The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-13 00:00:00

*real evidence wee given to prove it? The seevants were p.m sailed, who had the best opportunities of observing them in itira domestic relarienes Strangers and visitors only were called, ; the Jury must be alert the little value of such ceisteeee. ;.:i matter what biekaingsprevail in a (Senility ; when strangers ap pear the husband and the wife dress their laces in snider, and area to a truce to their hostilities for the moment. The plaintiff was act noly neglectful to his wife, but deficient in the common ex.end becoming M a husband and the lather of a family. lie (Itr. Ilolbetch) wan far from advocating tyranny over women; hz agreed with the old bong— " I.mell our wives be unconfin'd, And clap the padlock on their mind." lrfsees IRAs emeng point in this case, that the husband made no Viii:Xlioll to the wife going away. Ile did not, it was true, turn r reit of doors, but he sulfieed lien departere from Birmingthun to Louden, when for the first time her crime and the defendant's tippsa. If the plaintiff had not permitted her to leave his house, she Jere would be spared their unpleasant duty on that day, and the mite would have been saved from that guilt, which could not thro by denied, as the defendant hail suffered judgment to go by ' it should be observed, that up to that time there wr i t no evresence sheeting the defendant or Mrs. Carr, w that the charge of hypecrail was done away with altogether. There was too much "camel to believe that this case was similar to all others, since the slays of ?mintier's wife, when there was a disparity of age, and in the condition of the parties. The defendant was not, as the clerk or the servant of the plaintiff, likcly to aspire to the favour of his mimes. wi th out encouragement. In most cases similar the wife was the seducer. He was fax from saying so with a view of wound ing tor lieeraterl feelings of the unhappy lady in question. The letters were read as evidence of his hypocrisy ; but it would appear that they were inspired by a true sense of religion in his bosom, and 22 proof of the struggle which agitated his mind, until he fond that Mrs. Carr had absented bench from her family, and had written the him. It was not in man to resist any longer; human it stare was weak, and the evil mixed up in its composition insist at ti :ins preponderate. The Jury must feel as men, and make anow- Lys: the the temptations of the defendant. Three could be but occ abject in the present case, if heavy damages were sought. 'I he de ft 41:1,1: was now in .tinerime, and if vindictive damages were I awarded, he would be an exile from his native country for life. T'm Jury would not fail to observe, that there was no evidence of ad4hery previous to the Ist of October. The defendant's property was spo!mi of ) but eothieg satisfactory in the way of evilence_wns produced. 1% hen his Learned Friend spoke at fl,lloo/. damages, fie imppared there was a mistake of a figure, and that WI. or one. tents tree of that sum, would be sufficient. The Jury would here se.: a husband aged forty, and a with ten years younger—they wopnl see him negligent- even in common prudence, and they rapid act by Mm as the law contemplated, in the axiom that the Jaw was established for those who seamed, and not for those who slept. The Ustnce Sur:nary then eddreascd the Jury, sad said, as r`ic defendant's I ',wrist' did not call any evidence, it was his duty to Inform them, that this was an action brought by Mr. John Carr against 11.. Wm. Davy Lillington, for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife, and as the defender.' had let judgment gg aa by default, they were called upon to mimes damages fur the injney done to the plaintiff. He would merely rerapitulate the evide-ce, and abstain from all comments either on one side or the other. The worthy Sheriff then went over all the evidence, and the Jury re tired for half an hour, and then returned into Court with a verdict for the plaiutiff. Damages —Eight hundred pounds, and cons. POLICE. BOW.STR El: T. - - - A Taal - as 'rut: DET:CE.—A case erme on yesterday at this office, which more than owe put the risible muscles of the audience into action, and nearly discomposed the verity of tile Magistrates thcniselrea. A respectable-looking young man, who gave his name .lO'm Minya, in the employ of Messrs. France and Co. of was brought up for re-examination un a charge of assault, the prosecutor having failed to appear on Saturday. This injured character was a Mr. John Cook, a butcher (and probably a desceud. ant of the great citcumnavigator of that name), who having made, on Friday aliernoon, a very successful cruise among the Archir - Ingo of islets, of whi ch " Porridge Island" ,s the chief, was return ing home to the neighbourhood of Tothillfields, with a cargo. con sisting. according to the invoice, of foar sheep,' heads, plucks, mustard, candles, and pepper, haying in exchange disposed of " his loose tat" (Mr. Cook was as thin as a vouch to a llr. Marshall, a tallow-chandler, in High llolbern. He had accomplished one-half of his voyage homeward in safety, and had reached the dead wall near the Admiralty, when Mr. Holmes, who rood like a rock a-head, interfered, and made shipwreck of his venture. So great was the concussion, that Mr. Cook flew one way and his tray another, while the whole of his precious lading was plunged "full fathom five" in the "Tasty deep" of Whitehall gutter, and his argoric itself (the tray) split from sown to stern. Mr. Co ok, for • mutant, " Solemnly sad suryey'd the silent scene, Sublime in ruin, and diadain'd to weep." Then turning towards the breukrt., exposed his opinion that he " was more of a blackguard than a gentleman." Ale. Holmes, in reply. threatened to superadd the fracture of his head to that of his tray ; upon which, " No more remained but this, Away, at came, " with Mr. Holmes to the watch-house. In reply, the detendent declared in substance, that he was merely standing in conversation with a frier.d, Whelk Mr. Cook's tray catch's . ' his shoulder," and its subversion was the natural consequence; the plaintiff had then " sheved fight," and taking off his blue apron, placed himself in a milling attitude; but de fendant, although a very portly personage, and looking as if he could have eaten his antagonist, sheep's heads and all, recollecting, in all probability, the old adage—" (leaven sends meat, but the devil sends Cowks"—and unwilling to encounter one of the " Sa tanic school," declined the combat. He added, that Mr. C. wu v n q ii grie n v i ti t iay e er a e d rtten tin b e y d l a li utmost:, the e uc c h so, indeed, that the inuendo was rebut tzl by a friend of the plaintiff's, who &elated be had been in coo ray with hint all the evening, and that they bad o^ly taken four pints of half-and-half. SIT RICIIARD Brame observed, that the prosecutor had sworn positively, that the overturn of the tray was lint the e ff ect of acci dent, and asked the value of it, which was stated to be halfa crown, second-hand price, having originally cost is. faL, seven years ago, to say nothing of the bill of lading. As the case was rested, 'gee defendant was ordered to find bail to answer for the asnauit at the sessions, his Worship at the same time intimating his opinion. that the matter had touch better be , vttled ont of doois, which recommendation was, we understand. finally adopted, the transfer of half a sovereign arranging matters to the satisfaction of both panics. 111 A RLBOROVOIT-STREET. Yesterday three fashionably-dressed young men, of the names Thomas of Thom Marshall, Churles Sims, and Job. East, were brought from St. Pancras watch-house. charged with a gross as sault on James Morley, on Sunday nigh', about eleven o'clock. Mr. Morley is a haberdasher, living in Itislinpsgate-street, and it appeared from his statement, that being in the - house of a Mr.' Barnes, No. 38, Thornall-street, Tottenham-court-road, he heard from the first dant a great noise, and Mrs. Barnes. with whom he was acquainted, screaming aloud. lie went up stairs to her assist anee, uad on entering the room saw the three prisoners, who , with out the least provocation, seized upon him, one of them kept him down on a chair, another held him by the hands, and a third tore his cravat from his neck, and otherwise ill used him. Mr. ]tor. asked the prisoners what they had to say to this. Mr. Sims, a ho spoke for the others, said that the truth was, that they had lien spending the evening together, and at reed to go to a house of a certain description, to see ionic ladies they had met at Drury-lane on Saturday night, and that one of his friends had said something to Mts. Barnes, which gave her offence, and which caused her to make the noise she did, that they thought the person Who now made the charge was a bully in the house, and they merely wished, by securing him, to prevent a riot. Cousins, the conatabie of the night, here came forward, and charged AIL Sims with assaulting him in the watch-house, while he was endeavouring to secure one of the others. lie said he dragged the lamp tram him, and threw the oil it contained at _ - 31r. Roz then ordered Mr. Sims to find bail for the assault upon Mr. Morley as inn as the constable; and the other two prisoners were ordered to give bail for the asiault ow Mr. Morley. John Murphy was brought from St.Giles's watch-house, charged with stealing nut of the hall of Mr. Stokes, No.lol, Orem ilussell street, a valuable barometry. He was fully committed. QUEEN-.SQUARE. Yesterday being the day appointed foe the final examination of Wiliktrs EilLd, who staid remanded upon a isharg‘elatopping John Collin vpon the highway, and stuorktelly rob mei swam him, about eight o'clock on the night of last Sunday sennight, the office was exceedingly crowded with persons who were salmons to see the prisoner. —Further evidence was given, and the Magis trate thought there was sufficient against Elliot to Immo his com mittal; he was therefore fully committed fur trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. TIEA3IES OFFICE. Yesterday Urns. Brigid 144 i., of Charles-street, Westminster, pinrober, gluier, and p►inter, appeared at this *face on a charge of having in his possession 14 cwt. of lead, 2 cwt. of pewter, 2 cwt. of solder, anti I cwt. of hard metal, which he refused satisfactorily to account for the possession of. Mr. LIAR Mea attended as solicitor on the part of the defendant, and took two objections to the information, which were overruled, and the defendant was convicted in the full penalty of W. and the property forfeited. ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, .c. Thsrirestxa Acettsgar.--I.aat week, whilst a number of workmen and others were standing on the ride of the railway, op posite Catrougate, looking at a dog-fight, three waggons, chained together, and loaded with Ironstone, came along with considerable velocity ; the road at that place having a declivity, and it being impossible at the moment to stop them, the driver called out to the crowd to make way • the confusion, however, made a young man, instead of getting oir the marl, run &emu to the other side, In do ing which the horse trampled him down, and dragged the first and second waggons '.ver hint, but the third Was stopped by his body, and the alarm being given, it was attempted to get him out, but he was en completely wedged under the dreadful pressure, that it was necessary to unload the waggon ere it could be done, when it ind that r his - k his had been bent aunt; an.. the servant= .. , Alf LIP was lout., -oat its he lay on his - back . legs ~t over Sikhs he saw him standing at the door with a whip in hi* hand t hint, until his feet ware turced down upon his face, crushing in se he said." Am you going is pay me for toy stores ?" He told hint rend of his ribs upon his lungs, from which the air escaped, in be did not recollect him, but that if he would call next day he Hating the skin of the chest ! A surgeon having been seas got, %aid arrange the business ; he remained i n th e s t re et cre a t in g a attempte d i n va i n to bleed him , and a ft er linger g for about half itdisturbance. Winne. then went out for the purpose of giving a n h our , h e ex pi re d. W e un d ersta nd the unfor t un a te m a n b as ' In charge, upon which he struck him several blows in the face left a widow end acveral infients.—Gkreemer Herald. bidi his fist, and also with the horse-whip. lie then gave him in 3l el. A SCIIO Lir Eve ,T.—last week an interesting girl, of &Mtge to an officer. about tour yearn of age, at Falkirk, having gone too near the fire ' !Ain Am.?? said, if the Jury did not require it, he would call in the absence of her niother, her clothes caught the flames, and ' MI more Whimsies. ' ere the neighbours heard her screams, was so dreadfully bunted "rte Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty against Wilson, and that she expired en the following Saturday. Her face, neck, gMky against Raker. and antis, were literally roasted hard and black like a cinder ! `‘e Conn? ordered him to psy a fine of H. to the King. Seidel Paper. • ••'lrithelrt Wilco:and Clark: Andreae:stood indicted for assault- fl earn it E. c TIoW MF. N . —On Monday week, Mr. Iledley, of leg James Hope. Rurleighitreet, Sunderland, whose daughter, aged ten years had The prosecutor stated, that Wilcox was the landlord of the been buried on Christuiss Eve, wishing to remove the body to Clown mad Anchor public-house, in Someni-town. On the even- anot h er an d w h at he conceived a more eligible part of the thumb ing of the 29th December he went into the parlour, and called yard, found the coffin empty, and, on father examination, it was lira pint of pewter. Whilst he was sitting there. Wilcox came discovered that the body of an infant, two years old, which had aleilditl sat bylthn with his pipe, and puffed the smoke in his face; been buried at the same time, and nearly on the saint spot, had desired him to desist, but he only increased the insult. He b een a l so remove d. S usp i c i on i mme di ate l y attac h e d to two string . t , got up and spotlit° Andrews, who was sitting opposite; en, and one of them was apprehended that afternoon. It was not which Andrews went out, and again returned with a pint t ill h e was threatened with being handed over to the infuriated pot containing fi lth, which be threw in his face, and rata away. palace for summary punishment, that he would acknowledge where rem followed, and Andrews knocked him down, and Wilcox he lodged, and on arriving there, his accomplice was also secured. Meese that lie would kill him. Mn. Medley's child was found in the corner of the room, covered "'CNA, A MAN—Have ynn nay witness to prove that Wilcox torn- with straw, but carefully packed up, and addressed to 3lr. James mlllted any assault ?—1 have not. Jamieson, Leith-street, Edinburgh. 0.1 Tuesday morning they ' 'CNA! It PIA N.—Then Wilcox must be acquitted. were taken before the 31a stratus, and after a careful investigation, ir , swit eas was thee desired to leave the bier; and was called by the committed to Durham jail. floe of them represents himself to be Wier defendant as a witness. He SiliWO positively no assault was Thos. Thomson, of Dundee, and the other John IVetherley, of berownitted on the complainant. Renfrew, but there is reason to suppose that the latter, if not both, ."Two other witnesees, who were in the parlour, declare.] that no of these sautes, ; it ..; is ..ctmous—Nitecustle Courant. 11th was thrown over him, and they would swear must positively Tuesday afternoon, about five o'clock, a female was observed to 'Mr was not snuck stall. cast herself headlong into the Union Canal. Instant alarm was • ". 4 The Cil A ERMAN said, there must be a mistake on the part of the, given by two girls, spectators of the awful cireminetance; and, not iyasintiff,' and the defendant must be discharged. withstanding that iminedizte aid was procured, and she bad been lie was forthwith discharged. scarcely three minutes in the water, the vital spark was extinct , before she was dragged to the bank of the Canal. The body, we • i pine APE or Co P: T ICTS ?ROTA Tti it Hue II s.—Ott F r i- understand, has been claimed by her relationc—Cakdenho, Met.- - slip last, John Spencer, aged 29, and James lksekwith, 26, con- eery. !Urged to escape from the Illanymede hulk at Chatham. Spencer Sunda.: Wright, during Divine Service in the afternoon, ten of heel convicted at Mulford, Lincolnshire, in January 11122, and the convicts under RelitCllCC of transportation in the jail of this terkwith at Bradfovd, Yorkshire, in the July of the preceding city, endeavoured to etlect their escape, by breaking through one ygpt, and each were eenteneed to seven years transportation. On of the walls of the day apartment in which they were enabled, :10,1 same liar Charles Elliott, John Dickinson, "has Benjamin end afterwards opening a connuuttiestion with the outer yard by 'bottle, and Wm. Ash, also convict., effected their escape from the common sewer. Having accomplished this object, stud even 'the Ethaliaa, at Woolwich. Elliott was convicted for highway cut th e b a' of the grating in the sewer, they returned to their 'rubbery . at the Old Bailey Seesiona, th e min February 1819, as apartment, and both up and plaistered, with the greatest slid, the was also tiuttle fee a similar offence on the 34 July, Ine2, and both break which they had made in the wall. While waiting • favour . ere tramilmeted for life. Ash was also tried at the Old Haile), able moment to carry into effect their scheme of getting into the 14th January inn, when he was irentenerd to seven years tram , outer court, and overpowering the door-keeper, they were all seized inentdon. Infrwmation was yesterday recrind at each of the Po- sad placed labor. Their operations had not escaped the vigt- See ()dices, with an accurate deseriptten of the men. lance of the servants of the jail; and such measures were taken as ' . elf kliEllll. HOAl.—Some days ago Mr. Pagan, of Fen- must have prevented even a chance of these ruffians of xeing their gliteh-street, Landon, received a letter, bearing the Edinburgh escape. -Edinburgh Paper. purporting us be written at the request of his brother, On the &Menu's'', of 'Thursday, a man, who had been indulging alien within a likOri distance of tkeScriab metropolis, who was ten freely in spirituous liquors, was found lying dead in the (fans- Mr described by the writer to be at the point of deattllt, and en- maket, hie death having been canoed by excersive intnzieation. 'bilking Mr. ramin nitre off ouverpt of the lettev, if mediae, 1 The same day a woman in Diekson's clear, in a drunken teensy, ti arrange his allidnt. Mr. Fagan made instantrarangements, and hanged herself in herrn house, where she was found lifeless by int off the following morn); (mete other side of the Tweed. 'De- ! her neighbourc—f :taken, IfFrold. tutus of Trigging every pride coneolatiou tit the last IWfilefitl : An 'metope at micelle saw committed yesterday morning, by Mr. Wit beloved blether, be never nested until set down at the dr, !C. Waters, the landlord of the Tuna public.hinise, in BMA "oh we. to hie ingrate weeder, be !emitted that his bret so far s treet , Holborn, who cut his throat wither tram, whilst in bed; a *PSI being at the peingile'deeds, was making the very test use of -inter-on was vent for. who seseetthsp and dressetthernrowed ; be is, ire, is ike ,rijoym„t of a seeweeise me tt t a ble, and a prime party now in • 'lout:dal state. We love not beard what -caused bill to rod Amen friande.--Grgoar Pupa, • commit the rid' act. LEICESTER BOROUGH SESSIONS REV. R. DAVIS I'. LILLY. This are came to be argued before the Recorder this day, in the shape of an appeal from the decision of the Magistrates at the change. Mr. BOND, for the respondent, addressed the Court at some !eolith, to show that his client was entitled to Easter offerings, as due to him of colonson right as vicar of the parish of St. Nicholas, imshis wwn. Rairicaat, for the appellant, insisted (the right of cos test bowleg been relinquished by Mr. Bond) that his client was not liable, because he belonged to that class of persons (labourers) who wpm exempted from the payment of such offerings, and called wit nesses to prove the fact. t lt appearing, however, that though Lilly generally worked at his Mule, (shoemaking,) a ajoitmeyinan, that he did sometimes make ikost to order, the Recorder held that he did not come within the Miming of the Act, and was therefore liable to the Vicar's de "end of sixpence; that is two-pence per head for every individual shove the age of sixteen. The RECORDER said the can had bees well argued on both sides, and lamented that o , wervations had been used by Mr. Bond, .i lathed to by Mr. Banklrt, which had nothing to do with the question. The appellant had a right to appeal, as he had done, and gum to call upon others to assist him, if he thought proper. 411,Ithough this case has been decided against Lilly, it clearly appears that all persons of the class of labourers—that is, all • o do not manufacture and sell their own goods, are exempt from ute payment of Easter Offerings.—Leitseater Chronicle. MIDDLESEX EESSIO . N.i,MONDAY, JAN. 12. TMs morning these Sessions commenced before F. Co ksr, Esq., 'Chairman, and a bench of Magistrates, at Hicks's Hall, on oeikenwell- g reen. Carols Alexander Wilson stood indicted for assaultin4 Henry Baker on the 23d of November last, and Mr. Raker was indicted *Captain Wilson for assaulting him on the same day. Ur. Baker stated, that in November, 1822, he came home from ale in a vessel of which the defendant was master ; witness 104 mock of provisions on board ; on getting on board he agreed ist Pay his passage, and during the voyage he (the defendant) con sellNdi his storm for his and his mates use without his leave. He cOsidered that when he left the ship he would reimburse bin, and onthe 23d of November he went to his house, and applied to him ita payment of the stores he had used; upon which be called him • hiladk.iisrd. and protested that he did not know him, and attempted taw • 1 hunting whip he had in his hand fmm bins and fte- Alm several times ; be then went away to put his horse up Osage Inn, and whilst doin g so he was taken into custody rdnerted ' beforethe Magistrate ike Thames Police Office, who &tiered Olin to rind bail, and to give twenty-four hours notice for Wolfing the defendant. 4 ,2111. W. Ranks, a mariner, knew the complainant. On the diy In question he saw Wilson at the garden-gate of his house, saki adw him knock linker's hat off: %Vas quite sure Wilson k first. ' Mr: Att.stir, for the defendant, said he was sorry that 1 respfet gll4 persons should mike such fools of themselves, by coining Into rt with such nonsensical complaints. His client was a most ea table man. and Captsin of a West Indianian: The Learned nsel contended that the complainant had given clime for the ult. Ile went to his house, and called him a thief, before his tenants, and other persons, who had, by the violence of the cora. painant, gathered round his house. Ile would prove that the t ror pianism had struck his client with his whip before he struck ~ which he did, considering himself justified in so doing; and he should prove all this, his client, he had no doubt, would titled to their verdict. The Learned Counsel then called— .• Wilson, the defendant, who stated that on the ltd of No. last; on a Sunday, he was very ill from a bilious (*in got ; and a l oud knocking came to the door, and it was opened the the defendant desired to see him. On going or HERTFORD, Moxnny EVENING, JAN. lg. Hunt continues to decline, and is reduced almost to a skeleton. 1 l)iri:ig the whole of Itirr!ay he etas so very ill, that medical aid was obliged to be called to his aseisutnee. lie was much disap pointed on Saturday right, and more so on Sunday mornir g, hav ing fully expected information fmm hoyden that his sentence was rummuted to transportation for life. Indeed so prevalent was the report in Hertford, during the whole of Sunday, that the inqdiries at the gaol vere numberless. The town was thronged with strangers of all ranks ; and the road, part of which was, on the fat::( morning of Thurtell's execution, railed in, was tilled with different equimiges. Two constables placed themselves on the spot to answer the different icquiries made by the over-anxious strangers, who, on Friday morning, were so numerous, that the dilapidanons ensuing therefrom are estimated at nearly 301. Houses, which had been erected to shelter cattle from the inclemency of the weather, in • field facing the prison, were levelled with the ground, and all the young wood, forming part of several newly-planted hedge, was destroyed : indeed the execution of Simmons, II years since, for the murder of two young females at Hoddesdon, four miles from Hertford, did not *raw together so vast a concourse of spectators, by hundreds. Various reports as to the disposal of Thor tell's body prevail ; one is, that his father has paid 2001. for it, the law having first been satisfied, by the Critsian incision being made. Some say his mother is as yet ignorant of the wretch ed fate of her son ; others say, sir.ce his condemnation, she has labour ed under a state of mental derangement, likely to be produced in a maternal parent, by so ignominious a death. At the time of his suffering a hearse waited for his remains; this was not consi dered an advisable conveyance for the body to London ; a stage coach, which had been under repair, without name or number, was therefore resorted to as is proper conveyance , and in that it was sent off for town, where it arrived about eight o'clyck on Friday night. The necessary offices having been performed, we understand that it au then delivered over to the father for his disposal in the mode of interment ; and that the report of this day (Tuesday) being appointed for its dissection is a mere fabrication. A number of persons in Hertford have locks of Thurtell's hair, and we have heard of as much as 500. being given for one lock by a resident of East Barnett, who has bed it glazed, and i$ now becomes one of the ornamental displays of his parlour. Nothing can equal the sensa tion that is produced by this horrible event in the minds of persons inhabiting houses by the road-aide between town and Hertford; in deed it is the topic of conversation with high and low, and an appeal is instantly made to the stranger, as to what will he Hunt's doom ; and many do not forget to vociferate their feelings of indignation against him. That he expected to suffer with Thurtell is errone ous ; he on Saturday , evening declared to 31r. Wilson that he con ceived and still hoped, as his hands were not imbrued in " the blood of the slam s " that he should escape the jaws of death, since which he has scarce made any communication to any one, but has evinced great penitence for his offence, by evident feelings of remorse, blended with • reduced habit, and great depression. When speaking of his mother on Saturday, it was with a tear of sorrow, that " he had ever been born, thus to de heretic the best of parents, and end life in penury and disgrace." Wednesday week, in the event of no reprieve, is the time appointed for his execution ; and the populace of Herttnrd seem to express a sincere wish that the former may be the result. The Hertford-road is infested with a bad gang. On Friday even. inn one of the Hatfield waggons was attacked by several men, who ' plundered it of tso pigs and other property, with which they made Off. - . _ . On our reporter leaving Hertford last evening, a rumour pre. railed that Hunt'A life wee spared, but not being able to see Mr. Wilson, he could not ascertain the fact. He however lenrut from a person connected with the prison that it was erroneous. THE BODY OF TIIURTELL AND THE PHRENOLOGISTS. The mortal remains of Thurtell were removed on Friday night last to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and placed in a room adjoining the Theatre of Anatomy. The crowd of persons on Saturday who attended to view the body was very great ; and as the place in which It was deposited was so small, that not more than eight or ten persons could be admitted at a time, there were continually numbers in smear before the door of the theatre. The persons admitted were strictly questioned as to their connection with the medical profession, and were generally asked, before they were suffered to pus, " Can you answer any question in anatomy ?" to which the affirmative, albeit a bold one even on the part of the ablest practitioners, was very freely given. The body of Mandl was remarkable for its muscularity and symmetry, and for the clearness of the skin. It was evident, that, with a local exception, he had been in a state of the most vigorous health ; and from the appearance of his limbs, it was difficult to imagine that they even yet wanted some portion of the strength and elasticity which seems to have once characterized them. His features were changed, though not in the common sense of the word distorted. The principal change was effected by the relax. ation of the muscles of the cheeks ; which in life were so powerful and massy, and gave the appearance of dignity and strength to the face, and the consequently undue prominence given to the mouth and the upper lip, which was always rather large and heavy. The eyes were half open, and of a fine blue, not more prominent than they are in many living faces, and the fixedness of death. In Thurtell, when hive, they had appeared rather small, and their colour not obviously remarkable. The hair having been removed, the head appeared exceedingly well formed, and the want of ex panidon of the foneboad was less remarkable than in life. The COMO Wein bed been made (we believe, at Hertford). The dissection bad not been at all proceeded with. The corpse is five feet ten inches and a half in length. Among thaw who were most early and most anxious in their &lenience, on Saturday, were the class of people called phreno logists, who *tee all agog to find a very common prominence be. hind and above the ear which they are pleased to call, the orkon of destructiveness, or murder. Most unfottenately for the cultivators of this science, it happens that the said hemp, or pro minence, is not to be found in the head of what was Thurtell—in other wards, that the organ of destructiveness was not at all pro minent or developed. This was " water in the shots," of the tihrenelogises ; but what was still worse, was, that " the organs of benevolence," and of " elution," were very strongly marked. They, bowever, consoled themselves with saying, that the organ of courage was very large, and that the intellectual organs seemed scarcely developed. However, these gentlemen, nothing daunted, will awe that the character of Thurtell just corresponded to the appearances an the skull. Such is the advantage which this sci ence possesses ; that if the skull, according to their theory, suits the previously known character of the rescuer, it is well ; if not, they make another character to suit.—Evening Paper. HUNT. Hunt entertained en opinion that he was to suffer on Friday morning with Thurtell ; and under that impression he on Thursday afternoon wrote an affecting letter to his mother, which he sent by the post, inclosed in the follow ing letter to his attorney : Si a—l shall feel grateful if you will forward this to my en. fortunate mother, as I do not know where she lives. " Tours respectfully, J. HUNT." The letter to his mother is as follows: " Jfiwnford Gaol, Jan. 8, Mt " Mr DecorEn llloTitra—This you must consider as the last acknowledgment of my duty and gratitude to you for the uni. form affection I have experienced at your hands, and the kindness you have manifested during my unhappy situation. I have been from my birth the child of misfortune ; but the termination of my untoward life is, indeed, dreadful to contemplate.• It is, however, now too late to reflect on the past ; and as it has pleased the Al mighty that I must be prematurely cut off from seciety, I hope I shall be able to niect my Jute with contidenoe and fortitude, and that I shall meet with forgiveness in the next world, although I cannot receive it from mankind is this. The only regret I feel is in the disgraceful death I must undergo, because .1 foal it will ren der more wretched those whom I leave behind. But do not, I beg of you, my beloved parent, destroy your peace of mind by fretting at my misfortune, but peaty to God for my forgiveness when I ap peal before that Great Judge our Supreme " I depart this life in peace with all mankind ; sad trust that God will forgive all those who are my enemies as freely as I au. " From what passed when 1 first made my confession, I did ex pect my life would be spared ; but I am happy to say that I have, notwithstanding, devoted She whole of my time, since my appre hension, to my God, not merely because I was a guilty man, but because I felt I had long neglected that duty which ought to be performed by every good Christian. Remember me kindly and af fectionately to all those I leave behind, and that the blessings of Almighty God may be with you and my unhappy wife, my dearest brothers and sisters, is the most fervent prayer of your unhappy son, "Joll\ HUNT.: It is said that the Privy Council have determined, after a great deal of discussion, in which Mr. Justice Park took the lead, not to carry the sentence of death on Hunt into execution. It is supposed that he will be transported for lite. Coal hat been found at %Vhitelee, about twelve miles frotn Jedburgli. The seam is about two feet thick, and the quality good. The first eartload raised was brought to Jedburgh and burned on the street as a bonfire, the bells all the while ringing a merry peal. That town has hitherto been supplies! with coal from a place at nearly double the distance.—Culedonian . 11fercury. Barley is in great demand in Norfolk, for the Scotch dis- Wiwi's. Sufficient scuds cannot readily be procured at Yarmouth for its conveyance. Illicit distillation is almost annihilated in Soothund, since reducing the duty. Smug gicrs are now fixing themselves on the borders of Eng land, and arc carryirg on a profitable trade in the supply of the North of England with British spirits of fine qua lity at a duty of 21. 6d. a gallon, in place of the English duty of half-a-gu.inta.—Couref, Herald. DaEADYUL ATTIMPT AT Sorcinx.—Between eleven and metre o'clock yesterday morning, James Smith, watchhouse keeper, in Lancaster-street, Burton-meseent, attempted to destroy himself, by dischrsging • loaded pistol at his head. He had been sitting up at the watehhouse all night, and went home to bed about seven o'clock, and at the time above-named his wife was alarmed at the report of a pistol ; and on going to his room it WlO discovered that he had shot himself ; his right ear was abet away, the skull fraciured. and back part of his head and neck dreadfully mangled. by the desire of the surgeon who dressed the wound, he was carried to the 111 . 1,411esex Hospital, where he lies without the smallest hope of recovery. Since his being deprived of the situation of street /4mm it was remarked t at lie was not right is his head. THE ARMY: The 2d and 3d Divisions of the 73d Regiment of Foot arriv..tl on the 2tl and 3d insant, at Casticbar, from Scotland. The 88th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment of Infantry marched on the 2d inst. from Castlebar to Naas. The 31st (Huntingdonshire) Regiment of Foot, received orders, on the arrival of the 88th Foot at Naas, to march from that station to Dublin, to replace the 77th (East Middlesex Regiment of Infantry, which has been ordered to Jamaica. Detachments belonging to several Regiments serving in India, embarked on board the Berwickshire, East India man, on the 9th inst. for Bengal. Detachments belonging to Regiments in India embarked, on the 6th inst. on board the Duke of York, Indiaman, for Bombay. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTER,SALL'S BETTING-ROOM, JAN. It The betting-mom to-46y exhibited as great an assemblage of sporting characters, from the highest order down to the lowest kg, as we have seen for a considerable time: in fact, it was, from the opening of the door to its close, literally crowded to an overflow and the outside adventurers on the turf were equally numerous. Not withstanding the attendance of such numbers, there was not by any means adequate business done ; great part of the time was occupied ,in talking, and every noir and then, in a very high key, as to the result of the great fight of last week. Some paid, but not cheer fully ; others grumbled, and did not post their cash, thinking and hoping that ultimately Spring will not be allowed the victor ; such result time will 'thew. The most betting done on the different stakes now lu request was on the Doncaster St. Leger, which stsnda as to odds nearly as in our report of Monday last ; but trifling alterations either on the Derby or Riddicsworth ; and the Oaks experienced several movements, which, with other state of odds, we describe below as near as can be ascertained. DERBY. 7 to 1 agst Reformer 20 to 1 agst Bess 10 to 1 apt Agnes 20 to 1 agst Jesse 11 to 2 agst Swiss 30 to 1 agst Corinne II to 1 apt Ridicule 30 to 1 apt quiz 14 to 1 agst Banshee 30 to I agst Sir Gr other. 17 to 1 agst Don Carlos High odds agst any other. 17 to 1 apt Cresside OAKS. 4 to 1 apt Prudence 7 to 1 awst Lyme's& 8 to I agst Barons 0 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor 10 to 1 agst Miss Jigg 12 to 1 apt Pope Joan ILIDDLESWOBTA. 9 to I agst Cresside 12 to I agst Sister to Sailor 20 to I apt Reserve High odds apt any other. 24t0 1 apt Reformer b to I apt Prudence 5 to I agst Quadrille 6 to 1 apt lion Carlos OATL %NDL Two against the field on each dais, but no takers. The horses were not named. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. Il4yto 1 agst AltisidoraWly 3i to 1 apt Streatham 13 to 1 agst Swiss 40 to 1 agst Mr. Jacques's 17 to 1 apt Miller of Mansfield Walton filly 18 to 1 apt Itiwanne 10 to I apt 31r. Pieric's Lot 18 to I apt Ringlet for the Leger. 26 to 1 apt 31iss Cranfield HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. FOX HOVNDS. Earl Fitzwilliam's will meeton Friday, at Castor Ilanglands— at ten. _ _ The Earl of Scarborough's to-morrow, at Scrooby Inn ; and Friday, at Claywrrth—at half-past ten. The Earl of Ilarewood's to-morrow, at Poole; and Friday, at Spofforth—each morning at ten. Lord l'artnyough's to-morrow, at Blighton village • Friday, at Fotherby village; and Saturday, at Melton High Wood--each morning at eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's (Burton Hunt) Thursday, at Kettlethorpe; and Saturday, at Legsby village—each morning at eleven. Sir B. Graham's to-morrow, at Broadwater ; and Saturday, at Pottin ten. Mr. ay's to-morrow, at Boughton-hill; and Friday, at Shavington—at half-past ten. Sir Jacob Astley's on Friday next, at Bintry Mill; and Mon day, at Mileham—at half-past ten. Mr. I)ewing's to-morrow, at Ityburgh ; and Friday, at Hin ftngham-tield-house—each morning at eleven. The Quontdon to-morrow, at V`ldmerpool ; Thursday, at Wiston ; Friday, at Garendon Park ; and Saturday, at Pratt wood--each morning at ten. The Oakley on Thursday, at Kemston Wood ; and Saturday, at Roxton--aach morning at half-past ten. The Granstlen on Friday, at Longstanton—at ten. The Cott amore In-morrow, at Castle Bytham ; and Friday, at Burley—each morning at a quarter before eleven. The Badsworth on Thursday, at the Grove; and Saturday, at Glass Houghton—each morning at ten. The Warwickshire on Thursday, at Farnborough House; and Saturday, at Alveston Pastures—at ten. The Somerset Subscription to-morrow, at Slowly Wood; and Friday, at Coombe Sydenham--at ten. The South Wold Subscription on Thursday, at Kennel; and Saturday, at Tothill Wood—at eleven. The Watilall to-morrow, at Orton; and Friday, at Gotham —at half-past tea. The Earl of Darlington's on Thursday, at Scotch Corner ; and Sathrday, at West Auckland—at eleven. The Larnhton on Thursday, at Firms ; and Saturday, at Wood well House—at eleven. _ _ . Lord Anson 's on Friday, at Hopwas-Bridge ; and Saturday, at Lindley Hall—at half-past ten. HAIRIEI9. The Surrey tomorrow anciS;T:trdny—at KenneL The Chester to-morrow, at Midis Tedford; and Friday, at ;intmerton—st ten. The Union (Norfolk) on Friday, at St. James's Park—at ten. THE LATE BATTLE. WORCESTER, JAN. 11.—The length to which the battle was protracted arose, no doubt, from Spring's left hand being very much bruised in hitting Langan on the forehead in the fifth round; it was so much injured that he was not afterwards able to strike an &relent blow with that hand. This circumstance, and the ring beingbroken into at the time of the falling of the amphitheatre, prevented Spring having any further opportunity of displaying his very superior science. He received but little injury, except cm his hand, a blow over his left eye, and some scratches in wrestling: it is his intention to relinquish the ring entirely. It is a matter of surprise to Langan's friends to find-that he snows so little punish ment about the - body; but his head and face are dreadfully bruised, and his eyes are nearly closed : he declares he is not hurt, and is ready to fight again. It was evident that he had been weakened by °sec-training ; he says he is determined to get to the top of the tree as a pugilist. The delay in Langan's arrival in the ring, it now appears, was occasioned by the non-arrival of Beleher, who was to have seconded him. There was some mistake also in the appointment of Josh Hudson. Journal Office, Woreesfrr, Friday, Jan. 9.—We have not been able to obtain particulars of the numerous accidents sustained by the fall of. the galleries, nor can we ascertain their extent. The following persons arenow lv ing at our Infirmary :—Richard Porter, Wilton, violent bruises; John Calvin, jun., Worcester, fractured thigh and leg ; Thomas Stickfurd, Broadway, fractured ribs John Holmes, compound fracture; John Kelly, Dublin, fractured leg; Wm. Stinton,Worcester, serious contusions; James Traaley, London, compound fracture. Eight others were taken to the In firmary, but their injuries were not of so serious a nature. At the flop-pole are—Mr. Williams, Chelumharn, fractured leg, and Mr. Morris, fractured arm. At the Hop-market Mr. Is Mr. Mantle, of Birmingham, fractured thigh. It is supposed that the number seriously injured nary be calculated at lOU. SPARRING. The first meeting amongst the ret eras from Worcester, was the assemblage of yesterday, for the benefit of 013111 Davis. Tom Belcher, Barry Harmer, and Co., and the talents of the men, brought forward a fairish court, as the name of Langan was inserted in the bill of fare. Langan has had enough to cause him to stay away for a few . days. The sets-to were very confined: Belcher and lien Burn made a most manly set-to ' as did Ilarry Bernier and Belcher. George Curtis challenged to fight Barney Aaron, the gallant little Jew, for tiO sovereigns; and little Dick, the pet of the fancy, challenged him for 100 sovereigns. To the last chal lenge Barney said, " Fifty Is enough fur boys to fight fur, and I'm ready at that." THE CHAMPIONSHIP. We arc requested to insert the following letter:— White Home, Silver-street, Worcester, Jan. 8, 1824. DEAR St a,—Unacquaisted with the laws of English ring-fight-I ing, I look up to you, as the person that made the match, to see me righted. The last hour of the fight the ring was nearly tilted with pawing that treated me in a manner that will throw disgrace on the English ring. At the conclusion of the last round. my seconds thought proper to say I should light no more. This I ob. jetted to; and on Cribb asking roc if I would fight any more, I told him repeatedly I was ready and waling. ;Spring then wanted to shake hands, but I told him not till I was better satisfied. Cribb then thought proper to take his man out of the ring. 1 re. mined in it, and claimed the battle, which I think is r. inc by the laws of lighting. I was ready to fight, and the taut was not ex pired, and I acknowledge no person's right to give in the battle for toe. I hail as much the best of it as he had ; for, admitting that was most punished about the head, he was worse in the - body. I could have continued the battle half an hour longer, and in that time would have agreed to receive half a dozen more kicks from his partisans. Molineue treatment was fair play in companies to mine. But I cannot believe that the gentlemen of the Pugilistic Club will allow this infamous action to pass without redress. I make no apology for asking you to call on Mr. Jackson to see jus tice done, fiat I am a stranger, very ill used ; and that, I am con fident, in sufficient apology with you fur this trouble. You will oblige by answering this as soon as possible. am, your humble Servant, ' To Mt. J3elcher. JOHN LANGAN. ifd /TKETS. CORN EXCIIANOL, I;.sak• 11. h Tere was • very of Grain durine but we had but few fresh extensive arrivabi supply this . 3! ,Sek, trade was rather heavy, yet last Ilfonday's currency ens auppq for fine samples of Wheat, but middling and tia...ap sampla vi er lgrittinledcinrpszs. fullßar I l s e . y pe w r ai i i lua in r d k c i m c a i n earcr d, 7d4i .he nt malua loat trifle au very brisk, and prices of last Monday were barely maintaisc,:7: fine corn, and inferior samples could be purchased a tr ifl e • loser Beans and Grey Peas sold readily at last week's prices, and i ch Peas were Is. per quarter dearer.—ln pikes of Rapeseed and C. seed there was no alteration; both articles sold !caddy. BEAMS. WHEAT. Vent & Lase: (red) 45,6 to 67s Ditto (white) -47 s to 71■ Suffolk and Norfolk Tick■ - Harrows Small . to tog ; 3a• to 44 (red) . 45s to Ditto (white) . 4:,N to 741 s North Country -514 s to es Irish - - - OK to 54s ItYn -40 s to 42s MALT. • Norfolk (pale) • . As o to 4, Bnfolk & Essex (do.) 40 % to a Diuo (brown) - 42 % to 44 YIBAXIC. English - - to 32, Foreign - - 284 to k, LINYECD. English - - 541 to so, Foreign - - Ns to u s RAMMED. English (per last) 271 to l; SEEDS. Healpseed (per qr.) 381 to rt• Foreign (dhow) - ZOO to •th 31 ust arelsoad (brown) per blusheil - I ls to In Ditto (white) - Its to 12 1 Claver(red) per cwt. 40% to Ditto (white) - I. l s to sst Trefoil . . 3o• to Carrawaysced (new) 41h to 4. coriander - Ith to Tares - . Ss Gd to tit BAILZT. Malting -33 a to 37n Grinding -28 a to 32. OATS. Feed, Essex ----- 22s to ns Lincolnshire 213 to 2tis Yoe • - 22 to 27s _ .. Irish - -21 s to 2is Poland, L incolnshire 22. to 271 Yorkshire - 2 to 28. Potato, Lincolnshire 21s to •Ilt. Yorkshire 24s to Scotch . 2.61 to Ms Irish - 2ls•to PEAS. Hog - - - 33. to 344 Maple (hey . - 34. to JS. White . - - 37. to 38. Boiler - . - 404 to 4216 GUILDFORD. 11. Wheat pry L 131 Is to 171 is • Rye - 21 Ato 21 01d ditto 131 ISt to DM lb I Barley . I/ al to 14 14 Data, per qr. Il 24 to 11 a s Betas, pesqr. 11 Ills to 31 4, Old ditto 01 03 to 0/ Pt 11 11s to 1111 OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is lid. for the kr. pound Lowf. That are others who sell from a halfpenny to 'k it halfpence below that rate. SMITHFIELD, .JAW. 12. From the appearance of Friday' s market, there was a canine: expectation of a start in the prices of meat here to-lay ;we haw. however, a greater quantity of both Beasts and Sheep thin wa anticipated, and among the former a good deal of fine Beef, whet generally obtains a ready sale at 4s. per stone, whilst low 01 as primest fetches 4s. 2d. There is also a good demand for Bette, but it is only the best Downs that touch et. 6.1.-4 s. 4d. being fair quotation for long. wooled sheep. Calves are somewhat scum and are up 4d. pc r stone. Pork also goes tiff freely, at improns; prices: and at Barnet market this morning, the best dairy-fed st. mined 4s. lkl. without any difficulty. Beef -3s Oil to 4s Od Veal 3s Id to 1 0 M Mutton -3s Oil to 4s 6d I Pork -2s4dto Is HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAT : Beasts, 2,723—Sheep, 19,776--Calves, 116—Figs, 290. HAY-MARKET. 41 15, Oil to 51 7s 6d 5/ Ills Od to 61 Is 04 11 16s Od to 31 lb Sit Hay Clover Straw NEWCIATE AND LEADENDALL—My the Carcve). Beef - 23 4d to 3. 4d Veal - 2. 84 to St di Mutton - 2. Id to 3s &I I Pork - 2. 44 to 4. Id PRICES OF HA IT. JAMES'S. Hay 63; 65 to 110 s Od Clover - 906 041 to Ma Od Straw -43 s 6d to 546 Od AND STRAW. 11 / 1 11rTIECRATIL. Hay - 901 04 to 1100 /your -140 s 01 to I7lt td Straw - Qa 9d to Hid PRICE OF HOPI POCKET*. '!11. per Cwt. JAN. 12. SAGS. Kent -9/ Od to 131 ea East Kent and Canter. bury - 131 13s to 181 Os Sussex -0/ as to 10/ Os Essex - 91 fa to ISI Os Farnham, fine, 161 ltis to fli PRICE OF POT. Wan -2/ lOs to 31 Os Marsh Chimpirms Kest Suucx Essex • 81 Ils to IV 4 - 71 ;II to 91 111 - 81 8. to liii la ►►l Os to MI Os. ATOES, par Too. I York Kidneys 31 14 to NM - 31 Ills to 3/ lie PRICE OF RAW FAT, pee Stone of Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow :Welters), is / PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, ht. per I tab. Town Tallow - Ws Od Yellow Soar - Pt t Yellow Russia - 36. Od Mottled - - Pay t White ditto - 333 ad Curd . - - Al* a Soap ditto -33 s Yd Graves - - We 0: Melting Stuff . 28s Od Good Dregs - - Si ea Ditto Rough -18 s Od PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chand Price of Candles, per dozen, Bs. &L—Moulds, Ids. ed. Siapence per dawn allowed for ready money. N.R.--The Flees in the general retail shops are from 7d. to td. per pound. SHEEP SKINS. Downs, 3s 6d to As Otl I Polled, kt 0.1 to 511 pd RAW 111 DES. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary - • is 6d to 1, r 4 per atone 3111 2d to 3. 4d 31arket Calf (each) • -0.! Middlings -2s 10d to 3s Oil PRICE OF LEATHER per Ih. Butts, 50 to 561t0 - - - -22 d to !It Ditto, 56 to 661t0 ' - - - 2kl to r.i Dressing Hides . - - - -18 d to Si Fine Coach Hides - - - -21 d to % Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 35 to 401hs - ISO to 151 Ditto, 45 to Wilts - . - . 19u to 50 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs - - - - 164 "to 'St Ditto, 50 to 701bs . - - -114 d to .rid Ditto, 70 to 801bs . - - - Mkt to 514 Small Seals (Greenland) - - - -18 d to Ni large Ditto - - - - - lid to 111 'fanned Horse Hides - - - - 140 to IV Spanish Horse Hides - - - -14 d to St COAL MARKET, Jaar. 12. Ships at 'Market. 75 Newcastle - 191 Sunderland - 1 Scotch Coal - - Ships sold - . kii - 91 . Price. -34 s 6d to 41t -36 s Od to 4ts - —s Od to 381 PEDEBTRIANTS3I.—A match was made off-hand on Pride eveniag, at Worcester, by laptain Shaw, that he would produces man to start at four o'clock on Saturday morning, to gas on foot fina Worcester turnpike-gate, to the end of Park-Lune, London, tor' bet of 2UO sovereigns. It was more than a horse could do, aell match was made. The distance is 112 milt*, and the man dal thirty-seven hours to do it in. The pedestrian's name is Sterns Shropshire man, who lately performed 100 miles in 24 hours. 11 3 first halt was at Pershore, nine miles in two hours, where It changed his wet clothes, and proceeded on to Broadway, and we half an hour mounting the tremendous hill, about a mile and' quarter up. He reached Moreton in the Marsh at half-past dente o'clock (twenty-eight miles), and ate a fowl ravenously. Ills DM% halt was at 1-hipping Norton, thirty-five miles at half-pest sty' o'clock, having performed at the rate of four miles an hour, includ ing stoppages. He reached Yarnton, about half way, in stores hours, and was fresh and well. The pedestrian mended his ft:: at Oxford, and aid twenty miles in four hems, as if just getures his work. He halted at Wycomb at eight o'clock on Sunday OIT ing, leaving himself ten hours to do the remainirl 29 mile. reached his destination soon after tire o'clock in the eeet° with much case, winning by nearly an hour. BIRTHS. Jan. 9, at Chiswick; the Lady of Ijeutenant-CoL Cavendik a son. - —.- On the 7th instant, .4 Badminton, the Lady Granville Sans set of a von. On Saturday, the 10th inst. at 4, Dover-nlare. New Kent-not the lady of William Thomas, Esq. of a daughter. On the 4th inst. at his house -in Albentarl-street, the 1.20 Charles .elwin, Esq. of Down Hall, of a dtruthter. January 7. at Beaksbourn Vicarage, khz. l-ady of the flou.s'• Rev. W. Eden, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the leth Inst. at St. George's church, I!alntet•sgosre• J• 11 F.drrank, P. of Conduit-street. to Harriet Exon 'Teal:, Mu. daughter of Thomas Morris, F.sq. of Chaodos-street. DIED. At Part. on the 4th of January, of a decline, alatilda, Yo' B4l daughter of Sir Grenville T.-mple, Bart. (In the Illth Inst. at his house, Clapham Conn)" Jar' ' Brandney, EMI. aged 41. At Manor-phice, Chelsea, Swab Caroline, wife of Mr. Andre. On the 9th inst. aged 72, at his house In Csemvirthen-sm, r ' Bedford.square, lye. Esq. Barrister at law, Conor , stoner of Bankrupts. and Chaff Wax to the Chancellor. On the 7th inst. at lauklington-house, Surrey, Walter Esq. in the Pith year of his age. 'On the 7th inst. the wife of Mr. Robert Corder, matiter, at trel , On the lath imt. at his home, in Commercial-pluce, Ann, g ig/ of John Tilstone, Esq. of his Majesty's Customs. J - - - - _ - lIIGH IVATER THIA DAY AT LONDON-151111 )6 f Morning, 14 min• afta 11. I Aftemoon,63 min. AP printed at THE BRITISH PRESS (Mee, by J. IT. CAturoi NI, Strand; and Published by It. CAI: ow, tame ' t i a N lielleat" No. 6, 588. • NEW THEATRE ROYAL, DR 9 riiilS EVENING, WEDNESDAY be performed THE HYPOCRITE. Dr. Cantwell, Mr. Dowton ; Maw-warm, • ;.'i.."' lambert, 31rWallack ; DlUl2lty, Mr. Pend '' pert, Mrs. Marlowe ; Young Lady Lambert, Mni.W.West. After which. DEAF AS A POST. , . 1 0 1F4 • . Captain Templeton, Mr. Browne; Tris • Wren/ M*Eglli Mrs. Urger- , To conclude with the Pantomi • , . var T o-morrow, an Opera. . mita:o ; g. p A musui ß nAlo l l , 3: l l l . / i litio . l • lAo l u N wniNebilD A l n; N .erip, D HamnE T t ;l spoo f s . lisi, F iNtm l h.l .l v. i :T l :4 7 .s • On Feldey, .Keuilweirth : Earl of Leices been Eliza , , Beth Mrs. Bonn. • On Sat( rday, an Opera. :• 1 14 WEDNESDAY, be performed THE MAN OF THS WOR 1 • .0 Pertinax Slacsycophant, Mr. Young; ' I W. Bertleti t E o gerton, Mr. Cooper; Sidney , ygis, Mt. • n. Lady Rodolphe Lute - •• • WI Leal • settrcup_hent, Mrs. Pearce; Cons 1 i . ei fi r Ez h vA e E t; a n NR ti N. l l: O, e y e T A e r 1 1. , evening c r E N. until T - Maui Betty Hint , Mrs. Gibbs. After which the Pantomime • HAR T MOUS E AND POOR ' i .-- - t - • oe, E MOUSE ?IRA, JACK . . * ifitlequin. Mr. Eller; Pantaloon, Mr. • i ff. S. tinmaldi. Columbine, Mes.Vedy. r. o.sporrow,_•4ohit Buil. Friday, The I)uenna. On Saturday, Timour the Tartar; with Sim • r e •,,* The Pantomime every evening until ' NEW SURREY THEAT •, • T HIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, be performed THE GAMBLERS; or, " Murder, though it have no ton ' With most miraculous organ." In the course of the Piece, the identical H. - . la by the Daily Press in the accounts of the late with the Table an which the party supped : the hi be slept on, with other Household Furnitur , • "Ms late auction. After which the Operetta of It " , FOUR INSIDE ; Or. OFF 111"PHE Nil . To conclude with the Pantomim FOX AND GEESE t f `. Or, HARLEQUIN THE WHITE KIN illbrlequin, Mr. Auld; Pantaloon, Mr. H • .4 Hartland ; Columbine, Miss Ad • role --- ROYAL COBURG MEAT . • a , i HIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY. . be the Melo.Drana . . THE H RTPORDSHIRE TRA t . . Or, THE VICTIMS OF GAMI • tl Hertford, Mr. Beogougb ; Freeman, Mr. S I Lewis. Elinor ' Mrs. Stanley; Eliza, Mies . .. After which the Oriental Spectac „ •; E CALIPH VATHEK; or, THE ('ARE : • ' • athek, Mr. Stanley; Harem Mr. Musgrav ' . Davidge; Khorasan, Mr. Lewis; Fad • (Recur, Mr. Seali. Zaida, Mrs. Stanley; .. • " s . ; Leila, Mrs. Young. • ' • £lll.OOO MONEY! 19th of NEXT MONTH (FEnau BISH, of the Old State Lottery Of& . 1111 • and 9, Charing-cross, respectfully reminds • • Public, that the State Lottery begins 19th of N . ebruary), when the First Two Prizes will eac _Money over and above any other Prize th =The Scheme contains the unusual number • in Money and Three per Cents. • and, by wok by the Contractors, all the Blanks which guilds, will be again put into the Wheel and • . eosespently, every Ticket purchased before the mum will have advantages seldom, if ever, • • gamy will be drawn three different times ; - - mili7 drawn a 20,000/. First Day—or if a Blain h, in the usual mode of Drawing, would • *m. ,41 the Second Day, be a 20,0001. Prize (after i dotted, drawn First D a y a Bl an k), or ' =Ta; a Blank, Second Day a Blank, and ye • ' ?firth, or Fifth Days, a 20,000/. Prize; or, after drawn, the holders have sonic weeks allowed them Prizes of them, if they choose to give up their fu the Capitals and other Prizes. The particulars of the Scheme are too long to • • . 41elverusetuent; but they may be had at BISH' s I . j p_ o f his Agents i n th e Country, where Tickets and .*l i ang in variety of Numbers. , ~,* In the very l as t L ott ery, DISH shared a n • of 20,0001.--7,379, a Prize of 10,0001., and . ; and he also sold several Capitals in former . • the above principle, particularly No. 4,317, t • was a Blank, and subsequently, in the SODS. Prize ! ! ! a. ARMY AND NAVY WAREHOUSE, EXETE STRAND. •ITHE extensive SHOW-ROOM at the old-established place of business is OP : 1 'Aims Eight in the Morning till Eight In the Even • saimensodation of Fitting out Gentlemen in the A and Cadets for India. Where may be seen a 4 danufactured Stock of the New Regulation Sw • t Cavalry, Infantry and Navy Swords A for Te4l iI • . Company ' s supplied witit' and any quantity t h e of ri.eou't notice. . ' Officers of the Royal Artillery are respec whole of their Appointments, finished in the • bill, had at a moderate rice, viz. Military Ca , N sword with Steel Sca b bard, Sword Knot, Si lk S .iiial Plate. • Carriage, Curriele, Tandem, Phaeton. and C. frilisidles, and Bridles, for Home Use, together with t of Light Harness for the East and West I ndi . Wales, and the Spanish Main. The Saddlery and , Vectron, from their excellent quality, fi rst atyle o f moderate price. . • 1 6.13. The Nobility, Gentry, and Public, will Ii 4111ihment the Summer and 11 inter H orse Clothing. rap and at u low a price as any now offered for Sale . . Til? CHEAPEST FEATHER-BED WAR., HE WO R MIDDLETON, T No. 19, BARBICA respectfully announces to Families Funs , that his STOCK of FEATHERS and are of the best quality, and at the visa White Goose Feathers, well stored .£ a. , dre Goose sed, per lb. . - - 0 .. Grey -- • I ....11 White Goose Beds - - ~ ditto ditto 3 13 - - - 2 12 ,"^ ry ditto - - - 1 hi • ditto - - - . _ - • Fl oc k and Hair Mattresses - oln 0 8 • and Hone Hair I 2 - - St. ' :iPT ilfliser.toi:ttyssterbj:setliitdsiiedi-n B edstead s . anziat:iquttmesantititfriln:3l:. ba.ndliecisi.ofllulT4,i i relL iteedi i nit. Sil e llesle xecu es ted elun in angedy trial the by a pr• • . Fonr.Pnet Chintz Furniture, and every kind a ve Drapery, arranged in the tnost elega ~ ~ .... 3ter:govokil.ted.tiP;b:Allonnenakttc°"'lheif.a'ietenEgiwtimgbrelfe:tnei4:iNlni'po:°n:tilindliciee.awpriCiminiocianbletracpoflfe°utosi'hn'tfkeloeil:o.3pPerilinvilgeita:jrrith: • ng at the Lowest Prices , he builds his hopes uade, which he will scrupulumly adhere to. t • N.B. MATTRESSES, PAILLASSES, p.... . .:1..' .. ,7erou o a: ; ;:_l . rno.rias ß ioara ; e iPP : a,indernt i ts S beez(,y:: C ,sin : dEbhds : o D isys, E p i : th e c e d adoßx°l Golden also t Boo ksellers np s i s sR I di nA ß T fßga lE ath D t i e w ( el onsi ' l l o l u L npen ' l i G: tion: H ßar cou r; Colds. Asthines, and Consumption. These I t : au ccellefta w 1 in S fet y l ad tbi n y i l u i , r: K n ede i n e inune r t itered e not en cou et gh t i fheor n i t pri n i 7 m , v meti a re t t e t m e pree il o nielt : re i t r i i t i s t lyi e e u v tf p e a :r n y nloft t si o b, ii : a(il:o;lem y st:3 t i lt :; : a:}i t citt ickl innc.e., k • le Medicine. ! ngim iles sig u n f (P ed r" lt ri a l et te d ur .., (4 3 a i . n o t i h n l e t is li . i .". Stamp. ii C: . .. ki'.'7: