The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-09 00:00:00

S TR..IIV BERRIE g. - . As - the Gout is cne of the most .ainintve disor ders, and has hitherio baffled all the powess - of. me dicine, it is a duty cflnunanity to circulate the fol lowing Extra& from an Account of the-velebrated, LINNJEUS and his writings " :LINN/ens derived great benefit, under the at tacks of Geut, to which he was particularly sullied, from the use of Strawberries. It appears that about, the end of June 1756 he experienced so violent an -attack as to be unable to take either nourishment or repose for, a foOnight ; b and he could not keep his feet quiet twO minutes at a time. The complaint • passed from one foot i to the other, into his hands, ancralso the other joints, affeEling them with red ness, swelling, and all the usual appearances. A. plate of Strawberries having been accidentally brought to . hini 'whilst' he was in this afflicted State, they proved to be the only article that was at all grateful .to his palate ; and after eating them he slept some hours, the only time during the' whole fourteen days of his illness. When he awoke' he ate more Strawberries ; and having again good sleep from midnight until the, next morning, he found himself well enoUgh - to leave his bed, and; in fast,- experieeced no pain whatever, though the dis ease had, ••of course; debilitated hub extretnely.--, Tne following year the 'Gout came on. again, about the same period ; and - our Invalid being then at ,Drottninghohn, his pale sickly countenance,struck the .Queen, very condescendingly enquired what he would take. LINNXI7S replied,." Straw , 'terries," which were not to be procured. Her Ma— jesty; however, orctred a plate of this fruit to be brought, and having eaten that quantity, he fAted himself - next morning well- enough to go to Court. The Gout returned the t hird. Y ear (but in a'niuch• slighter degree than before), and was_ again cured 'by • Strawberries.; and on its :access the fourth - and, fift times, at the same season in the succeeding years, the same occufrences took place, and•they were re e medied by the same means. • The attacks-gfadeallv became less Violent; and by persevering in the ,use of this fruit every summer, they did • not recur at all for neatly twenty years ; indeed we dosuot find that LiNINTJEUS experienced a return of the Gout even after that period. LINNZLTS, of course, always re commended Strawberries to arthritic patients in ge neral-, as preferable to any other medicine hitherto discovered forthe cure of their disorders. It-is pro per, however, to adds that ‘c two•cases are men tioned, shewing that wholesorrie as-Strawberries are universally, they wilLnot withstanding a6l as a poi son on some persons.- They occasioned syncope, Succeeded, b.yz'petechial efflorescence on the skin." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM RACES. TUE3DAY, AUGUST S. . . Itis Majesty's Plate of too Guineas. The best of three 4- mile fleets.—Entrance 7s. 6d. . . IV/r. Andrew's bc. Fathom, 4 yrs old - r- 2 I I ]lt.. T. C. Browne's b. c. Mountaineer, 4,yrs old , .1 2 2 liajor Wilson's b. b. Vivaldi, aged - - 4 3 3 Mr. folu , sou's br. Sir Andrew, 4 yrs old . - 3dr 'The same Aar, .501, given by thc-MeMbets for The County, added to it Sweepstakes of Five Guineas each. fteat.. Sitwell Sitwell, Esq 's b. c. Taurus, by Sir Pet! - j -t . Edward Acker's, Esq.'sg. colt, Atlas, by Sir Pcret - 2 2 11 , 1 r. i'ishet's b. f. Lady Bird, by Moorcock - %.• 3 3 rt. , T. C. Brotkne's ch. c. brother to Maidstone '.- 4 (It tiEDNESDAY. The Noblemen and Gentlemens' Plate of 5 . )1: Two-mile Heals. Entrance Three Guineas. Mt. T. C. Browne's ch, c. Mountaineer - - :? Sir W. Hunlocke's ch. t Gdlina, aister to Cockfighlet Mr. joliewn's br. c Sir Andrew, 4 rs old 3 .3 OXFORD RACES. WEDN,ESIIikY, AUGUST b. ' Hunters' ro Cuii , eas Stake (iz Stib:;ctillers).Etur tililes; 14r. St rarton's . Witchcraft - - - - Nit. i i ryse'b Rosa - - - 2 , IVlr. Ernden's Piccadilly - - 3 Fifty Pounds for 3 and 4 . yrii:ild. Two-mile Heats. Mr. Howarth's Langton,' 4 yrs old - - a a Mr. Etnbden's Pantaloon, 3 yrs - - 1 z T.EURSDAif. . . Tifty Pnunds, the Gift of the Duke of Marlborotigh, Three Two-mile floats: • Mr. Ernb Ten's.c. by Pantaloon, g) is . 2 t r Kellermares ,p. 5 yrs -. •• « . I 3 2 Mr. I..4lin:tier's Doubtful. 6 yrs - 3 2 3 Heeitap the favourite; 7to 4 and 2 to t before starting, and after the first heat, 2 and - 3 to 1 gpon him. After second heat ‘.7. to r. on rantafoon, who won easy. . A pugilistic contest, for a wager of ino guineas, took place on Thursday, on .the-Middle Heath; near Hounslow, between Gardiner, -a coathnyan, and Bonder, a navigator. The match was ruade a.weot . since, by. the coachman's .master; - a gentleman of property if ,the beighbourbood of Highfield, Hants; snd the. navigator was backed by himself and his brethren. The combatants - were athletic men, about five feet ten - in, statute. The, navigator' was rather the favourite: The contest was one which was but little caleulated to gratify rhe..aapteurs. The issue' of it depended upon the man of most strength and' they stood to, one another and hit -round, until one was fairly knocked down, when they commenced the next round without - allowing any time. The contest was alternately in favour of each of the com batants for about half an hour. After that time the coachtnan was usable to stand above one hit in the round ; and in three more rounds the was declared the vier. They were both taken/off the • ground. _ • . HYMENEAL ExcuastoN.--On Sunday might • last the daughter 'of a respeCtable 13aronet, eloped .from her father's house, ,on a. trip to Gretna Green, with Lieutenant R. an Officer in the ~South. Devon Militia, now-quartered there. - very . un expe6ted was this'event to the family, that not the smallest ssuspicion seerns to have existed of the young Lady's..intention. The Gentleman was seen loiter-- ing near her father's house at a lank.hour on Sunday night, and; as soon as the holly had %retired tá bed, the happy pair found means to 'take their depar *tare, unperceived, in a chaise and four, for that blissful spot. • The publication of the new Constitution of Ger many will sobri appear. The whole of the Plan was projected and matured at Paris, between TAJ.I.,- BAND and the Envoys of - the Confederated=Courts. Nothing but the ratification seems to-134ve•been en trusted to the deliberation of the persons they repre sented: • It is stated, in the Report of the British and Fo reign Bible Society; that of 335,000 s persons, the prvilation of thw Highlats of Scotland, :W0;000 speak cbiefiy no other language than the POLICE. , 11JANstoN-HousE.—A few diys lir4;ate exa- . tnination had taken place, bet:ore the Loan Y of a respeaahle Upholsterer -and his Wife; in Aldgate, • Parish, upon ay charge of starving and otherw;se cruelly treating three female chikdren. The'Parties were yesterday brought up•betbre his - LordShip for a pubic examination... . . The parties - accused in this case were Wcl ters, a respe(table Upholsterer, of Somei-s'th-street, , 'Aldgate, and his Wife, an elderly; iiespeEtable-lOok- , . ing, and apparently -well : Ad 'couple. Waiters" has three daughters ; the eldest is, , Belta, , ,aged ;32, by his first wife; Mary-Aime d aged .28, dith, aged 19, by his second wife. HiS present. is his third wife, and the step-in Other of these'per son 9. , The charge exhibited against him was at the in stance of the Parish Officers of .Aldgate, fourided upon the representations of several of Mr. 'Walter's neighbours, that his children had been, for a consi-- dcrable length ,of time,' treated with cruelty, and stinted of their food . by him and his wife, and par ticularly the eldest, who was stated to have been confined in a garret in his house for eight years past; and to have been invisible to any person in the neighbourhood: for the last three years, until about six weeks since, when she, at different times, from that to the time of this-charge being brought , forward, contrived. to escape from her confinement to the habitations of some of the neighbours, ‘vhere she complained Of being alMoSt farnisheerWith bun-. ger, having had no sustenance but a scanty allow ance of potatoes and Water, and implored for food, tyhich, having obtained;she devoured with r av e n o u s voracity.. One of those excursions was made at .' three o'clock in the morning, from the window of, a room where she slept.. to the next'house, raising . up the window, and getting into the apartment of a - Mrs. Swayne, to whom . she described her misery, and asked for. food. At a subsequent time, she per e . forked the brick wallwhich separated her own room . from Mrs. Swayne's; ,and begged for fo,od through' the hole.. •A third andfourth petition:were made to the wife of-an industrious working s h oe -m a k er , h er father's tenant, and 'lodging, in 'the next house.-- Those parties, who had humanely administered to hpr. relief; judged it tight to complain to the Parish Officers, in consequence of whica this inquiry was brought forward. , . The first examination of the parties was on the 29th ult. and privately, befbre the Chief Magi strate, with a Very laifdabie: and considenite atten fiat) to the private feeling?; and 'eharaCiers of per sons in so reputable a line of life as the parents in this case, in order that nothing on the subject might transpire, nor the parties be . placed in 'so odious a point of view, with 'their fellow-citizens as even the mere iMputation• of , such' a charge must occasion, until a fair' and minute examina tion of the testimony upon which elie charge . was sustained should spew. how far it was right to tint them publicly on their defence. Beside, 'as the very emaciated state in 'which. Bella Walter and her , sisters appeared on the tinnier - day, was one of the points of_ proof relied on in support of. the charge of starvation, the Loan MAYOR had pur posely deferred the seetnelexamination, in eider to try if kind treatment and a plentiful allowance of food, in the interiin, under the special care' of the. Parish Officers, Would so far 'imp rove that appear ance as to iustify the suspicien that it bad been, tile consequence of famine. Time other two sisters)* included in the first charge, \ were withdrawn, on this occasion, as they had denied having received any cruay- or .ill,ti - eattnent fmin their parents. These were the general facts of the case. The wife of aMr. Swayne, and also, of the shoe- Maker, attended this day, -and their former , osi tions being'read over, they corrobbrated them upon oath. • The unfortunate'girl, Bella Walters, as well as she could be made to understand the questions put to her, for she.sernecl to be quite, in a state of mental imbecility, supported- Iter tormer statement of being starved - but , acknowiedged, upon a cross examinatirm from - the Solicitor f o r the :defence, Mr. FriI4DERSON, flint she had breakfast Of tea, dinner of meat, 'tea' in the evening, and supper at 7 1.1 e Nurse, of Aldgate Work-house - attended to give an account of the girl's condat since her be mg placed under. her charge; and :stated, that she had eaten very heartily, more than a pound of meat at her dinner every day, besides her other meals. A Medical. Gentleman, named Johnson, who at tended \ this girl in - the Work-house, 'on being in terrogated respecting the girl's situation, said, that his mind had certainly been prepossessed by the Story of the girl's ill treatment ) before he was called to attend her, but still it appeared, to the best of his jadgment, that. her emaciated state of body, and - the voracity of her appetite, 'arose •tioom her .having been stinted in her food for some considerable time': Cross-El-will:led by Mt.':FigrintitsoN.— , He adf mitted, that , sometimes voracity of appetite and ema ciatiOn of body, might- be the result of epilepsy, or other morbid causes. • But no such cause appeared to him in .the present case. • Mr. HENTARSON Oen `, addtessod the CUM , MAGISTRATE, and expressed' his hope;' that not ,withstanding the strong appeamnces of; culpability in this case on the part of the parents—notwith 'standing the situation of the unfOrtunate girl who was, the objet of this - charge, and v.hith, from her own 'statement, in part seemed to corroborate the aharge- 7 -yet he trusted his Lordship would panse be fore he sent his Clients to their trial:upon so heinous an imputation; without allowing , him to examine some evidence in their vindication, a host of which, he was prepar&l to adduce •• - The Loan Maros, who, upon' occasion,' evinced the most humane and rdispassionate wish to elicit the truth on both sides; gaxe his - consent to 'examine evidence:for the detente. • ''• The first Witness exaMined by 'Mr. fIENDER ' SON was Mary Anne Walters. She appeared wretchedly emaciated; and; in .a miserable .state . of health. 'She gave her 'testimony at considerable length,. but in a voice scarcely audible ; the substance of her evidence. -was,• however, that her sister Bella' -had been treated in. all respects by her parents as Well as herself and her other sister, and. had ass- 1 much food allowed_ to her as they had, at break , fast, dinner, and supper, with a pint of 'porter be .t‘keen all three, 'at rach of the two lattei• ' 4 . They always alit their moils togethor in the , L . hnd bar sit Bella ; «lio wZ3 always very b . :4 to satisfy, and - ate a year deal,• said she had enough. Being , asked tO de. , Scrihe the quantity of Bread al loWed ,to -each at their reSpeaive, meals, she :said, half n round . of, the loaf :with butter. Three miserable Morsels of bread . were . now produced to her,: being those cat frc.;rn a loaf at the Work house. by- Bella, as samples of her usual allowance at these meals ; and certainly a healthy infant of to o years -old would have eaten: the whole at a single meal. `llary aelinowledgeW those were the ktbd of-Pieces- allowed at each meal to her and her. ,sisters. The; w4iole ti2uurt, :on this exhibition, was tilled with •thurnmrs ; and the.-poor OH who was giving !lc? te-it.:non;:, Agitated by feelingsof ‘tre muloas and agonizi:tg' s,.nsibility, burst into tears, and said; that it her sister had no more the fault was I)e.r'S, and she begged she herself might be punish •- ed,-but that the lives of her father arid mother might not be,_taken away. The . Loan MAyoa, with great hurniiuity, ordered the unhappy girl to be taken care Of, out of Court, as,- from her agita tion, -she seemed - unable to say, any thing further coherently.• • Judith, Walters was next examined, and gave nearly the samt:. account as her sisters. She said, her•mother treated them-alLtenderly, and never,had beaten Bella., She allowed, however,- that last Tue - sday: se'nnight her mother had called Bella a thrty bunter, i,N:ihich put the girl into a great fright : that she_ had - Hien that eveding•into . a fit, and cat her head,. and, 1-hat her father •had said to her mother, " you will kill the girl at last;---now you 'have (lane She did not see ,the mother strike B6lla at the time. The- Lott p ittA7:o tt then 'proceeded to interrogate 8e114,, as to the care which bad been taken of :her education and 'Moral lostruaion ,; but to the cr'"estibUi which his L or d s hip . put to her touching t her kno‘, , :lerlge of good and evil,' the' existence of a' ON, the consequence of virtue and vice, or the be lief of a futurity, no intelligent answer could be drawn from he?, only that s h e h a d ,b een once at Church about ten years ago ; that she told no lies, and had no wickedness to answer for. She appeare to be in a state of idiotic iin.hecility. The ,Loltn NAY6B, upon duly considering the stibjea, found that there was.no :positive eVidepce which, upon trial, could' be,deemed, from such a witness as Bella, sufficient to Sustain the charge, aud, therethre, as the best award he could make in the case, ordered, that the unhappy girl.should be taken' into the care of the P s arish . Cutters 'in the Workhouse, , and her father to pay for her mainte nance. , The poor creature, understanding she wa s . t o b e sent back , to her father's house, fell into. strong agi . - tation, until she was set right as tosthe fd; when she became instantly trancuillized: The Load .MAYox, then-Addressing himself to the mother, expatiated hi a forcible manner upOn the enortnity of the charge now exhibited against her charge in which his • Lordship Was' convinced . there was unfortunately too much - of obvious and palpable truth ; and he. assured het"-, it was not from the, slightest doubt of the Lila of her. cruel and uMathral . .treatment to, this, ,poor young wo- : manjesting on hisown mind, that he did .not•now corritnit her for trial, and recotrinA nd to the Parish °Boers to ii)ll6w uri : the proseattiOn ri gour'; but. that,..from the very. imbecile state. of her daughter's mind and body, the obvious conse quences of the ill-treatment she had received, she,' who must be the prineipal , witnesst in the case, Was 'incompetent to be examined. lie ~ e mphatically ,warhed - her, hiltveVer, to flake care for the future, lind'alter;her.b.:haviour towards her other children, if she wished to escape the just severity due to such tondua as was this day alled,ged;against her, H 1-V AY MA .130i"-STItEnT.--Yesterclay morning a yOuth, of the name of Witliar)) liawhins was brought before -JAMES READ, Esq. ' Eyling, of -No. , 5t ; Bankside, South- Wark, stated, that 'on Thursday evening, between six and seven o'clock, he was: goiug.along the road froth Elathpsteadto Highgate, in a single-horse chaise; a'edothpanied by a Ltdy,,he was stopped by a man on horseback, whom he was positive was,the Prisoper ; who., when he stopped him, 'called to him to surrender., and at the same time presented a pistol to his breast t this rather' alarmed him; but , he could not thi,nk the Prisoner i n earnest,•being a mere boy, and therefore asked him what . he meant? The Prisoner replied;" yo u r money' immediatoly," which induced the witness to take out of his pocket his canvass bag, - containing two one-pound notes, a seven-shilling piect; .and. two'dollara; and deliver it to the Prisoner who',.'when he- took it,. said. he Was a very poor young nary,- and that he had no money to pay his way on -the road. He gave him back one of the dollars and-the bag. Jay, of Fryern Bardett, , farmer, said, that on being informed.ofthe circumstance, he went in pursuit of the'-robber; and in_ Collin Deep lane, near Hendon, overtook. .the PriSoner, and took him into custody : proceaed to search 'him; and found' two loaded pistols in -his, coat pockets. T 7 William Bridget] ; one of the horse patroles longing to the Office, went in pursuit of the rob ber, came up with him, and finished the ?•eareli. He found in the inside of his pantaloons, near.the knee, a metal watch in' his pocket a pUrse, containing two one-pound •bank-notes, a dollar, and sixpence T. a smelling-bottle, filled with 'gunpowder, a leaden bullet, and various other articles. • As he was bringing h . vil from the House of epr reEtion yesterday morning, the.Prisones told him he took the watdh found upon , together with three seven-shilling pieces,. froara Gentleniap. in a lane near Barnet, on Monday or Tuesday afternoon ,last, about three o'clock. He confessed that'he had stopped - two women, at the same time, in that neighbourhood.;,but that be did not rob•-thein of any thing. He also acknowledged.. having stopped a - Lady and Gentleman in, a chaise, on ThUrs day evening, iia a lane near Lord Mansfield's, frOm whom lie took the 'two one-pound bank-notes found on him, two seven-shilling, pieces, and some silver; but returned the ss. The Prisoner was . committed. .MARLBOROTJGH-STREET. - Yesterday Joseph ti MorkAtm?, a tiff-plae worker, was brouiht. , before t Si; 1.‘,L) ; ;! ,;;•aie, for 1:•as wg :iis wofk unfiHish co;;Lr...-) tf.a. Att of Parlianieut. It appeared I t lel , Decea • Lnt, who was in Ole employ of ML Criamp„No :37, Bridge-road, Lanxbeth. had under, trikento pcxforni a.pieee 7of;wOrk,- but he Jell rho . shop it was m untilisheA- state, and en= gaged tc.) Mr. Dear, a .tirialan, in -Svallow .street, where he-was takei.. Tfze faas being sa - - tiAla6torily provei.l, the - Defendant was sentenced to` be 'imprisoned one nibntii in liorsernanger-lane. E.TaiioaritriAtty 1534, when the Portuguese had. established a Govereenent in India; • BADUR, King.-of Kainbaya,, being at war with the Great Mogul, sought assistance fronl_ the.• ernes'., and offered theni the liberty of building a fortat Dieu, As soon as this-liberty Was granted; • and the plan of the fort wzmdrawn, JAMES BoTELLo; a person skilful in the artliiis of India, - having been in disgrace With JOHN King of Portugal, .aO l l be ing anxious to recov e r 'th e favour a that Prince, re= solved to carry the• first news of it to him. Having obtained a copy of the plan, he set - out front India in a bark of 19 feet and a half long ; 9 broad, and four and a half deep, w ith three 'Portuguese, two others„ and his own slaves. He pretended that he was going to- KaMbaya, but when he was out at sea, made known his intention to.go to Lis bon ;. p . t which they were , all astonished. Being overcome by -fair words, they proceeded on their way, till finding themselvereduced to distress, the slaves agreed to kill BoTerl.o ) but after killing a servant, they were put to death themselves. With', the four who remained BOTELLO held on his course, doubled the southern Cape of Africa, and at length arrived At Lisbon, where the• Bark was immediately burnt, that no man might see it was possible to.per forni that voyage. in so small a Vessel. The King was greatly pleased with,the news, and restored Bo- TELLO to his favour, withcit any other reward for - so daring an - adventure. - A Coroner's Inquest was held yOsterday at the An tigallican Cori - see -house, on the body of Mr. OPPEN HIM of the Jewish persua s io n , who constant-' ly frequonted the above. Coffee-house as a Iler chant: fiavfng, on Wednesday evening, business to transa&, he came there about eight o'elock, and called l'or a glass of brandy and water; a feW mo incntsafier he. dropped from bis seat in a fit; and was instantly put to bcd ; medical assistance-was flailed, but to. noetfeei, fOr he expired at half past eleven o'clock.- The Inquest gave their verdiet—Did 1' an apopleak , On Wedneday evening last,' while the carriage and servants of Lord KINNAIao were tralching on their way to Scotland, on the read between Bugden and Biggleswade,- the large trunks which _were strapped on behind : the carriage; containing the whole of the town wardrobe of his' Lordship and another Nobleman; the servants being on the 'dicky. , - box of the carriage, were taken awily by ,some Un known,persons : the robbery was not discovered they 'arrived at Biggleswade. On Sunday niori - ling an alarming occurrence took 'place at the Old Church; Liverpool, during the time of divine worship, which s.va , ;, providentially . ) unattended with .serious consequences. The wh o l e of the floor of a pew, in which were many persons, was, fioni the extreme rottenness of the timbers, suddenly precipitated a depth of *several feet in.o the vault beneath. The person; es - aped unt.urt, at d without causing much confubion among thecongri:- ontion. Friday se'rinight, about two o'clock, a house in the lower end of Blackpool, Cork, was observed to be On fire, by a' hackneyman, who w 4 driving that way, and who: immediately gaVe the alarm; .but. the fire communicated so quickly to eve?) , part of the house, which was thatched, that, it was entirely consumed,' with part of an adjoining cabin,.: 'not withstanding the effbrts made to preserve thern..----,A. young lad, about 16 years old, fell a vi6lim to the fury of the flames, luid presented a shocking spec tacle, one' half of him having been entirely burned.. On Saturday last, near the head of Jamaica-s+.reet, Glasgow, a very large log of Wood slipped.usidenly off' a cart, and fell upon two: children that were 'standing near it. The elde,''a fine bdy of seven years of age, was dreadfully crushed, and lived only a few minutes ;, the leg of the youngest .was broken, but he is not otherwise much hurt. The father of the boy who was killed is employed in the Glass house ;- and what adds to • the distress of this me lancholy accident, his mother was in 'labour when the body Of her son was brought in. Thursday morning as a county waggon Was passing through Brentford, a young mati of genteel appearance walked after it, crying out' that he heard 'the•cries - of his wife, and laid hold, of one of the ,wheels. The waggoner conceiving that he intended to rob . the waggon, gave him in custody to a con stable., On being- searched, : papers were f o und u p on him which discovered some of his con nedions, who are respeEtable people in the West of England. Being found to be insane, he was Placed under the care of the Parish Officers till his friends are made ae 'sguainted with his situation. . 7 Oh Monday last -a melancholy accident happen e d at Bainton, in Yorkshire :--Four labourers having got a waggon load - of wood out of the 'plantations there, belonging to John Grimston, Esq. three of them were riding on the top of the load with a little boy of about six ,years of age, son to.: one of them; on, turning out of the. plantation upon the turnpike road, thsct waggon was thrown over, 'and three men and the boy bulied in the wood ; the. Jritri were all killed, but the boy Miraculously escaped unhurt, and having crept from amongst the wood; ran to the nearest town, about half a mile off, and alarmed the inhabitants, who made all baste to extricate the unfortunate men ; the driver was laid under the . horse, with a considerable quantity of Wood upon his breast, and but for the timely as sistance of , the people, who were informed of the accident by the child, must have shared the fate of the three unhappy sufferers, who have all left fa lathent their fate.o--On Tuesday morning an Inquest- was :taken on the bodies before GEO4GE CoNYxus, Gentleman, CoVoner for the 'East Riding. ---Verdict--Occidental Death. .Lord Chief. Baron MACDONALD, and Mr. Justice HEATH, entered Guildford on Thursday, about one o'clock, and. after the usual ceremonies of going to Church, where a concise Sermon was preached, pro- , deeded to opL n the Court. There are thirty-four prisoners On the.calendar, many for veryperious t . ;_wccs; an 4 among them, some women for robbing a dead body at Wandsworth.—After.cnurch -it e judg - es.went to dine with Earl ONE LOW; at Clan don-house, accompanied by the Snecirf au4 Alagjp. strate3.- 14)