The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-12 00:00:00

MAJOR ANDRE. Mr. Faux, in his mem °rattle days in America, has the following notice of the unfortunate Major Andre:— " Two old German gentlemen, heroes of the Revolution, now on board, state that they knew the accomplished and unfortunate Major Andrt. When taken by three militiarnen, in the capacity of a British spy, endeavouring to seduce West Point, he was dressed as a citizen, instead of appear ing in the regimentals of his country, which greatly gym-a sated his crime. He offered his gold watch and purse, and large pecuniary compensation, to be released, but the three men were firm. Both aides regritted, and were no waling to witness his death ; and the American Govern ment would have saved him, if the British would have given up the traitor Arnold. He was fairly tried, and no precipitation evinced towards him. He thanked the Court- Martial for their gentlemanly treatment, submitted to his fate as a matter of course, and with great firmness pre pined himself for it. Three months elapsed between his eppreheusion and execution. But when he was led out to execution, and saw the gallows instead of the rifle, his firm ness in some measure forsook him. He was elegantly dressed in his martial suit, and on giving his cravat to his waiting man, only , ' I die for the honour of my King and country ; at which General Green, the Ameri co Commander, who presided in the midst of the sur rounding army on this sad occasion, shook his head, and observed, No; you die for your cowardice, and like a coward r General Washington signed the order for his death with great reluctance; but the army were dissatisfied, and de manded the sacrifice. The example was necessary and salutary, and in its general consequence calculated to deter men of honour and respectability from such military mean ness. 3lajor Andre hoped to the last to escape. The Tarim of whom he was one, had previously murdered some of the citizens and officers, in consequence of which General Washington dent-mined on retaliation by execut ing one of the British Tory officers then prisoners, and ordered them to draw lots, to decade who of their num tees must die. The lot fell on Sir Charles Asgill, who, , but far the French influence of Count Vergennes, and a moat pathetic letter from the Baronet's mother, would have been executed." THI. JAINAS. r [From the Asiatic J our nal.] The Jainas constitute a sect e Hindoos, differing in some important tenets from the Iffihminical, bat follow ing in other respects similar practices. The essential cha racter of Ilindoo institutions is the distribution of the peo ple into four great tribes. The Jainas admit the same di vision into four tribes, Brahmins, Khetries, Vaisya', and fludras, and perform like ceremonies, from the birth of a male until his merrier. They observe similar fasts, and practise still more strictly the received maxims of refrain ing from injury to any. sentient being. They appear to recognise as subordinate deities some, if not all, the gods of the prevailing sect ; but do not worship in particular the five principal gods of these sects, nor address prayers, nor perform sacrifices to the sun or fire. They differ, also, from the Brahminical Ilindeos, in assign* the highest place to certain deified saints, who, according to their creed, have successively become superior gods. Another doctrine, in which they materially disagree with the ortho- , Joe lU ndoos, is the rejection of the Vedas, the divine 1 authority of which they deny. In this particular the Jahn* agree with the Buddhists, or Sangatas, who equally sieny the divine authority of the Vedas, and who, in a similar manner, worship certain pre-eininent saints, ad mitting likewise, as subordinate deities, the whole pan theou of the orthodox Ilindoos. The two sects (the slairsaa and the Buddhists) differ in regard to the history of the personages whom they have deified : and hence it may be concluded that they had distinct founders, but the ori ginal notion seems to have been the same : all agree in the belief of transmigration. Jaina priests usually wear a broom adapted to sweep insects out of the way, lest they should tread on the minutest being. In Hindustan, the "finesse usually called Syauraa, but distinguish them selves inip Sravecas (Shrawuks) and Tads, er..Jaify and, clergy.' The foNowity is a brief account of them :A. The The derivation of the name Jaina or Joints, is de rived float the word jinn (ji, to conquer). He who has overcome the eight great crimes, is celled jinn. These dimes are, eating at night ; slaying an animal; eating the duit of those trees that give milk • tasting honey or flesh ; taking the wealth of others ; ta king by force a married woman ; eating flowers, butter, cheese ; and worshipping the gods of other religions. $. THEIR Oetcrte—This sect is said to owe its rise to ittshubhuadevu, a Hindoo ; and of whom it is related, be became incarnate thirteen Clint,. After him, twenty-two persons are mentioned, as the successive leaders of the sect. 'rise last of the Jaina yogees was Muha-vecrte. who is said to have been Incarnate twenty-seven times. This yogee had many disciples, and amongst the most dis tinguished was Goutuinu-Sweince, for whom he had a par-. titular award, and whom he sent, on the day of his absorp tion (death), to the residence I)evu-surintnu, lest his tided shorn be too much affected. Sevent-en of his disciples obtained deliverance from the body at the same hour with their master. •3. Ttlilli DOCTRINE.-11 is difficult to give a system which will apply to the whole sect, among whom various g h r tiod ioes prevail. A number of Jainas come near to the oz Hindoos They acknowledge something of a ~ y, yet deny a Creator, and reverence in a limited sense uloo deities. They retain the ten ceremonies connected with progress through life up to marriage. They n:arry Itie the Hindoos—burn their dead, but oL4rve no Araddhu. Strict Jainas are constrained to a lite of men 4eity. The thief Jainas were glcomy ascetics, assuming the rights of deity, and denying the authority , of God. They say, that the earth is formed by nature, that is, by inherent properties existing in itself ; that spirit is found in tilo condmiona„ emancipated and enclosed by matter ; that but one Spirit is individuated through the whole universe of animated existenoe(althoeigh Chervvaka, a Jaina leader, denied the existence of spirit altogether)—that all human affairs are regulated by religion, and irreligion, i. e. by weeks of merit and demerit ; that religion naturally purifies said immortaiiies its possessor, and that irreligion defiles, degrades, and ruins men ; that the future births of men ate regulated by present actions ; that works of merit villl raise a person to one of the twelve heavens ; that for eight aides beyond the highest heaven all is darkners ; that below this heaven is a heaven, in which all who obtain *chas t ity happiness remain, and is 36,000,000 miles lbw• at the inhabitants of this world occupy !Ma clads; of thine regions; that below are five miler heavens, oesupied by ascetics somewhat less pure than the former ; that lower still are twelve heavens, one below the other ; diet the earth is next hung in air ; beneath, water ; and :;till lower, darkness. Persons sinning in the above-named liestiens, become moo or animals, and sink into a region of ttinirselfa • while ethers wend from the cattle and occupy eliadecoucles, or places of repose in heaven. It. Tam Du Tit.s.—The Jaina bathes in the morning, ,rtes his ger:bent and mat to purify them, repeats prayers us pawns possessing the five qualities of Urihuuta iiiddhu, - Ariaryu, etopedllyaya and Sadhoo ; makes an a ddress to wisdom, religious light, excellent conduct, and devotion ; eeeffts round a Jaina temple three times ; bows, and prays td the: iidage of a Jaina yogee, carved in a sitting post aro ; goer to his ipiritual guide, and makes his vows to him for the day.; solicits alms at a certain number of houses, for the food of the day ; returning, he mutters inamtations, to remove the sins committed in killing insects, by treading on, than unwittingly as he passed through the streets ; eats .; prep egain to the persons designated as above ; continues esletitnesrly all the day ' • at its close again repeats incanta tion*, & e' Many otherdndesMust be passed over, as too nemcrous to introduce here. The person who, by prac tising the duties of the Jaina religion, renders himself worthy of the woralti of Indru and the other geode; who delivers himself from chains of the world, obtaining com p de emancipation troth matter, becomes a proper otelect of worship to afl creatures. Passing by the festivals, &c. of, this sost, we have only roote . to add, that at the time of •' Jiiina sdendic.ant's last 'kittens, a disciple repeats a certain' ;stay& to him; sod rehearses the praises of the Jaime men-1 dirafty: lifter bar dealt with bit body are burnt the brush, with whlik he swept the rood Or his seat, that he iniest net destroy animal life, Ilsstaff, his beggar's 'bag, and a limp of wheated pees. There mite five sects of Jalnu, but the difference belie* Aeolis tailing. The Digumburus, who wear ea clothes; the 'feru-punt-hect, die Dhoorlyas, the Loonies, Anti the DesikUses. ,~OiJCK. Carr IXT'ELLIGEATS. COORS OF KING'S BBNEH, SATURDAY, JAN. 10. S:glings fbfter lifkltaciams Term. before the LORD CHID> JUsTICO and a COMMAS Airy. MONTH V. TI MM. - - MT. SCAULETT mated the Me. This was an action of da meges for an assault committed by the defendant on the person of the plaintiff The plaintiff is a broker, an old, infirm, qiuet owe tleinan, and the defendant a shipwright, abort, thick, and stoats and welbaccustomed, from the nature of his profession, to nail thumping. The parties lire near each other. There arose Sol& discussion between them on the passirg of a truck belonging to Mr. Tanner, by the door of Mr. North; Mr. Tanner struck and kicked the plaintiff so severely as to cause considerable injury to his health. The plaintiff had used no words or actions to provoke or justify this violent outrage. He did not seek excessive &nags% such only as world stamp the disapprobation of the Jury en such conduct. Sarah Grinault sworn.—ln March last she saw Mr. Newh, tie plaintiff, and defendant, Mr. Tanner, who keeps a timber-yard r near Mr. North's premises; remembers Mr. North to have spoken to Mr. Tanner on the subject of a truck ; Mr. North said CD Mr. Tanner, " I wish you would take more care when you are passing with !OUT truck through my passage, and not injure my door so." Mr. Tanner replied, " if any thing happens to your door, you must look for redress to my m en . ' Mr. North said, " he would look to Mr. Tanner for redress." Mr. Tanner rejoined, " I shall du what I please, and you must do as you can ;" some more words followed; Mr. T. was going away, he returned, said he would kick Mr. North, and called him a old reseal. He seised Mr. North, struck him, kicked him on the thighs, and knocked his head against the wall ; Mr. North did not offer any violence to Mr. Tanner, only held out his hands to defend himself. Mr. Tanner then took off his coat and offered to box Mr. North Mr. North declined boxing, and said he would fight Mr. Tonne{ ano ther way ; Mr. North is an elderly gentleman about sixty ; saw him next day, he appemod very ill. Cross-examined by Mr. 31rianvarT.—Mr. North did not at tempt to hinder the truck from pawing; did not hear .Mr. use any insulting irritating language to Mr. Tanner ; Mr. Nurth had not a hold of Mr. T a nner s cape; Mr. North had a clothe" brush in his 'sand; did not raise it to strike Mr. Tanner; has lived in the neighbourhood more than twenty years. Mr. J. Bonner ' sworn.—ls a master painter, lives near Mr. Tan. net ; knows Mr. Tanner several years. Mr. Tanner has had these premises about a year. Witness was in his house when the affray began; came out after some time; saw then Mr. Tanner holding Mr. North by the collar, and driving his head against the brick wall. Witness arse out because he had heard a name. Mrs. North took Mr. North In. Saw Mr. North next day ; he appeared ill and weak; he walked with a stick; never saw him use a stick in walk ing before. Anne Carlton, swom.--Baw Mr. North after he came into his house that day : his person was bruised, the flesh black and bite, and the skin tan ; he was very ill, and became extremely debili tated in consequence of the violence which his person suffered on that occasion. Mr. °MELEE addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. He must allow that the Jury might find a verdict for the plaintiff; but the damages he trusted would be of no considerable amount. lie had witnesses to prove that there was considerable provocation used towards hi, client—that the irritating language and conduct was reciprocal between the parties. The case was highly coloured on the plaintiff's side. There was not such a serious aggravation in it—no such personal violence or injurious consequences to the health of the plaintiff —if so, why was a surgeon not called on to attend the mffring pleintiff ? Why not subpeenaed to give the Jury a description of the severe bodily injuries ? lie wou/d, Un der these circumstances., apprehend but very ending damages Indeed from the decision of the Jury. John Atkins sworn—ls a baker; lives at notherhithe.wall ; knows the parties in this action ; has little acquaintance with either of them ; was going through lidmonsbury when the quarrel was cornmeccing; Mr. North was abusing Mr. Tanner ; he was telling that he himself had paid 2fts. in the pound ; bade Mr. 'fanner go and do the same. Mr. North told Mr. Tanner to pay for the bread he (Mr. Tanher) ate, and that he himself always paid for the bread he (Mr. Noah) qte. 11r. North calla: Mr. Tanner a jack-pud ding ; Mr. Tanner told Mr. North to go is doors, a. td abut his mouth ; called him a d—d old fool. Some other words occurred ; Mr. Tanner said if be (Mr. North) would not SO in, he would kick him • Mr. Tanner went oo with a Job In which he was em. ployed ab out apiece of retired' ' yard North followed, sail' dote (aim a d—d old fool, ?he yard gate was closed, Mr. North, who had gone 'food before Mr. Tanner, ra and said, " You rum], you k now." They laid hold Mr. North's collar • sore struggling wit salsa /mod ; each saw neither Party . day and tea . a Cross-evatiui— North; al not refuse (witrieva) did not or have any thing Vittieineti brother _ had belonged to Mr. away from ♦o}k. John Usher is a .._ any person who employs Mr. North talked near his door :Mr. . - Tanner) would make Mr. North - per by the Fang, manner; they stingoed his hand was inside 611, 4 Mr. Tanner's ace man;" there was sprang cm Mr. Tanner mail very ill language f Cruse-cauminetil ur inglt.un militia; w; Oxford%hire militia behaviour—la wire and turned out of tt behaviour; he tras . kill a child—a young not murder a child; a village; people wo round; there wax hdpleis in a kind of rocking but a woven twig basket; they a. dered then; to kill the child; witness retused, would INK WA 4, child ; he was tried for this, rugged, and turned out of the regi., mint; he is sure, then, he was tumid otit of the regiment for his good behaviour; the regiment was On its return froth the East Indies; he was thee • scrjcant ; he arta pension; he gas it still; he supports his old mother by it; he saved his king sad country honourably ; he may have marks on his back, bat not one stain on his character. Other persons were ralle.l. who confirmed the statements of the preceding witnesses for the defence. Ilia Lordship dwelt on the chief points of evidascii, and directed the Jury to find a 'media foe the plaintiff. The amount of damages would be a proper subject for their consideration. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 101. SECONDARY'S COURT--Q—ArraD4r. MOLES', ♦ND THE PARISH OF ST. Awnaxw, sor...noax, r. , . MELLOWS. This was an action to recover a corolientatinn in damages for an alleged ration) injury. austaiiied by a man named Higley, in eigt4 sequence of the fiacturo of his rightleg. .51r. ANDAtWiI, Coureri on the part of the par!sh, stated the rose. The onus since die injury had become a pauper s ond this *e ther was brought to recover a compensation in damps. for the in hod anoislaed by she stagelgosee Maim slelmuliatei samara e defendant Is a livery-stable keeper, Jo Grara.lan-lane, and en the first 'of March last was with his servants baking a colt In his yard. The man Higley, who is a teal-haver, and was then id i receipt of Ws. per week, happened to be .passinirat the time, the plaintiff's servants carelessly let go the horse, which ran from the Lis and' leaping on the eoal.heaver, threw him dqwn, and br e -c kis leg. lie was conveyed to the hospital, where %very attention was paid him. Witnesses were here called, who prieeed the injury the pour man had sustained, and the agony he had aidured. .Mr. Anot.egcs, for the defendant,. contended that the injury VAS accidentally and unavoidably indicted. Ilia cll.:au : hail done all in his power tbr the poor man, and no one Could be sore sorry than be was it bad happened ; he ad since that time adeEnced hint 10s. per week—arsd now, when he could resume his work s he justly con sidered it ti:ne to stop. Finding that the case, the coal heaver turned round and says, "No ! l'll have more money." He (Mr. .) thought tile Jury must conceive the money his client hell al ready advanced was a sufficient punisituieut for the act.of his ser vant, and a fair compensation for the injufty which the plaintiff had suffered. o,ok SECO7MAIT 414dreascd the J an eke eeemiten, *ha, die retiring for halt' an hour, ameseed the ; tip plaintith at Fifts Pounds. Cease LAWL-01) ThilradaY 14 1 4./Ohn httler. black smith, of Rouasiy, (whose wife keeps the liOrd Nelioi in that town) was brought before Sir Thomas ifecitheakte and *es Sloane Stanlv,Esq. at the Magistrate's oiNit,chargsd by W. Thresher, keeper to the Right Hon. Lead Valitkfr-.1 stop, with having ten pheasants and two Garr .is h_isgss:, session, oak the 15th of November last. daf - eye was ghly conducted . by Mr. J . C. Sharp, eitor, who a t m pro el by the testi non, entree thin one witness, i sauiliee oh the part of the blurs*. There was another iiforma- , tiou against defendant, etthaving two head of game in hie possession, on the 20111 Of December last, which was abitib doned; but be was convicted In the fiill peaalty of 601. on the first charge; belad Ll. fur each separate head of game. The defendant Lai a wife and len Children, and all he is worth in the world would not, it is , lievol,. uncut to brit the amp awarded against him ! 'Utica or !Trail was given, OR the grtiunttor ire/its/14; jirr; Oka Is the cor poration of Roinsey, the above decision being gii - dt 'Within their limits. LL- BrnotauT llonnEcy.--Jeds Ellis, a tort or jobbing wheelwright, residing in Providence-place, St. Luke's, underwent a final examination on Suunlay, before the sitting Alderman, on a charge of burglary and robbery, under the following circurii autumn:— _ _ ........—.— 1 Some time in August last, the house of Mr. Tyrer, goldbeater, No. 12. Bridgwater-square, was broken into and robbed of gold, and goldbeater'ssikin, to the value of about ten pounds. The bu. pleas bad been dexterously managed, mad no trace or due what ' ever could be gained of the thieves. Mr. 'l'yrer gave a pretty ge neral notice through the trade; and a short time afterwards one 1 Tillett, a gold-Ratter, oter.al a quantity of goldbeater'a skin for Kale to Mr. Durnford, a goldbeeter, Compton-street, Clerkenwell. Mr. Bamford mentioned to Tillett that this was the sort of pro perty Mr. Tyree hail been robbed of, and declined buying it; but as he knew where Tillett lived, lie did not then stop him. Mr. Tyrer, however, been infomie I of the circumstance, had Tinett taken op to Ilatton-garden Office, where he readily produced the ' akin, sating lie had received it from the prisoner calks to sell for him. Bead the officer, was despatched to Ellie's, but he had left his home; and on searching his premises a crucible was found, which bore very evident marks of having been lately used in melt ing gold. Tillett was discharged after a day or two's confinement, and tiothirg was heard of Ellis from that time till Wednesday night last, when some of the City Officers, in making search after a person suspected of Mreakinginto the premises of Mr. Brogden, a near neighbour of Mr. Tyrer a, accidentally fell in with Ellis, and took him in custody, and he and Tillett were the next day brought up to this office. As Illicit, since his discharge, had never at tempted to go out of the way, and as his master gave him a good character, 31r. Tyver was inclined to believe his statement, and his evidence was accordingly taken as against Ellie; but as Read, who had the property is his possession, was not in attendance, no fur ther proceedings were bad till Saturday, when the property found in the possesnon of Tillett being produced before the Alderman, and identified by ,Mr. Tyree, and sworn to by Tillett, as hominy; been received by Mu from Ellie, the latter was called upon for Ins defense, *Aids assisted of a denial of all knowledge of the gold. beater's Akita, and a recrimination against Tilled, as being him self the person who had melted the gold in the crucible found, and afterwards employing him (Ellis) to dispose of it for hint. This statement, however, this discralited, and Ellis committed to New. Rate foe trial. ' QUEENSQUARE. Saturday Jews itArdrev, wwbh oo was brought fimen Brixton watch-house by one of the Bowotrect patrol, on suspicion of being concerned in the attempt made to rob and murder John Collins, on Sunday Pe'nnight, in the Vauxball.bridge-road, was brought up from prison, to be delivered over to his friends, for the purpose of getting him into seine asylum for lunatics. em it, The unfortuna man had been a respectable engineer, in Well. close-square, an for some time past has been seriously afllicted with a disord mind. On the night in question he escaped from cis friends, and was found at Brixton by the watchman, strolling about. without a hat, and evidently in a state of distraction. One of the robbers having lost his hat in attempting to escape, led to the suspicion against 31`Andrew, which was strengthened by the eireninstauce that he refused giving any satisfactory account of himself. The Magistrate was satisfied of his Innocence of the charge against him, and his friends took him away, and were grateful for ' finding Mtn under any circumstances. 1IARLBORO('OH On Saturday George Frottee was brought to this office, in custody ea constable. from St. George's watch-house, charged by his wife, en interesting-looking young woman, about 24 years of age, with * moat brutal assault on her. Her face wu literally covered with wounds, and exhibited all the appearance of the savage treatment she received. The prisoner is a marble-polisher, living in North row, St. Georges. From her statement, it appeared that on Friday , evening last, between eight and nine o'clect. she wee occupied in her kitchen, when the p riseper came in and began to accuse her of neglect of her business, idleness, and being in a state of intoxication; conscious, she said, of the falsity of the c she repelled it warmly; on Which he knocked her down , trample harge, d upon her body, and kicktvl her in the face, the vroandifrom which were visible enough ; she Mremned out murder as load as ale could, which brOught dawn • female ledger, who interposed and called the watchman en the best, who refused to interfere. The lodger was produced, who corroborated last witnesses to the treatment received, ' 4 , that watchman Lancer went on Tun a yoo in wnicn ne was am- gtil ;i; t - ii i A l - 111er w e l;;,i , - ive; d i e u:7 l ; 4 ;i• - thewat ig uan - - 7 xcth i t i ire of timber ;he retired towards his yard ; Mr. • self from acting by saying the parties were drunk. She ob- itill abusing ; Mr. Tanner a second rune . called t teed A ennatable who took the prisoner to the watch-house. 01, bid hint ;to In doors or he would kick hi m . c i rolgoit t he took out of hie pocket a handful of sore- s closed; Mr. Tanner came out of the passage 4 77- .... dbe constable of the Wain to take what he pleased had gone in alittle before, came out alto house, fanner, raised a brush which be had in his hand, 'glee -to baiL The constable confirmed this, and stated tlist woe of the parties were intoxicated. rasnd, you threatened to kick me a while ago, do Here Mr. COMMIT, the skiing Magistrate, called for the watch- aid hold of each other ; Mr. Tanner bad hold of r•AI r. North seized Mr. Tanner's cravat ;tb nun, whose naasis Midatel Heerigan, and asked him why here. rill each other ; they shoved and wheeled ta i vid i fused to Perform Ide duty when Alla! upon I , His conduct, lie said, • that he felt it a duty he owed the pariah li was altirnately thrust by the ether to the ; Was a° 'hi s , to :. ' p, ~. , ... laterdlogl did . strike at kick each of Mr. North . • • "splessesg . ipeestested, s after ; d not 'Coati -• , , .'" " - ' s4t Arhergeneral neglect of hia • . "'. l'' ' hini With a I.—Wituess wali sinuntiaid o• • • ro .... 4 ....,.. • pain way sae of a moat violent cha. efuse to give evidence; said to ' s. . :. it 1 - faclef. 1111. • ' iIUCUMI2III, and ordered him to procure two I wish to be annoyed or token •• • • "-• respettilb - repels as bail, for his appearance at the ;to do with the affair at all .. - ,• . r did not work u a carpecter • , Sessions • Hr. North; he was never tar •• by • • N ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, 4c. .. a labourer, worked for Mr. ntatteer w.te —........_. inploys Mtn; does not work noll for 31r. • Foiewltv.—On Thom/fey last, a check the the sum of 1151. les. on the day in question aboutifte trust_ retie • to be drawn by. G. W. Philpot, an Tilden, Smith, and r. Tanner said if any injury wen dune bi (Mr. .of 'listings Hank, and en orf imd, William 'folkway, lake it good • Mr. Tanner cease out from Ids Maidstone, was presented for payment at one of the banks in I rushed out, after some words he seized Mr. Tan- Maidstone, by a lad, who said he was sent for that purpose by Mr. !, and raised a brush over hi:n In a threatening Rollaway. The signature so exactly corresponding with that per- troggled ; Mr. North was chc Mr. Tanner ; ma's hand-writing, the cheek was !newt y paid. On its being tie Mr, Tanner's cravat 4 the was a ll li p i n Usrarded to the bankers at Hastings, they immediately returnml e ; "intros cried out, "do you tto choke the 11 ; saying the partial whose signatures it bore were unknown to no striking or kicking on either de ; Mr. North The check was then presented to Mr. Rollaway, when it l it inner as a dok would spring on a rat ; Alr. North iroa therm disoorcratt to be i forgery. Su s iPl e ta i r in g m a r s°l/ asp to M. 'lunar. . Mina William Pipes, who wan Kin a one on the y the iby Mr. fic: Was It d in the Back- tibia was Mid , lEmpiegohe spaded Itinfillk, immediately went was inii'ilit i a regime" in 1 r it .tr i ss tha itsommit a hiin, and from the intimation *obtained, succeeded M; he left the regiment—he le -it it tua good fa hint ea SultdaY await et the Hare and Hounds cit w ar for Nis good behaviour # lie was 8 vet: house, *Wight Downs, neat Dating& He bad in his the regiment; yet is entitle it this for his • dolt when taken MU in notes and 16s. in silver ; the notes I asflogged and nutted away be re f the same as were glven In eiefiange for the check. A blank ung harmless child ; yes,it La use he woadd sibeek of the Hinting* Hank tamale° found on his person, har.ng l; it was in Ireland ; they were ehing through wrapped up with it the of a bill , to which wan attached the were lying dead here, and fy i there, and all aornature of Mr. ( l ak leman, surgeon, of Maidstone, itorn a child, a little young child, infant, lying w hich it is inferred eh*, • ery was contemplated in that gentle. lie [of rocking basket, not a cradle at in this country, man's name. 'le wain. ondar morning brought bekre Hobert basket; they were Passirt; ), Y iti the Colonel m- I resell, Esq. Alayor if aidatoile, by whom was committed SPORTING INTPLLIGENCR. PRESTON MEETING, IVA. Vol THE CUP. Lord Derby's gr. h. Marauder, by Macbeth, 6 yrs old Mr. Clifton's b. h. Peter Lely, 6 yrs Mr. E. G. Stanley's b. c. Sherwood, 4 yrs Mr. llorrocks' gr. c. Skeleton (late Chanter), by Muter Robert, 4 yrs Air. Homby's ch. e. by Walton, out of Madame Segni, 3 yrs Mr. Sael's b. h. Belmont, L ors M,. E. G. llornby's hr. c. Conductor, by Filho da Puts, 4 yrs Mr. J. Clifton's cb. c. Admit, 4 yrs Mr. licoketh's ch. c. The Wolf, by Comun, out of Little Red Riding Hood, 4 yrs Mr. Shuttleworth's eh. c. Colchicum, 4 yrs Mr. Fertruaon's b. h. Wanton, by Woeful, b yrs Mr. E. tatea's b. c. Guy Faux, by `vVelbeck, 3 yrs Sir I'. Stanley's b. h. Tarragon, aged Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. General Mina, 4 yrs Lord Grey's c. Caespiracy (late Sinbad), by Raphael, 4 yrs Lord Scarborough's b. h. Regalia, 5 yri Sir T. Mastya's b. m. Princess Royal, 6 yrs Mr. Houldsworth's be. f. Palatine, 4 yrs Mr. Salvin's eh. I. Princess, by Vanua, 4 yrs Lord Grosvenor's be. f. Etiquette, 4 yrs Sir W. Maxwell's p. c. Benledi, 4 yrs Lord Kennedy's b. b. Negociator, b m Mr. Pierre's be. c. by Comm, out df Rosanne, 4 yrs 31r. Pierre's gr. f. by Canna, out of Lisette, 4 yrs Mr. Farptharson's br. b. Figaro, b yrs. J UNTING INTELLIGENCE. The Earl of I);ll;y"sstagThoundsineetlO-rnorrow, at Addington, at ten. II Jolliffe, Esq.'s fox-hounds, Wednesday, at Box Hill; and Saturday, at Shelerood—each day at eleven. The Surrey fox-hounds, this day, at Farley Green ; Thursday, at Lock's Bottom ; and Saturday, at Westerham—each day at half-put ten. The harriers, this day, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Kennel— each day at half-past nine. THE RING Peter Warren has informed the spotting world that his snatch with Andrews is off for the present, Andrews having forfeited the 51. deposit, his health at this time being too precarious to admit of his entering into a pugilistic contest. STOCKMAN •wn CAVAXAGH.—These two light weights are getting in fine condition for the 22t1 inst. Stockman is on the Brighton road, 20 miles feom Town ; and Cavanagh is at Randall's favourite spot, Hampstead. Stockman is a favourite, at five and six to four. In answer to Warwick's challenge to Jack Cooper, the latter says he would readily have accepted it, had he not been under re cognizances for 2001. THE LATE FIGHT. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) When Spring and Langan had stripped, Reynolds, who, with Josh Hudson, seconded the Irishman, went up to Spring and said, " I understand you have got a belt or, and whalebone in it ; if you persist in fighting in such a belt, I shall put one on Langan."— Spring replied (sheering a thin elastic belt of tape) " I have always fought in this, and shall now." " Then," replied Reynolds, put ting on a large belt, crooned in various parts with a hard substance! " Langan shall fight in this." " No, you won't," said Cribb; "it is not a fair thing." " Never mind," urged Spring, " take it off," which he did immediately. In the 29th and four or five following rounds, Spring planted some facers; but they were not heavy enom,h to take the pluck out of Langan. " How bad Spring fights to-day," was the observation of an old backer of the English Champion. This was not the fact; Spring appeared to fight with more caution than usual; the blows of Langan were to,be avoided at all eventa, if the battle was to be made perfectly safe to Spring. The truth, the whole truth, and smelling else but the truth, was, that Langan's right hand bras dan gerous in the extreme, and a well-directed blow at a proper dia. lance, either planted on the mark, or on the nub, might have re duced the science of Spring so effectively, as to have given the odds on the part of Langan. lie reminded us of the late Tom Mich - man, who treated the abilities of Geo. Cooper as " trifles light as air," when first matched against that accomplished pugilist. Lan_' gao had the most perfect indifference as to the powers of Spring ; and he told 'all his friends, " I am little, it is true; there is no-' : thing of me in person ; but I have a heart in my body—l can bate him I'm, stare—well, only see now." Several times during the battle, most of the fighting men exclaimed of Langan, "He is certainly the best Irishman ever seen in the ring. He is the gamest man alive !" Here Martin observed to a Corinthian of the tint brilliancy, and a high spearing character, " Whist a pity it is that the backers of Langan had no more judgment than to place him io opposition to Spring in his first battle in the prize-ring. I feel quite confident that if 'ARM had fought a man near his own sine and weight in the P. R. whereby he might have gained the knowledge and mode of London fighting, in all probability be would in time have become the Champion. If that plan had been adopted, I really think he could have defeated any pugilist au the-fist ;heisOM of the mast extraordinarily game men I ever saw. The Irishman said to amateurs, about an hour or two before the battle commenced: so little did he think of the talents of Spring as a boxer, " that he was ready to enter into a contract With him for seven years, and to tight him several hours every day." In the 601 h round, the space round the eas so much reduced that the combatants were fighting fn a cro wd, and in danger of re. unit% blows from whips and sucks. C ribb, at this instant, was so pressed upon by the crowd, that, in a violent rage, he declared he would give a Parer to any person who stood in his way. " Here's a pretty go!" said Tom, " • set of fellows with books and pencils in their hands, pretending to be Remmers. A parcel of impostors ! I don't care! I'll hit any body." One of the umpires, s Noble Lord, was hit with a prime bit of shillaleo by a rough Putlander who was attempting to get a little space for Langan, and when informed that he was behaving rude to a noble man, Devil may care," says Pat, " all I want is fair play for Jack Langan. There is no difference here: lords arc no better than commoners. Faith ! I can't distinguish them one from another, at all, at all ! I only know that the strongest man has the beat of it, although I have not got a dry thread about mc." The English Champion put in a tremendous nobber in the 50th round, and aloostibbed Langan down. " That's a settler," said * by-standee. " Indeed it is not," replied Paddy. " Spring will not settle his account this time. By the powers, I have got a goad balance to give him yet" (Laughing). • Where's Jack Ruda, says Josh, " here's a countryman for you! Ile's an honour to Old Ireland. Go along, Erin go bragh ! ,, Hpring's tired of it. He can't hit a dent in &pound of butter." Well done, Josh," said Spring smiling, " Chaff away. I'll give you all you can do, ex cept winning'. "We can't lose it," replied the John Bull fighter. Langan having decidedly the worst of the 75th round, his face being covered with claret, a sympathetic admirer of his genie quali _ nee awl:timed." Take the brave fellow away." " I will not,be taken away—who dare to say so ?" urged Langan. At an early stage of the hattle, at the end of an excellent fighting round, Langan laughed at Spring, saying, " You have done nothing yet;" " All in good time," teplled Spring' las t." Josh I shall do it at Josh nucleon (as we stated before) gave in for Langan, and in about half a minute after this circumstance had occurred, Langan opened his eyes, still sitting on the knee of his second, when he was told the fight was over. He said, his second had no right to give in for him. He could fight more than forty rounds. " Don't leave the ring, Spring," several persons cried out. Cribb told Langan, the battle was over ; and Painter exclaimed, " Don't let so good a man be killed • he does not know at the present mo ment what he is talking about !" The umpire was asked for his decision, who said, " Langan di.: not conic to tight when time was called ; anti therefore he has lost the battle, according to the rules of pagilism." Upon this arkwer, and decision of the umpire, Spring left the ring, amidst the shouts of the populace, Langan ;oaring out. " I inn not beaten--eleir out the ring—l can fight fins four hours." In the course of a few minutes he left the ring; and ea he approached the Grand Stand, he was received with thunders of applause, and jumped over sonic ropes in his way with great agili Josh. Hudson and Reynolds seconded the Irishman with great sal sad talent. The former, in the 65th round, said table maa— " Gatin,Jack, as you did the last time, and you will soon scud his Sac @cisme. U how I should like so have tbis Champion, ae they call him, for a customer. Langan, I could lick him to the retest eertidnta lb the world ; and so can you, Erin go bragh !" • By Jesus'." said Langan, "you're a fine fellow ; and here goes !" ISuotlity Downs, 213 U „ere ten tinge nk . '• tia CIII III Eeman, _ thaa ery w; _ ..ian'e n 0...... fie 'mete °Tuley Morning Tamen, Esq. Mayor of nfaideume, by whom .. wee can ..... . to prison for a further examination. It will be recollected that this peep* was tried, about Speer since, at Dover, on a similar charge, and was then acquitted—Oren:4k Gazelle. A /loner. Sessions ...4.A Yorkshireznan, named Jack Philip, was iippreheoded at Behest by the constable of Burnley, for steal ing twelve hors e s colleen with another fellow, who is now in prison. Th were' killed for west, and their hides SOlfk tP the teener . Themanney in which he was datectedis rather thigider. The constable etas on the leok.out for another person, end taking some refreshment in the bir of the Man and Scythe public ' house, whets he beard a person singing in an adjoining ream, which he recognised to be the voice of the notorious thief, Phillips ; he wept aod patted him on the shoulder, saying, "Jack, I want you, my rod fellow." "De you I. rep l ied the thief, " then here's an lend to all my acquaintance in this world," and immediately gave hitnself up.—Doenuter Paper. NARROW R'scere.—On Friday morning last (2d Inst.). Mrs. Hopwood, of Esholt, was so ineor.aldettite as to boil coffee for her Itrettlifitee in to old eopper ten kettle, in which mercury he.l been repared at seed time toile nixed with tim wheat then sown to pre. , the truck, but which had been well cleaned as fir as she 1 . 10 aectiially as to take away hag her mind every suspi bdur don of berth. •Of this b rage so, prepared she partook first, and theh added water to the de, and boned them citain for four cf the children i soon afte the were all taken ill ; and It ap. passe eteaseof -the minima - is-the spout, to t which , Mrs. Hopes d net persibly gala access in cleaning I the kettle. The recovered, in coneequence of the means used by M. i,• but Mre. Hopwood hal partaken I chthl44son of the first preparation coffee, which was more siren y impreg- , noted with mercury, vie with difficulty restored. T poietfig ORMARIRK Po te c e.-7'de Petty Consfolik v. 3foaate ,treans obliged to be used4o cause the stomach to eject the nohow eamks.—A company of mountebanks, during three nights of th e tu brought on infiametien and it was OW till Monday that site m ad 't month, performed their feats of horsemanship, conjqring, wire be pronounced out of Janier. She is now, however, doing well, voting , and comic singing, to astonished and gratified multitudes, and it is hosed will be comp l etely restored—Leeds Intelligence,. atthe large room belonging to the John Bull and Courier spouting- Su r rockriow.—Three children of Daniel Butler, of Bough- bout, etas the Tim Bobbin party's resort in this town, where the ton, just below the Bank Mill, Salford, were mint- red in their petty constable duly attended, as well for his own amusement as in bed on the evening of Chrianias Day. The bed-rug, by some the discharge et' his duty. At the end of the first two evenings' means unaccounted for, had taken tire, and there being no chins- performances ere liberal-hearted mountebanks were wont to regale ney irl the children's moat, and the door closed, the poor creatural themselves, in company with Mr. Constable, over bousy cups of perished by sufibtation. . I nut-brown ale ; for which said ale, as well as for gingerbread and A kw nights since the great Cotton-warehouse, No. 22, Buck- old inside, this town is far famed. and not unmeritedly se. On the lersbury, near Walbtooft, was broken open by some fellows, end I last night of their performance they, as was most natural, forgot to robbed of cottons silks, towline, &c. to the talus of between three join their h iresteemed friend in burning incense at the abrineof mid tinu thousand pou nds, Vitae is some mystery about the trans- the jolly • consequently, the latter began to chew great autho- action. city, a ine‘ted on their leaving town torthwith. This was not Fisix.--On Wednesday evening last, about seven o'clock, an well received a n die part cache strangers, from one whohad partaken 'alermieg lire broke out fa doe orthe hemp warehouses belonging of their hackies favours. Indeed one of the parties (suppose Mr. toSlain. George Duncan and Son's merry, in Bmwnlow-iiil Merryman, who in stature is several inches below Mr. Constable's whin) wally COttimcnecl the warehouse , wit h ' a considerable quantity standard) told him if he was not protected by the smallness of his r ef hemp. The bee sammunicated to the adjoining corn-mill, oc . person he would give him a sound nailing ; " but," continued he, Leupitd by Mr. T. Miudichurst, which burnt with such rapidity, "as I late gently tapped you once, I will beat a tattoo upon the owing to the stock of corn and flour, that in half an hour the mill, drum of your right and left ears," which was no sooner mid than !irith its machinery, mut tenni to the ground. Great part of the the performance merrily began. The alarm was given, the watch *mg and corn writ saved; and we me haply to state, tent, ow* man's rattle serum!, to the terror of the inhabitants, who WOW to great rat-etyma, mid tp a plentiful supply of water on the spot, from their beds, and hied away to the scene of war, where they soon lice - steam-engine-home and the whole of the ropery escaped the heard the sound of a woman's voice, from a chamber window, devouring element, though ii amen part of the machinery murtalned crying for protection. Two of the mountebanks were no sooner sonic damage in re.noving it. We understand that all the property secured with iron cuffs, than Mr. ('unstable, who had been matey was fully hawed. Aboat a month shun t the mime property was well rewarded for his forwardness, entered into the lodging-mom of ' wilfully set on fire iw. 4 • -however, kerptemistance. was ex- the mistress of the company, and attempted to make caption of ~,, tingui,lial after doing • - injury., Them _ peete isnosson to fear, that her. One of the night guardian at s stood by the time, whom notwithstanding a yew M one hundred gedliess which wee then bludgeon was seized by the fair Amason, which she laid about tha offered for discovery Of the iteendiaries, the precept it a tomead and officer's head and back most lustily, so se to cause his ptecipitsfa uatre successful attempt it the same diabolical natate—Lhierpool retreat, with the impression that the " Grey mare was the better :Weenie* bent." The two men were conveyed (amid numerous minima-' (Inc of the smothers taken in the bart euttez, by Lieut. Few. ing spectators) to the lock-up house for examination, indent Fs(. R.N. commander of the 'lapwing cruiscr, named. Vincent Welder, day morning brought before the Rev. G. Ford, Alegistrate, who, aid who cm wounded in the aid; bi t i d uskat allot, mice:lSW in after attentively anal patiently hearing both skies of the ankle, die. making his Jape fret sick qu ' ettOugh laced p andek & missed the aflinetra with an appropriate reprimand, and they re 4,,utird. He was Immediately punned; ' " sit length taken at Rte. dyed, one to the doctoring of his sable favours, and the other to the tun, conveyed back to Grimsby, and examined by the • Reurithingof trumpets and beating of drums, so th e amusement 1 who committed him to Lincoln, where he is now safely of the gazing throng, who had not enjoyed such • rumpus for ..Stanefied Mercury. aenral yeers..—Liverpool Jlercuro. HERTFORDSHIRE MURDER. 'Fite following fact may be relied upon:—On the Friday evening upon which the murder of Mr. Weare took pla te, the card of the murdered man was left at Lord kmemont's, at Pet worth. This card was, we have no doubt, left daz e by one of the parties, whose name has been much can. fleeted with the late proceedings, and who was mi ste d from London on that day. The intencrn clearly was, that if the murderers could have concealed the body, aa i avoided suspicion of the murder, it should he suppostil that as the last place at which Mr. Weare was heard of, would, from the circumstance of the card, I.e said to have been at Petworth, it might have been conjectured he had gone on to **limn, and from thence to the Continent. If the whole truth, and the whole intentions of the murderers should be avowed by either of them, we think it will b e found that the sack and cord taken down to Gill's Hill, were not for the purpose for which they were even tua l!, used, and for which the short sack was clearly iaapplicable, but for the purpose of destroying their victim by strange, lation—the sack to be thrown over Weare's bead, to pre. vent much resistance and noise, and the cord to destroy life. The Norwich llfercorm of Saturday, in reference to the trial of Thurtell, says—" Nl'ould to God we could find sty ' words of consolation to offer to his nearest connexions— s e worthy, so respectable, so deeply the objects of the public sympathy. But their sorrows must be committed to the Great Disposer of events, and to the lenient baud of time. If, however, Sp regard them with the kindliest thought can be any alleviation tekatllietions, as grievously severe u they are unexpected and unmerited, those excellent and respected persons snarise sure that such are theosentimems of every heart towards them, and the silent spontaneous prayers of thousands who) know them not, will rise to heaven for pity on their suflirings." The body of Thurtell has been conveyed to London, and is now at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. A number of pet. sons obtained a view of it on Saturday morning, but the Anatomical Theatre became so thtonged that even the Students could not gain admission, and it was found ne• cessary to close the doors., UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CANZILIDOE, JAN. I. Sza WN. BROWNE'S GOLD MIIDALS.—The subjects for the present year sre-- 101 Tilt 01111 01)1. 'n /Mats TAX4rwi - • 'Eltrogipciert irarfit iAtveyoirri 3: naitzt, •yoraiicros—sin twit; warrior ei.yin. (We are glad to see the authorities, who have the choice of the subject of the Greek Ode, have fixed on a subject PO well silted to the time as this. The University should have credit for the set beyond the circle of those who are acquainted with the Greet classics. The passage is the beautiful exhalation to the Greeks at the battle of Salim* extracted from the Perm of AForSyku. " Oh ! sons of the Greeks, go on—free your °Gentry, free year " children, your wires,—it is now for all these you struggle." The result of the battle of Salamis pas the liberalism of Greece from invaders, though much IMM detestable and oppressive ones than the Turks. The poet himself fought at Sal..nus.] LATIN ODE : Alrppo Uris Syria. terra 4notufrosiilior roma. EPIGRAMS : Seribimui indocti (forgone— There will be congregations on the following days of the Lest Term : Saturday, January 24, (Bachelors' Comm) it ten ; Wednes. day, February 4, at eleven ; Wednesday Fcli. 18 , at eleven; ebnesday, February 25, at eleven • Wednesday, March at eleven ; Wednesday, March 24, at 'eleven ; "achy, April ( M.A. Interceptors) at ten ; Friday, April 2, (End of Term) at ten. The following gentlemen of this University were lately ordained by the Lord Bishop of t:xeter t Deacous.—Robert Hole, S. C. L. Trinity College; Charles Bdward Pelmet., B.A. Peter's Coll4e; Waldo James PinweU, B.A. Trinity College; Henry Thomann, B.A. St. John's Cohere. Pbterrs.—W. Barrie Arur.dell, S.A. Caius College; and P. Brown, B.A. Queen's College. The Reverend T. Salwey, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, has been presented to the vicarage of Oswestry. Shropshire, re cant by the death of the Reverend J. W. Bourke; patrols, Lad IClive. • The Dvice-ef Reatiughansawd Cluandee ttesigiseineed the Henry WAidtworth Simpson, M.A., of S. Johan College, out of his Graseti domestic Chaplaiss. Oxman., JAW. 10 The number of Gentlemen to whom Tentimosfunts for Degrees were granted, but who were not admitted into alihlh if the Claws in haat Michaelmas Term: amounta to PI. ' • TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Stit--Itake the liberty of addressing a few lines to you, which I should feel obliged if you would insert in your Journal. flaying had a pane of glues cut in our shop-window, said a variety of sitter pencil-cases and erpenaive pen-knives, together of the value d r about 31. kas near as we can ascertain the number of articles we have had stolen from it), perhaps the publicity year Paper would afford the eircamcance would in all probability create a degree at caution to tradesmen not to put any small articles of value near we glees, and thereby prevent the tetnptation to dishonest fere= te steal by this means. The articles we have had stolen were pistol lh a leather tray, close against the glass, and we suppose the parties here disturbed at their work, as the next *genre of glass was else attempted to be broken in the same manner ; and bad they sue- eaeded, a booty of the same value would have bees acquired in the articles of silver and ivory penholders for the patent pens. To add to the audacity of the above, it was committed between the hours of nine and one o'clock this day. I aim Sir. Y sernint, 1, Clement's-lon, Strand, Jan. N our most obedient . A AI ICI'S. P.S. A friend of mine in the same business has lately had he window cut four times; but in consequence, it is supposed. of inter. ruption, nothing was stolen from it. . . _ -- - The Last was called the Cheap Lottery, hat people ges terally consider it the truest test of cheapness where they are of fered most for their money. Now the last ctintaiesed only Three k r easitid I Prises of 20,0001. whilst the present contains Prizes of 20,0001. in money or stock, yet both the Lotteries ' of the same cumber of Tickets. Let therefore the ful orphan Bale , of. Three question be put to any school-boy-.-if e Slieranth Share having the chant of Three Prises of 20,01,40 k cost IL Is. hid. what is the saute share worth when it has One c hance of Sam of 20,0001. ? The answer will be 21. les. 2d., yet the present price ii only half that sum, and other Shares in proportion ! There is little doubt therefore of a gr.*t demand for the present Lottery. Thomas Wilson, about twenty years of age, employed in the livery stables of Mr. Liversede, iti this thy, put an end to his et- SIOUX lately by swallowing fouronnees of laudanum, at the firers Man public-house. Proper means were mooned to moon after he had taken it, to get it off his stomas* hot without effect, and be died in 3or 4 boons The young moot had funned an attachment to the daughter of the landlady of the houte where he mob the poison, but the mother dinapproord of the match : not meeting I suitable return from the object of his affections, he formed the to. solution of destroying himself which be e ff ected as a bove stated. The Coroner's Jury- returoad a verdict of fib de ee. and he gm privately buried in the ground belonging to the Baptist Chapel.- -Lincoln Paper. BIRTH. On Tuesday, the fith inst. at Forest Hill, near Windsor, Lady of William Felix Riley, Esq. eta son and heir. MARRIED. On the Bth inst. at Mary-la.Bonne, the RIM. James Barrow. Rector of Lopham, is the county of Norfolk. to Miss Malet, daughter of the late Sir C. W. Malet, )3art. of Wiluart House, Wilts. On the 5111 inst. at the Abbey Church, Bath, by the Res. Charles Crook, James Berridge Smith, Esq. to Arabella, youngest daughter of the late J. P. Nestle, Esq. of Badsworth, in the cuuzy of York. On the 10th inst. at St. Giles's Church, by the Right Rev. de , Lord Bishop of Chichester, W. S. Jones, Esq. of the Cron Oflicc, and of Caroline-place, DuildtbrtLatteet, to Sarah, daughter of Stephen Hough, F.sq. of Twristock-street, Bedford-row. On Thursday, at Cherisey, Edward Raldish, Esq. of the for Temple, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Thomas La Coate, Esq. e Chertsey. On the oth inst. at Northiam, 31r. T. It. Cobb. of Banbnfl. Oxford, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of tile late Mr. Thomas Pix, of Northiam, Sussex. On the 6th inst. Mr. William Robson, of the firm of C. and Myers ar,d Co. chemists and druggists, to Sarah, only dszightet of Mr. Joseph Brown Hatterall, of Neweastle-upoo-Tyne. WIWI WATER THU DAY AT LONDON-1181MA wining, 54 min. after V. I Afterms, 34 aga. aIIA 10. Printed at THE BRITIS . II PfiESS Office, by J.W..Casll7 Oll . 101, btratd; sod Published b, CAS 1(0)11 WM girt DIED. On Thursday last. at his house in Cumberland-street, Bichod Bulielinsq. in the 92d year of his age. On Tuesday last, at Torquay, Devonshire, Maria, daughter of Joshua Knowles, Esq. of Wanstead, Essex. On Wednesday. at West Cliff, nowt Itarnsgste, in the (OM vex of her age, Mrs. Braitbwsite Wane, relict of John Henry 11 . itv't Lost, in his Majesty's sloop Arab, Mr. Charles Mason, 31 " 1- shipins.n, son of Captain Mason, C. 8., R.N, and of the ilea. Selma Almon, aged I& His duty and affection to his porn"• kindness as a brother, his virtuous conduct, and amiable mo neys, made him beloved by all who knew him. Ile was the eWeit of nineteen.