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\ . vigett4 him, and pledges) himself that the offending parties •loorle be plesturhesil emit the intrust rieeror . Of,tbe law. T l'eariqlr lbe barkney.coash, .142, appeared to a sitm. mous, ebiseglig hja with impluprrly driving, and violently • "1" , 11$1, 'sr Geott:egian of the name of Hicks, 'a naval Mew, wan4stateol that he was possum thioilev•llle Strand on Trs,day night, joit.as the perforitiatice at the English Opera. house had timed ; the Prisoner, he believed, had -taken .0$ there, sod just as he had passed Exeter . ..Chatette , n the narrow part of the Strand. the pole of the Pustules'. coach came against hla at filer which nearly • It - tucked dawn. Ifejeas no the fool path, and the horses, fie suppoaed, most also have been on it. He railed to the Prieower Id mind where he was driving. bid in reply only re. e rived a deal of low scurriloos altos., and in addition to (hat gave ti , rn. several cute with bift whip on his head and Ai. k The Primmer wax convicted in the penalty of ten shillings, tool coats fur the improver rtrivine, and the Privreentur de • Claed proceistlitte agast,st bins for the aviiiiislt,nin condition of Lis togirng parsluo w all• Ohre, which he accordingly did. - A young man of the IMP.' of she name of Flowerdale, applied to Sir Robert Baker for protection under very peen ;tar eircometonree. He wore a white bat, and in consequence Is hail been afiachrot by a moli in St. Gile.'s, calling him a Radical, ave. lie denied being one, and despised thl-ir con temptible "'aliments; he lye... Need the hat, and said it was is ['remit one. It was lira rouitil with blue and strange i /tst/OUll. '1 he Magistrate suggested it to hr owing to the ribbon the • witolt followed hint. lie agreed to leave it off, and a warrant was obtained tsgaiu:t a mail who had assaulted him. 1141T074 641111115. • DOCTORING BEER, OR. HOW TO MAKF. TWO BUTTS INTO THROE. Yesterday a man, whnse name we did not learn, hot who • said he lived at IS, Sornerscistrect, ilsek•hill, wan brought - vp for examination in the tinfoil) of an Excise Officer, Oil sl•e following charge • The Offirer stated, that he tereivril information that the l'risoner was io the habit of mskiiig up a certain comp°. ...dim' made of - snot , roars.. sugar, and poisonous drugs, which be sold in gallon jars to publicans, tor the purpose of . husking two butts of porter Into three. and a hich the Pri er himself it Mies t" L its pet form with the addition of w tier. He produced a came galion full of this minium, iftrhich he found on the Prisoner When he took him jilt., Clii• Wile, and at it was an ^deuce for which the Prironer was ..abject to a penalty of fiftol he (the officer) wished the Sla. . gistrate weithl hold him is, em:lmly, or find astakient bill, oath be (wild be legally pro..-ened against, as the conviction • idol not rest wills the Magistrate. • Mr.Goodiug, linsilloid of the Falcon and Compasses, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury, was called upon to prove the lie stated, that sins . he came to keep that house the Tritioner called oil him I times to purchase a jar of compoaition, with which and some water lie•worold be able to make two butts of herr (eta three, whereby witness would goon •ccat moils OP o Nevi fortune, and that he, the Prisoner, would himself rtform the operation. Witness • Nine shear.; at so infainois• a proposal determined to tiring the Prisoner tojtoiliee,aml fixed on that Jay for him to coral and bring bis composition, and commence the operation. •'ln the mean time witness went to the gentlemen at Meeqrs Slena's brewery, and informed them of the circumstance. hrushan Fader tinker was in waiting in the house, whit took Cm into custody with the jar then produced its his pO4l/14.• -witiii.—The Prisoner bring risked if lie ever made the cape :intent of making two butts of herr into three, answered that be did on two jars of his composition, which lw sold to a publican in Osford.strart, and that it answered perfectly its ell—this the Cerise oftici•r wrote down. • The Magistrate, on referring to the Act of Parliament, stated that there was on power veiled in him to bold the Pri wooer in custody for having such ingredients in Isis pow:es. &ion; the conviction lay with :norther Quirt ,• the offence lie which lee the Magistrate could punish him was not, asommitted, that is., fur aniNing poisonous or improper Jtigi_ clients in beer or ale to sell to the public, and he • ; lainykted he could dike Ills 4.llgliirilller of the offence. 'W'ic Magistrate thanked 11r Gooding for the part he meted, informed him that the public were much indebted to fur his conduct to the present case. The Prisoner, after living severely reprimanded, war stir. Pte Excise Officer kept posscsai of the jar, and pro mi.sed that'proeredings tor she rerun cry of the penalty would lr ..i.stitolcd opium the Prisoner if be could be found. WORSIIIP-RTRIPET. .OPENING; I 1 E REGENT'S ('ANAL. Cur Tuesday the *boars and pickpockets availed them . • meted of the opportunity afftri sled ale in to commit rolitse• 'woes, to consequence of the -immense tiunibrra attracted - do •orsr the ceremony cut openiog the Regent's Canal. Many -Gealtemen who were ettrieleJ, and who voileseoareil, t e save their seals and watches, were throwii tutu the causal ; mi. • 1 with the greatest difficulty their lives bon Iron ssecil. - The constables carte vets mach maltreated in the ears-it -Iton of their duty ; but note illistanding that, they succeeded . tinalitcwring about 14 vary notorious characters, and brought Cele infure the Magistrate. (Lie fellow bad M. ilium person, which no doubt ar.is the cutdetsts or some pocket book tie bad stolen. Wei. Caleb, Janie, Nkhol it, and Eliza Swirls, were sworn ta being concerned in robbing a yottog Gridiron:lN named Pirgb7 . ot a silk hatidkerchief, atid were fully committed. ' Several gentlemen who had been robbed of their watches ' and seals, attended, but could not swear to the identity of the inen fc, et:Molly; but they being u reputed )thieies were committed to the Sessions. BOXPItS. aMl•••• ne watch between Spring and the Gas-lighl Man is off, 'as neither made his mercy good on Tuesday night, acme . Ably to articles, and each rcceised back the 51. deposit . 4 1 01iwer challenged Spring fur a hundred or two, but it was node. Belsaco - tharrneed Joshua Hudson. •CO 114 i N ER' S INQUEST. 'Yesterday ae inquisition was taken at the Swan. Hoorn.- fora stairs; before Mr. HIGGS, Coroner, ou the body of tia- !noel Coe, aged 21. [t• from the evidence, that . the deceased was the as of Mr. Cloe, Ireland-yard, Blackfriars ; that a Isar days ago lee ;41111 two other young men lined a skiff of M s , Doe, Ohl Barge-bouse, boat.builder. they look 'levet) ritbera into 'the Air afterwards, and went to Put prey fa (be itWeiriag they were returniug home; none orf the party had hero intoxicated, and at Wtstminster bridge the deceased Intik else rudder and steered till tiny ar ri v.. 41 al the road of.t (Priv opposite Hongerford : stairr, %Iwo, by some occident, he fell ovei board' and was drowned. The 644 y Otad not being dragged for at the time, and was not !Mind amid Tuesday. It wac discovered floating by a water. Insaa v ialsa carried it to tire Swan. Vesdirt —Aceidevially dr'ottyned. On Saturday evening a gentleman, his sire, and win, a Arne led shoat eighteen yew', of age, at rived at tintresenit in a cbsise j aed on Sunday morning they proceeded to the ba th . in maillarom, foe the porpuve of bathing. It wag a aiming cod the current was eunsrcpreitill running any strong. The lad, who, it seem*, ryclA owl SWIM, .was unfortunately tarried out of hie depth by the stream, and instantly gave on alarm by his airs, in which he was assisted by hi. agonised pa. went. Themaitatteuth lig the machine raw lu lender as.istance, and with • boat-book endeavoured to. reach the incautious - youth. In bishumane 'fru rts he forgot his own danger, sad woe bitneedfprecipitined into the riser, and being unable torecorer his footing, iffai. with the object of iii, truhritudt, drowneid within sight or the persons vu the head; The feelings of tat islher may be more easily conceited than described. The what", mother was at the instant immersed in the warm' balk, and alarmed by the cries v rich she heard, rdshed forth to aflame bee toe slab, for the last kilt, beneath the ores ewe.. uhrommt. The event bay excited the greatest slow. Mis the tiara of Grorensad. Pear Einasitigion has left e sad these Whiten torlirplore his loss: His 'Wilma pink./ .p is the claim of the day, but that of the youth . bag 41,1 get beta /canted. • I NORFOLK ASSIZES. . . On Monday the 24th'Iast, in Conoquene e of the .fudges being detained at Bury, the Commission' for -holding Abe Assixes.was opened before Mr. Sei%. jeant Firth. The next-morning the Learned Ser. rant, attended by.the High Sheriff, the Mayor, the City Sheriffs. and several of the Aldermen, went in the usual state to the Cathedral, where the ler. roan was preached by the Reverend C. D. Brett. ton. A.M. (the nigh Sheriff's Chaplain) from Luke, xiv. v. 41 and 42. About noon Sir Robert Dallas arrived, and pro. ceeded in Mr. Sheriff Hawker carriage to the Guildhall, when the following Gentlemen were .worn in as THE ('in t GRAND JURY: Joseph Fitch, Esq. Forrnian, Thug. Mirt infs., Gent. I Arthur Woe, Gent. James Bennett, Gent. • Henry Harvey, Gest. William Taylor, Gent. William Newson, Gent. Wm. Lewis Lohr, Gent. Robert Dunham, Gent. Seth W. Stevenson, Geld. Richard Taylor,Gest. Henry A. Staff, Cent. John Aaiun, Gent. John 'Litton, Gent. S.Shalders Beare, Gent. J . Pigney Garrod„ Gent. George Barker, Gent. John Youngs, Gent. George Croat, Geol. John Wiry. Gent. J. P. Cocksedge, Gent. C. N. Bolingbroke, Gent. George %them, Gent. Chief Justice DALLAS, in addressing the Grand Jury, expressed his extreme regret to observe so large • calendar, and that so many of the Prisoners stood charged with capital offences. The Cm CP JIPITICB then proceeded to the Shire. bowie, where the following gentlemen were sworn as the GRAND JURY FOR THE. COUNTY: The lion. F. P. Irby, Foreman, Sir Edmund Bacon, Hart. H. N. Rurroughes, Esq. Sir Thomas Detour, Bart. I Edward Lomb', Esq. Sir Thomas Microns, Bort. M. F,lwin, Faq. Sir Thomas Prespan, Bart. J. J Britingfield, Esq. Sir It. J. Harvey. Kilt. ' Robert Marsbaim, F.sq. W. E. Proctor, Esq. I Charles Tompson, Esq. E. K. Licon. Esq. 1 T. Cobitt, Esq. J. Sirscey, EN. D. Gurney, Esq.. T. W. Coke, Esq. ' 1 .1. Harvey. Esq. E. Watchouse, Esq. W. L. Rainer, Esq. N. Mick'. thir.rite, Esq. George Cubit*. His Lordship then entered the Nisi Pries Court to try cruses, the first seven of which were unde fended. GEARY V. MILLS. Fur goo4hsuld—Damages 4f. 16.. CUTTKIO V. KING. To recover the balance of a partnership account—Da mages 171iz JUDY V. GREEN. An action of trespass in Wha t ; don't part of • brick wall built by the Plaintif f , in Frltiy, and the quest, was to ascertain the boundary of the land of each patiy.—Fer dirt for the Defendant. MATTHEWS r. COOK. For work dune--Dammtes 891, GUNTON V. NUM. An action against the arbitrator appointed last Amide in the cause Lynes v.Ginlon, to decide which of two fillies was the property of Mr. Lynes, by means of a scar on his mare which would be visible if at may time, in May, wheal they had shot their coats. For this porpoise the one to which Mr. L. laid claim was kept by Mr. Nurse till the time fixed, and be then made his award in favour of Mr. L. thereby confirming the conditional verdict entered. Upon this de cisionit was said, that the Defendant io the original canoe was only the servant to F. Coalition, to whom ale filly in fact belonged, and the latter broughtt the present aetiou to reenter the horse. The Learned fudge expressed his opinion, that as both B. and F. Gunton were in Court wiles the refereece was agreed to, there was no unlawful couvemion on the pa►t of the present Defendant. From tho evidence now given it appeared that both fillies• hail scars, thoogh in different places, 811f1 each a white Apiit upon one of the bind feet, 'hough not the same side of each lw►se, on which point the evidence of the two parties was very contradictory, as to the party to which the one marked ow the off side belonged. The strongest circumstance urged by the Plaintiff was, that the filly he claimed, haviug been turned loose at some distance from Neighton, directed its course thither, and stopped and snorted at a gateway into the church yard, which had teed bricked up, stony, when a foal, his animal had been in the habit of entering to grate. Thence it proceeded to a yard. and even to a Diu in the stable, where his filly turd to be fed wills bran. The case was submitted to the Jury upon two points— first, to whom the folly claimed by the two 'parties be longed ; and, secondly. u briber there was any unlawful coo arra:Athos on the pat iof the preeeut Defendant. Upon the first the Jury fOllllll a Veilliei for rusiliff—Dwisapes, 20. ; on the second, for Defendant, and leave was therefore given to wove the Court of Common Pleas for a uou-suit. WA l'UtlY V. TROTT. An setion brought by the Ivosite of the tithes of Oilmen, for the tit bra of two acres of potatoes.—Verdict for Plaintiff, debt 2/. damages STACEY V. PALMER. An action 10 recover 91. for 90 fathoms of reed. The De. fentlnnt proved a iendtr of Si. and paid that sum into Court ; and the trial proceeded to decide which should pay thermic It was proved that the reed was inferior in quality, and deficient in quantity, and a verdict was given fur the De fendant. SAM/LETO?: V. POLE. An action Id recover 9/. Lis. fur bricklayer's work agreed lw Juin. at 7s. 00. per thousand bricks. It was agreed that Platalift should lake a verdict for 1/. &s. HARDY F. GRAY. Fur goals sukl—D images W. 16s. EOSTERTON AND ANOTHER n. HAWKE. An action brought by Plaintiffs, coal-merchants of I'lm i mouth. to recover damages fur how sustained, the Defendant, the owner of the Twelve Brothers scivooner,,baving failed in preforming a vov - age to Newcastle for coals, pursuant to agree-wilt ; the stamp of whirls, however, being a common sgreem.ut stamp of If. instead of It. lbs. which is required fur a cinder party, the Plaintiff* were twns•ited. .ASSIGNEES Me BRYANT. A BANKRUPT, P. ALFRANDEL Damages 671. IN. • JAY n. PRIME. An action fur 75!. Is. the amount of • bill drawn by Plaintiff upon Defend Jot, and accepted by the latter. Au attempt was made to prove a want sif convidefation for the bill by a contract fur herrings; but the Judge interfered.— Verdict fur the Plaintiff 78!. Is. • MERRY V. DUN?. Fur goods wild—Daasages 21. Re. •DERENJIAM V. LITTLEPROUEIr For goods sold—painages 341. FONTAINE v. OVERLAND— (SPECIAL JURY.) The Plaiutiff obtained a verdict it, this case last Assizes, but a lieu trial was granted in the Court of Comma Pleas, on Or ground that there was no evideaceof the warranty of the horre, chid, su the aohjrct of the action. The war. rawly was now givers ap, and Plaintiff sought to recover 75/. paid for the horse, and 22/. 16s. ILL for his keep at hvery stabks in Lion. It was stated that the Plaintiff's servant gave Ike Delkodsat 751. for a hater which proved assured, sod was tubs/wed ; but. IM second Abo previa' vicious, the Defrodain agreed to take Lim back pnt day; bat not sending for kin", and declaring he siodsntood that be was hi take bits 'Oka Platstirs,andasko what be could of him, be was sant Is a lirerp.etslie at Lyes, Awe be Pill re. "sine. It -wee proved tbet Abe Pleletif eared the Defied. , MtM out 57. le take the horse back, sod the warmly was nega tived. After 26 islowies' ctosideratioo, the Jury pre sordid foe lbsfeedoot e YOUNG, wit.I.s,—.4IIPECIA I. JURY). Yids was an settee ageism the surveyor of the highways *aft 111. Beoedlet's Gates to Swaff haat, for dialog wave, Run the loot of -the Plaintiff, residing at Nrcton, in July The dsfeses rested so an Act of the tool, Geo.lll. strhisit empowered the trustees of that road to take gravel trimisarr wastes, fields, or grounds, wi l l being • yard, garden, 1111fENted, perk, paddock, or enclosed ground planted with intilitnes Of trees. Previous to 1816 the piece of land had beep its conidant cultivation, and was separated frown the Ploilltirs laod by a fence, which was sines thrown down, and the whole planted with trees. The question was, whe ther the alteration bronght the land milder the rains of a paildoek fur Plairuilf.--ftnalles Is. Ft Lev r. 81 u Illitit.L—Breacli of pr amine of marriage ; and Storm c. Knorr—Amok; records withdraws.—Kmains V. QUARLICII, and, KENT. V. Goon—referred. On Friday morning Sir ROBERT DALLAS pro. ceeded to the Guildhall to try the city causes, which were disposed of as follow: HERDING AND (WHIMS V. AMR. - - An action brought by the executors of Thomas Blake, Pawl. to recover damages for the removal of • fence which sepa rated premises in St. Julian's, mortgaged to the Plaintiffs, from those adjoining, which Defendant hired of them ow • building lease. A high wall was afterwards erected where the fence aloud, which appearing, Mr. Serjeant FREELS sub mitted that no injury Rad bee. sustained; but his Lordship decided that the fence heist% a houndsry, the removal was injurious to the inheritance—Verdict for Plaintiff—Nomi- UM damn... SQUIRE V. KEW. Au action spina( • jeweller of Norwich for • fraud in selling a musical snuff boa, as gold and silver, which proved to be silver, plated only with a thin coat of gold. The Plaintiff being unable to prove Ilse Defendant's knowledge of the material., was non-awited. DAY AND OTHERS r. MIDDLETON AND SEXTON. An action broutlit by Thomas Starling Day, Esq. Robert Esq mid another, as assignees to the bankruptcy of Genige Harman, to recover Isombasines above the value of 2001., which the Defendants, as dream's, had detained. for the amount of a Mance due to them. Many respectable mauufacturera gave evidence that they knew of no custom where the dyers or dressers were allowed to detain homba. lines, further than for the charge of dying or dressing the identical goods detained; whilst some few staled it was their belief they had a right to detain for a general lislitnee. The Joey, under the itntOe's direction, returned a verdict fur the Plaintiffs. ...... WATTS T. GURNEY. • An action for defamation, brought by the proprietor of a steam packet frimi this city to Yarmouth, against au old servants—Verdict for Plaintiff s la, damages. NORTON V. SHAW. An action brought by No►ton, R•y. of St Clement's, against the Defendant, Richard Shaw, Fay. a manufacturer, fur injury sustained by the erection of wale-moms over the Defendant's corn nt ieg-bosise, which, it was alleged, deprived the Plainitif of light; but the Jury reinrsied a verdict for the Defendant, after viewing the premises. DARKER O. RICHARDSON AND, attriomr. - - Ao actiou similar to the lust. —Verdict for Plaintiff. Mr. Justice HoLamm arrived on Tuesday after noon, and immediately commenced the business in the Crown Court, of which the following was the result : The only case of a remarkable character was that or Christopher Mann, Isaac and Henry Hill, Christopher and Wm. flarerston, James, George, and John Lanham, John Ballard, Benj. Poston, and James Porter, convicted of stealing coals from the wherry of Mr. H. Riches, merchant. The two first were employed by Mr. Riches to_ conduct the wherry to and from Yarmouth. The coals were locked up when loaded, the Prosecutor and his agent at Yarmouth both having keys; but Mr. E. Johnson, PIM of the keeper of the county gaol, going down the river in the evening, saw the vessel lying alongside others in which were the re maining Prisoners; heard the bar forced which se cured the hatcher, and counted 24 skeps filled. The soli of Mr. Metres,. who accompanied Mr. Johnson. coriOhOlated his evidence. Mr. Harmer, a coal-merchant, gave the Pri soners a good character ; and the• Jury, in conse quence, recommended them to mercy. Bullard and C. Mann were sentenced to two years' Imprisonment; W. Haver ton and .1. Hill, Is months ; B. Paston and J. Porter, I months ; the dare Lanhams, C. Haverston, and 11. 11111, a:x months. ----- James Semmenre and .1. Cererington, who pleaded guilty to ilw charge of bneglarionsly steatitic; wesrini apparel from the dwelling of C. Francis, labourer, of Hackford ; Thomas Carr, fur breaking into the house of T. !Ammo, of Hetherset, whilst he was at chards, and stealing 35/. ; T. Watlin, aged 19, fur burglariuusly 'stealing a les•eliest, containing twelve guineas, from the bootie of Hannah Cooper, of Swanton Ab bott ; William Simpson, for stealing Iwo ewe lambs from John Lack, (timer, of Gaywood ' • T. Purdy, for stealing a sheep from the tield of W. 1.. Robinson, Esq. at Walton; Robert Harmer, fur stealing ten mares from T. rank, of West Ruucton; G. A 11301%, aged 17, fur stealing two sheep and two lambs from H. Leerier, of Woridt ----- and three lambs from W. Spurdens, of Shottisham ; and li. Adams, for re ceiving them; G. Wortun, fur breaking into the barn of J. Hayward, of Frettenham, and stealing six months of wheat, sod also driring awss Iwo horses and a cart; Henry Booty, aged 19, fur stealing 111.. from the po. ket of S. Ryon, of Riatry, as be was sleeping in a public-house —were all sentenced to Dent h, but reprieved. J. 131issett, who pleaded guilty to the minor offence of having its his possession tau forged notes; James Flower dew, convicted of the like uffroce, who said he kuew the notes acre forged, but kept them till he could get them changed by the two persons who paid them to him, one of whom he had met with, but kept the note on being assured it was good; Elizabeth Sharman, (01 stealing tilt from 11w pocket of Mr. F (tidies. formic, of Ashisrlihorpe, having followed him into the yard from the ----- Otani, on the night of the Fair—acre enlenrad to 14 years' trans portation. Juba Pitches, acquitted of a burglary in the home of S. Clatke,,sit Limpeidroe, but convicted of steeling three pair of hoots and one pair of shoes from S. Ralph, of the same place ; and Jaunts Ourruas, alias Binds. I, fur stealing • silver watch from J. Basin, of Dowilh.im —were sentenced to he transported for seven . . • Benjamin Hall, fur stealing wheat from the barn of T. Unitas, of Stanuingball ; J. Cquke and E. Young, alias Tibberl. for stealing a minister containing 51/. It.. frum Mr. J. Nortuti---were sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Jeremiah Cuttrridge, for manslaughter, in diking ores Elisabeth Roder, near Dowitham, was sentenced to six months' ittiprisonnarnt. No bill was found against Wm, Booting, Wm. Shepherd, and F las wood, for borglary ; or T. Dalton, B. -Nichols, and .1. Barber, for stealing chickens from an outhouse of R. Dtxou, of Filby. There was no evidence against B. Barnes, fur larceny. J. Raby was acquitted of a burglary in the boost of W. Clifton, of A tleborgb; as were Elisabeth lilting and Charlotte Finer, of stealing a watch from G. Brown, of Carleton Rude; G. Fryer of a Iturgissy In the house of M. Beaumont, of St oke Holy Cross ; W. Quastrill and W. lash, of a burglary in the house of W. Goodrum, of of Tibenbam; J. Neal; of stealing from A. Campbell a basket, containing 311bandkerchiefi and some muslin; Gio. Johessm, of en assault with kitten* to ravish Nary Ann 111/41- tos,ef Herkingbass ; sad ChrisopherAxlen, for attempt ing le steal the watch if R. Oyster, of Mania s& R. H. Riches was admitted evidence against G. sad H. Adams. Saturday morning Mr. Justice H9LIIIOTD pro • eterled to try (be Prisrugersfor the city, in which he was engaged 'rill nine ' Mr. &testa FIUME concluding those fur the county. - • George Barwick, aged IS, for burglationily sleeting 52 yards of bond/aline from the dwelling of James Browno, whose wife Iran employed to tftarnallieture it (or Messrs. Springfield and Tickling; sod Isaac Smith, seed 19, and Robert lleynes, aged 211, for breaking a pane of the shop. window of Mr. Joiteph Gray, of tit. John's Maddermarket. and walla< 23 yards of women, received sentence of Denik, hit were reprieved. 'Benjamin Merrison, fur bluing the piece of bombasine, knowing it to have been ',oleo by Barwick Benjamin Kimball, Robert Bums, Henry Weight. and John Berwick, who pleaded milli, to the minor °firmer of • having forged notes in their possessiuo—were seutenced to fourteen years' transportation. • Ain Ranier, for stealing a drab great coal sad other arti cles, from the ion of Thorne, Pusley. St. Peter's Mantras, the property of Mr. Wm. Barber, farmer of Wymondhain and Thomas Brown, fur stealing 41. am t a new bat, from Mr. Harrison, hatter, at the Oaf Light corner, on the Tim day pre?ioas—six months imprisonment; Ike latter to be privately whipped. The indictment was trashed against Henry Jones, fur obtaining at various times, under false pretences, 150 pieces of bombavine, worth 7501. from Mr. 11. R. Priest, maaufec tearer ; but dimes was arrested in Court forthe debt. Mark Oakes was argnMed of highway robhery on Wto. Lewis of Barford; and Benjamin Sexton and P. earrioccion, of a bnrglary is the house of Mr. King, of St. Clement's. The High Sheriff, in consequence of the sudden death of his father, left the city on Friday morning for Seething-hall. TRIAL and EXECUTION of ABEL BILL. (From the Sleffordatire Adrerlbe► O( July 29,1 Abel 11 was committed to our roomy gaol on the 15tli day of March last, by Enoch Hand, Gent (Coroncr),charged itle the wilful murder of Mary Martin and her *on, Thomas Martin (a child Minot 16 mouths old), by drowning them in the canal, near the Itound.bouse, a little distance from IItI •etou, on the 21d of February, 1820. While he was in gaol, Hill appeared indifferent to his awful situation, and thosoughly disregarded religions in; struction. Fully persuading himself that be should not be convicted, he sent to his parents, with whom he hall resided, at Abigail-lane, in the parish of Sedgley, that be should be at home al the wakes. On the Friday preceding kis trial he was visited by a clergymaN who exhorted bins to prepare for another world, as, in case of conviction, he would not be here after Thursday morning. Hill answered, with a lanes, " 1 shall be somewhere else." lu this hardened stale he emilinued till the trial, which came on before Mr. Justice RICH•RDSOK, on Tuesday, at eight, u'cluck, and was not finished _until seven in the evening. It came out in evi dence that Hill had cohabited with the unfortunate Mary Martin for more than six years; that be was the tither of the infant child, Thomas Martin, and that its mollies., the viclius of his brutality, was again pregnant by him. Mary Jeavons (the mother of Mary Martin by a (twiner husband) was examined, and stated that she kept • public.- house at Bradley, near Bilstun ; that she deceased would have been 23 years old on the 10th of March last. Prisoner assisted in she support of her daughter's child, wad armed fund of it; her daughter and the child left her lessei about six in the miring of the Xid of Feirsary lest, sad reissued so more. . . Another wheal prendllrat prheiteiriisd eadsbasated to cause abort ion,bl giving Mary M.OlB a powerful medicine, hut it did not produce the intended tired. It elm appeared that, oe the evening the murder was perpetrated, 14111• bad persuaded the unfortunate woman to meet him at Allston, and brittle the child with her, under pretence of purchasing it • hat and frock ; and they were seen together by several per sons in Bilston,aud were also observed to approach the canal; as though on their way home. Cries of " Monier!" were heard from near the place where the bodies were afterwards foaled ; the prisoner was also observed to have his shoes, stockings, and clothes wet a considerable way up his body ; and marks of angers and nails were found ma variant' parts of the bodies, which proved that force had been need in drown ing them. The bodies were found on the 3J of March by a hoatrr ail, the child shout 40 yards from the mother It was attempted to he shewn that the prisoner could not be the Tall 151 committed the murder, as he was at home at too early an hour to allow hint time to return from Bilstou ; but, unfortunately fur the prisoner, several witnesses for the prosecution proved lie having desired them to mark the ' time when they saw him on the evening of the 234 of Fe. binary. One witness swore he had heard Mary Marlin say she would make away with herself and child. The Learned Judge summed up in the most ample and perspicuous manner, commenting, as he proceeded, upon the stature of the evidence; and the Jury, after consishing about two minutes, rewrites, a verdict of Guilty/, which the Prisoner heard without the trait emotion or chauge of coml. tenanee. The Judge thee passed sentence in the most affective and impressive matinee. Whilst the Judge was passing sentence the eyes of the Prisoner were wandering round the Court, and he appeared indifferent, while the auditors were absorbed in vier. As be mined sway from the box, lie exclaimed, 4 1 wish 1 bad a barrel of gunpowder under 'cm; I would Wow 'em all to llrl I. After he had " returned to the place from whence he came" he made use of nosily horrid expressions; . and al though the Chaplain attended him immediately, and con tinued with him au hoer or more, he did not appear any ways congealed, nor less violent ovinst his prosecutors. The Chaplain visited hint spin on Wednesday morning, and continued with him upwards of 11 hours, using every possible mamas to tranquillize his mind, andiprepaie him fur eternity ; still he could nut be prevailed upon to forgive his prosecutors. He slept soundly from 12 till 2; cried more than once at his untimely end, and about some young woman supposed to be his sweetheart: bat did not express any sor row for the crime, which indeed he deified to the list ounneut of his existence. Ou ilsemotroing of his execution (Thursday last) he was led to the chapel, where the sacrament was administered, • and again the Chaplain used his best efforts to persuade him to die as • Christian, in charity with ell men. The 11ev. Gentleman succeeded so fee, that the unhappy male factor said be firrs3ve every mite. At five minutes before nine o'clock lie ascended the scaffold, quite undismayed, and made a epilog up the steps. ‘Vlien the halter w as placed round his neck, he desired to kneel, and did so, with the chaplain ; in this posture the rope became rather tight, sod Ilill said, soinewhit jocosely, "It will me." While the worthy clergyman read a prayer, suitable for the °erasion, Hill turned his bead towards the spectators, and nodded to More than one, smiling at the time, and was totally regard less of the prayer. He soon sprung up with great agility; - and the executioner having adjusted the halter, Hill pulled up his tro , and skipping at the OMe time, shook off his shoes, saying, "I won't die with my shoes out; 111 make a liar of 'cm." So anxious did he appear to look on the crowd, that lie wanted the cap taken from his face, sod the drop fell is bile lie was mein to have Unmoved. He straggled touch, but was dead is about here usiontn. After hanging the usual time, his body woo mot down, and deliverhal to Mr. Best, suttees, who had it parked up and conveyed to Basin, to be there disarmed sod amstamised, according to the sen tence. 11111 was worry prapeakkag sago, urea awn saadeo weaty. three years of age, shod live fart aisetaress high; was burr mt Sedgley, and was eatplivalas as mhos, at the Diep. Seta Colliery, sisal ball a.mils tram At Norwich Corn Market Imo Sigardey e whest, barley, sod beans. nut deebted its price Is. per coomb.—There were !meant@ than Sal. and the price not lower. The sheep .pens were tolerably well filled, end may sales were made. 0!d bey 6e. and new ditto br 6d. per col. • TL7ZI 7 OTRILIGGNCR • . TORK .411/61111T MEETING, 1829. MCPIDAY —Mr. R. Milnrs'a br. h. Boadare, i yrs 014, 110. Atb. scd Mr. C. 1.. Foes L. e. Cardinal Widish 4 yrs old, 8,1. two miles. 100(1. h. ft. ALARMING FIRE. The house of D. R. F.ervareyney Hall , Sto ,l / 4 ., was consumed by fire early on Monday 1110fUlDff. It or g, miler, in Ike laundry, where a fire bid been made overs‘g• • prepartiory to waidnitg. Three were Iwo arminta only the house, t he owner being In Loudon, and one i.f them much burnt in escaping. The Aawlrs were so rapid that leas titan an hour the whole was a heap i 4 ruins, ete•fiaii: by the walls. A ramie of erraeh.boose. ambling, Ike- eJus • fire, and were ennanisied with two small tenements biri..• nny assistance could he had. Two homes locket in !h. gi• Weil were burned, sad dot donne dour altogether . is • very great exteui. IKELAND. COUNTY GALWAY. The Magittrates have met at Longhire. on t' 24th instant. and came to a resolution to low. - cute the persons who committed the amiaielt on I , '- soldier at Cloofert. Thry alto came to lion to apply to his Excellency for a inihdary force during the next winter. ENNIS ASSIZES, icr.v Our Assizes ended yesterday, and the Judge, ►mmediately proceeded for Limerick to open the:, respective Commissions there. The following cot - victinna have taken place here : Anthony Jordan, for the murder of hi. sv:fe, hanged this day, ■od his body given fur The following is a circumstantial account of the conduct of this unfortunate man since ht. coneit, bon. During his trial he firmly denied his guilt. After the u*ful sentence of death had been penned on him, Ike desperately exclaimed against the jll6. lice of the sentence, and prayed most fervently that every person who contributed towards his ert,- tetice might shortly after meet the same fete. atri a-rid (to the disgust and abhorrence of all the Coon) that, dead or alive, he should have ample satisfaction from each of them. Ile was then cot.- veyed to the gaol withirut the 'emit seeming col. cern, nod spent the night most ing Satan, by some power or other spell, to enter ics cell, and set luni at liberty, in order to metal, lit* vet.- geauct on each of his prosecutors, and other mien. Yesterday morning Ise becatne more furiovs and refused to est. The Rev. Mr. fierily, our pars;. Priest, with his muss' truly pious zeal, attended but such was the madness of this unfortunate WE that he spurned all the spiritual comfort or cmrsc lation which the wo►thy clergi man could atlnn !lister, refusing to see I or any other divine whatsoever and in order th prevent may tampering with him in that respect, he must onleinnly swore he would allow no person to enter his cell, anti/ God and the Devil should have a fire and fair op portunity of contending• for his unjOrtun d ie load, according to their proper claim ! He Cirri went to bed and fell into a heavy •lumber—it was the slumber of reformation ; . fur. on awaking, provt dentially the Rev. Thos. 51.1nerriy, P.P. ace•onm pauied by Mr. Jas. Healy and the convict's brother, entered the cell. and by much industry, brought this wretched culprit to a full sense of his happy state—he sub.:rips-idly acknonledged l.s guilt and the justice of his eente;rce, and died rt. signed and penitent. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Tratwortii, JULY 37. . Arrived the Spartan and Lee from Portsmouth. Passer) Up Channel the %VsMani and Alfred, Misdate, from FAIIIOUTII, JULY 30. Antigua for Lonrho.. Arrived tlw Johns, Henley, from Prince Edward's tolead: and Four Friends, Hotwits, from London. Arrived this Porl the Pheodu, Pentium, fium J3Mll;l'it for London, um 49 days. LITFRPOOI.. ./11.1' 31. Arrived the David, Gernmill, fruits Si, 9 , ) ; stud Argo, Lorimer, front Nlirsesicht. Arrived off this Port she Bellisario., from Wiocasset, wills part of her cargo thruwu overboard, DEAL. AUCtr? 1_ Came down from the River She Lady Popham, Jesekwg : and Amity, Walker, for Jamaica ; Nassau, l'orbyo, ton New Providence; Eclair, Morse, fur Smyrna and Consiaot... oople ; LoyaJirt, Pinker, fur Quebec; Hunter, Goldoni, fur Mama ; and Hopewell, Cottlsen, for thiarta. Arrivedand remains the Spriug, Simpson, from St. Peters. burgh for Bristol. CORN EXCHA NG E, Acorn 2. --- • A considerable qoantity of Wheat remained OTlrf frotu Monday's supply, for which thi te was link oi Iw . drnraud this muruiug, having but few buyers at market, yet prime samples support Monday's prices, although the vales were exceedingly heavy; our eau the serous' qualities he quoted lower.—Oats are rather cheaper, in consequence of the gna C - 'situ& of the arrivals. lu Beaus, Pease, and Barley, theft: is no alteration. COAL MARKET, Auausr 4. Skips at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 41 Newcastle 10 Nilotic land 1 Welsh Coal I CI tiJo 2 I Colin PlileE OF 3 per Cs. - Red. 681 - 64 - 4 - 3 per CI. Cons 6A/11 33 per Cents... 77R, 4 per Cents B73i S per Ct. N. Ann. i 033 loaf 5 per Cent. scrip.... 2i TFSTER DAY. BAHL L. Alin. I in. :3 pet Ct. A ti. 6:1 6:4 India 80ad5..2-2 t pr. Ex. Bilk, V.... 3 5 pi. Dino Corn. ....n p pr. LOtt.T ic krt.. . 211. I B*. Osninut Can. ha Acc... - - • BIRTH. Du Tuesday, Mrs. Trgg, of Cbespiride, of a daughter, her twelfth child. DEATHS. th; 191 b all. Thomas lakersole, Egg. hanker, (A Markel Harbored"ls, its the 7011, year of his age. His death has excited 'coeval sad uussingkd regret tbrourbout a wide district. Ou Teasley, Mr. Hicks, mica • the Magistrates of SON • street.. HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE. Merida' 2 after 9. analog 39 after A. fr" Priuied sad Published se Tea Illanolus P. soil Tess Gimes Mee, No. 117, glesad ley C. CORNWILL, of litellirood. ,P 1 4 • . • _ SIM .~ MN