The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-25 00:00:00

BRECONSHIRE RACES.-TUESDAY.

_ ~....,..„._ .....—.—.,..—..
The Breconshire Stakes of 10 sovs., h ft, and— 3 only if declared,
with 20 added. Two miles.
Mr. Morris' Fat Jack, aged ...
Mr. Jones' Henley, 4 yrs
Mr. Vevers' Little Tommy, 5 yrs 3
Mr. R. Davies' Merry Lass
The Risk Stakes of 5 sovs. each, 2 ft, and 15 added. Heats,

twice round and a dis.
Mr. Trotter's Nell, 3 yrs 1 1
Mr. Gough's Pilot, aged
Mr. Vevers' Alazeppa, 4 yrs 2 dr
The Ladies' Plate of 501. Heats.
Mr. Evans' Fat Jack, aged 1 1
Mr. Vevers' Little Tommy, 5 yrs.
Mr. Lapel's cby Duport, 4 yrs ..... . 2 dr
Mr. Fox's Forty-two, 6 yrs 3 dr
The Pony Race was won by Mr. Jones' Rory O'illore.

WEDNESDAY.
The Members' Plate of 50/. Two miles, heats.
Mr. Jones' Henley, 4 yrs .. I 1
Mr. Trotter's Nell, 5 yrs
Mr. Brewer's Jerry dis.
The County Stakes, with a Cup added, were won by Mr.
Jenkin's Honddu ; and the Hurdle Hace, by Mr. Morgan's
Talisman.

LIVERPOOL RACES—THURSDAY.
The Ormskirk Purse of 501., added to a Handicap of 10 soya.
each. One mile.

Sir B. W. Bulkeley's Cerito, 3 yrs
Mr. Vansittart's Galaor, 3 yrs....
Mr. Whitworth's Lady Mary, 3 yrs ; Mr. Mostyn's Myrtle,
3 yrs; Mr. Goodman's Sister to Glencoe. 3 yrs; Lord Eglin-
ton's Assagai, 3 yrs ; and Mr. Thompson's b f by Musquito,
3 yrs, were not. placed.
The Wilton Stakes of 30 sous. each, 20 ft, and 50 added. T. Y. C.
Lord Eglinton's Aruspex, '2 yrs
Mr. Osborne's Gipsy Queen, 2 yrs
Mr. Jaques' Playfellow, 2 yrs. 3
Lord Stanley's Lady of the Lune, 2 yrs
Mr. Ogden's Brother to Harpurley, 3 yrs 5
The Steward's Cup, added to a Subscription of 20 toys. each.
Two miles and a half.
Mr. Bell's The Squire, 3 yrs (Bunby) 1
Mr. Wreford's Warden, 4 yrs
Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc, 3 yrs
Mr. Graydon's Roscius, 5 y•s
Mr. Goodman's Orelia, 5 yrs.... 5
Plate of 501. Heats, one round.
Mr. Graydon's Clinker, 5 yrs
Mr. Heywood's /Ur. Whippy, 3 yrs 5 1 2
Mr. Vansittart's Smollett, 6 yrs
Lord Eglinton's Assagai, 3 yrs
Lord Stanley's Nightshade, 3 yrs... ...
Mr. Taylor's Margaret, 5 yrs

LINCOLN RACES—WinnwEsDAY.
The Brovrnlow Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added ; second
saves his stake. Mile heats.
Mr. Key's Image, 3 yrs
Mr. Denham's f. by Pantaloon, out of Souvenir, 3 yrs. 0 2
Mr. Brookes' Moonbeam, 3 yrs 2 0
The Blankney Stakes of 20 says. each, loft. and 30 added.
Half a mile.
Mr. Brooks' Idolatry ... ... (Masson) 1
Mr. Owsley's Happy-go-lucky
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Two •rnile heats.
Duke of Cleveland's Sampson, 5 yrs (Lye) 1 1
Mr. Heseltine's The Shadow, 5 yrs
Mr. Curtis' Progress, 3 yrs 3 dr
The Hunters' Stakes of 5 sovs. each, two miles, were won,
in two heats, by Mr. Clarke's b m by Confederate, 4 yrs (Mr.
Swan), beating Sam Weller, Aggravator, and two others.

LEDBURY RACES.— WEnrrEsnar.
The first race was won by Mr. Barnes' b fi, the Hunters'
Stake., by Mr. Williams b m, and the Hurdle Race, by Mr.
Hooper's Postboy.

ROWING MATCH.
THE GREAT SCULLERS' WAGER BETWEEN COOMBES AND
LETT.-This highly interesting wager, which has for some
time engrossed the attention of aquatic patrons, on Thursday ter-
minated in favour of Coombes, after one of the most deter-
mined struggles ever seen on the Thames. The combatants,
although young, are both considered very scientific scullers, and
were pitted against each other about six weeks ago, when alter
a series of fouling, which lasted for miles, Lett was declared
the winner ; but it was a general opinion that had this been a
wager without fouling that victory would have been on the
other side. This feeling induced the backers of Coombes to
give another challenge for what is termed a clear right-away
wager ' • but as an objection was set up to this by the other party,
it was finally arranged that fur the first mile there should be
no fouling, but that for the next and remainder of the distance
it should be in every respect a waterman's wager (one in which
fouling is allowed). Lett, who hails at Lambeth, was the
favourite at 5 and 6 to 4 ; and on the part of Tern Coombe!,
who plies at Vauxhall-bridge, there were plenty of takers. The
distance was, as usual, from Westminster to Putney, with
tide ; and at a quarter to four the men made their appearance.
They were scull and scull for a quarter of a mile,when Coombes
drew slightly ahead. From the Penitentiary to the mill near
the Red House it was most dashing work. Lett tried all that
man could to overhaul his opponent, but in vain. The speed
was first rare, but superior power gave Coombe's the victory.
He gradually improved his advantane,and won by eight lengths,
amid,t long and loud cheering. There were several of the
club boats out.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THE DAILY PAYERS OF YESTERDAY.

GLOBE.—If the subject were not fraught with mat-
ter of fearful import to the tranquillity of the country,
involving as it does the question of life or death to thou-
sands of its population, we should be amused, instead
of being alarmed at the nonchalance with which the
generally-prevailing and rapidly-increasing distress of
the country is treated by the new Government. Of this
a characteristic instance was afforded last night in
the House of Lords. On the presentation of a petition
" praying the House to adopt measures without delay
for the prevention of national misery and impending
ruin," the Marquis of Lansdowne took occasion to ex-
press his regret " that her Majesty's Ministers were not
prepared to enter upon inquiry into a subject of such
vast and pressing importance during the present Ses-
sion." This called up the Duke of Wellington, to
whom is assigned the leadership, on the part of the
Government, in the Lords. His Grace, doubtless, in-
tended to put a stopper on the future introduction of
topics so annoying to the Government, by demonstrating
the fallacy of expecting that any practical good should
arise from such discussions. " If," said the Duke of
Wellington, " the Noble Marquis has reflected one mo-
ment, he must have seen that it would be impossible to
enter into any inquiry that could be brought to a con-
clusion within the probable duration of that Session of
Parliament." The Duke, with his usual decision, has set-
tled the question so far as relates to the present Session.
It is to be regretted that the Duke of Wellington did
not sooner speak this oracular definitive sentence upon
the hopes and destinies of so many thousands of the
people, over whom an inscrutable decree has constituted
him a ruler. "It is quite impossible to enter upon a
Parliamentary inquiry into the distress of the country
during the present Session." Indeed, says the
great Duke, " if the Noble Marquis (of Lans-
downe) had reflected only one moment, he would have
seen this impossibility. Are not the Noble and
Right Honourable Gentlemen who constitute the Govern-
ment impatient to be emancipated from the irksome
duties of their offices by day. and attendance in their
places in Parliament by night ? Are there not phea-
sants and hares waiting to be shot, and invited guests
impatient to share the
.pleasures and hospitalities of
generous hosts, equally impatient to entertain them ?
Who would for a moment think of prolonging the Ses
sion, and thus postponing gratifications such as these,
for the purpose of inquiring as to whether a few
score thousands of " unwashed" and " ragged" arti-
zans are immersed in deAitution, and driven to
desperation by want of employment arising from

the restrictions imposed upon trade and manu-
factures, On which they are dependent for suaort. Sir
Robert Peel and his Ministry therefore, either re-
fuse inquiry, because he cares not-for.the distresses of
the people ; and thus he, with the Cabinet of which he
is the head, stands convicted of inhuman indifference to
the €lesoluting march of calamities which are overwhelm-
ing thousands of families- in destitution, and will in-
evitably consign a large number of them to death--or he
refuses inquiry because he dares not encounter the cer-
tain dissensions and divisions which such an inquiry
would produce in his motley Cabinet, and which would
jeopardise, if it did not break lip, his Government.
STAND AR D.—Lord CliffOrd moved last night fur
some papers connected with a dispute between Irish and
Portuguese Roman Catholic clergymen in India relative
to the right of possession of certain places of worship
which the Portuguese clergymen claimed, and which,
as Lord Cliforfd said, the Irish were compelled
to surrender by an actual application of the tor-
ture, under the authority of a British Magistrate.
Tor,ure apart, the quarrel between the Portuguese
and Irish Roman Catholic priests in India is
amusing and instructive. The Portuguese claim by a
grant from the Pope, which they treat as irrevocable ;
the Irish ass:rt their right as British subjects within the
British dominions, forgetting that most of the Portuguese
in India are British subjects also. There have been
already, we believe, some anathemas and excommunica-
tions exchanged, though without effect ; and what can
the law do beyond adjudicating the temporalities in
dispute, which appears to have been done already,
more to the satisfaction of the Portuovese than of the
Irish ? We, for reasons which we shlll explain, attach
much less weight to the existence of Jesuits in Ireland
than Sir Harcourt Lees appears by his petition to do,
or than Lord Clifford
plainly l(esses one ought to do by
his attempt to discredit the net. The truth is, however,
that there are Jesuits, and very active Jesuits too, in Ireland,
The number of Jesuits and of Jesuit establishments
in Ireland has considerably increased since 1825. But,
after all, what are the Jesuits but the most learned and
intelligent of the Roman Catholic clergy ? As such they
may have been the most formidable class of the body to
winch they belonged in other times ; but in the age in
which we live, ignorance and violence, not learning and
ingenuity, are the enemies from which there is most
to fear. The Jesuits, it is true, have been objects of
jealousy with all the other orders of the Roman Catholic
Church, but this was the penalty of superiority in learn-
ing and talent. Equally true it is, that in the war waged
against the Protestant Sovereigns in the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries the Jesuits were the most active
champions, but this was an effect of the same supriority.
The worst imputation upon the Jesuits is that founded
upon the laxity- of the moral doctrine which, in many
instance=, they avowed ; and in this particular they
unhappily came under the heavy band of one of the best
and greatest men who ever lived—Pascal ; but the
Roman Catholic Church has long since repudiated Pascal,
and experience proves that, as far as moral rules are con-
cerned, there is no difference between Jesuits and
any other Roman Catholic clergymen. As, then, we
are to have Roman Catholic clergymen, let us have the
most learned and ills of their order. There
is one thing we ought never to lose sight o", and
that is, the character and condition of the men
by whom the Reformation was commenced and
perfected. They were all Roman Catholic clergymen,
and they were all the most distinguished scholars of
their time. What may be the conduct of the
Irish Jesuits we are in no condition to judge ; but we
have not heard that any of them have disgraced them-
selves by a participation in the recent political yin-
lences, and we have every reason to believe that they
are extremely unpopular with the priests educated at
Maynooth, which is questionless a strong argument in
their favour. It may save the Morning Chronicle the
trouble of bringing against us a charge of inconsistency
founded upon what we have written above, to mention
that we have avowed the same opinion at least 20 times
within 20 years. We have never joined in the obsolete
cry against the Jesuits, whom we believe to be the best
—as indisputably they have been to letters the most uie-
fal—order of the Church of Rome.

COURIER.—Our present object is to wait upon Mr.
Brooks of Manchester, who, in company with that anti-
Corn-law refuse of the Stock-alley, Acland, attended the
Lancashire election to question Lord Stanley and support
the nomination of his respectable associate, about wlicae
character and antecedents he has, we presume, acquainted
himself in those very creditable haunts from whence
some years ago he vanished so unceremoniously. This Mr.
Brooks, then, the respectable trader, whom his early
grammar school studies should have reminded of the
ne sutor ultra crepidam, undertook to catechise Lord
Stanley, by way of demonstrating the truth of those
Scriptures which teach that out of the mouth of man
proceeds foolishness. He asked, " Whether bread
was not on the average dearer in this country
than in any other ?" To which, substantially em-
bodying Lord Stanley's replies, we answer, yes, and
so are Wages still more so. lie next propounded the
query whether wages rose and fell with the price tf
corn ?" On which it may be observed, that wages
not fluctuate from that c-iuse alone, but chiefly in pro-
portion to the state of supply and demand in the labour
market. But in the case of a deficient supply, it is
quite clear that the operative, who then gives the law,
will be inclined and entitled to exact more wages when
bread stuffs are dear in price—when cottage rents are
high, and clothing, With other necessaries in the same
advanced ratio, than when all cr any of these necessi-
ties or comforts are at the lowest rate. The master ma-
nufacturer gives the law equally when the supply of
labour is redundant. There can be no question that
wages, the wages of weaving and other unskilled work-
manship we mean more specially, would have advanced
much more considerably during the flourishing times of
1834, 5,6, 7, and 8, but for the cruel and unjustifiable
interference of the late Ministry, who were ever found
banded under the banners of capital and monopoly
against the just claims of industry and the working
classes. During those years, and particularly in the
commencing years, it will be remembered that the poor
grinding Government of the day did not hesitate to step
out of its proper functions, those of dealing impartially
by the interests of all classes, but, above all, temper-
ing impartial justice with Christian mercy and allowance
for the children of Lazarus, by, through the instru-
mentality of its own iron-handed New Poor law Com-
mission, beating up for factory slaves through every
parish in the kingdom, ransacking workhouses for help-
less and unprotected children, and rigorously packing
up the whole, as so many bales of cotton waste, for car-
riage by canal boats into Lancashire and Cheshire, into
the market places of whose towns they were unrelent-
ingly carted, and shot as so much "peg and dirt," which
the manufacturing capitalists might have on their own
terms. The Reports of the new Poor-law Commissioners
are there to attest the fact, and to show how they glorified
themselves and Lord J. Russell in the success of this.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
CHRONICLE.—The charge of Sir Robert Peel, in his
speech at Tamworth against the Joint-stock Banks, was as
follows :

"6 I elo fear that the Joint-stock Banks in Lancathi6e and
Yorkshire have extended their accommodation too rapidly in
many cases; and it is the connection between the manufac-
turer, the builger of cotton manufactories, and the Joint-stock
banker, that has led to an undue stimulus for manufactured
production,. I believe that our manufactures within the last
two years have been more than sufficient to supply the natural
and ordinary demand. This I consider to be one of the causes
of the manufacturing and commercial distress at present
exi • t ing. "

This extract is taken from the " seventh edition" of the
speech bearing to be "resorted with minute exactness," and
we shall hold it to be so. It is valttab!e in this respect, that it
pins this specious Statesman down " to one of the causes' of
the present distress according to his opinions, and that
after a good deal of his usual generalising. We get
him fixed, too, to the period of " the last two
years," as the time during which that cause had been in
operation, by the excess in the supply of maisufactured pro-
ductions over the natural and ordinary demand, occasioned by
the too rapid extension tf accommodation by the Joint-stock
Banks, through capital of a fictitious nature. It is important
to observe that the cause of the distress is attributed here to
the extension of accommodation by these establishments within
the time referred to. Its importance consists in this, that it
limits the accusation of the Prime Minister to a specific
ground, and that ground to an over-extent of banking accom-
modation, which would necessarily exhibit itself, if true, in an
increase of the country circulation. Now, what says his organ
of the Press ? Exactly the reverse of his leader ; for there it
is shown that the " last two years have been years of reckoning
with these concerns," and that there has been a reduction of 26
per cent. in the whole paper circulation.
POST.—One of the last acts of Lord Sydenham in Canada
was to send a message to the legislative body, recommending
certain great improvements in the provinces, which, if they be
carried into effect, will greatly increase the prosperity of the
colony. The principal of these are the completion of the
Welland Canal ; the opening of the communication between
Kingston and Montreal by the River St. Lawrence for schooners
and steam-boats ; the improvement of Lake St. Peter, and the
navigation between Quebec anti Montreal for vessels of large
nbauvridgeantion through;openingthethßat r
River
thehe Chambly canal ; the
uas to perfect the
construction of slides for timber, and other works in the
Ottawa ; the improvement of the inland water in the New-
castle district; the construction of a pert and lighthouses in
Lake Erie, and the improvement of Burlington Bay Harbour;
eirver Richelieu,
ibeyhe
the establishment or improvement of great lines of roads from
Quebec to Amburst&urgh and Port Sarnia, from Torento tc
Lake Huron, and between Quebec and the eastern township;
and the improvement of the Metis road, and A of
the communi-
cations near the Bay of Chaleur. The great difficulty in the
way of completing these gigantic projects is raising the
necessary supplies. To do this, the Governor recom-
mended that the expenditure should be spread over five
years, and to provide for the interest, which at the
present rates would press very hardly upon the colonists,
as well as absorbing the whole of the surplus revenue,
that the Assembly should pass a measure for the conversion of
the debt, the regulation of the customs, and the establishment
of a bank. The advantages to be derived from the latter ex-
pedient is rnerg ng tie business of the present private banks
into one great national establishment, and limiting the issue of
paper at prese.t enjoyed by individuals and private banks to
one source. The principle of having hest one .bank
of issue
which has been so often debated here now appears to be about
to be recognised in Canada; and the example which they have
had in the United States ought to go far to reconcile them to
the proposed change. By giving a stability under a national
guarantee to the paper currency, the want of which has led to
such ruinous consequences in America, great advantages may
be expected to the colony.
TlMES.—Attention in the Money Market is now neces-
sarily occupied with the consideration of the funding of the
Exchequer Bills. A letter has been received from the-Exche•
quer Bill-office, stating that the calculations which appeared
under this head have been compared with those thatwere made

in the offic.', and that, a difference of 3d. is discovered in the
aggregate amount of interest on 1,0001., that would have to be
deducted in the shape of discount, provided all the instalments
were paid together on the 27th of September. We have com-
pared this statement with our original calculation, and find
that the official computation is correct, and that the inte-
rest on 200/. to the 20th of December is I!. I Is. 6,f.,
while that on the came amount to the 14th of March is
3/. 35., our error having been made by setting down 2d. too
much in the former instance, and Id. too much in the latter
Practically, such a small inaccuracy as 3d. in tl,e 1.000/. is
of no cons.quence whatever, but still, for the sake of com-
plete correctness, we have thought it expedient to mention
it. Of the manner in which the public will come into the
operation, it is riot expected that anything certain will be
known before Monday, the last day of the tender, as it is
probable that most of those who intend to avail themselves of
the operation will wait till then to take advantage of the fluc-
tuations of the market. It is nevertheless believed that the
public will generally take the opinion which is offered
them in the latter part of the notice, and that
half the stock will be paid for in money, and half in Ex-
chequer Bills. At present the value of Exchequer
Bills is such, that it is more advantageous to nay money with
the premium of 12s. ; and every tender that is made will take
a certain number of Exchequer Bills out of the market, and by
thus raising the value of that security, increase the induce-
ment to come forward with the money payments, which are
always to be made at a fixed rate. Now, as the deficiencies
of the current year are estimated at 2,500,0001., and that
sum, according to the foregoing supposition, would be paid in
cash, the deficiencies would he supplied, and there is no reason
to expect a fresh issue of Exchequer Bills. Thus the market
for the unfunded debt will be put in a most healthy state, and
the scarcity of Exchequer Bills may render it possible for Mi-
nisters to lower the interest on them, which through Whig
mismanagement has been rendered excessive. At present it is
calculated that by the act of conversion the Government will
save about 1-16 per cent. per annum.
I-IE.IIALD.-IVithin these few days a new Foreign Joint
stock Bank:ng project 'ass made its appearance upon the mar
ket here, as a candidate for Erinsh patronage and the invest
ment of English capital; it is styled the " Lank of Flanders,"
incorporated by Charter, with liability of Shareholders restrict-
ed to the actual amount of sf:are ; with capit..,l proposed
of 10,000,000 francs, in 10,000 shares of 1,000 fr.:lf° ;
the capital, therefore, in sterling money, about 400,00001.
and the shares representing each about 40/. The prin-
cipal, seat of the Bank is Ghent, but branches may be
established in any other locality presenting beneficial
facilities for the extension of business, with consent of
the Government. The capital may be increased to double the
amount stated, on approval of three-fourths of the Share-
holders holding at least three••fourths of the shares issued, and
the sanction of Government previously. In the prospectus the
bank is called a " bank of issue, discount, and deposit ; "
in the "statutes," as approved by authority, it is simply de-
nominated " a bank o circulation and commerce." The
difference, or distinction, may not be essential, but it is as well
to notify it.

Such- are the more salient points of this new project. It
must be owned that, considering the recent failure of the Bank
of Belgium, also a chartered bank, with its 20,000,000 franca
of capital, the present seems rather a bold attempt.

A CALUMNY RESPECTING
MR O'CONNELL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

" With respect to the Repeal of the Union, I have nailed
my colours to the mast, and never while I live will I abandon
that question until I succeed."—O'CoNNELL.

" I tried for five years the experiment of justice, but it
failed."—O'CoNNELL.

SIR-I have seen some " Private Correspondence" in tie
Times of this day, which I deem it my duty to my great
leader, the Irish Liberator, O'Connell, to reply to, lest if un-
contradicted it might be supposed to be true.
There is a good deal about myself as " Tom Steele, the rto-
adjutor of Mr. O'Connell," in the article, whih•h has been co-
pied by the Correspondent of the Times from the Limerick
enronicle.

As the readers of the Morning Chronicle can feel no inte-
rest whatever in any matters relating to myself, and that poor
deluded fag-end of a once useful body, the remnant of the
Limerick Citizens' Club, I of course forbear from inflicting on
them any observations on this part of the subject of the cor-
respondence.

I
shall merely remark in transitu, that what Butler in Hu-
dibras says of an individual, may sometimes apply to a public
body, in its collective character—it may become
a tool,
" Which knaves do work with, called a fool."
O'Connell is described in the article as having, before the
late election for the city of Limerick, given his support to the
non-repealer against the repealer !! !
A more flagitious lie was never fabricated, than the lie, who-
ever fabricated it, that O'Connell supported the non-repealer,
merely as a non-repealer, against the repealer.
I was present when, in Carlow, O'Connell gave his answer
when consulted, and he in the most distinct terms declared,
that he of course only recommended the return of the non-re-
pealer (already in the field and powerfully supported as a Libe-
ral), to prevent the danger, in case of division, of the return of
a Tory.

It is quite right that, in terms the most unequivocal, I
should declare that I do not ascribe either to the writer of the
article in the Limerick Chronicle, or to the private Corre-
spondent of the Times, any participation in the origina!ion of
this most rascally lie.
Although it be not a matter in actual relation to the subject
on which I have found it my duty to my absent leader to address
You, I cannot forbear from expressing my exultation that
.otway Cave has forced down his Tipperary stomach .pump
into the stomach of Quack Doctor Peel's mind, and by hard
pumping brought up some information.
Oh, Sir, how that amiable Nobleman, Lord Stanley, must
be delighted and honoured, on finding his seraphic scorpion
Bill abandoned by his master in the lace of the world !
'facitus, by an exquisitely felicitous form of expression, de-
scribes in his annals the spirit of the conversation which it was
necessary to hold with the tyrant Tiberius—
" Augusta et lubrica °ratio."
Quack Doctor Peel has been one of the greatest masters of
the Angusta et lubrica Oratio "of the present age ; but lie
can delude no longer by his quackeries—Corn-law—starva-
tion law ; the people understand the identity.
I have the honour to be, Sir, with great respect,
Your most obedient humble servant,
THOMAS STEELE,
Sept. 21. O'Connell's Head Pacificator of Ireland.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice MautE and Mr. Baron ROLFE.)
TIIE CASE OF MR. BANKES.

Mr. PHILLIPS said that he was instructed by the Home
Office to renew the application he had made the other day in
the case of Mr. Bankes, for the estreat of the recognizances,
Mr. Bankes not having complied with the condition upon which
the writ of certiorari was granted, namely, appearing and en-
tering into his recognizances. In fact, the matter was now in
the same condition in which it was when he n:ade the previous
application. _

BODKIN said that it certainly was the fact, that the c;r-
cumstances of the case were precisely in the same condition as
they were the other day, and if his Learned Friend pressed for
the estreat of the recognizances, he was not in a condition to
resist the application.
Air. Justice MAULS observed that, under the circumstances,
it was a matter of course that the recognizances should be
estreated. Nevertheless, if good reason was shown why the
recognizances had not been entered into upon application, the
estreat would be removed.

Air. PHILLIPS did not know what amount of bail the Court
would receive.

Mr. BODKIN thought his Learned Friend was rather pre-
mature with respect to that question, as the certiorari was still
in existence.

Mr. Pm L LIPS said the certiorari was a dead letter, as Mr.
Bankes had not complied with the conditions upon which it had
been granted. It their Lordships, upon looki..g at the deposi-
tions, thought the bail mentioned in the certiorari sufficient,
he, on the part of the Home Office, had nothing to say
against it.

-Mr. Justice MAULE wished to know whether, when the cer-
tiorari was granted, the Bill was found?
Mr. BODKIN said it was not.
Mr. Justice MauLE—Because that makes a difference.
Mr. Baron lios.rss inquired whether there was any affidavit
wish respect to Mr. Bankes' circumstances?

....
Mr. 1311ILLIPS said there was not, but„ if the Court required
it one should be made. It was thought that the departure of
Dlr. Barflies, under the circumstances, was very suspicious, and
he doubted very much the sincerity of the stat rnents that had
been made. Mr. Bankes had been written to, and had sent no
answer.

Mr. BODKIN observed that Mr. Bankes had left England
under the supposition that the granting of the writ of cer-
tiorari was sufficient, and that his further attendance was not
necessary. It was doubted whether the letter had reached
Mr. Bankes, as there was no doubt he intended to answer the
writ of certiorari.

Mr. Justice MAut,E wished to see the indictment, as he was
desirous of knowing what it was with which Mr. Ilankes w s
charged. After a short consultation with Mr. Baron Rolfe,
the Lrarned Judge said it was desirable that they should hare
an affidavit of the circumstances of Mr. Bankes.
Mr. Pit ILLIes said the Court should be furnished with such
an affidavit if it was thought necessary ; but he thought his
Learned Friend would make such an admission as to render
such an affidavit useless.
_ _

➢lr. I3onict.v would at once admit that Mr. Bankes was a
gentleman of station and large fortune.
Mr. Justice MA uLE observed that as the present was a case
in which an indictment had been found, and as it had been
admitted that the defendant was a person of station and large
property, although the case was only one of misdemeanour, )et
the Court thought the indictment, having been found, that the
defendant must find bail, himself in 5,0001. and :two sureties
of 2,500/.

Mr. Bonictx supposed that no new process would issue till
the end of the session ?
Mr. Justice MAutE—Certainly not.
Mr. Bankes was then called upon his recognizances in the
usual form.

John Johnson and Edward Jones were indicted for unlaw-
fully being in the dwelling-house of Joseph Drake, and stealing
therein 18 silver spoons, value 91. 155., one pair of sugar-
tongs, value 10s., and a bread-basket, value 6d.

Sir. Clarkson conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Payne de-
fended the prisoner.
Mr. CLARKSON said that the prisoners at the bar had, pre-
vious to the alleged robbery, induced a servant of the prose-
cutor's to consent to admit them into his master's house for
the purpose of committing a robbery. On the 28th of
August last it was arranged that the two prisoners should
come to the house and the servant Cole would let
them in. But previous to their arrival he had given infor-
mation to the police, who were stationed in the house ready to
apprehend the prisoners on their arrival. At about nine o'clock
on the evening in question, Cole admitted the prisoners by the
stable door, at the back of the house, and as soon as they had
entered, the prisoner Jones proceeded up stairs, and the °tip r
prisoner went into the kitchen, and was, unfortunately for the
case, immediately seized by one of the officers, who on putting
his hand behind his back found a crow-bar, or jemmy, con-
cealed. In a very few minutes afterwards another officer saw
the prisoner Jones coming down stairs, and in his hand was a
basket, containing the articles named in the indictment, and
he was immediately seized. These were the circumstances of
the case, the indictment charged both prisoners with the offence
of burglary, and the question rather for his Lordship than the
Jury was, whether or not the witness Cole, having opened
the door of his master's house without any authority, could be
admitted as a witness, or whether he was acting in concert %Nish
the prisoners. If this was the case he (Mr. Clarkson) could
not ask a verdict from the Jury against Johnson, but with re-
spect to Jones he apprehended that the case would be different,

Susannah Spencer deposed that she was servant to the pro-
secutor, who at the time in question was not in town. She
saw the plate produced safe in the house on the 29th August.
George Cole deposed that on the 29th of August he was
groom to Mr. Drake. On that day he met the prisoner
Johnson accidently near the Eagle, in Camden-town, and never
saw him before. He asked the witness to have something to
drink, but he refused. The prisoner asked him where his
master kept his plate, and he said it was kept in an iron chest.
The prisoner said he could not blame anybody stealing these
bad times. He said he would give the witness 5001. if he
would let him into his master's house, and send the A itness to
Scotland, where he could set up business. Witness said he
could not give him an answer till Saturday, when he would
meet him. Witness then left the prisoner, and the next day
gave information to the police, who directed him to meet the
prisoner again. On the Saturday he met both prisoners, and
they went to several public.houses together. They asked
him if it was all right. Jones said he had seen
the witness talking to a policeman, and the witness told him
the policeman was a relation of his. They went to the Robin
Hood, in the Regent's Park, and had sonic ale. Johnson said
the witness had better go home and see that the servants were
out of the way. Went down to the house, and saw the police
were there ready. While he was away Jones went for a cab.
They all went back to the Robin Hood. He then took John-
son to the house by the stable-yard. Johnson went in first,
and he said he would get up to the iron el est ; and as he was
going up the stairs he was taken by the police. Witness then
went and met Jones, and he went into the house, and was soon
afterwards taken into custody.
Cross-examined by Mr. PAYNE—Aated with the policemen
all along from the Thursday night, will swear he never touched
the plate basket.
This being the case,
Mr. PAWNS addressed the Jury for the prisoners. He con-
tended that the ease had been spoiled by the over-anxiety of the
police. No burglary had been committed ; the case could only
by possibility rise to a case of being in the house with a felo-
nious intent, and it was with this view that the Magistrate had
committed them. With respect to Johnson, he thought there
was no case at all, and he should, therefore, say no more upon
it. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to address the
Jury on the part of Jones, contending that the fact was not
clearly proved of the plate basket being in his possession. He
called-several witnesses to the character of Jones.
The Learned Junox then summed up the evidence. He
said there was no breaking into the house if the door had been
lawfully opened by Cole, therefore the prisoner could not be
deemed guilty of burglary according to law. With regard to
Jones it remained for them to say whether they were satisfied
by the evidence that he had taken the plate, and if so, they
were then to say whether he was simply guilty of stealing, or
stealing in a dwelling house to the amount of 51.
The Jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty against
Johnson, but Guilty against Jones of stealing in a dwelling-
house property above the amount of 51.
Sir. CLARKSON then applied to the Court to order that
Johnson might be detained as an accessory before the fact.
Mr. Justice MAULS—Let him be detained.
The prisoner was then sentenced to ten years' transportation.
The prisoner addressed his Lordship, stating that the police-
man had in his possession several articles, consisting of work-
boxes and desks, and a watch and seals, all of which articles he
had paid for, and could produce the receipts. He wished to
know if they would be delivered to him?
Mr. Justice Ma nee—The things are in the possession of
the Sheriff; they are forfeited to the Crown. You can apply
to the Sheriff, if you like.
The prisoner then left the bar.
James Spurle, alias Spillar, who was on Thursday found
guilty of setting fire to a house in Lambeth, was again indicted
for feloniously breaking and entering thedwelling-house of Wm
Maddock, and stealing a watch and a silver spoon.
Evidence was given which left no doubt of the prisoner's
guilt, and the Jury instantly returned a verdict of Guilty.
Mr. Justice MA ULE told the prisoner that he had been con-
victed of two serious charges—one of setting fire to a dwelling-
house, for the purpose of defrauding an Insurance Company ;
and the other, of breakiug and entering a dwelling. house, and
stealing property therefrom. The former offence a short time
ago was capital, and ft was still so, if combined with the cir-
cumstance of persons being in the honseat the time. The pri-
soner was a young man, and the Court felt disinclined to send
him out of the country for the remainder of his life. The
shortest period for which he could be transported was fifteen
years, and that was the sentence the Court would pass upon him.
The prisoner was then sentenced to be transported fur fifteen
years.
Benjamin Kingwell, 32, described as a painter, was indicted
or feloniously cutting and wounding Eliza Kingwell, with in-
ert to murder her. In other counts the intent of prisoner was
aid to be to maim or disable the prosecutrix.
Eliza Kingwell deposed that she was the wife of the prisoner,
and they had been married for ten years, but had not lived to-
gether since last April. They had one child, nine years old.
At the time the occurrence took place she lived at a place
called Oak-lane, Limehouse. On the ith September she met
tie prisoner in Oak-lane, and witness, on seeing him, told her
child, who accompanied her, to go and kiss her father, and
she did so, and the prisoner immediately stabbed her on the
back with a knife. Witness ran into her house, and she saw
the prisoner go by the door, and heard him say something
about " another day;" and he also said that he did not value
his life, or something of that kind. The next day, as witness
was lying in bed in the parlour, the prisoner got in at the win-
dow, and she observed that he had a putty knife in his hand,
and he struck at her with it. Witness said, " For God's
sake, don't murder us ;" and he replied, " It is your life I
want.;" and he then stabbed at her several times, and she warded
off the blows with her arm as well as she could, and the child that
was in bed with her put her arms out to protect. her,
and she was also wounded by the prisoner. She defended lit r-
self as we'l as she was able in this way, and by wrapping the
bed-clothes round her; but she received four cuts, two on the
arm, one on the head, and one upon her breast, and they bled
a great deal. No one was present when this took place but
her child, and she ultimately ran out of the room and obtained
assistance, and witness's landlord came into the room, snd
the prisoner got out of the window and made his escape.
ne prisoner being asked whether he had any questions to
put to his wife, replied that she had brought it all on herself by
her aggravation, and he declined to put any questions to her.
The witness, in answer to a question from the Court, said
that the wounds were not very bad ones.
Caroline Haydon proved that she had slept with the prose-
cutrix on the night i uestion, and she saw the risoer coe
in at the window, nand he threw himself acrossp then bed anmd
stabbed the child. Witness ran out of the room for assistance,
and she heard the prosecutrix call out, "My God, Kinwell, don't kill me." When she went back into the room she g
saw a quantity of blood upon the bed-clothes, but she did not see the
prosecutrix.
Thomas Webb, a police constable, proved that he took the
prisoner into custody on the 11th of September. He said he
was very sorry for what he nad done. Witness had not made
any observation to him to induce him to say this.
Benjamin Moore, they landlord of the house in which the occurrence took place, proved that on the alarm being given '
he went into the prosecutor's room and found both her and her child bleeding from several wounds. The prisoner was at the
moment in the act of getting out of the window, and he turned
towards witness and called out "that is the reward for her
work," and he then jumped into the street and ran away.
Mr. Robert Eales, a surgeon, proved that he was called upon to examins the prosecutrix, and he found two recent cuts on
her right arm and one on her hand. There was also a wound
upon her breast, but it was of a very trifling character, and
merely superficial.
The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, made a
series of charges against his wife, and accused her of having
got him to desert from one of her Majesty's ships, and after-
wards delivering him up as a deserter ; and he also said that
she had eloped from him, and he found her in a brothel, and
he mentioned several other acts of gross misconduct on her
part. He denied that he had any intention to kill his wife ;
arid he said his only object was to frighten his wife, to induce
her to let him have his child, whom he beliesed she was bring-
ing up to vicious courses. He also put in a letter written to
him by his wife, in which she admitted some misconduct, and
said that she would not have appeared against him if she had
not been compelled to do so by the police. She also expressed
her intention to give her evidence as favourably for him as she ,
could, and prayed him to bear the trial with fortitude, and ex- ,
pressed a hope that what had occurred would be for the be-
nefit of them both.

The medical gentleman was then recalled, and in answer to
a question from the Court, he said that the injuries inflicted
by the prisoner were very slight indeed.
Mr. Justice MA utz having summed up, the Jury returned
a verdict finding the prisoner Guilty of an assault, and the
Learned Judge ordered him to be imprisoned for fourteen days.

NEW CO UR T.
(Before the RECORDER.)
Frederick White was indicted for unlawfully obtaining by
false pretences one coat, one pair of trowsers, and other
articles, the goods of 'Wm. Little.
Mr. Fraser conducted the prosecution.
It appeared in evidence that on the 9th of September the
prisoner, who is described as a hairdresser, entered a pnblic-
house called the Richmond Arms, in Camden-road, Camden-
town, and left a bundle in care of the barmaid ; soon after
which he left the house. At nine o'clock en the same evening
he returned, and asked a man who was serving behind the bar
for the bundle he left, when this person, in mistake, gave
him a large bundle, containing the articles named in the in-
dictment, which had been left by the prosecutor, with which
the prisoner walked away. He again returned, and got his
own bundle from the female with whom he first left it.
Mr. BODKIN having addressed the Jury in behalf of the
prisoner,
The RECORDER in summing up observed, that the point for
the Jury to decide upon Wig, whether the prisoner in making
his application to the barman intended to induce him to de•
liver up the goods by fraud and stratagem originally ; for the
fact of keeping them after they came into his possession, would
not in law amount to larceny. They were therefore to decide
upon the animus by which the prisoner was actuated in his
first application.
A verdict of Guilty having been returned, the prisoner was
sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labour.
James if illiams, described as a draper, was indicted for
stealing a book, value ss. 6d., the property of Wm. Pedder.
George Grey said he saw the prisoner take the book from
the window of Mr. Pedder, who keeps a bookseller's sholpf ii,
~
h
Hollywell. street, Strand, and raised a cry of c, Sioe hp_.id
thief,"
no
when the prisoner ran away, but when, finding
of a
house,chance
ac'indewscaasPtelahene intoa custodyi t
d own
a constable. imatmethdeiatdeolyorafterwaprudbslibcy-

The prisoner, who urged the hacknied excuse of hearing the
cry of stop thief, seeing others running joined in the chase,
was found Guilty, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment
with hard labour.
Charles Chappel and David Jones were indicted for stealing
one handkerchief, value 25., the propeiortnyiocofhfthhJames
peßderwroatut4;l
one handkerchief, value 6d., the property of Jahn Fry, and two
stockings, value t.d., the property of Henry Tibble.
The prosecutors in this case were poor labouring men, also*
to proceed to Bristol by the Great Western Railway, and
having to wait some time for the departure of the train, went
into a public-house in Paddington, and being tired fell asleep
The two prisoners were in the room at the same time, and
when the prosecutors missed the property, the prisoners were
given into custody.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty,ansdaidthetoptrhitsoeoonßkeer:
were sentenced to six months' imprisonment.
Upon sentence being pronounced Chappli
corder, that when he was taken into custody the police
silver watch and some money
bonyetyhefrcoommhmimiss, wh
be given up to him.
;
and money would be given up to the Sheriff his watch
1 he REcoanEn said
what-
ever property he had became forfeited to the Queen

Mrs. Georgians Hunt, a married lady, in a very deli-
cate state of health, and who was so excessively agitated
that she could scarcely speak, stated, that about half-
past eight o'clock- last evening she was standing under
the Quadrant, her husband having left her while he just
stepped into Sackville-street to leave a letter, when the
prisoner came up to her. [Witness here described the
conduct of the prisoner.]
Mr. George Hunt, an independant gentleman, the
husband of the complainant, stated, that on hearing of
the prisoner's conduct, he remonstrated with him, when
he assumed a very imperious tone, and in language
grosely indelicate, and uttered at the top of his voice,
abused the complainant, and made allusions towards him
of such obscenity that they could not be repeated. He
therefore gave him in custody to the police.
Mr. HARDWICK—So gross a case was never broug.k.t.
before me. In what station of life are you ? Prisoner--
I'm a gentleman, that is, I'm no profession. :I'm livi:r„
on casual remittances from my brother, a surgeon, a :11
other friends I have in Gloucestershire. I came up is)
London to consult the faculty respecting a disease (con-
sumption) I MR suffering under, and being locked up
all night will do me a great deal of injury.
Mr. HARDwicK—I only consult the outraged feelings
of the lady or I would certainly commit you to talc
your trial for this abominable conduct. As it is I slu,
fine you the highest penalty the law allows me, and is
default of payment commit you to the Westmiuste:
Bridewell to hard labour for two months.

The prisoner, who seemed amazed, stammered er•
that he had not that amount about him, nor could he pm-
cure it in London, and was then led by the gaoler to tl-!,
lock-up cells.

WORS HIP-STREET.
An elderly person, of resper_..tabl•:; appearance, namc,
Reuben Baldthorp, who was des'ribed as a coach-sprint;
maker, living in Bateman's-re,w, Shoreditch, was brouga:
before Mr. Bingham, upen an adjourned warrant,
which he was charged with having committed a gro:,s
assault upon Mrs. Maria Doncaster, a respectable looking
young woman.

The complainant stated that her husband was in CI,:
same business as the defendant, whom he formey
worked under, but having been for some time out of em-
ployment, he desired her to wait upon the defendant, and
inquire if he could employ him again. She accordingly
called at the defendant's shop on the evening of the 13th
inst., and on communicating her business,. the defendant
requested her to sit down, and said that he would attend
to her immediately. She had in her arms her infant
child, four months old, on seeing whom defendant ob-
served that " she ought to have left that little dragon at
home, and have come alone." lie then closed and locked
the shop door ; after which he advanced towards her,
and took a seat by her side. She felt greatly alarmed at
his conduct, and begged him to answer her application,
as she was anxious to return home to her husband, but,
without noticing her request, he pulled her from thb
chair on which she was sitting, and placed her on
his knee.
[The subsequent conduct of the defendant, as detnilee
by the witness, is unfit for publication.]
Upon being asked if he wished to say anything, the de-
fendant declared that the charge against him was entirely
without foundation, and although he was unable to bring
direct evidence to rebut it, there having been no one pro,
st nt at the interview but himself and the prosecutrix,
he had witnesses in attendance who were at work closet
by at the time, who must have heard the alleged outer.,
if it had really been made,

After the vjitnesses had been heard,
Mr. 131Ncuam said that the defendubt's evidence was
quite of a negative character, and as tie positively denied
the charge, he should leave the c-.se for the decision of
a Jury.
The defendant was conunitted for trial, but the Ma-
gistrate consented to tai', bail for his appearance.

GUILD HALL.
On Thursday Richard Archer, a law writer, who has been in
custody abo.4 two months, was brought up for final examina-
tion before Mr. Alderman HUMPIIERY, charged with assault-
in4 a lad so violently as to endanger his life.
fhe lad came up from the Charing-cross Hospital on Thurs-
day, being sufficiently recovered to give evidence. His mas-
ter (Mr. Gibbins), a law stationer at King's-cross, stated
that he was requested to take him back to the hospital as soon
as the hearing was over. He had been suffering most severely
from concussion of the brain, which induced frequent epelip-
tic fits.

The lad, who seemed to be still very weak and ill, said his
name was Robert Millard. On the 16th of July he fought
with a bey named Sutherland in Cursitor-street. After they
had parted, Sutherland met him again at the end of Castle-
street, and wanted to renew the fight. Witness refused.
There were three or four men with Sutherland, and the pri-
soner, who was one of them, struck him on the forehead, anj
knocked him down. He fell on his head, and was stunned.
He was not further molested then, and began to feel ill a da,,,
or two after. On the fourth day he was taken to the ho,l
pital. He did not hear the prisoner say anything at the time
he struck him.
211 r. Alderman HUMPHREY said, that as the boy was nor:
pronounced to be out of danger, the prisoner might be ac",-
mitted to bail, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 50/. each.
The prisoner was committed in default of sureties.

HATTON GARDEN.
On Thurs lay ..Mtn Macdonald, Edward Carrot, and Chri.c-
topher Paul }Daley were placed at the bar before Mr. Gree--
wood, charged by James hideout, George Green, and Georg,
Foster, privates belonging to the 3d battalion of the Ist Regi-
ment of Grenadier Guards, with having been concerned in the
following murderous outrage and assault upon them :
The prosecutors appeared in Court Hovered with marks et
violence, and it was etident that they had been most gress.., maltreated.
James Hideout being sworn, stated that on Wednesday e;-
ternoon last, about five o'clock, he accompanied Green and
Foster, his comrades, to the Hand and Crown public-house.
Church-street, St. Giles's, for the purpose of having some re-
freshment, when they called for a pot of porter. The pri-
soners and some other Irishmen were sitting in the tap-room
with some women, when it was
and
that they should got
up a dance, to which witness and his comrades agreed, atl.
after enjoying themselves for about an hour and a half, a !igna.l.
was given, and a cry raised, " Let us serve out the soldiers, on which four or five of the party, including the prisoners'
_f
without the least provocation, jumped up, and seizin hold "
witness, commenced beating and kicking him in a violent
un,,
man-
ner, and dragged him into the street, were he was sum.
belt,
aid more of tht it gang, who caught hold of his cellar and kicked et
mid held him down whilst the prisoners struck him over the head and body, and had it not been that have
for help brought the police to his assistance, he wouldescaped.
been murdered by them. The prisoners' companions
bruised bead.
The witness had a most shocking black eye and te dance with
George Green, sworn, stated that he et. win the leg, and
his comrade, when Daley gave Hideout a kick
a desperate man.
he was immediately surrounded and beats.ltnness
remonstrate :
ner by the prisoners and their party. wt
ked down by thee,
with them, when he was attacked and knocen
h witness follows,'
Hideout made his escape into the street, when
a of Irish, who wee.
and
il his cri e 6
him, and found him surrounded by_!, 2_,_n
were upwards of 2t,
using him in a shameful manner. There were
at him with
The their fists, and kicking at him." and whils:
h' on the knee,
about him, " pitching into him and
save himself, he fell into ~
"wprifoner Daley thea
falling Daley made a deept
whilst he was
ground kitcher, and
mwiatdneesas bwlasowraettrweaittninegssinanndrdkeirelsedto him
rate kick at him.
when Green fell into the cellar, he
evidence. He added, that
murdered him, and on proceeding te
have
thought they would
made an attack upon witness, and maltreated
George Foster, of the Grenadier Guards,corroisorated this,
Smith, 148 E, stated
ng
that he received information of the out-
lit! smassis
dreadfully.tan cetheydi
to the spot he found nearly a thou•
, when Daley rushed into the crowd i,
Pr°wlnciebtehleda handkerchief tied round his waist, evi-
15rtanaisgdeash,pireatrsniadiolhenoes'nvaed;eire to fight, and exclaiming violently, " Let
d witness took him into custody with,
haadftenrawbeheant heemitimadittheedarbdy, :be
Crown public-house,
' tance on his part.
idiseng"ivewittob-ijact.biosuosled,iez. ' He then rushed into the Hand any
out rests ,
,e
murder had
f zi..,:.
ivy:so-nerds. If Hideout had pushed against Daley, that died '
justify them in acting the violent part they had done. It wee
only surprised
justify them in acting the vislent part they had done. it
evidently their intention to have destroyed the soldiers, Lea
11Inrn.
not the police arrived to assist them ; and from the marks A
violence they bore, it was plain that they had been moke
grossly ill-used. " You Irish," said Mr. Greenwood, " when
your blood is up, will risk anything, and would take life away ;
and, as far as the punishment of law will go, we must. put it
into force, to endeavour to check such violence."
He then convicted them in the extreme penalty of 5/. each,
ceatpnni otl:ol .wckheodatutpe,ndaendd t
ht h. einsvoledscieigrsatiloenft. the Covert
and, in default ofay ment, two months' imprisonment in the
11 House
theirioluhseeyo fw Cestoeerr
then
ehe
_______-------ki
C

OMPLIMENTARY -- the follwing appears RS
an advertisement in the Feuille d' ililiches de Gand .:---." A
young man, 24 years of age, of a good family, ',mowing Greek,
Latin, history, the belles-lettres, mathenrtics and drawing,
an excellent vocal and instrumental slusician and dancer,
and who is alzo of good appearances offers himself in mar-
riage to any lady having money, even though she be old
and ugly."
HUNTING.--The Devon and Somerset H Stag
(founds will meet on Friday, the 24th, at Brendon Bartow,
i ear Lyntnouth ; and on Tuesday, the 28th, at Park-end
Gate, Cothelstone's Hill, near Bishop's Lydeard, each day
at ten.--Plymouth Journal