The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-10 00:00:00

-• I I I rforAviscucti4i' JAIIIIMIIV ,T„ r I I, ~ ~. '~ At. 11110;;; COMM OP VW* BENCH, ConalLU.S., titxne r. coLite. This was sr. imue &tersest by the Vice•Cnate elite*. to try whether two hil t s of "arb o ur, one 1,131/., the other for CSOL. drawn by a Pylon •rmtserf Trelor, accepted by Gilpin, in Ow name of r'e firm of Coles and Cialpin. sad endisrOed over to •••• Plaintiff for goods, were f temed in !wiry ; and (*fierily... whether they hail not beeu accepted by • .lirits witliont the kart. led:. or eflll.sent of his mho'. Odes • Mot tur.twr. the Plaintiff I. +oaken th. 'proper eure and prreadtiun to inform .r•-If of these fact,: tier facto of this case, which has occupied the ne-Chnicelliir'e 'tient ion on several ocrostuiew.have efriewly beep fully detailed in ilia public. in the in 41ritivinii of the cnrrion.aims of bankruptcy remove CAIS and the tlrciri:ini of the Court King'. Renck teutt.iy was highly important, as Kalil to estahlioli or overturn the *vitrify of Isiah. I.ar 66..vteissitce4 to at very large rolootit. 11w ease eccurned upwards of slit hour., unit from the i•sid.,,re' it apiwared that Mr. Cole.. the 1),6•11. 6411 retiitrl from business. to reside at Sooth e tti int'''. iittitrt 'le Galvin, who had heels in Ins service, to'•tt ' yow.e Coles, to carry no the business of Pia (.4lwrd 1 1 . Firri.ocreet. Ilene G and voting Coles I , emone acquainted with Kinnear, of the firm of (.•try, /Voile, and Kritiresr, and a plan was set on foot to ra':!, money upon the acceptance, of Coles and Galiiui, winch, Kinnear was to get discounted. A ivrison, named Tailor, was the drawer of Inlls to Op mutton, of between 70,0001. and 80,0014. loin accepted them in the name of the firm, and they were delivered to Kinnear, who was to get !t•le . 111 discounted, and have 20,0001. for his 'here of the transient's,. 'llse Intl. were drawn in sets fur similar sums, and of the same dates. to avoid five aopearstice of too large an ionise of bills into ibte market. The two bills in question, part of tae of the sets, were delivered to a i r er a uu n am e d E•ratotr, an agr•.t. of Kintwar'e, who applied to the Plaintiff, and represented to him that a merchant o f the name of Le Bran, who was about to make a c3nyigornent to Holland, was in want of some of , he commodities in which the Plaintiff dealt, and troiehl pay fur them with the acceptances of Cole. and Galion. The Ploisit;ff applied at Cole, and ailpin's to know if the hills were good; saw Gal. and on his raying they were, he without ' !pity, of Mr. Coles, or ever seeing Mr. Le Brun, ' who it appeared was an old clothesmati, sometimes going by the name of Josephs, and lodging in a aplendid aprotineut at the east end of the town, took the acceptances. and delivered the goods. which Were then taken sway from the Plaintiff's house tai Cart, under the Pappriiitetidence of Lewis Levy, conveyed to Kinneer's warehouse in Suffolk-lane. and from titmice traced to the Custom-house Quay, Where they disappeared. The bill trausaction hay itcg reached the ears of Mr. Coles. at Southampton. hecarre alarmed ; a commission of bankruptcy against Coles and Gilpin was the result. to which CJinroission Galina never appeared. having vb. econded to America. The Plaintiff attended to prove as a creditor upon these bills, .but they were rut allowed, on the plea of their having been cots certocl in usury between Gilpin and Knower, and prevent action was brought to try that question. The Cuirr -13TICE proceeded to sum up the case for the Jury. Haring shortly stated the notate . a.l the action. he observed, that two questions were theessted for their consideration. The first was, whether these hills had been framed for the purposes of usury ; if so. in whomsoever hands they natglit Le, thee became vitiated. and their amount could of be r rid is. point of law. The Def en d ant , would, consequently, be entitled to • verdict. An.. t 'her question was this, that these bill,. which had tree accepted in the mime of the partnership by had not. in fact, been accepted for any catisolerstion, applying itself to the two partners. A further gionod urged on the part of the Des. lesidants *ma. thst the circumstances attending this tnitssaction were such, that Mr. Dixon either knew, ou g ht to have known, that these acceptances had teen gives, lay Gilpin iii the name of himself and pettier, without his partner'. knowledge. Jr this j.ropu,iiiem was established satisfactorily, and that circumstances were, in point of fact, such as to • row • doubt in the mind of a reasonable man. then Coo, ou that ground. the Defendants would be eta. titled tis a verdict. Di, Lordship then stated to the .• mi. in a clear and perspicuous manner, the eve s:sacs as it oliplied to each question separately. :fte cotninenced with adverting to the question of nasty, and read the evidence of Climb. Coles. It Gad been truly remarked-, he said. that the conduct . •cf thievish:lg man had been abet disgraceful. and • the Jury would view Isis testimony with treat jest. 4ousy ; but still. if they coosidered him ratified to Leber, mid that the circumstances which he detailed ewe roundest in truth. then the charged usary-was complete. Ilia Lordship next read the evidence teeth for the Plaintiff and Defendauts. on the other • 4.101ut , as to %theme, these hills stele the acceptances • of one partner without the consent of the other, mid - as to whether Mr. Dixon dad not know, or ought • isit to have known that fact, and then left the Jury is form their own conclusion. upon the whole truss. action. The Jou. after a short deliberation, found a see. diet for the Defendants.. Mr. Kinnear was is attendance to be examined. lie was in the custody of an offerer. having been brought from Coldbath.fields. The S•slicitor-Ge rent declosed eitassiiitiog lure, first, me the ground that-lie did not wish to raise the question as to the odigivsibillty of his evidence ; and. secondly, be . c save be thought Isis case was stlicieutly strong is • thong -Lim. • 11 person named Rogers. of Stretton Heigh. wee 14.1 week examined before the Hon. THOMAS 4#11,011. on suspicion of having been concerned is the murder of IslroPtcosioco. over 011eretry. four terra aim . i t appears. th a t niters bah said.' he *resold get a person harigeta if be thought proper." ‘Vbea dressed by • witaem with boviog prououoced Mai swords be replied. I , the desit bewitched hint SO soetite.bioostrate permed the in. yedry with rest seutossos sod diligence. but It.. pea was Isallt liberated. . wEsrmmsrpft stscrlms. Satn►day the Court was accepied the Vests" pa►t of the day in hearing an appeal against , I deci.ion or the Magistrates at Risa.street, drttliO!' ing certain abutments and projections at present' exulting in front of the Two Brewers pohlie-horme. in J•rmyn.street. St. Jinneee. 'Rooted at the corn►► of Church-passage. a statistic', under Mr. M. A. Taylor'. Act. The convictiou of the Magistrates was cootirtned. Pl7l.lCit. .111. DOW Melt?. On Saturday a farther isuilaity took plate at thee ltitee resusettow the death of the poor wows' who was brois(ht is a hacksury.ewath frost she parish of St. Lake's. Itid.street, to the workhouse, of St. aroma Datewa. The whole parties. 14r• or this MOP were Rites is nor left poldiessios. Mr. Shepherd (the Overseer of fk. Clement 'Douses) allettuled to explain, that previous. to the ilveraord Mint taken bark iq der Issek)sry.eoleli, two otexliest! gent 'rase* had equalised haw la. the Magistrate had soggested at Me previous in vestigation), and they were of Aldine* that it was sot dam. prima to rend her hark to St Leakv's in the roach. Mr. Shepherd was ronarened In his stateneeat by die al. trndestre of the sediral gentleswea before alluded to. The Magistrate (Mr. Cautious) wrowered the esindoet of the °Meer* of both parishes, end also observed, that the de. rroevul hasiog bees as WOK moaned in the roach mast hart stood in nerd of wine refreshment; to *kirk Mr. Shepherd replied. that It was (~r want at thought that he had 1110 i at freed the pone IP MIMS 11101111 r, and expressed hie "meow fur slot having done M. A Curener's bequest, it is 'spectra, will be held es tie body. Laissencrlnterr. On Saturday ail persons Were charged with being acces sary to • moat da►ing bunglers', contatitted on Twe lfth Night, in the hewer of Mr. Sas. Smith, of the Rose sad Crown, Ikuntley, Middlesex. The robbers effected am entrance into the premises by telling on a peat homer, and opening the first floor win dow, where they got in, and mote ensh in silver and bill. siaionntung In ■pwarda 'fa • dim II silver spun's, triage, five rings, tone brooches, • silver wen* and Iwo pocket h•iiks containing papers and licenses. The Prisoners after • luag examination, were all die. charged ; they could sot be identified, though strongly sus pected of being concerned in the rubbery. DARING GANG OF POACHERS. In the night of ibe 27th eh. • Rangier twentyAlire poachers from Loughborough, all armed, invaded She coverts round Prestwoalil Hall, the seat of Charles James Parke, EA. and in the most audacious manner abut the game, Bring close to the hall and the keeper's lodge. colonel Pack, had a force of eight keepers ready to repel this impudent sort of inroad, but seeing that desperate violence awl bloodshed were Inevitable if he allowed his men to go out against the party, lie humanely restrained them, in the expectation of being able to bring to peinishnient some of so nuesterous • gang of desperadoes by their own impeachment of use another. In this be has not been disappointed : one of the ruliha•s having beta apprehended ■ day or two afte►- wards, charged with a robbery committed mom mout►s eg o, has, for a reward which was publicly riffered„ made some disclosures respretiag the poachers which are likely to put a stop to their daring career. Is the attack on the coverts of Prest 'mild the gang were dressed in a sort of uniform, each baring oo a blue swum* frock, sad a while bind monad his hat, for the ourpotie of better ideutity of their party in any mortal affray that might happen with the keepers, fur +high the poachers, it seems, were fully prepared—and they were marshalled and called by Numbers aeeurdiag to t►e old sla tes of the Luddites. PAT CATTLR. ♦ three years old wetter cheep, fed by Kr. M Harding, of Ereeford, near Lichfield, was slaughtered on the 234 ult. by Mr. Ludlow, of Birmingham, the mums of which weighed baths. per quarter, and cut damn the bark right inches shirk of fat. A lung-horned Warwirkshi,r us. bred by Mr. Lee, of Cooley, near Coventry, and frd by W. H. Dottier. Esq. of ILmitlworth, ►as been slaughtered. Its height Gee feet tem inches ; length front Mese to end of the rump ten feet ; girth behind the shoulders eight fret; weight one lanisdred and ninety stone; rough fat twristy.llve atone fea► pounds ; ►ide sue hundred and sixtero ptomain. Mr. %Collimate, of Lentos, woe Nottingham, was offered by a butcher SW. for as es, by Ms bull Alexander, when be war only thirty-tiro months and eight days old. NAVAL INTRLLIGENC li. IANUAAT 7. Arrived the Barton, CAM* from MarsVilles r..t Nis sans; she has bees ea Uso rocks off Scilly. ►.t got off with Weise damage. Sailed hisilajeolea ship Leander, for the East ladies ; I'Veyosoush. storeship, fee the Cape of Good Hope; sad Dorothy Foster, Suarthro, fur Barbadost; the Notrr has brought up at Cowes. - . iii.visovne. SAIIIIIAST I. Arrive/ the letettrity, Barker, free Cuathuat ; end Mercury, Lea, from Sale for Leculatt. RARWI•I4 JANUARY 7. Arrived the Beau** packet, with a mail hums Costume ; Elisabeth, from Lemke fur Ilsodeelaud, with lass of so an. char ; listens, Frame, frost Teeeride Maley, sad is visitor y, Pansy, Adams, frost esiedea for Newcastle, wish lees of minim awl cable. Poi hack the Lord Dooms sad ILady Noreen parkas g whew the Beasley left Coldioms, there was still • grey quautity of ice in the river, sod the shim from. fast,_ and had every appearance of cowthisiog so, as the wind had oat in earderly. LTDD, aAssuaar I. The Wig dews. free Lowdoo for Malta. which was mraml. ed am the loom Mar of Doommoss do the 17th alt. has bees Rot off, sod proceeded for Dover. Nearly the win& of tha cargo lauded free her has bum forwarded to Loodoo. urnsamot., JaavatY I. Arrived yesterday the Lady Nugent. --, from Calcolta; Meteor. Glover; Robert Felton, Holdrign; said Coulon. Hoskin, fruits Charleston ; Courier, Eldridge, from New York ; Elizabeth, Webster, sad Ono., Yoong, from goo ber ; Jobs sad Mary, Anderson, from ; Mary, Faraghoir, frost St. /loamy's, N. 8.; Edward, Seven, from Magnet; Union, Jones, from Cork; Sarah, Waft*. from Wa terford; Jr.., Murphy. from limerick; Any, Yaahry, amid Pu t from Yarmouth. Information having beers received by the Magi,. trines of Reading. on Torsiley lasi, that James Ale:wider. lately discharged Irons the Bridgerll, of dist horn. hall bees detained at Marlborough. street Puller-office. oo suspicion of having stultii a *addle, a quantify of harness, and other things. which he had otr.red for ask, PAM, the officer. was dispatched to town. accisuiponied by Mr. 'Luton? bud Mr. LAMB, of the Market-place (whose premises. as well air others in the Abney. have beers lately plundered of such property), and Mr. Kilian?" haring identified most of she articles takes from the Prisoner as part of the property stolen. Mr. the Magistrate, Wood the 'parties user to irrosecute. arid give voiding* et the neat Asinine, and sent the Prisoner *row in cu.. tiody ; sod Friday he undeement an eimaiinetios, and was retsauded to the oseuty gaol till skis day. when it 'spieled essay ether domes will be arsde out Grim* him. • • CAPTAIN - COLOWNIN. giblbarllWS or Nts xsisnirtirir ss Jar4br -- wIINQ ens DLit' AND tb i 3. • (Pala 'I The Qiiattarly Marlow'] (Coathmediress oer Paper of Friday last) These cells or cages were ateciut six (eel tinare, and eight feet high; two small windows with teats gratings admitted the light from without ; • wooden bench and two or three mats were the only fur niture. Thronghout the night, guards came Ire spend! with lights along the passage to Marna, the cages, awl the sentinels without piled, at inter vals, their wooden rattles. In the rlsoruing water was brought for washing, rod a physician made In. appearance to examine i n to the health% of the pri worts : the Captain now discovered that 11w whets were confined in pairs. and our of the sailors was sent to keep him company. On the third day they were marched with ropes emend their wai-tr, and strongly guarded, to the house of the Governor, where they were preseetteel with tea and tobacco. A number of childish Ties lion. were then pot to them, the answers be all which were carefully written down. At length the Governor desired to know if some chieoge of rrli. won had not taken place in Russia, "'us Lax. man worr a long tail. null had thick heir which lie covered all over with flour, whereas we had our hair cut quite short end did not put any flour on nor heads;" mid he. cull not ist hese us, the C•plasis says, wheel we told him that religion in our country had nothing to du with the cot of the heir. Ii the 'vetting, after a whole day spent in wo.wering minute end frivolous questions, they were It l arch.. ed bock to their cages. aer question. however. 21 2 2 to the purpose—they were netted, why they had carried off wand and nee at Kuttendsier without the consent of the owners ?--assrl whe. titer. uuder the circumstances of ivilv . oi g other articles its lien. any law ousted in Rusysa which authorised them to seise the property of stran gers The Captain acknowledged there was no such law ; but added, that if a man took only what was necessary to support his existence, he would not be considered guilty.—'• With us." re. pled the Japanese. 'e it is very different : our laws ordain that 2 inst. must sooner die of hunger theta touch, without the consent of the owner, a single grails of tire which dues not belong to huts," After they had bran cutifined about three weeks Golownin'• cites,. the portmanteau of Messrs. Moor and Chilebnikoff, seed some boodle., were brought to them. The • first thought that UCCUrfrol on the sight of these sets the distressing one that the Diana had fallen into the hands of the Japa nese ; but they were soon relieved from their fears that the articles had 'teen landed from the ship before she left Koeiasleser ; a piece of e which revved the hope titre their fate wield', not remain long unknown in Russia ; of ibis they were in a few days more firmly convinced, when. on examination before the Governor, lie drew from his bosom a letter saved by Rekood and Ituelakoff, two • , Ificers of the Pingo. in which they o t epon e t e d Gtelow tt itt with their auteution of ye w g immediately to °Welt. It would be wine's to repeat the numerous rim llll s still a sewsotitsest gs st hid; she promotes underwent before the Gliverisur, who. they 'woo discovered, fit fully uefamrd of I.saaten'es visit. Remooff's embassy. and, above all. of the unsu. thotistel proceedings of Clierustoff. In which it was but too evident they teemed the it captivity and all ilse ill treatment they bad et:petit:need. It appeared, indeed, that the Japaneee were iii session of ductim•eits which very natuially led them to believe that the conduct of this officer had berm coseformable to insituctions received from the Soveleiget of Rossi*. Among other papers was produced a copy of a pruelsusa ttno. and a silver medal. which had beets give es fey Cliwnstuff to the chief of a village in th.e hay of Anew* " as a token of the , Marston Ent. parer Alexastder having taken i.O toss of that island of Sagaleemand 'diced its whabitants under his gracious protection.," At the end of tiny days Iflolow nip and his com rades were taken out of their pawn, hound will s ropes as before, and marched t•tr fur the cap l e o l of filatstnai. which they entered its prorrasitni, as they had done Chakodade, and, alter tieing paraded through the streete, were fi na lly 1,,,10,4 its cages similar to tho ,, e they had left. [f ere they us ,. tlergent a multitude of terminations before the Buoy° or Viceroy, 'who was infinitely inure mi• note and inquisitive than either the Governor of elsalcoelede or Kunashier. Ile was mild, however, in his matiner of questioning, spoke kindly to them, Mad seemed to feel fur their unhappy situation. When Gulowniu told hies that they laid only two requests to make. first, that they might be per. milted to return to their own country. o r i f d ist could not ,be granted, to die. he desired the inter preter to say that '• the Japanese were meta and had hearts 'bite Other people, and that they had oo reason tither to leer or despair:" he told them moreover. that they should have plenty of good prow visions. sad warm winter clothing together with bear skins to sleep on; sod, that if it should turn out that they were loot its any way connected with the proceedings of Clivrotitutf, they should all be sent bark to Russia. These were not empty promises ; for they found that their provisions were infinitely superior, both its quantity and quality. to what they bad yet had; and eio kind and attentive were all around them, that they ventured to ask for a window is tlie ode wall of their gaol to admit light mid allow them to look out ; *lnv, however, was refused on 'the plea that the bleak north winds might injure their health : su careful indeed were they its this respect. that a physicisw came twice a day to visit them, and if any thing oiled any of the mum he generally brought another with him. Their condition enotinued to impulse, amid towards the end of the year the Bunyo caulk. seceded so far as to tell theist that leeleelieeed they had no evil intentions is visiting the coasts of Jew., sad that he hod soot a stileosent of the ease to the Emperor at Yeridu, •which he hoped would procuse so Oder for their release. asst hnoolf JISLIPAP7t, Jaw. 4.—The of giocordiise, - llkosirores so Berwick, week powders* the • tick Pettis*. at the seAseere el littoeshol Illetimees,, est/ is likely * be lest. ..•• •. •., • • ' INQUAST.: . • ON !POOR% BURNED TO DILILTR FROM TREIR ' • CLUTNB3 CATCIII?iO Fiat. "014111 a frellaftry of thew alarming theidentit. See are estepii end that Use another, of fantiltra rag INA tunwir rasitistne hog they Mare children by ilarsatteleew in a mom ill which theirs is a Are, a's they ars. Igo often in the. habit of playing will, it, as orill'aPpwic by She five following Inquests, held un ilsturdsy t The Ant furriest gar taken at the taihdon linspitaloan the bud, of reatiery finsory, a Awe girl, eight years of age, .laughter of Mr. Hu-soy, (alien printer, of Stratford, F.esen. Time 3luther of the dressed was the wily prom exarniiitsli Lunt her el•lesswol it appeared ilitt no the preceding day, haiiing seem a to Co out, she left the deceased 5.,4 Iwo other children, the oldest of winos. wag Stantit Ave rare of age, in the hover, out utlwr peronse 'seta( there hut thewrielers; on her retsina, which was shortly afar, she rows.' lie fluee•onl rolling on the floor in the must ea• cenci.itice azoniev. aid) all her clothes horned ur, and leer body horned all aver is a moat dreadful manner -, witness did not hear her errs ales prevents to brr entering the nano, in which there gas a Are, sow dors she know by what termini the derraerit's clothes caught Are, as she was sin in ■ slats to be spawassaril ; she was ausardistely carried talkie Wept. 1•1, ash. re death termi•mted hrs . ••• luau! resaleace Iss au how %kir. Verdict—Aceidestaltleant from harhing. Toe second (oldest eat 1.41 at Ile Old Swan. Chrlere, nit the body of %Ilse Harriet White, daughter of Mr. While, of Poirsiluve new. 'rle decrier,' urns in the front parlour, end rat the eel ..ft,ltiug the Ira kettle off the hie. her grown, Irnirh was cotton, relight tie Wei and she was instantly in Sanaa. Mar seieam• brought tar smother, who was ua the pack parlour, to lice aval•lasace. She eatingnish ~'r.l the Armes, but the deceased was horsed a. very raien iiitivly this it caused h., dulls. Verslict—Aeeideafalf) burnt 10 henik. Th. third Impirst wag held before Thomas Stirling, F... 1 at the M,ddle.i. z fl on the body of Clara Hughes, I aged 21 years. he ilecra..c.l stood with her back towards tit: , tire pottiaca 111.4.1.11,es rho f over a chair. beck ; sloe cried • Save 110-! save nor! I am on fire"' end then run into the yard • ts..re • set wisultrii apron was wrapped round her, and tn. dames ratingerolird. Her brew, arms, sail reef, were.sially disfigured. Stir died on the Weiliwolay in cuts orepirnee of the hums. Verdiet—wilecidcrifelly burned. The f aith. Unrest was held by the same Coroner, at the same time and plstr, sin the body of Hserict Ford, aged sit ye ire, who wai burnt to death. Mary, wife of Mr. Flat k, of 11, Entail...Cr, Solenneynare, slated, that on There-lay she Caine bons and heard inseams us ih r third how ; she ran up stairs, and found the deceased eareoperl to R 41111,. aid sinnke; she endeavored Sit calm. coil ila• Are, and in doing 410 her ugu cl-usiers Souk fire, which much alarmed her, nod she with difficulty pot it vat' without harming, except her bands a little. The child's clothes were sirariy all tomtit ..e. Her mutter bad gone owl • few Minutes. and left her wilts only another child fuer years of ago. She died the same rscoing thr accident happened is great •guity• Yes diet—Act-O(4J deal*. A fifth Inquest wag held by the inane Coroner, at the same time and pace a the swill former. on the body of Wit. Gam Prltiain, or .1 cis year", who was burnt to death. Mary Cased, of No A, York-striae, Camara Town, dab d, that nes Tlirneday last, about two o'clurk, the woo. they of the d it wrist out, and left she deceased with his sister, a child fear year, old. The ilecraard had. been puking the fire with a butte for him mod his sister to play at sweeps, slid black Red. hands. Witurs• was in the kitchen, pool hearing the direased's screams ran to him, and found his cluthr• fiae. fil.e was moth terrified. ana as sisted as well as she was able to put it nut. Tim lower part of Lis belly gas driaalfsilly burned, and injured his is. tebilll , ll, laud retard bit death. Verdict-4eddealalfp burned. Oa Saturday week an Inquest was held at Snails Weida, in Eases, before C. G. Pallier, E.g. Coroner, on view of the burly of Jars., Mingay, whew it appeared is evidence that the ibeemied Nut beiug a person qualified to carry a yes fur the purpose of killing game, was, shoat live o'clock in the afternoon, of the %Jibed last mouth, is Dag Wood, in the perish of noddinghorse, with a gun, which he had fired off, wheti Edward Looker, the gamekeeper of C.olottel Hamilton, came up I.y the side of the wood, within a rod sad a half or Iwo rods, a n d said, " Halloo! 'tie you, is it? What are you doing there?" The &cruse! replied, " D—. you; keep off, or 111 shout you;" sad '0 110011 as hr hail so said, Looker put up his gam to los shoulder, sad Geed boils barrels at elle deceased, when a hullo, with which one of the barrels was loaded, passed almost throve, his hotly, atel 'some email shot struck hill hand sad arm. 'The densued groomed, and held Isis body; sod Looker said, *. If you tilfer S. •iir, Was/ your b--y brains oat." The deceased replied, " You have killed me 1 am a dead mats." Lenart slew wrist away; mid the deceased es deavoured to go boner; but when be got as far as Mrs funi•bouer, about one mile from Day WOVel, Whit( vie, mush exhausted, hr runt and stated what had happened les The el was One restiveyed bums., iuto the paribh of 300111Wrohl ; and Mr. Rustier, of Brrilliived, an, WOAD, manacled the bullet, mid dressed the wound; bat in. formed the tkers.eLl thole ass on chance of his recovery, a n d r i eierummided Mr. ArtliolvaCto. Wullastoll,Ohe of the Magistrates Air Haws. be ',ill Alaiut a quarter lwfure *tests the same Meg, 1.11 rieeivisig afforestation, Mr. Wol laston immediately pi errs did to the house, where the Je remiad all. lying, took his deposition, and isssed a warrant for the appirbrusion of Luok.r. At a quarter brfore theta , the following ram,uuy the constable bruited Looker isle war presence of Slingay, who, la) Billie at Looker, said, " That is the mass 1.110 shut me." . During the time Looker and Ike deceased were in she nolo, together, Looker said to the deceased, " Why didn't you get out of the way r The deceased answered, " You would not give are time ;" and she drernerd also said. " I doses say but what I could have got unt of the way." Looker also said that the sic. tressed had levelled his gar at him, and he saw the brass; when the deceased replied, that eyes impossible, because ohs gun was under his smock. The deceased also stated, that it was of so lose his gust at looker, its it was sot Isaded ; and the deceased also said to Looker, N I hear no malice towards you; and if my gsa had bees luatled s perhaps 1 alioold have shot you." The deceased also stated, that no pemmee was wish him in the wood. Miugay Wagered until the following slay, awl then died. The (Wooer, after hearing the evidence. and esplainieig the law its the July relative as she differing kiwis of bomb cede, and resting, as his &speedos., that they hail is delineation whether, from Ilse rs itlenCe iise net committed by Looker ails that of wilful murder, or jestillable homicide, left the Jury to theusselins is. consider of their verdict, which they boos afterward. re:tensed as—Jessfiflable RP- M kith. A whimsical cncuuwtaucc happened on Monday upon the ris,r %Vithau►. •hwo young people. who had just got married at Bustues cliurcb, and had to walk along the river batik to Cot►iugsby (the bride grouin's residri.ce), chore to u►ake their way on the ice of the Witissui. but when they got opposite A titlililb%•KOW t I.f.t:k. the ice brole. and they with difficulty ratricated themselves from their perilous situation. after getting a complete duck• !icing near Mr. Eno's. tl►e Moiniou's Arms. at tbegowt. they land the good luck to procure pouts dry chillers for both bribe rod groom. and some comfortably cordal. ; refreshed by which. the yogis,: pair proceeded on their journey. fully re. solved that sty fowler advrutures of their wedding slay should be am shy groom,. MICK OF MOCKS ON VATVRDAY. 3 per Cl. Busk L. AMA. 17 35-16 3 iwr COW'. d7i Ott Indio 9 pr. 671 Es. Bills 1 31'pr r Crest . 411 Ditto Com. . • 13 di*. 4 pet Ceilt.ll3l 1114 66 LotteryTeckfts.l9/.lBa. SperCe. ielj 103 Cies. for Act... 41elei Wit nii,vz 141.4 it K .".C. • IT INDIOR, iveva . st, p. LI It/ 6. In 1810. f 6.4•,.. ler qr.. 4%. per 334 me 364 I t P4iee 40. Orli t3e 144 We Rye . t., NR/DING. Jule." %Vivo Ste to 71Im 144.." . ...•... • 44. t• 41 Iter‘ry ty. I. as. 4164 41/0• . Ittl• 40 Beats* . to /to ITlotte ,n.,..—, 'Old Wheae,...7te a.. 84. ...- ~ STAINES, JavUtirr 1. Whoa, _l3l 10$ lo 17. Is lieser. tor ti, It --• .11 Earley Oat., prier. 44. 14 TS. Woos 40. 1 J 11. ••_ . PI v.%r int it V. 111:1011041" Whom No to 110. Od Oat. . Rye to .—.ll tid Brame . 0114 10. lio .t, Irk to 35. 0.1 i Mow 45, so 47..4 - GUILDFORD. JAN.AIie $. Mem, Silo or 74, I fiale . 03 , a hi 341. Sub" . ...... ...tP. t., Ji• I Brims • 40f 1.. 40, Bread 11 ~. LISITF.I Mite Meet 3l Eh I Mel ditto .. I/ Ito3l Os Bran' . . ..... 9. MAI 041T6111, Dreln 311.—The 3..51 My twist reshlscly know., ask experdiser. in ans..n..l whet woo gosisor.a y xpeclesl. liar coated (voile a slagssisliiw is silt Omar. bare literally CIIRISTAIdS BhN P. PAC 7'/ONS. [to I.totol.oslllni.J Th. c..... 1... of Lindsey, with her mind brotes,..e-r. game a fat homey, weighing stporards of were*(! Moo*, 0 v: poor of DlSesgtoon and Tallnagton, in l'Ausemmor ism Is Lady Sophia Whiehente Esse a ennui add Sheiks', 1 , 1 , Or rues, lover, plans pe•idiug, and ale, tu SA) onsor pom i ds . ( filastoo, al the Horse Shur Inn; add :odds d ism .toss &ono, a supply t i f eluthiwg for earl. of storm. Three fat oars, the I present of Lowslfloplee, wt., dostribotted to the poor of Grinesthurpe and Idoradoses 0., Ilse slay btfore Clwistataa Day, wish a ppm.. , sueste its,. lily of bread. In all SeSSOSS, the remsartore of stela N.s.t.. man at his magniareet seat in Lincolnshire, IS produe,, of etithfurt Ist the neighbutori p.mr. At Christmas, Dr Willis's moms gift ..f warm cf.'s*, was distributed to sloe whule of t pow a Grestfuorl ; a.,, derive also meek comfort/1k tishment Gent se I soups, ke. from Ma home emery day. General Dowdreart Ws I rune nof beef (21 5t., , ,•. was di ... Muted ensuagst the pout of Me Pinotuss 106 j'. Thomas's day. .. Mrs. Thumps.% Cowbell, at Maws NAlrtscar Briegoron, her nasal liberality. has just distrilsots 4 of to so:twar.it sf 10 tn n iiest' in that parish. Vomiting .ha - ft, &riling IM hungry, a n d cl o thi ng t h e matted, is this des , delseldhol Il e euiployoneut. Assm.g the numrroos charities of she season are thos e ,t Si r !!',Steams and Leidy 41'eltby. Ten large omen hese btn liherally ilistribaded to the pony in the violates ad . Drod, , ,s and Ilarstme, and clothing to the 111.9.1 eseremiturs i a 1.., 9 " 4 P Wen *wire a week to the pour to Droton. stet :; e 14th November last SS children. rdornisol iss Denton a.l Harmon, by Sir Willman and Lady IVt lby (of witieli up , ta•.l. td 60 girls are regularly elotionl by her Ladyship awl 1,.., danghtere). were regaled at the Hall with :soul 1"4 A. .I plant ',striding, affording a genuine specimen of old Eq . ,••'s hospitality. . . _ _ A eorreopruadest terrines we that in apeorting Chri.trnai Eve at eroikleary. the seat great. Hizht Honourable to a Yarborough, be ass Milady tratiled with ..efts shout 1 1 1 stone of Gee beef distribeied aiwouva the poor if sirti pi. rush; moil at the same Gse was joir9rmt 'hat 114 fewirtres are relieved 'weekly with sew tiered arri bruins eictirr..•rs. 31 uu Tuesdays. mid 31 on Fridays. These last art. of aeirolenee are sot eaudiaed to she poor of h,,i fitiowl for several miles read/ lard Verbal oyes's hoopoe. ble Emmaus. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUII.OIIAII. TO MORROW. • ■ if. N. F.dmarda, Parliameal•ttmet, bett.r u If • • J. toe, Climpaufe, warelmatteman 3 13 J. Haycock, Partriamme, asaire maker . ..... 3 1 J. Bradley, CrOpplegAte, silk•maautoctu ter 3 103 P. Disie and Cu. r islons-kitterr, amith. J. Hint, Tower -street, coins brultrr .. • a It W. Emu b and J. Arturdam, Darbtcan,ll.4l weselisubli 3 If T. Gahm., Drury.larie, pincer I I J. IV. IVuraack, Nur • ica, liuea atap.4 14 J (reen, Ltrau 'icemen sad Weal Stuck. I t tor.eiwaalt 1* F. Illackley, Wortil-strret, warelw,usl-man J. Pirko" big, %Vosatrarn•place .. • • 71 K. O. &hid!, 11411on.perki:. priatur • II4 .1. Sandal'. Falbara.Aelds, h.rsr dealer.. J. Cu..k, Wlriteclaapt 1-reerl, etyma M. Philippa. Guadiana a•llekht, tarrciatet.,.. ..... 1i CH. Darby, Femburtit..tner, sada, .••• •• •• • • 11 itboub. Mr, Maraca, Cat ism • ll E. Harry. Fremmat's avert, merchant • 24 J. 1) Plunks, Freematea.mrowl, meta-hint ll3 G. Paine, Nrargase-street, hatter A. Illitlicatt, Iryarrt hasuptua, kik iieakr W. Wpm, Sulu, watchmaker and ii:Ver11110l.) 1 1). Gerrard, Old Carardish•alreel, j , 1 DIV! DF.N D C. Hammon, Wassfard, paper-amanteneetprir .. . .. 2 BIRTH. . • Al Canterbury, ems the Sib last 11w lodise Ural. Cu!,O el Stevens, of a sum. 111A11111 AG Ge At St. George's, Rloolosloes y, -Colonel !ehreorlr, of the Grenadier Guards, to Jeer. la. ! '" or Maud Lair. ward, Esq. of &dims Grote, Ali4lleen ' ' On the let lost at Eilehassaielt elineeh, lawns laureiwe Cutter, Esq. that NM of Sir Janes LOVIMOGO Golf. r . ..f Stockton-et is the timely of lurk. 11 4 ri. GO Hi Oa. *boil dosehter s ad colseirese of the late James Loonarotello LAP" breere-lisec, is that closely. - DEATHS. _ _ At Eton, no Pride, raw I;i;ti - ., , 11'. Irate. 14-trr Ot nee. Dr. SIMI', Head Mailer of C.Alere. Vie Thursday, at Exeter, aged 84, Ca t i ta:u Jawtw Ilestta , t. of the Royal lavalik. He retioini Mein !• , e in 1741. t Mai 1736, at New Yori l / 4 1771 , iwre es aerate!, wounded), wad at Banker's Hill, IU 1775. 0. Thursday last, at &Marrow'. tiro envailaher,„ Cenral .!-. the yottegret daughter of fort Jailm S, tir•cni„ Slut the 13. a yes, sst' her age. Ots she 34 lamest. se Peasantry, p".•" Msry, wait Mussel Creaky, of Stotitertrud, w Vbe 5 / 1 11•ty Hog. M.P. for llositost—as .hr I,,eri ..niverest!r will her elltellt 141,Wiltrei • • Ir 1111411114,616, i.e tireaday ‘ the !Atli nit. Alt. John Due.* aged 31 years; served NM et CIA e to o ft -r Dow* it, E.. 4 Sot akw isisates pereitati to ha• .!, ail. he ief' 'he ilia-boom of the Prealsgirriess reeste,,c.c.as et ef. which be wan a oweeitter, in reefers 1.. a. , t. &loci wg , .l6f. V t. a dote, with whit h he %leaded in j.iin ie ,ne sf 'lke ,sse.• 4 services of derstiosi • whew Aiming arrived at Yves , . +.4 placed hie brad sea th e *ewer sh , re i‘e issatruauessa nes. be fell, sad ifs was extinct is a lawmen Oa Caciques's-day, at Tiereiss, .t. 4 tee kurefroil wad Iwo. He reaped wars s' shrive, of rot., .o. • &Id beirriglog to Devil's Dane, E.q. when le hie Lew* year. HIGH WATRR THIS DAT Al' 1.1/NDON • Aimee 31 Mkt S. •• I Erfll.lllF 2 %hes IAINDU/4: Primed sad !'Weird Si Hoe Ne IS?. 1~. 11 where Ado:Manama Iwo teemed. aid Imo. =paid) sleet be selaireed-4,. 31411111. No Ism, Aide-li. *writ, He. Itt.is.amma, Naas, •