. The Uscoanta said he could not permit theyrisoner to address the Ceun under such circumstances, and aihrimd him to take his trial. The prisoner persisted in acknowledging his guilt, eating that It was impossible for a man of his age, fifty-seven, to pretend to be innocent, when he was positively guilty. The RLCOUTIER.-1 advise you. as a friend, to plead not guilty. Your .teknowledgment of guilt cannot affect your sentence, which le tiled by Act tel Parliament. The Act has no power of mitiga tion. The prisoner handed a written statement, and begged that it might be read befem sentence was passed upon him, as it contained his reasons for uttering the bud money. The RECORDER again advised the prisoner to plead not gnilty, and arid he could not admit of such a precedent under Tilt on!. stances of such a nature. if the admission of guilt were p(tbilitcd in. the only course to be adophtl by the prisoner was that of pe titioning the Secretary of State for mitigation of punisitutad, and producing evidence of the truth of the representation. The prisoner shed tears, and begged to be heard. His mi,fur. fortunes were et.oessive. The HEcoanra.-.... I cannot permit you proceed. It is wholly against the course of public justice. Why do you nut plead not guilty? Are you aware of the sentence I must pass upon you if you persevere Prisoner.—" I am aware of its severity, but I must persist ir. saying that I am guilty." Tits Arco firma regretted that he would not take the chance of a trig, and proceeded to pass sentence upon him. The unfortunate OHM was greatly affected upon hearing that he was to be itoprt.on ed for twAve months in the IllornoKh Compier. and in find ' , anti. ties in the sum of 601. fur his rood behaviour for two ye:trs - - - • ........ {Vital"( Mu% was indicted fur stealing a sieve EMI of damsons in the Itorough. The theft being prortd, The prisoner put in a written defence; which The ItEcolima said lie had no doubt was the production of some idle fellow, who was in the habit of imposing noon wretched ',thinners, and getting five Airings a defence front them, by the masurance of an acquittal on the merits of the writing. An Irishwoman, who came forward to spra.k in favour of the pri. saner. swore that she knew hint &pre he was Norm The Jury found him a/Wry, but recor.nmaitled him to mercy OD account of his good character. Ile was tined a shilling and discharged. Jo h* Rolfe was found Gr::411 of stealing two sieves of fruit in the &Tough-market. Ile had not a g.sud character; and the n rconntn sentenced hint to be whipped publicir thronch the market, on svmarkas-day, and to he imprisoned to card labour, in Brixton House of Curren , don, for set mouths. POLICE. GUILDHAI.E. A Beat/ or Weoretestxx.—l'em fellows. named Itriltian Rettifier and Anihettp Dupree. acre brought up yeetenlay, before tile Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman C. SatiTu, under the germ; term disorderly. a watchman of St. Sepulchre's parish, had observed them in company with a third, about two o'clock in the morning, passing down Skinner -street, Snowhill, when they suddenly stopped op posite the house of it Mr. Runt. and gathering up the mud, of which front the wet and dirtyness of the eight a plentiful supply was at Land, commenced bespattering the shop front all over from top to bottom. Though not remarkably particular as to cleanli ness iti his own person, Powell was somewhat daunted at attacking three fellows so well supplied with ammunition of such a descrip tion but one of the City Night Patrol making his appearance, they to tic the alarm, and attempted to make their escape, in which one of them wee successful. and got off. The two prisoners, how. ever, not so lucky, were secured, and passed the remainder of the night in the•Cumpter. Mr. Alderman Brent.—What had Mr. Want done to them— do you kr.ow ? IV° are they ? Are they known ? Powell—No. your Worship ; I don't know what they pelted Mr. Want's for, but the men are watchmen bclenging to Far rington Within. There is an Officer here. Mr. Alderman Sierra—Pretty fellows for watchmen: to destroy poople's property instead of protecting it. Who is the Officer? Cook, one of the Constable of Farringthen Within, now stood forward. Mr. Alderman Sumo.—Well Cook, whatdo you think of this? Do you think this is proper conduct for watchmen ? Cook.—t don't know your Worship. I was not on duty ; but the are not regular watchmen —only supernumeraries. Mr. Alderman eissiett.—,Who employs such fellows? Do you make no inquiries before you take them ? Cook mid, he believed the Ward Beadles make inquiries. After some further questioning. it appeared, that the object Of the fellows was to deface certain bills stuck up on the shutters, can. tioning journeymen tine:ten rot to engage in the employ of Mr. King, is that neighbourhood. Mr. Alderman timer what bad they to do with that? Arc they tinmen ? Dupree said no ; they were told by • Mr. Elliott to take the bilis down. Alderman SMITH—That was no reason because he told you. tittoptzse he bad told you to kill a man, was that any reason you should do so ? Or.e of the officers said I)uprec bad just been petitioning to be put on as a City Night Patrol. Mr. Alderman Sat ITlT—Pretty fellows for the patrols, indeed. Such feilows, I should think, would be more likely to rob a house than to take care of it. You thouid be inure cautious, anti Inquire into the characters of men, before you put them on to be guardians of the night. It appearing that no breach of the peace had been committed, and that the act they bad been guilty of amounted to no more titan a trespass, the Alderman gave then, a severe reprimand, and dis charged them. PLATINti THE (tat SOLTHEL—Was. Moore, • decent. looking man, with much of the military appearance about him, and who, It subseqeently came out, was a Chelsea pensioner, at ed. having been discharged from the Stith Regiment of foot, was charged by Alexander • teem In Ficet-lane, with having obtained money entice false pretences. The ;•reelecr's wile died a short time since. leaving a sum of money in the Dank, which site bequeathed to bedivided between him and his two sons. and upon the ferry of his having this money to receive, be bad done the tailor out of 13s. ed., some time ag o, on promise to repay when the money ass sold nut and divided. At length, as he stated, the time arrived when he was togo to the Bank to receive it, but be should be required to give a stamp re cript, and he had no money to buy the stamp. If his good friend 3lr. SI-Bride would only lend him his, to purchase the stamp, he could repay him oat his return, not only that, but the 13s. ed. he had previously advanced him. This was too tempting an assur ance to be resisted, aied the tailor advanced him thrills. required. As the old uldier was too much of a hero to forfeit his honour, and had pledged it to pay when he returned. be adopted the al. ternative of not returning at all, and the tailor had never gut sight of him from that time till Wednesday evening, when be caught him at a . publiceheose, amusittg himsel f at Grierielle, and having in the iDtaMlascertained, from the prisoner's snits, who are respectably situated in life. that the money in the !tank had been sold out, and divided fire or eix months before either of his advances, he gave him in custody for the fraud. Mr. IlEgEsroao, the Chief Clerk, hinted that the transaction, he feared, amounted to 1:01mwe than a debt. The assertion of the ptisoner was false, but not such a lilac pretence as was cometu plated by the statute. eln'Alderman SMITE—It is by no means clear to me that this is not obtaining money under false pretences. The money was lent him to buy a stamp, and he did net want it to buy a stamp, foe the money was sold out before. The primate, seethe the disposition of the Alderman, now said be had given :Mr. 31`11ride securilt. Ile had deposited In his hands the duplicate of a watch aid seals. there again the old soldier peeped out. A lodeer of Mr. al.tiride's had deposited in his hands such a duplicate, as security for some advances made to him, and th e ptieoner !Mowing that tact, now ltotldly asserted that the watch was bit, and had been pledged by the lodg-s. The Megistrate still entertaining doubts m to the legal nature of ii:e transactions, remanded the prisoner fur another esemiration. A C or I).l*l'll'l:l.TY.—A gentleman in the East India ('omp:tny's Laval service applied for the Alderman', advice ender the Milne ins awkward cirCumstances:— " I live tsaid he) in one of the Wenlork Cottages. as the. are called, 1131. thettity-road. The situation is very I•Mr1) at ice. sent, and I am forced of necessity to keep a dog to . gcard my pre mises from being robbed at tight; he is not a master, ottly a cross littera:), a terrier and as fox.tittg. I cl:aia him nip all day. and let hint loose at night. Ile never bites any person when oil Mc pet-. mixes; hat roipte will get over the pales, and he hes twe person', and t am threatened lion keeeing a ferocious dog." Mr. Alilermaa SMITIIIWIIO 111111 Ie bitten; some of your 'neighbours ? 'Applicant—Why, yes. lie bit my reighlantir's wife. Ile and I are on very F. dnal terns and his wife came in to have a huh: chat with my Wile, after the dog was loose, and he bit her. Mr. Alderman Smorn—The dog, I suppose, titoeget she had better have stayed at home. Ile was sagacious enetteh that there was not much good doing by neighbours' seieet. geeeat inr together. ehpplicaet—You are right. Sin. for I believe this le ell the wo men. quarrels—the rises and the maid savants. 3ly neighbour and I agree emy well. Mr. alderman SYtTH—ht:t what do you apply to fie for ? Applicant-11 have been summeneil up to Weir:Me-tenet, but the case was 'discharged, and they now ;lireateri to i.rneeid a;taiu:t sic some other why, and I want to know what I ant t_s do. I mi ll i( harp the doge or my hoes@ will be robbed to a certainty. Mr. Alderman HHITH—Then keep 'hint within youtown pm miser Xpplieswt—Yes, but If I tie him up 6: will Le of no use :4) me ; THE BRITISH PRESS. and I can't vitllnot I do ; rot the pales are broken, and he can creep between them. MTh Alderman Sam n—T hen why do you not ree them me - -ded App!icant--That would cost 1 great deal 0: numey ; and the house is not mine ; I am Maw a tenant at will. Mr. Alderman Sista - it—Then you shouid made the dog. Applicant—But 1 WILL hho to bite the thieves. if the, do come. I have told my neighbour* to sh.sit him, it he bites stir a tlic ut off the premises. Mr. Alilennan Sri ITH—But petha;4 they may not have a gun. Cannot you keep hilt. h, snnie sheil or 1 , 111'. 911 5e ? Applicant—l have nothing of the kind on the premises. Mr. Alderman SulTit—ishoold thirk as you only 'cant him to guard yu .r house front thieves, he wui4d do that best if you kept him hi the house at night witea he is loose. Applicant—That is quite impossielo, the house is so small; there ate only foot little morns in it. Who: on Itodo 7 1 must keep the dog. The worthy Alderman having entausted crery expedient that occurred to hitn, without suggesting to tile gentleman what he ass to do, fairly gave up the mattes; nr, indeed. rather increased the difficulty, by hinting to him that bt a late statute. if his dog did bite any hotly, hevould be liable to a penalty of 51., and therefore he had better take care what he did. To this the gentleman :•eplied, smilingly. "Well, then, I really do not know what I am to tio," and took his kite. • BOW.STREET. ninsxv.—Yesterilay Willem lbw, a 'especial. young man, ,ppar,n•ly about 30 years of age, was charged with nurrying s:tult As...t, his first wit s ?, Margaret Anderson, being alive at the time, The vristwer's moulage with lllargoret Anderson WM proved to have been celebrred at Storey Stratford,. ly in the year 11:111, in the presence of Richard Anderson, het bromer. Sarah Aube, a gonll4roking young woman. about 21 vein of erre, deposed to her 11,3775.1ns dor ?mono . , at Newark, in Notting. hamshire, in the year 1:121 The certificate of bath marriages were produced by Wall, the rarer, who brought the prisoner up on a chat;: of illtreming his tin): wife a few slat • since. Sir RICIIARLI lit ax tt: asked the prisoner what he had to say in his defence? The prisoner said he s h, , ,id rot h a ve monied the second time, had not the female been in the family way by him. lie v. as fully committed for trial. • ..... IiATTON-BARDEN. 31a ir arw o Dr r crap it-la.—Yesterday Joseph Geer, of No. G, %VW-in-street, tirat'a Inn -lane, marine and portrait painter, and double-bass placer at 'Covent-gent:in Theatre, was brought up under • warrant, chargi.d with brutally assaulting his wife, Mrs. Als.• Gain Mrs. Gear, an interesting young woman, when placed at the bar, with an infant in her ems, exhibited • miserable contrast both in person and appearance to the well-pointed figure of her unfeeling spouse. In tones rendered inaudible by emotion, she stated ha complaint to the following efect. She married Mr. Gearabout wren years ago, and was hit second wife. By the first wife he had eight ehildrcu ; she bore him only one, the infant at her breast. Some of Mr. Gear's children being her seniors in years, they took every occasion to ill-treat and tyrannise over her, and unfortunately her husband, instead of shielding her from those unmerited insults, has too fully seconded their eWearours ; she was compelled to do the most menial offices for him and his family, was not suffered to eat at her own table, but got her meals after they had done. Soon aiter the birth of the baby, be turned her into a damp kitchen to sleep, m consequence sleep , her health and that of her infant was endan gered. While in this delimde state, he still expected her to work, and when she was no longtr able to do so, he denied her the com mon necessaries of life; and on Sunday night he grasped her bon net-strinp in his hand, and wrung them so unfitly round her throat, as to cause the blood to start through the akin, and leave an it.dm lible mark on the place. Mr. Laura—What hare you to say to alt this, Sr Hosband—Why, Sir, it la all false. Wife-0 no, Joseph, you know it's trite. Mr. Larro—llsve you any witmesm to disprove • the usertion ? Husband —O, yes I hare, Sir ; I have witnesses, but they are not come yet. Mr. Larva—Tout, Sir, I can't wait your convenier.m. lifr. Butler (Mr. Banner's clerk), who attended on behalf of the complainant, observed that Mrs. Gear lied no wish to punish her husband, but merely to obtain a protection against his cruelties, and to oblige hint to give her sufficient sustenance, for site had alre.aly been driven to such positive want, that she was compelled to solicit parochial rtiief from the overseers of 3lary-M-bonne; and Busload—Yes, and the Magistrate wouldn't listen to her com plaint/ he said she should go home, and if I put her to sleep in a ptg-atye that she bad no right to complain. Mr. Laswo—l don't believe a word of what you say, Sir; no Magistrate would so express himself. Mr. Butler said that the Magistrates had merely recommended her to go home. presuming that the husband would have drove his duty by her, which it now appeared he had not, but quite the con- tniry. 4r. LAING—But why, Sir, does pita wife and child appear in this state? Husband—ill tell you that, Sir; it is her own fault entirely—it is. upon My honour ; bir, she is the most sluttish, Indolent, dirty, ill.teotrred, Jilin, lazy, good.for-nothing woman in the world; she is. upon Inv bsnotir. lVife-Lldle, 'lazy, and Intiolent. 7 —and after working for six years for you and your eight children. is, I assure you, all that I have described, and when she had a servant she made the girl as bad as herself. Mr. L itjt:—lt matters not what she is, you hare no right to deprive a woman in her weakly condition (having a baby to take ate or) of those nioiforts, tire and food, which it seems you have denied; you most, therefore., find good bail. At three o'clock no bail was forthcoming, and Mr. Gear was as locked up. - MARY-LA-DONNE OFFICE. Yew:Nifty two running dustmen. named John Dionne, alias Ham Jack, and Edward Ron!, vr.re brought into this office by a whole pour of constables, vim bad, with infinite difficulty, suc ceeded in br:nging them there. From the Instury of the cause of their detention, it appeased that Alexander, an active beadle, detected the two prisoners re moving dust from some houses in York Mews, New Hoed, which is within the contract, and having received repeated complaints' of the impudent conduct of the running dustmen, who, without taking the trouble of asking leave, carried off, even from the kitchens, dust, cinders, and by way of a " bonus," any loose plate, china, or portable article of value they could lay their hands on ; consequently, knowing the men and their occupation, he desired them to halt and surrender; this they 'positively refused to do, and upon Alexander endeavouring to stop them, he received a violent salute from a shovel, with an intimation, that on. less he immediately sheered off, the major part of his head would very likely be " sliced" off by the exercise of the same dan gerous instrument lie, however, persevered, but fire his temerity was knock,al about in a terribleoann, manner, as were also Railing, Cull, Pulsey, and a coils:able named Fellnws, who came to his assist. ance. A mob, principally composed of dustmen and coach cads, assembled in the road, and all of course made common cause against the beadles, who in the affray were knocked about, to use Reading's phrase, like " shuttlecocks." Alexander, however. dragged the prisoners, the original cause of the riot, from the crowd, and finally secured them. The prisoners. in their appearance, bore ample marks of the " strife of war," their apparel being torn to shreds, which were completely saturated with blood and dirt, through which they chose to be ilre“ed rasher than walk to the office. " Happy Jack" had some mast unhappy wounds, which he displayed, and said it was " a hard roc. " They were ordered to final good bail on six charges of assault, and were finch .des. each for ille gally removing the dust. QUE . EN-S9IJA RE. AT ;TT...JANES.; PALACE.—YeStallay Captain Cadwrilaricr Dra d f.es, of the 50th regiment of loot, was brought to this office, before Enwaiin blaitxr.aatn, . on the eltarge of the Deputy Marshal of his 31cjesty's flouseltuitl„ far creating a disturbance and breaking the windows of St. James's Palace. Sergeant Whittaker, of tbs2tl Satiation of the Ccenadier stated that he was on duty at St. Junes's Pabxe on Wednesday last. About three o'clock in the afternoon ha observed the Captain walking up and down the Coart.yard in a hurried and agitated manner, and inveighirg against some persons who had, as he said. injured hint, and sweartng be would be speedily revenged on them. Witness then saw the rusonet take up some stones and dash them violently against the windows of the l'alace. lle thought it itn possible fie any man in his senses to act in such a mabner, and he went and informed the Marshal of the Palate of the conduct of the prisoner, who returned with him and took the prisoner into cus tod, and lodged. him in the Palace prime. Mr. Jolley, We Deputy-Marshal of . St. James's Pal: 7e, con firmed the evidence of Sergeant Whittaker. Ile said he was of opinion that the prisoner was derantTedi from the condila he i lls . baplayed, which exhibited such sort of actions as could only be anti ted to a madman. The prisoner, whose apparel was both ragged and Elthy„ and whose beard was very lung, and his race and hands extremely dirty, altogether praentcd a pictore of extreme writcbalnam. 'Mere was also a peculiar cepa:salon in his countenance, strongly indicating insanity. lt was stated to the Magistrate, that the prisoner was in custody a short tinie ago, for annoying his }Loyal Ilightwas the Duke or York, mid dust he caused a slot a:4 dutica the Quven's trial. .tir. NMI( LAW)) sail, that he was aware that the prisoner bad boon nut...) titium in custo(s.. ha diatothatices et different 111VIVCflle ;:::cte for suppo , ed tn;wies, and l.c was Berry ire should be lt••••;‘, af4l askcd tile Capi.titi if hi. had not hcctt recently in l'rianner—Yes. Sir, I or., a year and a half in canfinement at chathaiu, at the inatanee of his Royal llichreNs the l)uke of York. Mr. MARX LAND said that he very much rtgrettoil to ace a per. on of Lis rink is cut a most dep:onkle situation. lie regretted i• the snot:, au he disgraced that honourable profession to which he ;•elongi d. Priam:n-1 am in expectation of etnelnyment from the Duke of I'crk, r.n 11 it ray expectations are realised, my appearance will be very Lill; rent to what it is at this time. 31AJILLAX11--You have lost the afeetions of his ItoyalH iligtirers. by your imprup!•r and disgraceful conduct on this and aat ok,asiaus. I consitkr you a dangerous Person to be at large, and ).at a .use Olen fore ii :td bail, or 1 mu►t ue under the necessity )ots t,t priwr..• Cie , l aced to my agents. Cox and Greenwood', or to the Publican where I have beenla:lying bacly. air. MAIML.I2iI:-I:cu way ec:al for any respectable person who will be hound Ice you to keep the puce. At present you stand cominitted for tract of sureties. Tile primmer was they scut to Tothill-fieds. Out: a...ozone Assam:ie.—Memos Sarergr and s /het Sneth were charged with committing as assault on Mr. !ears, a per former at Lovtax-gar.len Theatre. There were two other charges against them—one for beating a watchman named Payne, sad the other for assaulting a fen.all , :tamed Sarah Qain. Ms Mors stated, that he tau going slang Parliament-street about two o'clock that morning, and a female asked him to let her walk under his umbrelln..t it riOnetl. Tony were walking toge ther when the prisoner Smith rushed between them. attempted to throw him upon the ground, and to take his umbrella. He called the watchman, who came up, and was treated by the prisoner is the most ruffian tike manner. David Payne, Cie watchman, said, that when Mr. IieSTS called "Watch," lie went to his ustatance, and the prisoner &rage forced his staff out of his hand, and he and ;Smith heat him in a' brutal manner. Sandi gain stated, that she was assaulted by both the prisoners, one of whom attempted to run off with her umbrella; theyn:so assaulted a gentleman who kindly elate forward to protect her from their violence. Mr. DIARILLAND ordered the prisoners to find bail on three dis tinct charges, imd toll them that in attacking an unprotected female they had proved themselves to be as cowardly as th eir cue duct was ferocious towards the watchman and Mr. Mears. The night constable said, that during the Tons and Jerry rows he never met with two such desperate fellows. It required the aid of sir watchmen to put them into the hole at the watchhouse, and their clothes were torn off their backs. They were lucked up Mr want of bail. LA3IBETII-STREFT. Yesterday Abrahams Govey, Juts IrlareLtr, and Benjamie Wolfe were brought up for further examination. The two former upon a charge of taking a bale, containing a quantity of superfine cashmere shawls, and a piece of ladies pelisse-cloth. boat a waggon belor.ging to Menu. Pektard sad Co., and the latter with being accessary after the fact. From the statements of Foster and Let, officers belonging to this establishment, it appeared, that on Monday evening last they were passing through Little Prescott-street, Itosetnary-lane, and ob served the prisoners Goren and Wheeler coming in the directian of Wolf's house. One had on his shoulder at die time a large pack. ap ; Wolfe, who was standing at his door at the time, allowed the prisoners to pass in through the hall ; and they (the officers) knowing the character of the men, as well as that of II olfe's house (it being a notorious " fence"), they rushed towards the door, which Wolfe. was in the act of abutting, and found the two Fi tment in the back parlour with the property. Hobert Lambert, a clerk in the employment of Messrs. Pickford and Co, produced a way-bill, in which the bale was entered as coming from Manchester by one of unit boats. The marks and nunibers exactly corresponded. Joseph Herbert, a warehouseman at Messrs. Pickford and Co.'s wharf, City Canal, recollected receiving the bale of goods fom , d on the prisoners, and delivering it on last landay to a curler to take it to where it was dire fed. lie also pro4uenl the delivery-book, in which the bale watt entered, with the marks and nunthers exactly corresponding. William Shaw, a carman. stated that ha reet:ved the brie of goods produced from the last witness, to deliver it, as directed, at Mr. Jardine's, Nouioghsm-place, Whitechapel; that he recollected its being in his cart in the Minories. but was taken out while he was delivering a pared at Mr. Modena's. in that street. He observed a person in the same dress as Wheeler near the out a short time before he missed the package. Mr. Jardine. after examining the goods, and looking over a bill of parcels which was found in the inside of the bundle and directed to him, said, that he wrote for, and expected such goods, from Messrs. Whitehead and Co., Manchester. Mr. J. IsAcxs, who attended on the part of Wolfe, submitted to the magistrates (Sir Daniel Williams and Mr. ‘Vyatt), that, as there was no delivery of the goods, and as his client did not know what the parcel contained, he could not be considered an accessary, or acting in concert with the other prisoners. Sir DANIEL WlLLtareseemarked, that the part which Wolfe took in the transaction showed him clearly culpable. In the first place, in being standing at his door as if he were ready to reeeire the property, and in the next, in endeavouring to close the door after the prisoners had entered. This showed a clear disposition to conceal, aid, and protect them ; and if it was not for the prompt exertions el the otlic:rs, is getting into the house before he shut the door, he would have succeeded in protecting them. This con duct made him at least accessary lifter the fact, and, to promote the ends of justice, he thought it necessary to remand the prisoners until Monday next. UNION-HALL. An Fish piper, named Born?, Meyer, was broueht before R. J. t:m•senitas, Esq. charged by a publican, landlord of the Fountain, in Falcun-court, Soutirealk, with having elicited a dis turbance, and broke some )last's, in his house, in consequence of his persisting to play some Irish Croppie tunes. It appeared, that on the preceding night the Piper came to the sign of the Fountain, and proceeded into the tap-room, where lie took from his bag • set of pipes, and commenced the tune of " Garry ()seen," without receiving, or even asking liberty to perform there. The moment the strains of his bag pipes were heard, crowds of Irish people, who live in the neighbourhood, Cocked into the house, and by the time " blarrytheen" was ended, the Piper was called on by one party (for It appeared there were two political parties in the room, namely an Orange and a Croppie party) to play " Cropples IM down."—The piper, in obedience to the commaed, amuck up the tune, but before he got through the firm verse, he received a pelt on the head from a big fellow, who sat on his right. This was the signal for a general row— one party swearing that the Piper sheuld proceed with " Crop*, lie down," and the other vowing vengeance if he offered to tune his pip:s to the same air again. By this titre the two contending par. ties were all up in motion, and a general battle took place between them, when the Piper, who was the only man that stood aloof at the beginning of the Minty, seeing& favourable opportunity, and having a good thick stick at hand, he took it tip, and walloped abeut him, without respect to either party, until be made them all quiet. Af ter tranquillity was restored, the Piper was desired to play up quick, but unfortunate) he soon discovered that his bags were slit, and so there s as an end to the music. The defendant being called epon to state why he had entered the complainant's house, replied, that he was a poor Irish Piper, and that he never dreamt such a " Lek.up" would have been raised, because he played one of his own eonetry airs, to amuse the company. The piper was then discharged, after having paid the publican for the of his broken articles. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. MOODAT, OCT. 4. COTTON—We bare bad a very languid demand throughout the week for all descriptions,. and as holders continue to press sales, purchases have, in most mama s, been mode at id. to Id. per lb. cheaper, both in American and the cwt.:ion qualities of &mils, but better qualities of the latter command nearly full rates. The total operations do not exceed 6,622 bags, of which the following are the particulars, viz.:-3.780 Bowed', at 71d. to 91; 'Jul Ten ni:seem Alabama, and Mobile, 74d. to Rd. ; 712 Orleans, lid. to 12d. ; 205 Sea Islands. 111. to ltd. ; 25 stained ditto, lid. ; 702 Pernaros, 10id. to Md. ; 1,070 Maranhams, 94d. to !Oil; 439 Bahian, Ind. to 100. • 90 Pants. 90.; 275 Egyptian, Sled. to 102 d.; 363 Surats, Lid. to sid.; and 40 Bengal, at 5111. to 64d. per lb. Strum's, .2.c.—There continues to bo a good demand for good middling and line qualities of Plantition Sugars, prices of which are fully supported, while low middling and browns have been heavy at a reduction of M. to Is. per cwt. The total sales amount to about 1.1114) hhds.; 100 chests of fair white Brazil were sold at 803 , and .190 bags of middling to good white Bengal, at 675. rid. to 70.. Gd. per cwt. There has been a brisk inquiry fur Molasses, and upwards of 700 puncheons Demerara were acid at 245. to 2es. 0L per cwt. ; and alo puncheons St. Vincent, to mire, at 27.. lid. per ort. CorryE.—A considerable parcel of Demerara and Jamaica Coffee was offered on Monday last, but no sales effected; but some 'Otitis fair ordinary and Middling qualities were afterwards sold by private at former prices; and on Friday 100 tees of Jamaica were forced off at a reduction of 2s. to 31. on the ordinary . descriptions. Cocoa, PIMENTO, and tiotoon—Nothing none in theta° femur; 45 Wm of fair llarbadoes Binger sold by auction at 7/. per cwt. In Rum nothing worth notice has *mitred. ToNACCO.—There continues a speculative demand for Inferior qualities el Virginia and KentOcky stemmed, and 150 Idols. have been taken at rather better prices. - DITSALTEBIES. in general, have been in veer limited request. The sales of Ashes hare been confined to about 130 kis. Alontre al Pets at 335. tid. to 345.; 130 Pearls at 3;.. 61. to 305.; and 30 States' Puts at 395. 3d. per cat. Tit.; transactions in Byewoods consist of 20 tons of Csinpeacby Logwood at 71. 12s. Ott and 35 tons of Jamaica at 6/. 17s. fd. to 71. &s. ; V tons Cuba Funk at Yl 101. to to/. lres., and a small lot at 111.55.; ani 13 tons red San derentood, io bond, at 101. per ton. Ito bags easily Stamm were sold at 19s. to 2ih. and 2 30 Verona at 11s. Ils. li d. per cwt. No. thing dune in Madder Roots, Crimstotte, or Vadonia. The sales of Guatimala Ipelign on Friday went off very heavily, and only 37 serons out of 100 were disposed of at ss. lot'. to lls. 3d. per. lb. 3 sesons of silver Cochineal sold at Ills. W. to Ills lid. per lb. 27 sash of East India blue (;alls were disposed of at W. 3s. per cwt. (lets.-Not much husincss has been done In Olive Oils. tbe auks being confined to about 8 tuns of Gallipoli, at 411:. to 4111. 10s.; 3 tuns of Levant, at 441.; and 3 tutu of 31maina, at 44/. Ids. per tun. Fish (his of every description are getting dearer. ()teens land Whale sells readily at 231.. and Newfoundland Cod at BM Pale Seal cannot be beagle under 27/., and still higher demanded by some holders. In Seed and Palm Oils, no alteration. NAVAL froncs.--Raw Turpentine is lees Inquired for, and prices ratites lower. The sales are limitted to about 1,91)0 brit'. at 7s. t.'e bud, 104. 94. for throe-fouvtles soft, and Ils. 7d. down tolls. 1.1. for all soft. Ilhe only transaction in Tar has been 300 brls. Archangel, at 13s. to 13s. 3d. perbd. lIIDES AND TAI.LOW.-There is a lively inquiry for Hides, which are taken off at fall prices. The following are the details ,of the bltsiness of the week :-8,500 dry Buenos Ayres Cow and Os. 9d. to Iqol. ; 3400 California, ild.; 1,340 dry us salted Brasil, =OO dry 6'1.01 New Orleans, at 7p., aaa 2,t s a te d Ayres, at ed. per lb. ; 840 salted North American, all fault+. as 2 1 s. lid. per hide, and 7.000 Buenos Ayres Hone, at 4s. id. to 4s. 10d. per hide. The Tallow market is rather dull, and tales of new PetersbFgb Y. C. bare be spade at 3tis. 61 to Sys. per 7710 ARTY. CUICIIRSTEI. OCT. 6. m a j o r Gener a l Conran, accompanied by Captains Edwards RPM (his former Aides.de-Camp), arrived at Chic:lever or tutor• day evening, for the put pase of inspecting his regim e n t , t h e 96th. On the foilowing day the Major-General inspected the barrack. rooms, regimental boJks, dtc., most minsteiy, and eapr:tie:: 1 , 3 highest satisfaction at the interior economy of the batta:nth., this diy the Officers were honoured with his company, safthoL., at the mesa. Oa Monday the regiment was dawn cp f a a , Major-tieneral's inspection in tewew crt!tr, it.d after Itscr. , -• marched past, went through sinter of the ntanteuvres aco,rd to the new system established for the army, with ill a Inch th e Major-General was pleased to express himself in more than str:r• terms of approbation, and issued the following otter on the casion:— " RE6IIIENTAL ORDERS BY THE COLONLL or THE Nth ItKOI3IENT. 6. 4 - whetter, Oct. 5, i:r2i. " Mkor.Ocnoral Conran cannot sufficiently express the ann. faction he felt on seeing the regiment, and ohserring the pr, greys alreisly made in us discipline. When it is °outdated t: the regiment was formed from a large body of recruit eell eco from all parts of the United Kingdom, utterly unused to militau habits, and left almost entirely to its own resources, too 117 ,6 cannot be said in praise of the abilities and exertions of Los. Colonel lane and the Officers of the cusps and abuse sa. fur mild and patient treatment by which these desirable objects h i .. e been effected at the seine time enforcing discipline epee y tet y and inev,erience with temper and tirn.nesa. such a system and such officers. the 31sjoe-Gerv i i confident that in a abort time the 98%11 regiment will prose a most did= corps, and a credit to his Majmty's service. tatgned) " HENRY cONRAN, " cAmiei of the 98th Regim e n.. The corps invited a large party or military officers to emu t General at dinner t his day, and the band was in Itttratiatice. On Tuesday the battalion was again paraded , for the w p m. of having their colours consecrated and presaged. They tented at the Cathedral precisely at two o'clock, where the miners were deposited. Soon after, the Lord Bishop, seco:npanied by the Dcke and Duchess of Richmond, Ltrd George Lennox, Major. General Conran, &c. &c. entered the Choir from the Chancel. The organ commenced with one of Ilandel's choicest Anihetus, mire which the Lord Bishop delivered a most appropriate and impres sive prayer on consecrating the colours. Tho th en handed them to the Duchess of Richmond, wbo, with all that dignity and elegance so peculiar to her Grace, presented them i n the two senior Lnsigns, who received them in a kneeling mom After this the Coronation Anthem tens performed, on the ttoncle. non of which the Major-General made a most eloquent addrers io his regiment. The battalion then returned to the barracks it:th their newly consecrated banners waving in the air. Immediately after this ceremony. the officer: am - titled at the Swan Ina, where a number of friends were invited to partake et e sold collation, which did great credit to the proprietor. REOULATIOXiI COYCEIIN/NO THE ATTOIYTHEXT or rra. sows TO CO)MISSIOWN IX THE ♦RMY, &e. . . , No person is considered eligible to hold a Commission la the Army until he has attained the age of sixteen years. All recommendations for Commissions shall certify the eligibility of the person recommended, in respect to education, character, connexions, and bodily health, and that he is prepa r ed, im me . diately to join any Regiment to which he may be appointed. His christian name and place of address must also b: parttzularly gated. AU appiications reyarcling regimental appointments, promo. fom, exchanges, or removals, or fur permission to reale from the Army, are to be transmittal to the Commander-in-Chiefs Military Secretary through the Cslonel, or the Officer command. ing the Rcgimcat, if the Regiment is at home, or, if the Regi. ment is abroad, through the General Officer commanding at the station. It is the duty of Regimental Agents to make regular ear/tenni. cations to the Commanding (Mini ra of Regiments, of all appoir.t. meets, promotions, remov.ds, and exchanges of Officers, sped. fying the data of the same taking place. The Loseon Gazettes, published by authority, in which all mi. litary appointments, promotions, exchanes, and removals , are ir.serted, and %lnch are transmitted by the Secretary at War t the General Oilicen comiramling iin foreign stations. are to be considered as otlial notification of the appointments, tics., I) published. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, MK RLDXT/D►Y. OCT. 6. BETTING BEFORE STARTING. la to 1 eget Lord Eseta's E. I its I apt ii. of Orden** f. 6 to 4 on Felix 3 to 1 art Illr. it. Wibon% f. Sweepstakes of bOgs each, SO ft. for the produce of marts covered in 1621 ; colts, list. 61b. ; Ilst. SW. T.Y.C. _ Lord Exeter's f. by Comns Sir J. Shelley's b. e. Felix, by Phantom - . Duke of °ration's f by Election Mr. It. Wilson's f. by Williamson's Ditto - - Three paid. IIETTINO BEFORE STARTING. 5 to 9 agst 3lr. Rush's c- 2 to I agst Rebecca 10 to I agst Tiara I 6 to I apt listherine. 6 to 1 agst Progress The St. Leger Stakes of 23 tors. each. for three-yr old oohs, alt. 71b. ; tithe*, Cat. 41b. al. Mr. Rush's c. by Pioneer - - - - Duke of Grafton% ch. f. Tiara, by C.istrel or Soothsayer Lord Exeter's br. c. Progress, by Pericles - • Duke of firafton's b. f. Rebecca, be roothsayer - Duke of Rutland's Katherine. by Sol/loser. Ten paid. 1 . 3 . 3 -a . TATTERSALL'S rETTINO-ROOM, OCT. 7. Very few I.4i:ea the rooms to-day, consequently the betting was fiat. A new horse is brought up tor the Derby, 51r. Shanl's c. by Waterloo, and is well spoken of. Lord Exeter's colt, which won the two-year o!d stakes at Newmark,/ yesterday, is expacted to i.e first favourite fur the Oaks, for which she is entered. - The follow• ing is the present state of odds :—. DERBY STAKES, 1025. 10 to 1 apt Rufus 20 to 1 apt Mr. Shard's Ws -1:1 to 1 apt Advance terloo cult 14 to 1 apt Bolero high odds apt any other. OAKS. 6 to I on the Field. DONCASTEM iiT. LEGER, 1325. Nothing done. It has been affirmed that Smith, who rode Jerry, the winner of the St. Leger this year, received the following presents :—Mr. Gas. coigne 1001., lewd Kilburn 310/., and Mr. Milner 100 E The Duke of heeda's b. h. Mercutio, by Mowbray (the winner of the Doncaster Cup and the Club-stsies) died on ounday morning last, in the stables of R. Oliver Oascoigne. Ere., of Parlingtoo, of a cold and inflammation. Ile was taken ill on Friday evening, on his return front Doncaster. The lota is greatly regretted by the Duke, with whom the horse was a great favourite.—fled Packet. Dorchester races on Monday (being the fin: year of their revival) afforded a degree of sport unprecedented in the western c..unties. The Tradesmen's Plate of 7.1 sins., with a subscription of 10 tore added, was won at two heats by Mr. Coekhurn's Apo, heating Mr. Farquharson's Black and Ail Black, et.il Lon! Paltnerstoo'e Iliondetta; this race was well contested. The Ladies' Plats of 50!. was won at three boats by Captain Campbell's Franconi. beat. log Mr. Radelyffir's Masquerader, Mr. Worth's Prosody, and Mr. Inrquharson's f. by Waterloo: the running the this Plats was likewise excellent. A match for him sots. between Mr. Spooner's Claret, and Mr. Ponsoubr's Hero. was won easily by the latter. Great sport was eipeeted on the second day. 1501. ha already been subscribed towards next year's races. 11 nix sto.-IVednesday the Comborough hounds, after ashen/ burst with a hare. roused an out.lying deer, which offend one et die best runs over a strong country this crack pack ever had. Thi buck, after going off in a moot gafiant style, took a circuit of these miles, when finding himself hard !.ceased, he auwle for the Part at liound.strcet, where, from the foil of another deer, the houn.h were for a time at fault ; but by the skill of the huntsmen, Mr. Richard Bridges, they were soon again laid on the right scent: and after a run of three hours with scarcely a check, he was rem admirable style into the parish of Chetwood. During the chat. mist of the sportmen were thrown out, and the honour of the was left to the huntsmen and four couple and a half of his hounds: Mr. Bridges took a most tremendous leap over a park-wales neither whippet-in nor hormones dared to follow. In tuldisas: Mr. Iforloik's tux-hounds, it is understood this pack will within the same distance of Bath. the winter season. illliTH. On tho 2d inst. at 11. Norfolk, the• Lady of the George John Millet, of a son and heir. AI AB lE D. •,.. On the Ith, et Ricearton House, Willis* Kaye, of the 3 1 i 1 .. Temple, E.q. Barrister at Law, to Mary Cecilia, eldest d.au4: o of James Gibson Craig. Esq. of Riceirton, Mid Lothian. On the Ist inst. at Little Hoisted, the -Rev. John Barlow. W Cecilia Anne, youngest daughter of Ewe Law, Esq. of llorsub place, Bases. • On the tith inst. at Christehurrh, Surrey, Joseph Maynard, FA.. of Keppel.street, Russell-squar: ' to Letitia, second ' laugh= a the late Gilbert Handasyde, Esq. of Great Suney-strcet. On the 4th inst. at Battersea, the Rev. John Bunter, of Finchir• field, Esse:, to MSS Wright, eleest (laughter of the late llenjsct Wright. Esq. of Clapham /201111110!14 Surrey. MED. On th• 2d inst. at Headly.grove, tiarreyi William Ritchie. ro? oged 73. ga s, Ebenezer Fielder, Esq. Purer of his Majestg.'s slup• tT by falling overboard, while lyirg in New harhotu. On the sth inst. in the 74th yeix of his age, the Err. 1 0 7 Roberts, Vicar of Tottenham; aad Rector of St. Peter's. 0x...±:„.,2 HIGH wATEK, THIS DAY AT 1.091101 6 1- 111111.0 4 Morning 57 roin..at!er I. I Afterno u rrintc; la THE /MI TI - 61 . 1 111tEss - Nlire WI, *rand, and published br It. Casans, IS pI ) y -, Y at .111 4 A WI