The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-02 00:00:00

IWO l~ J~ (Fr the Asexab of Sportinal ~i f~ r t ~, f U I to Ott army. Ha attained the rank of lieutenant ; and in Or .o elehrated retreat' from LelPsie. wher e . he dis tuiguished liimielf, *ilea as Aide-de-Camp to a General. Aftgg the battle of Waterloo he catritated himself from the logrAt warier ; and, a wealthy connexion of his mother's basing iuvacrl him to settle in England, he resolved to renpu to his original country; AWL - tieing still extremely yupag, to try his fortune at 'thir English bar. The only oltidse.Je to tins scheme was the fact of his having eom topitti4 the technical offe n ce of high treason, by serving in the g`teuch army. The British Amb.winplt,r at Paris, upon sly cireemstances being represented to him, acted like a man of sena* and feeling. lie tranbm particulars itted the particula so* 4overument, and strongly recomteended that young Tortc shoubt hare the protection of a pardon fur his in voinatary breach of the laws of Phighnel. This ow. re- Lunt Castkreagh Oa the fiitni'y were informed) , 1 ..tiocting to the iniltuinee which the 'proximity of a son of Wolfe Tone might have upon the political feelings that prevailed in Ireland. The young min oil; red to bind hiM sanq,ler any penalty never to set foot in Ireland. but un lic soon after went to America, where he is now wiring in the army of the !loiter( State.. A son of Wolfe l'one, as an English banister, would have been perfectly innocuous. ilia mother is still living, and. if we ate rightly informed, is now the wife of an opulent gentle u;a* of Scotland. kIELD SPORTS FOR DECEMBER. lel:mutants have beat found tolerably numerous, though rot tio well grown MI AllUti. Woodcocks appeared early, and have, in sornc places, brautinet with In considerable numbers. It mostly happens llsot p few solitary woodcock,: arrive its this country as artist concurs of the general body, which, liowevor, generally fol. lew at no great length of time afterwards. Thus a bird or oro may be sometimes seen on the northern and north ::rattan coasts, as well a: on the eaasi Of Wales, in the lat ter part of fleptunbtr. In the beginning of 4 'chaser they mere ftrqutztly met with in the parts just mentioned, end the tommenoment of November is regsrthil as the of the woodcock season. fly the middle or latter tal of November they reach the more interior parts, and , re frespviltiy found in considerable monbers in the rushy . t:111 . • ys iu flu: ri!.ior parts of Statrordshire and I krhyshite. :tut they are seldom, if ever, emus it: the midland r.e.intier. In Leicestershire and IVarwiekshire, where ;Isere are many and vary extensive covers or woodlands, apparently well adapted to the native and disposition of thc woodcock, yet he is never met with in these rails ill sbutolance, but on the contrary his arpearauce is regarded I ILK a ratify. Snipe.: have been found it: the marshes in their usual ab:ottlance, but at the commencement of the season more se":1 1 than common. It of.eis happens that a well Ire ca-rated which one day contain, d $11111)' thousatids of these 4441 out enrol a single shot the following; II! I , . 11g. no doubt, from scarcity of fold. Sig is no.w general. From the wetness of the sea r,r4., it mip,lit hence have been supposed that it would be itoposlilde f,:r hares to co•ape their len:;111y pur sot is; Lut they have run much Letter than inpertation, tonier the grcatmst er'srolvantagc beyond all m1..1: firm, I.illee peculiar conformation of thi.: animal's Vet (end its acorn; no 103 to Iht iii iu partieular); which give; it a de. eided stTeriotity in frosty wuatht r, atal on Lard roads, is t4ltrily • the to i.s the gri.ll:B4l is NO ail; as not t:. be a'ele to sapport its wrigic vithout In a soft (sante, for iastakce, it has littb or tan chance with a 1;r: y ;.aund. whose superior strength "sides lino to get over it much faster thno the hare, to say nothing of the advantage which the dog derives frusta the superior breadth and struc ture of his Ceti. The same remarks will, in sake degree, apply to bare hunting, which, as well as fox-hunting, is general at this period ; butt, front the continued wetness of the weatlok' and the consecinctit state of the ' , round, .ths hos bast, particula: ly in some parts, very distressing"; egt4hOrtlen. ANGLING. Jack, pike, chub, and roach, continue to take a WI, freely during this month, especially on those days when the wind is southerly, and the sun makes his appearance' Sir a few hours ; but as such weather does not frtwal. ocettOin December, the nm;ler shank! make the moirfir web a far, uralik import 111 l ity, and devote it to trolling or L.W.:74./i..:/ , big. lie should minmenre fishing about ten Wein:* in the looming, soil not hurt. the river side till four in the. afternoon. If his health will allow him to do this, Le has a tight to cipect c scollent sport, for the fish above wittnierattil are now strong and hungry ; all the winged insect* also in a torpid state, and the spawn of fish and the iliff•rent tiler :es 01 the vermicular tribe scarcely to' M. met with, the angler will not spend his time in vain. Ile should, lionever, be careful to use proper baits and tackle, beralltie the heaviest or the ad fish will now hazard their lives for a belly-full, which nothing could entice them to do akw m. nths back. Barbel, carp, perch, gud geons, and oa, arc now retired to their usual winter guar 'term rikaey.—By the S: a-gull, which had mind at King ston on the l‘th Oct. information had been received that, a fortnight previously, an American schooner was attacked 14 four piratseal boats of the harbour of klanzinella, when she fortunately beat them off. Vice-Admiral Sir 1,. W. nalsted had notified that, according to requisition, the Carnation would, on the '2tth day of October, afoul con voy to the schooner Bristol, and to any other vessels ready r proceed to Canspeachy. The Jamaica Courant of the 15th Oct. cositaim a long and indignant article upon the ritotertion afforded by the authorities of Cuba to the pirates. The appointment of more efficient ollicera by Sir Ei!want Owen, to watch the proceedings of the pirates, had given tanch satisfaction. t sevrintiseE IN Periata.—Letters from 'Shim, an nounce, that on the ti7th Chawal, 1230, which answers to the month of April, I s2t, there hail been an earthquake, which lasted six slays and six nights without interruption, and which had swallowed up more than the half of that 4641rtunate city, and overthrew the other, as was the rase With the earthquake at Aleppo. Nearly all the inhabitants victims to This catastrophe; scarcely five hundred pre sents could save themselves. Other letters front Aborkoh ennotinc^, that the same shock, but km violent, hail been felt three. Kasreon. a city betvreon Aboekolt and Shiraz, was swallowed up with aimed , the whole of its inhabitants, in eons:qui net. of the same earl . ..quake. All th e moun tains surrounding Kazroon way levelled by it, and no Inca of them now remains. Six stipwrights are shoot to proceetl fro rn Plymouth mil. in t h e Camel lighter, to rip up the Dwarf cutter, whit!' latily founilertil at her anchors , m.o. Kingstown, an the wet coast or twion4l. _ _ It iv v;;,id that in consequence of the demand for ship. at radstow to convey corn and slate, dewing the last sit wet Its, scowls arriving there, &main freights at an ad vance of Lo per cent, with a pioLability of continuing the sa me 11, 1 1,101 the witinr. About 'dawn days back three low men, by name (Immo-. Mann, and Maims, act out from Wells in an .*en 1,1“, with intention e g oin g to Varmint for ber rinnr—th.• weailier being so boisterous they could not gain Ili:. pert, anil they were driven about from place to place fir foiliteen ,lays, with little or nothing tostipport life ; mt Tric:.ilay night list poor Abbots ailed. and on the morning followimt the other two attired of Well. with their dead comps ll i)) ta. ?.Tai n t lAA! remains '.cry ill ; Cout.eni it re roservil.. A Coroner's ingot:at was lachl on the body of ycntetAlay, and their verdict was —" by the visitation of God; through the severity of the weather."— Arc, Amt. An intiniwt was held by Mr. Ellison, the coroner, on Tbutstlay last, and by adjournment on mom ff,g, at the rig!' of the Wind-Mill, near Castle Milli 'llriage, on the Maly of John Little, a private in the Gth 11)ragonna, -- --ads. After having performial his day evening, be came to ! above public-house, and puritan there, but partook .w himself over the bri Ig,c lle hail been eight years on evidence, that he was ty.--Yardict accordingly: LAW INTPLLIGENCE. 13011. T Or CUANCEKY, WLDWISDAY, Dsc. 1. Them w not my Wanes. of public Wenn is this Cam to.doy. COURT OF RING'S CENCI!. WICTIIIIRDAY, DiC. I. Oa rem, et Cala 4;14 Vlore the Loup CIIILP Jun-net:l HIS Lawmen!, est, ye believe, fur the Ere es la the New Curia, at fluildlisll. Many eases were ealkd an, and were poopenet 10 eaurequence of the sireratur of the atiorniss and agents employed. Of this, his Lordship complained, sod thought it hard that public business should be deferral In cousequenee of these gentlemen net attesding their chairs. SHAW V. anonsg. This was an action to recover 1001. alleged to be due on !Dill of Exchange. Mr. he savryr said he would br lonelied with the actual proof upon these orensions, hut that lie was informed of the nature of the let nee intended to be set up by the opposite party, this compelled him to trespass upon the Jury longer than he ex pected. It appeared that a Mr. elirOfd. 4:21/10 a few years since to London, and took op his residence with his uncle, the plain. tiff in the case. Clifford contracted debts, and sane time after became engag-d in some concerns which - his nude did not rect'sely understand. Ile undertook to raise nbuney fur those who mlitht be dispn , ed to want it. Ile however wanted money himself, and not bring sufficiently fortunate to do without the assistance of his friends, was susciently liberal of his demands on his untie, to whom he passed a bond foss the slims due, and gave him a warrant of attorney, confessing judgment. lie finally found his way to prison, and applied to his uncle to Do his ball, when his uade con. %Wend theadvanees he had madealresely,and refused to be his boil if he did not give him some security. lie accordingly gave this bill, which was endorsed to Shaw who became his LaiL The defence is, that Clifford gave no consideration to theme for this bin but this by Itself was tint a valid defence, and Colifffied was actually In gaol, at the Suit of Broome's attorney, for this very bill. Broome 'incepted the hill; and now the defence was. that there rasa ewe. 'dictation. :Ie would have the ease to the jary, merely remarking that it was must dangerous to stiffer bills of exchange, which circu lated like ready money, to be cut down by the parties. The bill was put in aid read. It was dated larch August, signed Clifford. and addressed to C. Broome, Esq. and accepted by Mr. I'Aaa thought it necessary to give soniethilig lake a history of the ease. The defendant, Mr. Broome, his client, was a man of respectability and fortune. He had occaoion to niortg ge his pro. party fiat 11,090/. and seeing an nilvertiseitie: in the papers offering money at d per teat. had himself in:reduced to Mr. Clifford, the drawer of this bill. Clifford wished to see the defendant's titles, hr. They were given to I %Simla Ihtendant then applied for the money, but was told by Clifford it was as lie had not as yet received it from Isis clients, bid he would ereommodate hint with such small PIMP' as he might require, and if Ilmonte drew on be (Clifford) would serene, and liniorne should do the fatliC for him, and thus th e y would rxeliange acceptances. This was agreed to by the defendant. Clifford then proposed to accept two bills for WI. each fur defendant, anti defendant might dr tin him by bill fur 101 L This proposition was likewise assented to, and this bill wits handed over to Show as it security when be became hail for Clifford. The latter surrendered to his bail, and it was clear that Shaw conk' not recover on the bill, be cause the condition upon ruich it was given was fulfilled, when the buil was +Misfit-it. Alter the bill became due, the 'delimit; threatened Cldlonl with an arrest for :31/. and by these means Coni ne:lN' him to sign an account, and admit the bill to be an km be twc,n the parties. Ily pus, nn bill ran he etwhiened over &her it is thle, without the endorser taking all the responsibility of the bill upon himself. It yes his duty to place Mr. Clifford in the box ; he would give the hietory of the transactions he was most anxious to give all li,e satislXetion in his power fur his impropriety in gir ing olds bill to Shaw. There was a warrant of attorney which was alluded to; Shaw could not enterer this against Clifford. Ile was also moat an:.iotia to make hint a bar:lnapt, but he could not aect this, as he an% nut u creditor to a sufficient amount. 31r. Se.to LETT did not wi.h to throw Ely imputation on the cl.araeter or respectability of Mr. Broome, but he had the letters of the extendant. which certainly made the transaction rather ambi guous. If there was no objection, he would refer all these matters to some gentleman at the her, wl , o may examine into the nature of the transaction. This he was satisfied to do. if there was no objeo don to this private tribunal. When hie !moved Friend recollected what bad happened to one of his witnesses (Mr. Clifford), perhaps he would owl tonne the offer. Mr. Posit tad, the proposition appeared to him so just, that he could tat dimwit how it. A undies was sussed foe the *Win; subject to the reference. ^ JIMUCIGATIVE CO U RT. WitaxxsoAT, Ditc. l• Bcfire Sir Jomw NrceoLL, jut. opeseCA/1111470w. INV:MOTTO. ler said that the Court having appointed in ieranni committee of the property in this cause diiring the lunacy 01P li e at low mid had ordered the usual securities in be given, lara a that ell the property, with the exception of a &in! stzneedno Ire as nut of the putters of the j^tilletf iff he therefore moved the Coon to limit the quantum of security to the tutu which could only be hazarded by 111 r. Giovanni Nrgrotto. Ih. Ix set I NOTox followed in support of this motion, and said, as the party was a foreigner, in many cases where it was necessary for them to procnre iirruriiies in this country, it wan customary with merchants to make a charge of five Per cent. on giving their guaranier, which would come very heavy in this Case. if security was requi red: for thuse aunts, not in dos adminibtentlun in this country. Sir Jon?! 1 1 :1citort. observed, the circumstances of this case were of such a nature as to induce him to pause before he wmiLl divinte from the usual course, which was, to require security for double the amount of the property. lie would give his opinion on a future day. r I f ,412 the bony M Jonn laMR', a rt., ' r/Ow 4:Wooed at our Barracks. AM i. 4!,.ty at the harraelta no Wediutala , , 1 .6=4114 the city. mot called at the • I ' co.tvur-wil for some C • with apc I . Ot ii ii liquor. On retiring. he threw jaw the water, and was drowned. fn the regiment, and it niipemed a . askoet to ore-46410ml Eta of imanit) .I",r IL. Curtest. HOSTEL V. METCALF 1041) SAMMY. Dr. !Amin:soToe moved the Court to grant administration, limited as to the funds at present in the Court of Chancery. The application •as in efl; re POVIIIIIIT to that In ('ambiazo v. Negrolto, that the amount of security should only be iequired for a hyper meant than the property Irft by the testator. Dr. leishisgtun stated, that as the funds were ler the control of the Court of Chancery, they could oat be subject to any risk by granting such an administtation. Sir JOHN NICHOL!. said, if the Court had a certificate from the Court of Chancery, that such an administration would not give bloc. Howell the power to meddle with the funds, they would grant the administration= until that wax done this Court ~Mo l d he e tiers how it enabled any man to ' , inane a character which might put it in his power to drop the property of orpluuss. Motion to stand over. ItIPLINt: AGAINAT ALt. rEasoxs IN GENERAL. Dr. 1/Auer NY moves, on affidavit for letters of administration being granted to Ur. klusrs Kipling, iron-founder, in l'imities tercet, as creditor to the estate of Mr. William Willis, deceased._ r. Willis died in June, 1;13.!. leaving his widow, !torah tl Mitt, sole executrix and residuary legatee; hest no probate was taken out by her to her husband's property. The deceased was proved In have been intlebtol to INITIMS persons to the amount of about ltrAll. riot of which Mr. Kipling was a creditor to the amount of 2..1•21. Mr. Kipling last semi obtained a citation, calling on the widow and other persons as next of kin, to talc out letters of stiminittmthin, or to show rause why they should not he granted to him, at the principal creditor—but no nrilt•ilfl/11Ce having been given to the cita tion, Dr. Daubeny DOW prayed that probate might pass to Mr. Kipling. _ _ Sir J. NtelloLl.—Let probate be granted as prayed, and let an inventory of 'lmproperly be riven in. ■RUNYON ANO NICHOLAS V. TWEW •NLIORI:AV/11. Dr. 14111AIIIIM TON said, this was formerly a suit reverting the granting letters of administration to the estate and dram of the de nowt Chaska (ironies. promoted by Drumm) and Nicholas against tuber parties interested in the will. The deceased died in Nov-nt. bey, 1817, and the suit was commenced the following Decent!). r. An Begs , ion had heist asserted, on which use WittWaACS were ex amined, but the panics then consented to a compromise. Adi was prepared, sod letters of administratiou were granted to Rost Nebulas, a sister of the testator. Resides considerable personal estate, there was teal route, which, in due course, would hare devolved to James 'lronton, the hcir.at-law ; but, haring been guilty of an offence against the laws of the esuorty, the property was esteemed to the Crown. l'pou the pill. Lion of the other parties, however, it was now under the considers. Lion of his Illajesty's Auorney-llcaeral, and it was desirable that every information should be given relative to the former nowt id. togs in this Court. The present noniron wan, therefore, to allow copies of the depositions of witnesses to be taken out of this Court. in order to the clueldsvion of the whole facts. All parties were anx tote. to hart' the unmet settle.l. soul as the A fumes and S•li. color-General required the production of the copies, he, I%r. Lush ingtoo, hoped the pt7:ll.ar circumstances of the case would induce the Omit to are, de 111 the prayer. Sir Jona Nu- itnt.t.—ls there any precedent for this appli cation ? I,t"gntNC.TON-T am rot aware three ;it is not riolativii; ■ role of Court it Ili asking the Court to do that which 11114111 the cirruut.tanres might he throned ex rdient.. Sir J. Niciawl —Let the rnotiiiii vichd over. CaRNWAI.t. I%lmsa.--Quantity of copper ore sold at Trnro 1111 l'hur.elny, t 2533 tons. Averale produce, 7:. Quantity of fine copper, ISS tons I'2 cwt. Amount of role. 15.597/. is. AT11341. standard, 115/. nit. Copper ores for We nest week at Redinth—Doleontli. 427 ; North Itos kear, V 53; Wheal Basset, 215; Cools Kitchen, NS; Din ner flown', Ivo ; Till Craft, 71 ; Crinnis, 10 ; youth Ras kear, ; Comborne Vuan, 25. Total, 13+11 tong. The (Alec valuable mine of Great Crinnis, AO celebrated fur the liptl contests to which it.gave rise, and of which Mr. Al derman Wend was mortgagee to a considerable amount, ass sold on Thursday at St. Austel, for the comparatively trifling rum of 15,400 f. to a company of London betide men, who intcsal to trt,rk her on an t aeale. THE BRITISH PRESS. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, WEDNE9Dity, Dec. 1. aVbef FINIVITI COM, Rif mod a Beach of Magistrates. Miry Ste:rare, a respectable looking woman, was thargeti by Themes Ityot, a gardener at Fulham, with having assaulted him with a brount-stick, at Fulham, on the 26th October last. It appeared, front the evidence of the prosecutor, that he went into the defendant's garden, and when there the l ady repeatedly struck him. _ _ 06.Crest-exarninatioll V o ir. Attunuwit, he mid hii ewe, and admitted that t had been eat old grudge between them, which ended in his being bound over to keep tie peace in the defendant. _ . Mr. A unaiews addressed the Jury on her behalf and said that the prosecutor had taken It into his head that his client had spread sevens injurioun to his character, that he had been summand, rob- Ling the cabbage gardens., fee. at Fulham which induced bin to beset her path every where she went, tad it, to provoke her to rotund' an isesnult. If his story could be credited, but that should rest with them, he 111.41 anteceded in his object lie declined calling any witnesses. eJory returned a verdict of acquittal. Mrs. El;zaleb Oldfied, of Pentenville, wet charged with as saulting 3lrs. Mary Miller, an old lady, of the same place. Mrs. Jlillcr stated that she had the misfortune to be married to a Man, from whnni, though she did mu live with him, she did not consider herself separatetl—(no deeds, or articles, or any thing of that sort having been entered into between them). This unfortu. nate man was given to very bad coarser, and lived at present with Mrs. Oldfleld—how, she would not shack his Lordship's ears. Rut if she must, she must, end it MIS adultery. This husband °flier's allowed her a weekly sum, which she only went to demand at Mrs. Oldhleld's, and having knocked at the door wills a dui ',le rap, for she was always accustomed to do things entirely, Betty Green, the I 'tenant girl, told her her master was not at home. Oh. ho ! says 1, but I know he is at homes with that, Mrs. Oldtiehl came down, the girl was sent not for a constable, and Mrs. ()Wield L I shoved her about like a shutdncoek. Mr. Cower said as he retired there was a little jealousy in the pas he wished to know if she had any witness to produce. Mrs. Miller—Oh dear, ysa, Sir Betty Omen. Ile. A DRUMS—SIM is our witness, but rail her. Bet, Preen was then esemtnad, and ahe verified the old story of peeving that she had not seen the assault. Why, because lobe was not looking at all at the parties AIL Arnim:lva stkirerocd the Jury, and said that the prosecutor h•Orihg been separated form her husband, she hail become jeering .•.very woman with whom be might happen to lodge. Mn. (lid. field, though a num reviwrtable lady, was conatatuly attacked by her, and assailed with the foulest epithets which lure and jealousy could inspire. The Jury Availed the defendant. LONDON SESSIONS, Wz ) N umAy, Dec. 1. This morning these Sessions eommeneed, before the Right lion. the Loin MATOIL, the fir:comma, Aldermen Sir J. Su•w, C. SMITH. MAGNAT, TROMPSON, &c. Ace. The Grand Jury being sworn, The Uccoawea delivered his charge.—fle was happy to contra. tul3te the Gentlemen of the Jury that the calendar exhibited nu ease or peculiar aggrwvation. They were of that common description which occurred every day. There was however one ease to which he would direct their attention, which wu a charge of perjury. As there were T.l Jurymen in the panel, it would be their duty to agree by • majority es to the propriety of sending the accused fur trial. It was for the Jury to be reminded, that in eases of perjury it was neresury they should have be. lure them more evidence than the single unsupported oath of the *miser—therefore, if bis evidence was not supported by the testi mony of anr•her, or by books ur documents, it would be their duty to Ignore the lid. Having made these few remarks the Learned Sewn* would dismiss the gentlemen of the (inlaid Jury, who would no doubt perform their ditty conscientiously and rueritori. Jobs Jour* and Flizokdi, Ids wife, pleaded Guilty to the charge of keeping a &orderly house. In consideration of their haviuti already 'alibied three inonthe imprisonment, they were senteacid to a farther imprisonment of three months only—the nnui to be kept to haul latioar. _ C:: les fiosetter and John Davis were indicted for atmulting Jah.es llavi+, a watchman. The etkUDIOW SF.IMFAIT mwned the ewe few the prosecution, which. he said, was ioatittited by the City Authorities, to protect their watchmen in the execution of their duty. Ale. BOLLAID then calltd the prosecutor, who stated that he was taltinyi Ili:menet to the watch-house for assaulting a fenele, when Mims interfered, and they both tell upon hint, and beat him unmercifully. Another watchman confirmed the statement. The Jury found them loth (:silty, and they were sentenced to one mon.h's imprkonnicat. They had already been in conlis.e ment fuer months. A NEW QUESTInRAIVTED TINDER THE LATE V.MHANT ACT. J. /raison and J. Nlnith, lad been convicted before the present lord Mayor, tirdit the Lot Vagrant Act, u rogues end yaw:bonds, and arnieneed to hard Labour for three months, and they now ap peared mous their amulet against that conviction. The ease of .11&WC. Hudson was first called. The conviction was 'mil, which shed /4. g/T4lng taken place upon the ground that he being s l supcied person, and a reputed thief, did on the tsd of November, yerywreff a certain street, called liolborn-bridge, with intent to commit felony. Mr. Law, es his Counsel, took exception to the wording of the cmivicaion, and contended that to Xenia/oat a certain street on a err. fain day, wasnot sense in the English language—that to frequent was to go °Gen, to resort to frequently, and nut to be in or at a place ; and although he might allow the possibility that if aperom was se veral times in a certain street on a given day, he might be said to have frequented that sin tt on that day, yet here the evidence proved that the defendant had never been seen in that street before that day. and only orace upon that day. Mr. 1 1 101. La will replied in an argument of considerable length, the object of which waa to show that the term, " to frequent," was not so limited in its definition as Mr. Law contended, but that it was continently used to signify to go to, or be at a place. If Sir. Law's meaning of the word was the correct one, then, as flute were upwards of 400 streets in London, a reputed thief niit,ht be in a diatinet street, for the purpose Of coinniitting felony, on one day— change his walk to another street upon another day, and so on through a whole year with impunity, without exhausting his mini. hey of strata, and no conviction mild take plate under this Act. A keg consul:anon ensued, and in the end the It renal PER de. livered it as the judgment of the Magistrates, that the conviction must Le affirmed. _ In delivering tl.e judgment of the Court in the other case, that of Smith„ the evidence and the objection being the wine, the lir connEn sold, the Act made the offence frequenting any street, from which he inferred that if they had berme been seen in any other street, that would embrace the word jtyquent, and complete the offence if they were again seen with the same intent in another ss r( et, although thry might never hare been in that latter street be. fore. The Court, taking into consideration the time they had been is eti%totiv, sentenced each of that to a further imprisonment of seven act La. Mr. Law hoped the Court would take filll minutes of the wi dener.. dim he might he able to bring both the facts and the law before the Court of King's Bench, if he could devise ail legal anctlittd for so doMg. POAcians. At Calory, near Norwich, on the mornirg of Sunday week, Lord Stathirtra gamekeeper, Hobert Thum.ll. being on Fiord with one of the rerular watch, named John Woods, better, it three and four o'clock. heard the report of tire-amts, and Sllllll afterwards met two poachers, near the bridge in the Park. On the keeper (who, as well as his companion, was armed only with a stinit cudgel) approaching one of the men for the purpose of apprehend ing hint, the fellow struck hint a violent blow on the head with a gun. A severe scuffle then ensued between Thurtell and the poacher, who literilly broke Isis gun. at the second blow, on Thur. ten's head t the lett. r, however, bravely rushed upon his &magnetite and they fellingether. Whilst they trots were both strug;;ling on the ground for the mastery, the poacher contrived to regain pos. soision of the butt-end of Ids broken gun. and with it inflicted several moire dreadful contusions on Thurtell's skull , aim, feelieg faint from the loam of blood, gradually relimptislsed his hold of the poacher. On getting up the gamekeeper perceived his antagonist running away, and was pursuing him with as the speed that his world condition allow : when Woods, bis assistant, who had du:ing this interval, tart orrupied in taking and securing the second poacher , called out to Thurtell to collie back and - hold him. Thurtell's late antagonists, on hearing this, quickly returned by a circuitous route, and going up to IVoods, dealt hint also several blows with the sante murderous wt ;moo (the bott.etal) int the back of his head. This enabled the other poacher to free himself from Wood's grasp, and beth the offending parties instantly' decamped,having the gam, k..ever and the wale:matt on the ground in • eery ideplotthle stare.-- During the contliet above described. the people at the Park Farm, Manned by Thurtell's cries for help, rose from their beds, w.,1 proceeded towards the spot, but slut tool arrive there in time to e ul airy bathet service than that of convei log the two tinfortn. note solderers to the Ldge, sod obtaining tie them aurgetil nit with all piotchle promptitude. Thintell alien found was in a shocking condition ; the poor man hod fee:sired nix Or seven cunt in the chin, check Inn:head, and top of the tread; the Walt of the tn!tplert sae very much luce:ated, um! his fore and clothes covered soh blood. 1V1.04% likewise was seemly cut and brnis.sl about the head. We are klad. howl. err, to understand that both their lu:divot:oda ore now in a Lie way of r.novery. Since we sere 111441 V aryusinted with these I onienlars, we have learnt that two persons inhabitants tu . Cossey., rutue,l I:dintinds and Uetwk, apprehend. on ausuicion of being the i•arties calm wow:dist the gatnekeep. r and Ina assistant, were, after due examination berme Ed ward Londe, Esq. ni !jolt. Melton, committed on Wednesday to Nor wich tostle.—flag(://,•etr. On Friday last an inqdest was held at the Black Bull inn, Deeping Gate, Northamptonshire, heron. Mr. llop tangoes, Coroner, on the body of Robert Eldred, a g ed ~o years, whose death was °reasoned by taking a quantity of anew on the preceding Thumley. Verdict, ll' Murder. Ills remains wi•rc buried between the houn of Mueslis) twelve on Saturday evening, without fume( service. POLICE. MANSIOH.HOIYSB. On Monday amen named Murray applied for the Lind Mayor's aid under the following circumstances :—He was, he said, one of fire men who inhabited the Island of St. Tristan fee the purpose preaching ma elephants. Besides these persons there were his wife and two Hottentot women on the island. In which he was doing reniarkehly well, haying got several cows and plenty of food, when his wife gave birth to a male child without arms. The wife produced the child, who was deformed in a shocking manner.—Nature, however,sopplird the want of amts by giving the child, who is not yet two years old, an extraordinary flexibility l atent the lega, feet, and toes. The mother said the de&rrnity was oecasioned by a fright which she sustained at seeing her husband encmin ter a sea elephant, which he killed. The hnsland rieuplaincd, that the Captain of the Harriet had Maimed him to comeover to this entintry by promising lOW. nn his arrival here; and by declaring that he would also do a great deal for the child. No sooner, flowerer, did he arrive, than the Captain forgot his proolse, and left then' in a deplorale condition. In reply some qnestione from the laid Mayor, he said he (-Auld not tell why the Captain promised him the 140/., and that his object in leaving the iel:prd ens, to do something for the child, who, in its state of helplessness, was not fit to remain there. In fact, he calculatod upon a public exhibition as a means of support. The !,nun heron said It would be a nio,t improper exhibition. It was en °Eject which would have been better confined to the de. .ert island. Female.. Were indeed ton fond of running after dreadful spectacles. Ile would, he said, take care that inquiries should I, made into the case, and he &sired that the parties should attend yeetenlay. The Captain accordingly attended to meet the charge, but the complainant never made her appearance. The Captain stated, that the assertion that he had induced the man to leave the island was utterly false, and the complaint formed an example of the mum liorrible ingratitude. Ile took the man, his site, and child away for charity sake from e the island, where, though they had enough to at , they had no romfort. Ile not only did this, but he obtained subscriptions for them at the Cape of Good ope aid St. Helena, and gave them every accommodation. This account was corroborated by a surgeon aail another gentle. man, whip came in the vesseL The loin,' Al A V oat said it was extremely necessary, that ae the accusation had beer. publicly niede, it should he publicly answered. It was the more riecevsary that this contradirtion should go abroad, as it was probable that extensive imposition would otherwise Ire practised by means of the child. HATTON GARDEN. - - ....... INCOVR101101.1: Tit ItE.—Vestrrtlay, as elderly woman,ramed F. Clarke, was brought up for final examinatein, un inniumrable charges, preferred against her by various pour people in the neiglibuurhood of Clerkenwell and other placer. The pri•ofti I was stated to belong t.r a society called "Sneaks," who wutch their opportaiiities of slipping into L•ousos , when the street-door happens to be left open, and seize anything within their reach ; but, if met by the family, generally evade suspicion by inquiring fur some person who they know is rot an inhabitant of the boast.. Several offences of this nature were proved against the prisoner, who, failing to mike any defence, was fully committed for trial. BITPRILARIT ANT) itnABERY.—Two well-dressed mcn, named I. /weds and C. .4frrateder alias Ptrsrolt, were limught up for re csaniiiiatent yesterday, in inequity of Head, a Bus.atrct•t iintrul, charged on suspicion. with heinr cone -rued In it daring burglaty and robbery, committed about three weeks back nn the premises of Mr. 'inner. carpenter and builder, No. 2,11 l iddletomstreet,t 4 pa. iii, Ida, when 2;0 sovereigns in rash, together with accepted bilLi mud other securities were carried or. Read, who took the prisoners into custody, Plated.that for a night or two previous to the rebbery, two men in every respect answerable to the iles.triptien of the prisoners, together witti a lad about thir teen years were observed lurking about Mr. KMVeell house ; and it vas well known that such a lad 11',3 frequently seen slog with the prisoners. It was on this around, ex also the suspicious character the prisoners, that he (Read) thoucht it his duty to take them Into cti , tody ; and he made no doubt, if more time was allowed by again remanding the men, that he woald be able to procure lA:Mac:it evidence of their being in some way concerned in the robbery. Mr. Keever, as prosecutor, was then called, to speak to some particulars relating to the robbery, but he did nut appear. Mr. flt is VII it F.TM, who attended as Solicitor on behalf of the defendants, contended that Mere were not eufficientgrounds of suspi cion to orixn the Magistrate's remanding his clients : the gor ing time to ogi.ers in eases so weakly %list:tined was, in fact, sub. remise of Me best principles of the t'onstituti.m. The prisoners had been already remanded on this plea, nntt what had been done by it ? Nothing. The non-appearance of Mr. Keever himself who should be supposed to he the most deeply interested in pm?. ratting the charge, it founded on any reasonable gmund of onspi cion, had not thought proper to come forward. 3lr. Humphreys therefore prayed the Magistrates to consent to the immediate dui charge of his clients, who, u honest men, had already suffered too much confinement. The Magistmte observed, that he partly agreed in Mr. Hum phreye views as to the weakness of the ease eg inst the prisorera, though it Wii not altogether devoid of foundation. flowerer, as there appeared on issuer prospec:: of bringing it home, they were entitled 4t the., iti , ehartze ; hut, an the event of any mote aatirlie. tory iolimitntion 6c int; otitained, they of course would be liable. to be e L future period. ••• W" C r'.* *** STREET. Yesterday IT'iltlam Smart. maw's', front the Kingsland•rosd, war brought he,itre Mr. RENCTT, the Jilting Magistrate, under Ilse following rirentinitances. . . .. . It appealed the prisoner was siningon Monday everting, between AIX and serer of clock, in the tap.moin of the Spread Eagle public house, Kingsland-road, is a state rather bordering on intoxication, with it tog iu his lap, when another sawyer, of the name of Henry Smith, et-tercel the room, and addressing the prisoner. said, " What n prety dnr , you have got there," and proceeded do beckon with his finger sn yes to induce the dng to quit his situation and to go to him. Ti., prsoner, upon perceiving this. jumped up and ow:minted, " 11l knock your 41—d Norfolk head elf." Ile then struck Smith a biow un tie temple with his left hand, following it immediately with a second blow with his right hand. Smith merely said re turn, " fix you for this," and then went away, apparently without much injury. He then went to another publie-liovae, where a club was held, and of which he was a member, and after remaining theresome time, during which he drank some liquor and sung some song a. be left that, and went to his lodgings, where he died about two a clock on Tuesday morning. The circumstance of the death taking place so shortly after the blows had been in flicted induced Ilnyoriek, a parish officer, to apprehend him on Tue.-Isy night and lodge hint in the watelthouse. A certificate was produced frren a surgeon who had examined the body, stating the death of the deceased to have been caused by the injury done to his heal], and which caused an effusion of blood upon the substsoce, and into the cavit4es of the !nein. The Alagistrate said lie felt it incumbent on him to warn the primmer of the scrim* and awful situation in which he aas placed by the death of the deceased following in so short a time alter the infliction of the blows which he lied given him, and by the certi ficate of the surgeon the death appears to have followed an injury done to the head. It would be most important for him to prove before the Coroner that the deceased had received some further via. fence from others, or had met with sonic accident subsequently to his quitting the room where they first Mel on Monday night. He would therefor: seriously recommend hint the assistance of an attorney. The prisoner said he could prove that he had never shown any animosity tmirards the deceased, but on the contrary, they always behaved to each other more like brothers than common ac quaintances. The Magistrate aaid, that under present circumstances it was his duty to detain hie.—lle was accordingly remanded. UNION HALL. Thomas Irick, Bomugh, who stands charged on suspicion of having forged the signature of Joseph Turner to three checks, on the Bank of Mesas. Weston and Co., II igh..trect, Southwark, underwent a final examina tion before Mr. CJlAllaKus, at llorseutorga.iane gaol, on Tues day anetnnon. - - . . _ . _ _ _ t appeartd that the final examiortion of the priaoner had been Marti in eoftequener of the rhorce of ft material Witilelll, who, it was butted, was not to be found since the lint hearing of the cane. Mr. Weston produced a 311. note, No. HIM, which he Mated his clerk to hove paid away to pcnim who presented a check on the I lank, int:porting to be in the hatial.writit.g of Joseph Tauber. 31r. Jac•Lson, a wine.nnyclannt, of Marli.larie, stated that he had a clerk ralatcd Thomas who kept his books, and he(wit ness) had seen him write Oslo mly. Ile uniformly indorsed all notes reetirc,l be him on wimess's account, and he (dlr. Jackson) behaves the indorsement, •• Mr. T. %Vicky King.street, South wark," upon the th.W. Rank of England note. No. Mil, produced, it deal the 7th of September, 11121, to be in his hand. writing. Ile lat witness's service on the Jth or tith of November last, saying hr wanted to go into the country for a few days, and witness lass not seen him since. _ _ ...... . ..... tirtwge Pent, Illarknwin.atreet, grove, stated, that the last witness's clerk, Thomas tar...ented the 301. nnte now pro duced, at his shop. in payment for good,. Two or three days af terwards, callal again at the shop, algal was anxious to have hark the note. Witness, on his a•t p ltca:itn for it, told him that it had been raid away at the hunk of 3lessta. Preacttt and t's , —lle theta went away. The 31160/orate obarri.ed, that notwithsiantlir.g the absence of Mr. Jackson's c!crk. he small semi the prisfincr to take his trial, and accordingly committal him to the next mutes. There an , thirty-six prisoners in Intl: Castle for trial at the vest ast , izes, ON'rieca of Wholll stand charged with murder !! TIN• Gar able of Tuesday night contains a Proclamatien, promising his Majesty's most gracious pardon to any onn coaccrmd in the atrocious murders of Frances Smaller and Mary Ann Ilattenhorough, the two little girls who were found murdered near Boston some time ago. The Procla mation excepts tl:we who actually committed either of the said murders ; and offers, as a pecuniary reward, one hun dred and thirty-five pounds (with the previous exception) to any ?croon wilt, shall bring the murderer or murderers to conviction in either of the eases; the rewards to be paid by the Mayor and acting Magistrates of Boston. CORONERS' INQUESTS. gaisition MELawegoLY Acetwerr.—fht Tuesday emir' a, was taken at the Turf Tap, Tatter/tail's yard, 11,0 s p, :k come. before MOKAS 11106 s, lEsq. Deputy Ceram?, o u b.d y mho Elisabeth Childs, • young lady of revmi ii i• who came by her death under the following melancholy eimilc: Harty fishily, a private is the Feet Guards stated, dot Wednesday night, about six o'clock, he win gOllll th ft l i Knightsbridge, towards flyde Park Corner, alien he s h se ,, t r horse and gig running furiously down the roved, tow ar d s (1 , 1„,„ ! wimese ran into the road, with the intention of stopping the eb ses ' but before he could reach it, the deceased wits thrown with vi le i c e i to the road, the horse ' , mending oa at the maw reg: itnesto, with some other persens, copied the de...caged MN a u quite insensible, to St. George's limpital. The horse and gig teen stopped near Sloane-street. A lady, named Keoble, o ss .a Ise chaise with the deceased at the time of the accident, but succeek in keeping her mat until the animal was stopped. William Irrentmore, house.surgenn to St. George s IN T* being sworn, said, that the deemed was brought into the Lloogg about eight o'clock in the evening in a state of it.ven,ibility. netts examined the deceased, and found that sererul of her ril e fractured t her lungs were also much injured. Wilms, dN ro es . thing night The Coaowes here asked for Mrs. Keettla, when the 8. 1 , dh informed him that she was ill in consequence of the Ingst ok had sent a note ( which be produced), stating all she knew. - The Coins CR said that hen evidence could um be dimes* with, and the Beadle was accordingly sent fur that lady, es s , tended, and being sworn, stated, that no Friday evening leer, and the deceased, who was a Mend of **, was returning, * London to Fulham in a one-horse chaise, 'hem die (Mn. lie f *, lived, when, on parsing through Hyde Park Corner turnyigegS; something frightened th home, who became native, and the utmost speed towards Knight abridge. The d;esas es away, became msensible to her situation, and fell out. Fl is fi si „, still continued its speed, and was stopped near Great Samoa * Tile deceased was of a moot respectable family, and was thirty of age. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict el ' , gr. cidagal Beath." Deows t 'co.—Another Inquest was yesterday *ld it the Mtn Jule sweet. Commercial-road, beton J. W. t 'Kota, i mt . on the body of Wm. South , as extra- watchman, ia the Lu g , I)ocks. It appeared, upon the evidence of another watchman docks, that the drreased came to witnesses post at six °Arta lundoy morning, to relieve him, and had on!, one hour's dal p,rfilui. hors Lad scarcely left Itim,,And was rum:disco s waella the guard-mon), when he beard an alarm given by e on heard of the LI, cum, American ship, that some one was KB. board; he ihstant'y called to Smith (the deceased) wittiest tr. ceiring an answer, and on running back discovered that he sisa l p, , ,ron who had tallen into the dock, and was picked up ht as men in a boot, within ten minutes after the student. A seso woo sent tor 4 hut owing to the early hour medical aid could rah procured until twenty minutes had elapsed. The app eal . ' 1 . 4 bleed:rig were resorted to fur upward,: of two hours, witb,istd c . It most hare b.en within a minute or two after he had left dia. ceased that he tell in, which he considered accidental. The Jury immediately returned a verdict—Acclderia//yDriarti • On Saturday last an inquisition was takes at Paketiliam,ky J hi %Farman, Gent., Comner for this liberty, 00 the bolt rd Was GoWenn, who was killed the preceding yarning. Jhe &rad sax going from Pakeoham hell on an ass, and was overtaken br John Frost (with whom he hod been drinking) driving a tune tut cat at a rapid port, atad when they were descending a hill ere deceased, who was rime to the horse, was forced down, and the bra trampled on his heat!, by which instant death wor caused. A win' lICAN preyed that he had, just before, qututd the read and pre std himself from the horse and cart by ruing into a ditch, audit Is proved that Frost had been in the habit of diving very feat. Pa Jury returned a verdict of •• Accidental Dea: It," but, an ammeter the culpable weed of caution in the driver, they lis•-d a dendnui upon the horse and cart, expressiog a hope that it would ryas* an a warning to persons accustomed to furious driving, who we, perhaps, not aware that where death ensues from such an sc,i9a eVer unintentional, the law considers it manslaughter ; tad , a 'lv present instance, the Jury deliberated a co. sideraide tine Wks they pronounced the verdict of accidental death. —Bury Guark. SPORTING !NM LLIGENCE. We hest that it is in contemplation to renew tie Bodmin Mew nest year. From death. anit other incidental matters which out happened among,* the first families in the county for the ha tv. , years, it was thought advisable to suvpend tho‘c re.7rs for a idol time, to give an opportunity of returning to them with fresh Tie' and an increased company. 'the Sultscriptionv. Plates. and t' build nearly upon the same footing as for several years put. SOME ACCOUNT OF JERRY. WINNE* or TUE. ' ST. LEGER STALLS DOI. CAS R, 1014. Ile first started at Catterick-bridge, April 22, 11124, for Stakes, and ran aceond to Lord Sligo's Canaan, by Wax beal.lll•olr.Aandeses-awyaliat, by Leopold, and two May 24, at or ha won tbs Spring St. Leger, beating s'unninghanse's ch. c. by Outcry, out of Bens, and Lord bum's b. c. by Filho da Puts, dam by Deipini. Iacono( sad chanter, both by Smolensk°, and Streatham, by Illar!:hwb, 1 started, but were not placed. July 13, Ise won the X Y Z Stake, at Neweutle.npon-Tyne, heating land Londonderry's b. e lf Ebor, oat of Miss thwart's-2' to lon Jerry. Septemher S, he won the I.:rest St. 'eget Stakes, at Ihmtaster, beating 1•001 Canteen, by Waxy Pope. Twenty-three started, though tweed wzre placed ; they all went off :early dote together. Strew:tar, soon after starting. took the lead, followed by l'arandus, and made very severe running, being at one time at lenst two lengths wbeed of the other howl.. After passing the fled House, Breurdarl challenged Streatham, but was soon defeated, and the latter kept his place till he taxe d the distance.pest, when Canteen and tbs Miller of Mansfield, by Filho der Pu:a, came up, (Moroi by Jerry. At the Stand the Miller had the had, which be was wadk to maintain, for Jerry, when let loose, won easy bra length. Tin Miller came in third, Streatham fourth. and Itrutetokaf Lath, though not placed as observed above. Betting before ',arm:- 9 to 1 mat Jerry; 14 10 1 agst Canteen; 23 to 1 age the Villa: 17 to 4 apt Streatham ; and 6to 1 agst Ilrutenslorf. Time sec.. pied in running, three minutes tweutpaine seconds. Thus' . his performances in 18'24. Wnrq rr.r xn.—'brahom Conn, the notel Drrtnxhirr *wok. has accepted the challenge from Sands, the Curnberlacd Clarapwcn. CORN EXCHANGE. Dzc. 1. The arrival.' of Wheat and 11.1ur hive been very certeiJaridde this week, the &Treater part of which hid been previrinly old N e had not much briikneis in our market tier any clomping: el Gina to-day: alum. wa3 mild fully reallicd Alinulay's currency. COAL MARKET, Lax. L Ships at Market. Ships !fad. Prim 31 Newcastle . . 24 . - ma fhl to 31 : 11 Sunderland . . _ _ 40,, si to —a 1 Scotch Coal . 1 - _a 01 to -4 IS 1 Casual Coal . 0 - —a ad to —a l'd IMITATION—BRA Gltli•lr.-43MCS Mantel% P' cutoff, respectfully informs the pmad e, that owirg to thr i/c 3l detaand for the Bears' Grease impdrted by him, that ate' ! '.. rats ankles said for Rears' Deane, tinged' , resembling his is Cc outward apprarance. These are in cereral nothing but cm:no lard, manow, &e. posseasing none of the ()Irmo Bears' grease. heal Ikon' Grew , e, when procu:nl f o ot tlif animal in its native climate l in which state it is TCC0111:1101ded hr . writer* on natural philosophy) is of a ei-rr rch penetratim: , l"l'' differing from all other animal and vegciahle fat., and the foot:- don it has long held for pronoting the gniteth of hair, ha Ws, lately proved in such immeroas ca, 4, as t, plate ttt urridot cPc: Weil beyond the question of douut ; and when prinsrl- : *ad perfumed, it is a very pkwunit and deknit article El the hair, making it linautifolly sort aid a description of the manner in which .1i k Bran' tels os . ant out. It is in pots. with the word, .• Atkinson 's hems for the Growth of hair" bum on the top, and it is elelostd ins wrapper, with his signature ; price 161. ; &tilde. Ss. funned withwith Otto of !lost. IL and iris. Sold by James Alktr,ol4 perfume, 44, Gerrard-street, Soho•aqu.oe, and mesa r futa * " and medicine 'coders. At Nortimber. Henry 13utte.fi.+1. DI. B.A. fhrnt enr:C . Cambridge, to Miss Charlotte Wigr.cy, ui IPer'tituber•Pi"`' Soviet:. 1 . 111:. On Saturdev weeh, at 1/ot:caste l) r. in his Ilnth year, trk, Lay. of Upper liatvzli, a nt:-.:1 whose howcolent lie ani strict interity had endeared hint to nit Hilo I.nctir On Saturday morning week, Thinuns o..r . ants;n. lA. 0 1 ( n"' ton, near Lancaster. Ile was out shoat •g with his servant I is gun was accidentally discharg,.l. and iis enn!rn:s lailgrd right side. Ile lingered about two hews. nail then hi Monday , the :I•3d ult. while on In a Mend in lances... Mrs. Torrington, wired Capt. Turricg. tartur!y Cl the 111; 10 Depot in that cll. (In the 27:h ult. at her father's lento.. i :%Isierhs2. Ann I)o14, wife of Bernard of ‘ro:cliejli °l ‘" Berk*, and of Ileaurepaire, :v. , .1 :'' On the 17th ult.•at the advanced ag.! of Jl, .7e:rl Clarke, of Chards-street, SO:all:rids. Lae At Handunns on the :hi October 1.. t, The.. Farber. Esq . of the Stock F.s . c.lw.nge. At Ilydrabad, 03 the 27th June las% Lieut. Edmund 7 100 ' Mxlras Artillery, third ton o the la:e venerable Arc.kdon Thomas, Bath. ,„ WATER THIS DAY AT 1,()NooN VOW' 'nursing 27 min. after 10. I Avriamo 11/' C's ' ttill etiatatt at THE BRITISH PH E... 4; t:ilice. by J. %C 111, Strand, and published by R. tax a 01,.teate 0.4° I d e , /...- 4 Im i Ta, l o. 7l s cre : he t h i 'i s int r7 i t 'Pectatili ft li ed . ;l:' lne, , n d t !: l4. 46 : elsr i k: i . I 111 "reeds 11.6 % - : Ding th e 6 1 .0 I N thlllll With grtat ! it tilt mine riu. ; ceased, *be vy i HA' "t and gi r ~,e , at (I t, but sueceone saith NM oozes 11nipi t Mai ono the /.104...4 (k nsibility. W r . wit w T flu. aw “,y. ed o i tea ecw k i k . Ida when the /NA I P of the frtgbtopg a know. - °WA not be di, 90 . 4 DO art 144 7, show, wag " mu g 14 r , de ' ern A retume l b., tpbk is (Mrs. koa ) TI tr turnpike. o . chat we, dad y.. - 4. dth deceased faiss. *ow oat.l'he to. , me I at Sl 4 blssotess -Mb' l WM thirty yew IS, 'radio of “At. d OM Ki l go held at the G.. afir r. l'wertw, Fait. dills s ils the Lass o ratchtno is de IL I at six editt • Alm to !toe's 4,7 b mem a prventiv m. rag Ores by a seem Ka 1c one au KB. an toed) withan in . JIM d tl.st he wCd eked up b ob y we Res tot. A sorsa an aid rook oath Mao e apparatus let or a, wgb , itit dr.. Meg had lilt tlos ilt. W , tag. Alm rwai/yDriarti Ell A. F celtham, by km ll= body et . Wig= Ma 7 he dyed Jai 7as overtaken to J. H sing a Lowe tat N is ell rading a bill de in, and the bra R. an I caused. A is. • Illey• ad and comma 4. CS ditch, and k Is J. Di tory Lost. Pa 5. 11 Int, en sossonitor J. FL ail • deadatal 0( Jowl r it would rporso W. I riving, who we, R. R . nth an se, haw. J. Irl tel ; lad. is Ow A. Y. olde tine before C. Hi Bury Guatk. Nam and WE. —1 C. Sal is liodmin NO T. J. ;tern 'bids .tar' hie It ' for tbe last two ism rc7rs fur a aunt Pa with fresh wiper I Bse late'. and swim AMA rears past. 4est ',L ES tit DOI. ' Ma RN, for %!•,..N1 6 ,, R i by Waxy Iwts, Ah . A and two ef iil AM r, beating .11.: Ja i . Is and Loth FL win linnet and La. r Illar!thsh, alia .eX VZStakes. 11 deny'' b. C. by eptemder .111, ht tong Loth Zilig34 though two ocly jka s licr. Strew:ma; jun maul, and midg Dark co lengths obrad 6.6 souse, Ilrotardorl .1 — .7,0 - I the latter ker Ham 2antetn and the p mec up, (Moroi by cam ch he was tom* Jibe y a length. Tilt . 1,,,,i trutet.tlonf C.A. "KZ before srar.i:,:— apt the Villa: ll t s is. s. . TThimated.cdtiCCa. sr d e ", 4.- . r .4.ag mufti 0 aPIN obis ri B~ mi Itss se la C 4 N SI ~M its la I Bea Smith Jeues David SRO As* coda Not] &Wen wend Cateat, those Mote mom kl do --„,-;.-, CA . I that --there besides Capital , the Cot Public and re q tom e Stock bat imp Bonus. after th receive I Will be 'flref, s'aY an ,the Nth Tietet Ma o i l e ►Rht• t v Siateentl Th e CARR( Te et h , r "wit IA critical turncoat a Measles the hh , i Ainthe rs 'NO si pith pain