The National Register.
London, England, 1822-09-29 00:00:00

7.1 THEATRICALS.

?At V. 4

Among the amusements of the Recess we have
heard of some Private Theatricals, in which a little
good and very much bad acting has been exhibited.
Of the former sort we are told that Lord Eld—'s
I.ockit, and Mr. C—un—g's Peachum, in The
Beggars Opera, were quite above all praise. Not
having been behind the Scenes, or allowed to see
who pulled the wires and made the Puppets dunce,
we can only speak from report, and report says that
the 10th Scene, Act 2, never had its match on any
stage. According to the copy handed to us, some
slight liberties, it will appear, were taken with the
text, but wits acknowledge nu bounds, and as every
verbal alteration is conducive to effect, such a li-
cense on such an occasion merits approbation rather
than censure.
PEACIIUM by Mr. C-on-g. and LOCUS by Lord Eld-a, with

au amount book.
Lark.—ln this affair, brother Prat:hum, are we agreed? Do
you consent to go halves ?
Prat. I 4.—We shall never fall out about ar. execution—but pray
how stands our late account ?
Luck.—Tit for tat, brother—it is all fair and clear now.
i'aieh.—This deduction from the salaries of Government is
very hard upon us. Unless people in employment are laud bet-
ter, 1 shall let other rogues live besides ourselves.
Lork.—Perhaps, bristlier, the people are afraid these matt'rs of
places and pensions may be carried too tar. We are treated too
by them with contempt, as if our profession were nut reputable.
Peaeh.—ln one respect, indeed our employment may be
reckoned dishonest, because, like great Statesmen, we encourage
those who betray their friends.
Lock.—Such language, Brother. any where else (and you are
apt to be rash (might turn to your prejudice.) Learn to be more
guarded, I beg you.
Ara—Ans happy are :re, dc.
When you censure the age,
Be cautious and sage,
Lest our Courtiers intended should be :
It you mention vice or bribe,
'Tis so put tool! the tribe;
Each cries—that was kortt'd at me!
Sure, Brother Peartrum, there was a little unfair proceeding in
GEORGE'S ca e.
Peach.—Mr. L0cki1..4116 is the first time my honour was ever
called in question.
Lock.—Business is at an end—if once we act dishonourably.
Peach.—Who accuses me?
Lock.—lou are warm, Brother.
Peach.—He that attacks my honour attacks my livelihood—
and this usage, Sir, is not to be borne.
Lark.—Since you provoke me to speak, I must tell you too,
that Mrs. Lisboa charges you with defrauding her of a large sum

of money.
Pe:wk.—ls this language to me, Sirrah ? (eolkiriag each
ether).
Lock.—lf lam hanged, it shall be ridding the world of an
arrant rogue.
Peach.—This band shall do the office of the halter you deserve,
and throttle you—you dog!
Luek.—Brother, brother, we arc both in the wrong—we shall
both be losers in the dispute—for you know wing we can say of
each other. You should not be so passionate.
i'cork—Nor you so provoking.
Leck,—lt is our mutual interest that we should agree.
A r 11—Gr make-res.
For if rich men like or were to swing,
'Twould thin the land such numb.rs to string
Upon Tyburn tree
If 1 said any thing. Brother, to the prejudice of your character
—a respectable person. as you are—l ask your pardon.
Peach.—Brother Leek t—l can forgive, as well as resent.—
Give me your hand—Suspicion does wit become a friend,
lExettnt, reconciled, singing the Air in Act 3, scene 12,
To old Sinwn the King.

TITHES —ln March, 1789, a remarkable Nisi
Prius cause was heard at the Court-house, Kilkenny,
before a Mr. Justice Daquery and a respectable
jury, in which the Rev. Mr. Stone, of Bells, in the
county of Meath, was plaintiff, anti Svdenham Davis,
Esq. of Johnsville, defe:idant. The action was
brought to recover 2001. due tier tithes leased by the
defendant to the plaintiff; as Rector of Kilmocahil,
when, after, a trial of some length, the counsel for
the defendant produced a Statute of Charles 1., by
which it is enacted, that every rector shall reside
80 days in his parish every year, and preach 13 ser-
mons, otherwise he will not be entitled to the tithes
or dues of his parish ; and as it was proved that the
Rector was non-resident, the jury found a verdict
for the defendant, with tid. costs.
BREAD-MARING.—A machine has lately been
introduced at Lausanne, in Switzerland, for making bread—that
is, for preparing the fermentation of the dough, which seems to
deserve imitation in other countries. It is simply a deal box,
a foot in breadth and height, and two feet in length, placed on
supports, by which it is turned by a handle Ilike the cylinder
used for roasting coffee. One side of the box opens with a
hinge to admit the dough, and the box is turned round. The
lime requisite to produce fermentation depends on the tempe-
rature of the air; the quickness of the tinning, and other circum-
stances. But when the operation is performed, it is known by
the shrill hissing of the air making its escape, which generally
happens in half au hour. The haven is always extremely well
raised ; perhaps too much sometimes. The labour is smiting,
for the machine, Arch as is here described, may be turned by a
child. No hooks, points, cross-burs, or any oilier contrivance,
can be wanted without the box, to break or separate the mass
of dough ; fur these operations are sufficiently effected by tbs
adhesion of the dough to the side of the boa. if the maebine
be made of greater length, and divided by cross partitions at the
right angle to the bides, different kinds of dough may be pre•
pared at the same time. One evident advantage of such a coo-
-1 tri•aoce is that bread manufactured in this way must be per •
telly clean and free from accidental soiling.
Philip, Earl Stanhope, whose dress always cor-
responded with the simplicity of his manners, was once pre•
vented from going into the House of Peers by a door-keeper
who was unacquainted Nish his person. Lone' Stanhope was
resolved to get into the House without explaining who he was
—and the door-keeper equally determined on his part, said to
him " Holiest man, you have no business here. lionise man,
you ran have no business in Misplace." I believe," replied
his Lordship, " you are right, honest men can have no bu-
siness bete."

PIRACY AND MURDER.
'From the Assurica Revd Gamete of Aug. 3.1
The tbllowing affidavit details a most horrid and
diabolical act of piracy and murder. The circum-
stance has been laid before the Admiral, at which he
expressed great abhorrence ; he stated that the first
brig of war he conld get hold of should be stationed
in the quarter where the piracy was committed ;
and that he was in hopes that some of our cruisers
would capture one of those scoundrels, to enable
him to make an example :
(COPY)
JAMAICA, SS.—Personally appeared before me, one of his
Majesty's Justices of the Peace, Hugh Hamilton, mariner,
who being duly sworn, maketh oath and saitb, he sailed as
mate on board the sloop Missing, William Smith, master, and
had made three voyages from the port of Oracabessa, in this
island, to St. Jago de Cuba ; and that in the return of the fourth
voyage of the said sloop, about the beginning of the present
month (but the deponent cannot name the day), were fallen in
with by a long black schooner, with black mouldings (thee),
the name of Emanuel marked on her stern, and commanded by
a white man, with a mixed crew of colour and countries,
among whom were English or Americans ; that atter bringing
the sloop to, the privateer or pirate's boats came alongside,
and took out the captain and hia son with all the crew, alai
carried them on hoard of the schooner, leaving the sloop in
possession of his people ; that be demanded of the captain his
money or his life. The captain persisted that be had ..... le, but
proffered him the cargo, which consisted of one hundred bar-
rels of Sour, and dO tierces of cornmeal (marked " S" within
a diamond) ; that on the following day, not producing any
money, a plank was run out in the starboard side of the priva-
teer, upon which be made Captain Smith walk, and that as he
approached to the end, they tilted the plank, when be dropped
into the sea, and there, while in the effort of swimming, the
Coptain called for his musket and fired at him therewith, when
he sunk and was seen no more. The rest of the crew were
ironed below, with the exception of his suit, a boy of about
fourteeu years of age, who witnessed the late of his father
V% bile in the agony of tears and crying, the Captain took the
linte-end of the musket and knocked the boy on the head, then
took b.ni by the foot, and hove him overboard ; that on the
day following this sad event, having previously taken out all
the rigging, sails, Ike. of the sloop, he set her on fire and burnt
her ; and on the saute day gave the crew, consisting of three
others, and he, this deponent (having stripped us of every ar-
ticle but what we had on our backs), the jolly-boat, nab a
bucket of water, and one biscuit each person, without a rum-
ps. e, which we asked for, but were refused by his saying " he
would sooner give hell l—to be off, or be would sink them."
Thus we parted, and in the afternoon of the same day were
picked up by the schooner Mary Ann, belonging to Black River,
and were lauded at Port Moran' on the ltith of July. 1822.
(Signed) HUGH HAMILTON.
Taken and sworn before me, in the presence of G. Maskey.
Eaq: at Roselle Estate, in St. Thomas s in the East, this Mb
day of July, 1822.
(signed) R. FERGUSON.
Mevs.—Tbe Captain of the pirate is a tall robust wan, of a
swarthy complesion, Roman nose, lung visage, but cannot
speak to any other viatica ar mole.
About the middle of last month a auspicious-looking selusther.
very probably the one alluded to above, was seen hovering uhf
the east end ; and very shortly after she bsd disappeared, a
vessel of war, supposed to be the Typos, lore is sight ; and
the Bustard could not have been far ulh'at the time. It is to be
regretted that she was not fallen in with by either of them, that
some of these freebooters of the ocean might have been brooglit
to public justice, to atone for such daring crimes, and be the
means in some measure of deterring others from coutsouin in

them.
HYDRoPtioniA. On the 31st of Jury last, Mr.
Symonds, of lligh-street, Boston, bad a dog whist' went mud,
and before it was destroyed bit • wan and several animals.—
The particulars of this et ent having become generally knows.
' the Magistrates of this borough, to prevent as much as possible
the spreading of such a terrible disorder, issued hand-bills.
and gave other public notice, requiring all persons to keep
their dogs confined for the space of one mash, and directing
the constables to shoot all dogs found at large, The time baring
elapsed, and no mischief having appeared, it ors hoped that
Mr. Symonds's dog was killed before the decease lied sari, ed
at that c • • when the bile became infectious ; and the dread
which the public at first experienced began to subside. sad
gradually to escape recollection. Unfortunately, however, a
sow which belonged to Mr. Kent, a cow-keeper of Skirbeck
Quarter, was attacked with the disorder on Thursday last, and
after having shown indubitable marks of hydrophobia, was
destroyed. As the dog, during its paroxysm, got into the
sty where the sow and soother pig was shut up, and bit butt
(the last so much that it was destroyed directly), there eau be
no doubt that the infection was thus communicated, though AI
days had intervened.
In the Police Court of Edinburgh a case
of some
importance to the public was decided on the 19(11 of this month.
A lady, at an auction of what was stated to he a bankrupt stork
of haberdashery goods, purchased two plaids for the Mil
rat
21. Ss. 4d. These the auctioneer descrid es consisting of
silk,•as being of full size, that they bad cost each three guineas
and were generally sold for three guineas and a half each. Un
afterwards examiniug her purchase, the lady discovered that
she had been imposed upon by a false description, the attached
fringes and body alone being of silk, while the large figured
ends and the figured borders were of cotton, and they were
besides of a smaller size than usnal: She therefore applied tor
her money, and offered hack the goods, and the auction'
or
the
complying, she lodged a complaint against him,
p rice,
hearing of which the Cowl ordered him to restore the p
be getting back the voile. and he was also found liable iu the
expenses.
RuLUMATISM—A young man who resides in the
neighbourhood of Carlisle was, for some time, so severely
u
afflicted with the rheausatinar, tbet be was under the n eceodell
ssity
of heeling recourse to the use of crutches ; be wan recoluntr
to apply young nettles to the parts affected ;and after continuing
the use of them three or four times a day, for three days,
lie
was completely restored.
Officers of the Excise visiled Bristol during tile
last week, for the purpose of ransacking shops and wureliouse4s,
in pursuit of foreign silks, &c. At one hi
gh ghllr h y resppecta
plut
shop in the silk trade they seized a parcel isos,
uader the pretence that the duty had uot been paid. The shop-
keeper% exhibited the invoke from an eminent London house;
in vain. At the same shop they made free with • quetalitY.nt
Norwich crape, and actually carried it off, nibtaking it lot
foreign manufacture.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Z.—James Callaghan. Philip Gregory,
Patrick Se!liven, John Fitzgerald, Michael Singleton; and Js.
Latina Hasigan, were indicted for a riot and assault.
Mr. Adolphus stated the case for the prosecution. The pri-
mmer' and the pretenders, be said, were all Irish, one part of
whom had been born in a place called Ard glass, and the other
In a part of Ireland called Newcastle; and this difference of
birth-place was considered by the prisoners, who were the Ard-
glass party, a sufficient reason for making • riot, by which the
public peace was disturbed, and assaulting the prosecutors in
a molter by which their lives were endangered.
Daniel Cometl stated, that be lived at Calmat-buildings, in
the patio!, of St. Mary-le-hone. On Sunday night, the 21st
July, witness was returning home about II o'clock at night,
and found a party of ■hout sixteen men io the buildings
crying out—" Ard-glass fur ever ;" the prisoners were amongst
them ; he advised these to go their beds, saying, the place bad
a bad name, and they should not make i► worse. Some of the
whole party instantly fell on him. Callaghan bad • cleaver,
and struck bun with the back of: others of the party were
armed with pokers, tongs, and shovels, with which they
■truck him ; and after he was knocked down, while lying on
Ibe ground, he was kicked in the mouth, and his teeth knocked
out ; they cried oa► while beating him, " they wouldn't be sa-
tisfied till the, pat him under the stones ;" and when going
away, said to each other, they bad laid hint low." The witness
produced the waistcoat and shirt he wore at the time, which
were tore in tatters and dyed with blood ; he also produced one
of his teeth, which was found in the street the next morning.
Gerard Herbert, an Irishman and a Neviessileman, Said that
when attacked by the men at the bar, " I was alone by myself,
and I've a witness will prove it." He had nothing by Jaw
in his hand but his fist, and that was in his pocket. The de-
fendants were all hallooing, " HUMS for the Ard glass boys,
and down with the Newcastle meu." He had no party bat
himself at the time. He was taken to the hospital, and was
.isod for a fortnight he was so sadly kilt.
Several female witnesses who were Lament in the affray, and
received their share of the blows, dealt nosomparingly corro-
borated this testimony. They proved also that the female de-
fendant encoura4ed the rest, and patted her two sons (Patrick
and Timothy Hanigan) on the back, crying aloud " Do for
'em, boys, do for 'ctn. They sha'nt say to-morrow that they
gained the victory." I► seetncd that in the morning of the 21st
of July, there had been a skirmish between these parties in
York-buildings, but it did not form any part is this indictment.
Mr. Watford addressed the Jury for the defendants, end
called several witnesses, who stated that there was a a general
fight between the inhabitants of Cal:nal-buildings, and that it
was impossible to say by which party it was begun.
The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of
Guilty against all the prisoner., and James Callaghan was sen-
tenced to six month* imprisonment in the House of Correction,
the rest of the male prisoners to one month each, and Johanoa
Hauoighan to pay • lice of one shilling.
Thomas William and James Foxley were indicted for assault-
iag James Phipps, a constable, in the discharge of his duty.
Willman was found Guilty and sentenced to six weeks in the
Dome of Correction ; Polley was acquitted.
TH URSDA Y. SIFT. 26.—Isaac Jones, of Princes-street. Red
Lion Square, was indicted for a violent assault committed upon
Jane, Ili* wife, on the 22d inst. _

from the evidence of Mrs. Jones it appeared, that the pri-
soner came home late on Sunday night, and because she would
sot supply him with money to return to the ale-house, he at-
tacked her in a brutal manner with a firs shovel, and cat her
bead most severely.
.. _ _. . . .

Jones was booed on his own recognizance for 51. to keep the
peace towards his wife, after a verdict of guilty was found
against him.
Janet; Simplon, Madoz, a young foreigner, was indicted for
hiving, ander false pretences, obtained front Henry Bailey the
sum of nice shillings, on the 23d inst.
_ . . . . _ . .

John Gee, about-tiO years of age, was indicted for tinging on
the 818 day of August last assaulted Elizabeth Becket, the
daughter of one of the how•atieet patrol., • little girl only
eight years of age, and indecently exposing his person to her

Mr. Watford defended Gee, aad called respectable witnesses
to his moral character , but the Jury found him guilty, and lie
was sentenced to three months imprisonment in the House of
Correction.

The Crated Jury for the county of Middlesex finished their
labours this day, at Clerkenwell, for the present sessions, after
sitting 16 days, and they were discharged with an appropriate
address from the Chairman.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 27.—THE Ktmc's POSTILLION.—Tbomas
Jay was indicted for attempting to steal a watch, the property
of William Lewis Bulien. There were other counts in the in-
dictment charging the indictment with attempting to pick the
pocket of a person unknown, and also to pick the pockets of
of slivers persons to the jurors unknown.
The defendant, it will be remembered, was tried a few
months ago at the Old Bailey, for picking the pocket of a person
unknown, and acquitted. Three persons, Gook, Harrison, and
Connell, who apprehended Jay at Drury-lane Theatre, and who
appeared at the Old Bailey to give evidence against him, were
at this present Sessions tried and acquitted of a conspiracy to
charge Joy with a felony. The defendant was now indicted for
the attempt to pick a pocket.
The case for the prosecution basing been stated by Mr.
Wnlford, the following witnesses were called :
William Lewis Bullets stated that be was an artificial flower-
maker, and lived at No. 15, Berwick-street, Soho. Ile saw the
sing go to Drury-lane Theatre last May. He saw the King's
csrriage draw op to the door of the theatre after the perform-
ance, and just at that moment be felt his watch strongly
pulled twi e : but the guard chain prevented its being
pulled out. Cook, the officer, seize! the prisoner at the same
moment, and said to witness, ~ You've lost your watch." Wit-
ness said he had not, and went home without taking any further
notice. He did not know how Gook had since found him out
He believed Gook learnt where he lived by enquiring of a friend
of his.

Cross-examined.—lie lived within two doors of Cook, bat
did not know that at the time. The watch be bad now was nut
the stone u he had when at Drury-lane; nor were they the same
seals or key. He could not exactly tell bow long he bad bad
the watch and seals. It might he a month or six weeks.
Thomas Gook had been a constable for seven years, and was
on duty at Drury-lane on the night in question. He saw Dollen
in the street, and observed the prisoner apparently watching
him. lie then distinrily saw the prisoner pull twice at Bul-
kn'a watch, and by a third pull saw it so far drawn out as to
see it was a silver watch. Witness instaiitly seized the prisoner
and said to Dollen, " Iron have lost your watch : follow me."
He took the prisoner to the Bunch of Grapes public-house.--
Bonen did nut follow him as lie expected. He haul found Millen
oat by enquiring after him of a person be !mew down at %White.
ebvpel. Du searching the prisoner at the public-house, he found

•

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THE NATIONAL HEOISTEIt

in his pocket, a crowa•pieee, • half-crown, and a key. The
prisoner said "if you'll forgive me this time, I'll never do it
spin." and offered all the mousy be bad about bhn to let
bum go.
The witness Balled was here called up again by one of the
jury, and asked how the watch was fastened on the night in
question. It appeared by the answer, that the watch was
fastened to the fob by a hook, and could not be pulled out by
taking bold of the chain merely.
Gook was then crosa•eaamiued.—lle found out where Bonen

lived about a fortnight ago by inquiring of a namiter of persons,
first in Whiteohapel ; and after going round to many persons,
at last he found Mtn out. fallen did live within two doors of
witness's house in Neel-street ; but witness had another house
in Castle-street, Leicester-square, and lived at one as much as
at the other. About five years ago he was suspended for 12
months as a constable. When witness was prosecuted the
other day fora conspiracy, he did not hear Mr. Alley say, that
if the then defendants would produce the men, he would give
up the prosecution (Mr. Alley certainly did make use of such
declaration at the time.) In the first i•formatio• witness gave
before the Magistrate, he swore that the watch was fastened by
• ribhand, and not by a guard chain.
John Connell bad known Gook for about six months, and met
bim between nine and ten o'clock at Drury-lane Theatre on the
night io question. He saw the prisoner mike several attempts
to pick pockets, and told Gook so. Both of them then watched
the primmer, end saw him pall at a 'watch three times.
took him to the Bunch of Gripes and searched him. The pri-
soner cried very much, and begged to be let off, offering all
the money he bad about him.
Cron-examined.—He lived servant with a Mr. Hitchins in
May, when his house was robbed. The robbers had never been
discovered. Witness was discharged, but did not know the
reasons for it. Witness had informed the magistrate that the
prisoner had confessed baring attempted to steal the watch.—
He went to the theatre from curiosity only.
James Harrison, a constable of St. Martin's parish, corrobo-
rated the evidence of the other witnesses. He saw the prisoner
make three attempts at a gentleman's witch. The fast attempt
polled it ont so far as to show that it was a silver watch.
Thompson, a coachman to his Majesty, proved that the
prisoner was not oa duty when the King went to Drury lane
theutre.
Cross-examined.—Jay and several other servants went there
out of curiosity.
Mr. Alley warmly addressed the jury for the defendant, and
dwelt strongly on the contradictory testimony given by Bullen,
Gook, and Hai-Mon.
The jury, without troubling the Chairman to sem up the evi-
dence, found the defendant not guilty.
When the verdict was pronounced, a slight disposition to
applied was shown, bat it was immediately repressed.
The sessions, which has been the longest known for some
years, terminated to-day.

On Tuesday last an inqust was taken at the Bull
oa view of the body of Ellen M'Cariliy, a poor old woman,
public-home, Biding, Kent, before .1. Dudlow, Esq. coroner,
aged 63, who was must cruelly and inhumanly beat and abused
by a set of young men, on the evening of the Sunday preceding,
and from which barbarous treatment she survived but a few
hours. From the evidence adduced on the inquest, it appeared
that the deceased and her husband had been drinking at the
Bull-public-house, on Saturday afternoon, and on their return
to Mr. Addison's (where they were bopping, and had been so
employed for the last twenty-years), a short distance from the
public-house, they observed fifteen or sixteen young men
standing by the stream. They had also been drinking at the
public-house, and had declared that they would have a row
with the deceased and her husband, who, when they approached
them, were seized by these fellows ; the former was knocked
down in the hedge and struck on her temples, they then kicked
her and hit her with their lists. While this was going on, some
of them took the old man up bodily, and carried him and threw
him into a ditch souse distance oil, saying—" We have done
for the old —, and we will now do as we like with the old
—.“ They continued wattage the old woman, and proceeded
to acts too horrible and disgusting to name. At this juncture a
man named Flint, who also worked for Mr. Addison, came '
along, and the fellows made off. He took the old man out of the
ditch ; the deceased was found lying in the road senseless and
speechless. The old man took her up, and endeavoured to
carry her home, but his strength failed him ;he laid her in a
hedge in a field adjoining, where she etpired a few hours
afterwards. He knew one of them who was ringleader in the
affair, his name he said was Adds, but none of the real he
could recognize. The deceased, it appeared, at the commence-
ment of the transittion, was somewhat in liquor, but able to
proceed from the public-boasts homeward without any assist-
ance, Mr. G. Perfect. surgeon, who examined the body of the
deceased, deposed that she had several bruises about the hotly
and head. Ile opened the head, and fond that the scalp was
detached from the bone in several places, particularly on each
temple, and over the left eye, front the effects of external vio-
lence. On removing part of the skull, he found nearly half a
pound of coagulated blood upon the brain, from a rupture of
the principal blood vessel, which was the cause of deceased's
death. She died from apopiety, but whether the rupture of
the blood vessel was occasioned felon iutoxication, or from any
violence or bruises which site received, lie could not positively
say. He thon id the external violence which caused the
bruises was 'sufficient to rupture the vessel. After the evidence
had heeu gone through the Coroner proceeded to address the
jury. who, after some deliberation, pronounced a verdict—
Wilful Murder against Thomas Adds, sod other persons on-
known. Adds has since been taken, and committed to the
county gaol, tinder the Coroner's warrant; the others have for
the reseal eluded the hand of justice.
11iUSICAL ANECDOTE.--Handel being once in a
country church, asked the organist to permit him to pity the
people out, to which he of course conseuted. Handel accord-
ingly sat down an began to play in such a masterly manner, as
instantly to attract the attention of the whole congregation ;
who, instead of vacating their seals as usnal, remained for a
considerable space of time liked in silent admiration. The or-
ganist began to be impatient (perhaps his wife was wailing
dinner), and at length addressing the performer, told hint lie was
convinced tit: could nut play the peiipk nut, and advised him
to relinquish the attempt ; which done, a few strains in the ac-
customed manner operated like reading the Riot Act, by im-
mediately dispersing the audience.
Buseas.—Brown and Stockman's late fight having
terminated in a draw, has caused much disappointment in the
hosing circle ; but a renewed match hetcyeen these little heroes
of the list is expected to lie made in the course of the ensiiin4
week, as Brcwn'a patron has authorized the Most to back
Brown from 25 guineas to 1011, to light Stockwau at any time
they think proper ; or Brown will give sic pounds to any one
man in England for the above sum, provided Stockman's party
10 not shy out.

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