Star.
London, England, 1824-01-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENTE.

•
COURT OF CHANCERY,IANUARY 19.
t-; otraLAy V. THE-DUKE or SOMERSET.
When hi; Lonnsuip emir into Court, he wished to
know if the Duke's Solicitors were in attendance? Being
answered in the negative, he said, they seemed to think
they owed no duty whatever to the Court. About 11
o'clock his Lordship repeated the inquiry, and still
being informed thitthe same • Gentlemen were absent,
he wished Mr. HART to take the trouble of sending one
of the Officers of the Court for them. His Lordship
did not understand their conduct—they ought to re-
member that they owed a duty to the Court as well as
to their client.

Mr: HA RT then sent a communication to his solicitor,
VICF-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JANUARY 19.
SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS A ND'OTHERS V. FA IRBURN, SIMP-
KIN AND MARSHALL, AND OTHERS.
Mr. PEMBERTON moved for an injunction to restrain
the defendants faint selling or disposing of a' certain
publication, entitled " Chronology of the Reigns of
George the d and Fourth, by James Fordsce."
Mr. PEMBERTON said, that in die year 1820, Sir Ri-
chard Philiips compiled a work, which he called a ge-
neral chronology, and in each succeeding year he in-
creased that work ; and that in the month of December,
182:33 a work was published, ()hated from the plain-
tiff's publication, purporting to be written by James For-
dyce, which work was. a mere copy of the plaintiff's, and
only differingfrom it by mere colourable alterations.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR.—Is there any Gentleman
instructed to resist this application?
Mr. PEMBERTON —I understand nor.
The Vick.:=-CitaNCELLOR asked for the two hooks, and
they were handed up to his flononr. Several passages
wee referred to by the Learned Gentleman, which his
Honour considered mere copies of the plaintiff's work,
and the publication having been_ proved, the injunc-
tion was granted.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY w.
PERJURY.—THE KING V. HALSE.
This was indictment against the defendant, D. J.
!false; an Alderman, and Colonel of Volunteers at St.
Ives, chargiurr him with wilful and corrupt perjury, at
the trial in this Court of an information against P. S.
Dunn, charged with petjnry, found guilty and trans-
ported. The present indictment stated, that Mr. Halse
being examined as a witness at the said trial stated, that
on the canvass for the Borough of S!. Ives, in May,
1820, be, the said D. J. liaise, did not tell several
voters that there was no time to be lost, and if they
did not give their votes they would get nothing. He
did not tell Arthur ltosewell to make up his mind to
vote for Evelyn and Graham, and that if he did not
come down to his, Halie's house, the books would be
closed. The question was, whether Mr. liaise had said
the words imputed to him? and which he denied at the
trial of Dann. The indictment also charged the defen-
dant with denying that he said the voters would receive
141. but as the evidence failed in bringing that part
home,it was dismissed from the consideration of the Jury.
This prosecution arose out of the actions for bribery
at the election for the Borough of St. Ives, in 1820. The
candidates on that occasion were Mr. Evelyn and Mr.
Graham on one side, and Sir Walter Stirling and Col.
Eames on the other. The prosecutions for bribery,
failed, and Dunn, one of the witnesses examined by a
Committee of the Muse Commons in support of a peti-
tion against the return of the successful candidates, was
indicted for perjury. The defendant, Mr. liaise, who
was examined in support of the prosecution against,
Dunn, was in the present instance indicted for perjury,
in swearing that he did not say to King, one of the
voters, " if you vote for us, you shall have 151. if suc-
cessful, and 101. if not successful." He was alsocharged
with perjury in swearing he did not say, " Make haste;
if you do not come to my house, you will- be too late,
you will get nothing."
Me. SCARLET? called several witnesses, one of whom,
proved that the defendant, canvassing King, used the
words which promised him 151. but that count was
given up, as only one witness spoke to the words ; two
were necessary to prove it in a case of perjury. Wit-
nesses were called to speak to the other words. They
stated that the defendant did speak the words.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the defendant was a
gentleman of highly honourable and independent cha-
racter. He was an Alderman in the Borough of Sr.
Ives. By his own exertions he had raised a Corps of
Volunteers, and Government had thought proper to
give liar the command. This was the person who was
charged with perjury. He should prove the defendant
never uttered the words imputed to him. The Learned
Attorney-General called
-.Mr. Graham, who stated that he stood Candidate for
the Borough of St. Ives with Mr. Evelyn. Sir Walter
Stirling and Colonel Eames were opposed to him. In
the course of that election he never heard Mr. Raise say
the words imputed to him.
Mr. Evelyn corroborated the statement of Mr. Gra-
ham. The witness never gave Mr. Halse any money
for election purposes.
Several other witnesses stated that they did not hear
Mr. Halse say the words charged in the indictment.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in his charge to theJury#
said, if you are not satisfied lie said these words you
ought to acquit him. The parties might so under-
stand the words; but unless the defendant said them it
is quite a different thing. It is not likely he said them,
because it was imprudent for a person in his situation
to say so. The crime is serious in its consequences;
-and if there be any doubt an your mind the defendant
is entitled to have the benefit of it.
The Jury found the defendant Not Guilty. •
SUPREME COURT, CALCUTTA, JULY 24.
CRIAI. CON.
HENRY SWETENHAM ROBERT ADAIR MACNAGHTEN.
Mr. Tuftrosi opened the pleadings. This is an ac-
tion brought against the defendant for criminal conver-
Aation with the plaintiff's wife. The plaint was filed
ho the 7th of March, and the defendant pleaded the ge-
neral issue.
The damages were laid at 100,000 rupees.
The ADVOCATE-GENERAL then: rose and addressed
the Court nearly as follows My Lord, oil this oc-
casion I need not launch out into the topics usually,
dwelt on in similar cases, because I think it would be
impossible for me, my Lord, by any language 'of mine,
to paint the injury cone to my client m darker' or
stronger colours than it must present itself to your
Lordship's mind. The defendant in this case is a Lieu-
tenant in the Army, and Deputy Judge Advocate Gene-
ral at Cavrnpore.. Mr, &.vetenham resides at Futtegliur
in char,ge of an extensive district. He was married, in
1818, to a daughter of Mr. Donnithorne,ot. the Civil
Service. It visas a math in every respect-well .propor-
tioned—a match too of affection. _ She was about 17,
singularly bea,utitul and accomplished—the plaintiff yeas

7 • ,

about 23. For font. years they lived together with a
harmony and. affection seldom equalled, and never ex-
ceeded. In this state they were living, when, in Sep.::
' tember last, while Mr. Swetenham was on a visit to
Ciampore, at the house of Captain Blackett, the defen-
dant, Mr. Macnaghten, presented himself. Mr. Swe-
tenham became pleased with his manners, which are, I
understand, vert 'fascieating, and invited him to come
and visit him at his house at Futteghur.- Whether from
that moment he 'premeditated the dishonour of his
friepd, or whether the idea of committing' this criminal
act afterwards presented itself to his mind, I'cannw
pronounce: fo: the honour of humen nature, however,
it is to be hoped that the latter was the case ; but that
' as it may, he went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Swetenham in
October last, at Futteghur, expecting to find the m there;
they were absent, however, in the- district; but Mr.
Swetenham, expecting Mr. Macnaghten, left directions
with his brother-in-law to receive him. lie had taken
his departure before the at rival of the defendant. He
had only returned to Futteghur two days, when he was
obliged to go again into the district, and considering the
short time hi; visitor had bear wish him, he felt it .in-
cumbent OA his laispitality to invite Mr. Mecnaehren to
accompany him pn his journey. Those who knew of
the unbounded hospitality pi evading in the Upper Pro-
vinces will not be surprised at this. It, in feed, we are
to repose no confidence—to have no faith in the pm i.y
of conduct of those around us—then i, there an end at
once to all the intercourse of se city. But solely blame
can never be imvuted to my cl!ent—!:e can never be'
charged with wart of caution---that he did not meanly
harbour in his breast arsuspicion that the defendant eves
the contriver of his ruin,
.a dank. plotter against hi,
peace and happiness, ,The defendant and a Mr. Man-
gles accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Swetenham on this
journey into the district; they travelled in tents, and
my client was under the necessity blgoing daily to his
Kutcheei, at some distance from the tents, in the dis-
'charge of the multifaiie us and pressing 'duties im-
posed on him in the management of a large district,e
and of remaining until late in the afternoon. Thew
defendant occupied a tent near that of Mr. Mangles.
In the beginning of November, a short time after Mr.
Mangles' departure on his return to Futteghur, a Choop-
rassee of my client's, thinking he heard some one call
him, went into the dining tent, and I leave him to de-
scribe the condition in which he saw the,parties: suf-
fice it to say, that the dishonour of my client was_com-
fileted. The servants did not, at this time, ieform their
master of the affair; for so great was Mrs. Stretenhain's
influence over her husband, owing to his excessive fond-
ness for her, that they.were actually afraid to mention
it; and so it turned out that this intercourse went on,
and has continued up to, the -preent time. The part)
returned to Futteghur together; and it so happened that
my client was again obliged to go into the district shortly
after. He lett Mrs. Swetenham behind him on this
occasion; her house, however, was in the same coin-
pound with that of her brother-in-law, Captain Smith.
The defendant having learned the day settled tar the
.departure of my client, alsn fixed his for the s:ime day
to go to Cawnpore ; and it will appear that he must, at
that very time, have planned the elopement of my
-client's wife, for he had a dawk for two persons. Mr.
Swetenham had—not from any suspicion of the defer.
dagt, fret he had not then the most cUstant idea of hay-
ing any cause, and his mind was too noble therefore
to harbour any—but he had, for the sake of plOptiety„
obtained from Mrs. Swetenham, before his departure,
a promise which she most readily gave, that she would
live during his absence with Mrs. Smith, hes sister-in-law.
This, however, she did not fulfil. While Mr. Sweten-,
ham was still absent, and happy in the idea that he had
left behind him a loving and faith:ul partner, he heard
that the dishonour of his wife had been completed, and •
_returned to Futteghur on the very night she !tad eloped.
When I-ask for heavy damages ice my client—and I.
do ask for most exemplary damages—l do not, I cannot,
suppose that they will be admitted as any consolationno
his mind for the deep injury he has sustained. I ask
ibis reparation, because the law has said that it shall be
(given—l ask it, because justice demands that the crime
'of the defendant should be severely visited on him—
and I ask it, because, in proportion to the amount of
damages awarded will the injury inflicted on my client
be estimated in society.
Evidence was heard in support of the Learned Conn-
sere statement, and Mr. Mover spoke in mitigation of
damages; after which Sir A. BULLER pronounced a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Twelve Thousand
Rupees.—Madras Courant, August 15,
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 19.
John Brown was indicted for attempting to violate
the person of Ann Doolen.
The prosecutrix said, that she and the prisoner lived
lodgers in the same house ; the prisoner came to her
room, and tapped at the door; she refuse) letting_him
in, unless he would promise not to misconduct himself,
which he did ; but on getting in, he attempted improper
liberties. Witness opened the window to cry out, but
had not time, as he immediately shut it. After this, she
*silt on to describe a long conversation, in which she
'threatened to tell her husband, and he begged her not.
:Dating all this period, although the conduct of the pri-
'sonernif, such as described by her, was most revolting,
she never attempted an outcry, although, as elicited by
-Mr. PHILLIPS, who was retained far the prisoner, there
were persons in the hotise. The witness conducted her-
self throughout with so much disgusting levity, that
,Mr. Pitmen's, eithout calling his witnesses, left the
ease to the Jury, who returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
James Ives, who was found guilty on the first day of
the Session, of conspiring, with a person named Head-
Ingham, who has absconded,. to, accuse a gentleman of
intending to commit a nameless offence, was sentenced
to twelve months imprisonment and heed lebour.
Joseph-Wiee,•the informer, who WsslOund guilty, on
Saturday,of con Spiting to convict a stage coach Man of,
carrying a greater number of outside passengers than
arc allowed by law, was sentenced to six Months im
prisonment in the New Prison; and
Wiaiarn Jeerson, his witness, who was found guilty
of conspiring with him, to six meinthi imprisonment in
the House of Correction.

....

D IA DPI'S Exp Lost ON A T POLGOOTH MINE.—On
Thursday evening (15th inst.) a most melancholy acci-
dent happened at the above mine, occasioned by the
burying of the boiler of ,the engine. The Explosion was
saterritic, that one man named Philip Rowe,- was tlaown
over.the engine-house to the distance of 150 feet, and
killed, and another named .Martin, dreadfully hurt,
since dead. Pieces of the boiler of 6001hs. weight wet
carried to the distance of six hUnthed feet, and tore
down whole houses. Not a vestige of the house which•
contained the boiler, temains:, and two adjoining houses
.were literally dashed to pieces by the explosion. •

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THE ARMY.

11

• - .
The canitnatd of the lst Battalion of the ftey4ArtilWroiltlei
betattri kit by the deatlief General Sic Awseurr litmsturcrosto
Bati, has netitet been filled tip. • . •
The'2?lh (ftttniskillen) Regiment o[ Foot,4whlat Wift'ft4igarditt
Gibraltar, on the 24th of November, by the 12th (Fast Suffolk)
Regiment of Infantry, and which sailed from that Garrison on the
50th Navember, for the West Indies, has been ordered to touch at •
Barbadoes, to report to Lieitenant-Genered Sir llevav \Yawns,
K.C. B. and Comtnander of the Furces in the West Indies, and to
await that OfEcer's further orders.
The restriction which was imposed on the recruiting parties for
the Fast India Company's service, during the lite levy, has not yet
been removed.
It is understood that the Corps of Officers at present under Lan
in Dublin, applied to the proper quarter to have the order, forbid-
ding their frequenting places of public amusement, rescinded. The
answer is said to be" Do they want to be confined to their Barracks?'
TO VIE EDITOR.iF TILE STAR.
SIR—In the Jain Bull Newspaper of Sunday is contained the fol-
lowing paragraph :—" We hare gained one point for the Planters
at any rate—Mr. Stephen; junior, is removed from leis situation in
the Colonial Office, and is forthwith to proceed to the lonian Islands."
I cannot suffer a representation tending so directly to injure my
professional interests to pass without contradiction. Permit rite,
th .refore, through the medium of your Publication, to say that every.
part of the statenu:nt made by the Jet/us Bull Newspaper is destitute
of the slightest foundation in truth.—l ant,. Sir, your most Iminble
servant, J AS. STEI'IIE'-'4, Juaiot.
.Lincoln's Inn, Monday, Jan. 19,-18•24.

HIGHLAND ..etiCit!'l'.

The Highling Society of Scotland held their annu d
rketing in the Physicians' Hall, Ge.irge street, Edin-
burgh, on- Tuesday, for the transaction-of the ordinary
business of the Society; sncrthe'election of 71 new Mem. •
bers; After which they adjournejto.this new and splendid •
establishment, to their AnniverSary Dinner,. and con•
eluded th day with their wonted social festivity:• There
were upwards of 100 Noblemen and Gentlemen pre-
sent, among whom were.
Sir John Sinclair, Batt. (who presided); the Lord Chief-Baron-,
hard Cringietie, Sic P. H. Durham, Sir John Hay, Sir -Patrick
Walker, Major Havrey, Castlesemple; 'Horn Elphingston, Esq.
Stuart Monteath, Esq. G. Junes, Esq. of Stole ; -- Steuart,
Esq. Dalguise ; Small Keir, Esq. Minim Esq. John
Boner, Esq. Andrew Boom, Esq. Hope Vete, Esq. Colin Mac-
kenzie, Esq. William Thomson, Esq. A. Pringle, Esq. Whitehank ;
Hugh Tod, Esq. W. S. Claud Russell, Esq. Dr. Borthwick, Dr.
I'atrick, Rev. Dr. Ihll, Dr. Ballinghall, Dr. Graham, Dr. Wood,
Captain Boswell, Colonel eraser, General Graham Stirling, Co-
lonel Caldervenoti, Captain Burns Callender, Colonel Macßean,
Colonel MacDonald, Captain James Robertson, Captain Fullerton,
Captain A. W. Mackenzie, Lieutenant-Col. Macneil,of Barra, &c.
The company dined in the spacious room on the first
floor of the hotel, which is furnished in a style of mag-
nificence that is very rarely witnessed. on to public an
occasion. The repast was served up in the first style,
upon a dinner service that might have adorned a pa-
race. It was also seived up hot—and the company
were not allowed time-to get cold during the removal
of the cloth.
The cloth having been removed, the worthy Presh
introduced the first-toast with an apploptiate speech,
in the course of which he reminded the company that,
by the favour of his Majesty, the Society had the dis-
tinguished and exclusive honour of having its Address
received in-the Royal Closet. He concluded, by giving
" The King," which was drank with four times roar.
A number iif toasts succeeded, from which we select
the following :
The Duke of Turk, and the other branches of the IloyalVa-
mity—The Army ar.d Navy—The 1);:ke of Gordon, President,
and the Highland Society of Scotland—The Duke of Bedford, and.
the Seventy-one new Members added this day—The Ladies, who
are Members of the Society, viz. the Marchioness of Stafford, the
Marchioness of Hastings, ,Honourable Mrs. Stewart Mackenzie,
Lady Baird, of Fernton, and Mrs. Macleod, of Macleod—The
Vice-Presidents of the inciety, viz. the Marquis of Tweeddale,
the Earl of Elgin, Lord Gwydyr, and Sir John Sinclair—The 12i..
rectors of the Society, ordinary aad-extraordinary—The Rose,
Shamrock, and Thistle, anti Prosperity to the sister kingdoms of
linghoid and Ireland—Board of Agriculture, Soc:ety of Arts,
London ; Bath Society; and other Patriotic Institutions for the
Improvement of the Country, with which this Society cultivates a
correspondence—The Board of Trustees fur Manufactures in Scot-
land—The -Caledonian Hunt, and a happy Meeting to client.--•
[TO were then assembled at tire ;Vat, :ion The High
land Society of London, and the Celtic-Satiety, and thanks ro then'
for their exertions to preserve the Martial Exercises and Dress of
the country—The City of Edinburgh, the modern Athens, and
may the striking similarity to the ancient Athens be speedily in
creased, by the restcratio'n of the Parthenon in the National Mo-
nument—Breeding in all its branches, and success to the general
Shew of Fat Stock—The health of ,Mr. Lines, of Stow, Treasurer •
of the Society—Mr. Macdonald, of Staffa, principal Secretary,
(who is as unavoidably detained front this Meeting), ac. &c.
The evening was spent, as it had commenced, in the
highest hilarity.

A duel was fought on Saturday, on Hoiinslow Heath,
between :%lessrs. Kr 115 St and STEVENSON, in consequence
of a dispute. at the coursing meeting at Stiiken 1-1411, on
Thursday. Two shots each were exchanged, in the last -
of which Mr. SreverrsoN received a ball in his side..
Surgical aid being at hand, the ball was extracted, and
no immediate danger was apprehended.
Tuesday evening, as Mr. Stoddart, of York, vas re-
turning home lrom a Cla,s Meeting, along with a
friend, his feet were impeded by a cord,. which had
been wantonly tied to the posts • near the Church of St.
Crux, in Pavement, and he was thereby thrown down
with great force. By the accident, the unfelt-Rl:late suf-
ferer had both his arms broken, and the cap of one knee.
JOHN SALTER, 35, &rand, Goldsmith, Silversmith,
and Sword-cutler to his Royal Highness the Duke of
SUSSEX, respectfully returns his most grateful thanks to
the Nobility, Gentry, his Friends, and the Public, who
have so liberally supported him during twenty-four
years. He takes this opportunity to inform theM that'
he has rebuilt the house (lately dearoyed by five), at the
corner of the Adelphi, where he has laid in a new and
fashioilable Assortment of Gods; such as, he trusts,
will merit the continuance of then' patronage, support,
and approbation. Every attention has been paid to in-
crease the accommodation of his Friends, and he is de-
termined to meet the times, by' selling the bast Articles
on the very lowest terms.
We desire to direct the attention of our respectable
Readers, whose Sons or Wards are about entering the wide
field of Commercial Enterprise, or who are destined foe
the Judicial or Military Eitablishments of the East India
Company, or of Gevernment, the University, Public
OfAces, or any scientific pursuits, to the subsequent
Advertisement, as worthy their peculiar attention :
.COMMERCIAL FINISIIING Acanr.stv, No. 5, Cateatott-street, con-
ducted by RODERT Ron its and Ttioat.es JOHNSON, .1.11. from Little
Tower-shut —Messrs. Rogers and Johnson (the former, from ait
experience, the result of nearly twenty years' practice i preparing
young Gentlemen for the various depart mcnts'of Commerce, many of
which were spent in the Academy, in Little Towet-strtiet, when
Conducted by his relative Mr. Boutflower; the tatter. a Graduate of
tire University of Cambridge, anti-sixteen years Master of the Eng-
lish, Classical, and Mathematical Departments in the same Esta-
blishment), beg to announce: to Parents and Guardians that their
present System affords a most valuable oport unity for young .Men
o acquire a complete and rapid information in any branch of kunst-
ledge, whether Mercantile, Scientific. or Professional. Proleet us.:s
may be obtained, gratis, of Mr. Bower, professional.
Bank'; tit Mr. Rithardson's, Cornball ;' at lidr.Ebers's, Old Wad.
street ;. and .at She 13oarding-House, 7.0 k Alderiumbury.—Refcc.
enees given, if required, to Allacaatik,imiii 144ips-fiouses 414sft
first emiuence. • Si a* hr.:4i •., .

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The' Spaenrik: a Tale of the Scottish Chronicles. By
Me Author of " Airmail of the Parish," " Ringan (4.
Anise," rtc. Three Vols.l2nto. Edinburgh and London.
Scottish Novels have lately become so numerous,
that notwithstanding the distinguished rank they have
taken in the literature of the age, we feel some difficulty
in devoting that leisure to their perusal, or doing them
that justice to which they *are entitled. It has of late
years been too much the custom to judge of every novel
by a standard which Was allowed to have attained the
highest excellence—the works of the Author of Ora-
serley—works so different in character that they did not
belong to thesame class have been compared with the
teaverley novels; whileall attempts to write an historical
romance are deemed as presumptuous as if the author of
Waverley had invented this combination of truth and
fiction, and possessed an exclusive patent or privilege to
- exercise it. Other-individuals, however; have ventured,
and have succeeded ; and among the most popular
novel writers of the day may be classed the author of
the Spaeuge, who,' however, like his neighbour of
Abbotsford, writes rather too much ; and like him also,
has indulged too freely in the attempt to make the
sotitherns learn the language of our northern brethren.
In the delineation of. Scouish character, particularly
in-humble life, where it is the least artificial ;—in depict-
ing the domestic hearth, the kindly relations and feel-
ings of families, the Author of the Spoeteife is equal,
if not superior, to any writer bf the pre,,ent day. There
is also a great deal of quaint humour about him, al.
though his talent Is very valied=as a comparison be-
tween his Annals of Me Parish, his Ringan Gilhaize,
and his Sir Andrew Ifyie, would at once shew ; but of
all his larger novels, the Spaewife appears to us to be
decidedly the best, and as our notice of it has been sa long-
delayed, a e have had-the opportunity of finding that
such is the opinion of'die critical world generally.
The scene of the novel is laid in one of the most in-
teresting periods of Scotland's history. It was the period
of the first emerging from feudalism, which held• her
latest scat in the mountainous districts. It gives a
picture of the first dawn of civilization—the exchange
from the lawless " rupging riveing" and of li-
can•ed freebooters to polished manners, and an observ-
ance of the strict laws of commutatise justice. The
story may be shot thy told:—Robert 11. had been twice
married—privately, in his youth, to Elizabeth More ;
and afterwards to Lady Eaphemia Ross, who passed all
a!ang ostensibly as his lawful wedded wife. At the end
of pavid's leaps, Robert repented him of his ittfiJelity,
aid declared himself in favour of Elizabeth Mute ; to
legitimize whose children he obtained a dispensation
from the Pope. From the dissension thus sown among
the'Princes of time blood ioyal, Scotland %as for a long
tints after visited with blood and btoils. John, the
' eldest son of Elizabeth Mine, was accordingly declared
heir of the Crown, who perished soon after by means of
the cruelty of his uncle, Duke of Albany ; and to pies
vent a similar catastrophe to James-, the second son, he
was sent over to Fi ance; but in the. voyage be was
taken by the English, ant: .at t ied to Lomfon. In the
meantime, the Duke of Albany was appointed Regent,
and the Rail of Athol appeared 'moody and discontented
with Iris seclusion from the succession. At a time when
latter Nobleman was journeying towards Aberne-
thy, Anniple o' Dunblane, the Spaewile, is tiist intro-
duced. She is a happy conception, thotwh x fanciftil
one, but delineated with the hand of a master. She is
skilfully interwoven with the events of the succeeding
history. " Such charactars," observes a contemporary,
" are somewhat common iii, our late novels; but we
think that, although she may be less sublimely poetii!l,
she is fully as iatelesting as Meg Meri ilies, or Norna of
l
the Fitful Head, and 'much more so than Elie Ochil-
tree, or the Spy of the Neutral Ground."
The King being ransomed, he was not long seated on
his tin one, till he caused an investigation to be made
-into the abuses of Government, the consequence of,
which was, that Duke Murdock and his two sons were(
appiebended anti condemned. The Pi ince James es-
caped and lived an outlaw and fugitive, after several
unriccessful attempts to raise a commotion in his favour.
Th: principal interest of the story hinges upon the pre-
srib is betiothment of James to Sibilla—the lovely
da fetter of the Mac Donald. Throughout the course
of the eventful history, she exhibits the sincerest proofs
of-constancy and devotion, and they are at last married
by a pions priest, in secresy, when James, in the utter
hopelessness of his fortune, was about to leave his na-
tive country. The denouement is rather too rapid, and
somewhat disappoints us: but the fact is, that the in-
terest is so well kept up that it was perhaps difficult to
increase it much by the catastrophe.
The characters in this novel haVe a distinctiveness
about them which is rarely met with where they are
numerous. Anniple is a singular creature of the au-
thor's imagination Sibilla is beautifully delineated-a—
while the Duchess of Albany, Athol, and the Laird of
Glenfruio, are all admirably drawn, nor arc the subor-
dinate personages neglected, either as to their character
or the part they are destined to sustain in the novel.—
Although we teed at a - loss where to make an extract
that may be sufficiently complete and afford a fair spe-
cimen of the author's style, yet we shall select one; it is
an inter view between Lord Hobert Stuart and the Sine-
wife, at Dumblarte. •

" Iley, Robin Stuart," she exclaimed, " ye ha'e. come far afield
the day to get your fortune spat t. Fore ony guile that I can tell
you, ye might just as weal ha e. bidet wi' the auld dell's bargain in
the towers or Athol'. rue the day he didna pay me for the
Draw dream I dreamt for him."
.art stood aghast to find that she knew bins so well, and was
almost afraid to loe at the maliCious satisfaction with which she
enjoyed the anticipation of some ill fortune that was hatching for
his uncle. 'Ph: solemnity of his dread was also enhanced by the
'tray in withal- she seemed to recollect the incident that had so pro_
yoked her spleen, notwithstanding the long period which had
elapsed. He wished, at the moment, that he had never come near
km, and was on the point of returning to his horse, when she
looked up to him with a peculiar glance of her eye, that fixed him
tot the spot.
" Yr ll no gang awa, Robin Stuart : it's no me that ye need to
fear—there's a winsome dame in a bonny bower th:a 'ill maybe wise
inn tomair war;" and then she began to sing—
" Gae scour the silver basin,
And scour it bright and fine
Fur it risen kep the gentle blood,
That's red red like the wine."

4 The very spirit of Stuart was frozen by ber disinal cadence. At
the ecinclusion she again looked up at him with the corner of her
eye and laughed, crosching her shoulders fairly, and rubbing her
handers she said—
,' list bid your bodies, Robin Stuart, sr yell get oae spacing
bee as..
• Smits startell Ware 0.140 be did, took his purse from his
belt asd.lisogit her inisaatebed it with a childish shriek
ike the her hoed, ilawished the empty
lune hes _its 111 Opt triismph. She. then counted.

' 0.

.J
• d•slr, • -•• le:Mt 014,441 4fr 2

. . 4

the money, and finding an odd piste, she paused, and said to herself,l
" That's no canny."
Then she restored the money into the purse and gave it to the
dog, and be immediately carried it into the far coiner of the hovel
and lay down.
' After a 'short pause, during which she looked steadily at Stuart,
the tear shot into her eye, and she began to weep and sob, saying to
herself, with her hands clasped—
" tle's a braw lad, o' a leil nature. Tyke, bring back the sMer."
The dog instantly returned and laid down the purse on her bp.'
" Hey, Robin Stuart," said she, " take back your bodles,—l'll
spae no fortune to you ;" and holding up.the purse, she sang with a
wild and careless freedom—

-------- ---------
" And Lazarus dec't, and Divei fell sick,
0, a sick sack mairwas he,
And he said to Death,—' 0, winsome Death,
A' my good and 'My gear I will gi'e,
Gin ye'il but taste yon physic cup,
• Sweet Death, and let me be.'
Dives wanted Death to take the physic, that he might.grow better,
hut Death took him away to the ill place, llobinStuart. It's well
for me I have nae soul to be flesh for the de'il's brinistani broth."
" Stuart shuddered.
"Take back your purse," said Anniple
" Nay, it is yours, I have given it, and it must abide with you,"
replied Stuart.
" Then, Tyke, take it ben the house again."
The dog obeyed, and his mistress began to churme in a musical
manner to herself, and to toss the straws whit!. covered her lap,
first with Cs.- fore-fingerof the left hand, and syne with the-similar
finger of her right, taking no farther heed of the young Prince,
who stood wondering and fearful beside her.
After the taper of several minutes, she looked up and said," Are
ye aye there yet, 115fiin Stuart ?" and then, seemingly wholly
occupied with her own fancies, she turned from side to side, pulling
here and there a straw, and twirling it, as she sung :
" 0 wae's me! 0 wae's me! 0 %vat's me, Mary !
T ha'e a joe and lie loved me wed,
And he danced at Castle Cary,
'But his rosy cheek, rosy cheek, rosy cheek, Mary,
And the blythe blue eyne that won my heart
Lie buried at Castle Cary."

" Were I to guess by your reluctance, and these snatches of old
ditties," said Stuart, " what you could tell is, that lam to-Se short
lived. Now, as I hope never to account life a thing that a true
man should set any store by, say if I shall prosper as a lover ?"
Anniple smiled and replied—" There's nae doubt about that ;"
and she added significantly, " if the Lady's kind," in a moment
after she subjoined with solemnity, " Your fortune hangs upon a
maiden's honesty."
" But how? in what way?" cried,Stuart eagerly. A nniple, how-
ever, instead of making him any answer, took op the corner of the
blanket which hung about her shoulders, and began to imitate the
;mum of one busily sewing.
" Ye see," said she, " that I'm very thrang ; my little needs
clouting ; dinna lash me ony haair wi' your spverings. '
" Why have 'you told me so much. since you refase to tell me
more ?" exclaimed Stuart impatiently. ,
" 0 weel, weel," replied Anniple peevishly, " came when that
labor silly shavling gabbit body l)uke Murdoch has got his reward,
and then, maybe. ha'e mair time for clavers."
" When Duke Murdoch has got his reward ! What do you mean?"
Instead, however, of making any reply, she called her dug and
began to caress him, saying, " My kind messin—my brave messin
that barks :twa the ill-deedy brats that pelt me wi' smiles ;" and she
turned up the corner of her eye towards'Stuart, and laughing im-
moderately, said, " I redde ye, Robin Stuart, ha'e mense—ha'e
mense, for Tyke can bite."
" The creature's insane, a more born-fool," said Stuart angrily to
himself, and was moving away ;—but before he had left the hovel
ten or twelve paces, she started out, and drawing the blanket-man-
tle close around her with one hand, she ran after him, and seized
him by the skirt of the surcoat with the oilier, addressing him with
a soft and earnest solicitude—
" There's a cross and cloud in thy lot, Robin Stuart,
There's a light in a bower to beguile, Robin Stuart;
There's deaths ane and three, and a ship on the sea;
Itut the flower in the ha' I would fain wile awl
For the dule it will bring upon thee, Robin Stuart !"

' 'l'he slow and tender pathos with which she delivered this mys-
tical jargon, moved him to regard her with a compassionate contri-
tion, and he said, with much gentleness in-his voice—
" I'oor thing ! it is ill to redd thy ravelled fancies; but I will or-
der thee to be better herded herra'lker."
" It's kindly thought, and softly said," replied Inniple; " but
who should care for me? When the fairies made me up of a hen-
weed, and laid me among the tow for the weaver's wife's bonny las-
sie bairn, I was a thing made to suffer aversion. Therefore it is
that all Christian creatures hate me ;—that folks flee fray the'sight
o' me ;—that wives draw in their weans ant slut their doors when
I gang by ;—that Irnaun eat beans frac the ahawp, and clan Pere
the stalk ;—that the wicked rain pursues me, and tint cruel Inflpeke

1 me;—that the cold wind bites me, and the fire faughts. Hash on
me. There was a wee white lambic playing reside it's mother, on
a bonny gre.n kmAre. It was an innocran thing, and I thought it
looked kind:y at In which never man nor womankind had done;
but when I peti to warm it in my arms, it ton was frightened, and
ran bleating 4way. All living creatures see and ken, that I'm a
thing the holy !leavens had no hand in the making a'. I wish that
the weaver'; wife's wean were dead in the laity-land, that I might
lie on the loan what lam, a weed to be trampled on."
, Stuart was melted to sadness by the wailing simplicity of this
ccstipAtit of her abject estate; for though he could never think
that a creature with so much sweet blood in her bosom was a thing
so fanzastical as she reported herself to be, he was yet so filled with
awe and strange wond4rment by her prophetic breathings, that he
could not but own she had qualities above the common faculties of
the human world, and was indeed a beitig conceived in some Ks-
terious eclipse of nature.'"

• .

.1.404.0,1 yr

iiilind

~:.-

-

merely cut through at first, but the
.elarried in the same direction as before.
muscles were,also 'separated ; at this
necessary to . apply another ligature;
changed positions, and sat on a chair
.patient, and waited a short time to
were any bleedink vessels; after the lapse
flutes :the operation was continued,
completed, the head of the thigh-bone
from the acetabulum without any difilen,
tures in addition to those already used
making in the whole four; the integuments
together, and a suture applied to the -
strips of adhesive plaster, and lastly
put over the stump. There were about
of blood lost,- but it had the appearance
The limb was removed in the space of
the securing the arteries and dressing
more ; the whole was completed in this-,
Dur ing the' operation the man was extremel
some wine being given him, and fresh r
recovered. He bore the operation with
titude, and after all was finished, sat,
4. that it was the hardest day's work
through," to which Sir Astley replied,
almost the hardest he ever had."

POLICE INTELLIGENT
BOW-STREET.
A few days ago, Lady Erskine (widow of the
blentan lately deceased) called at this office, and i
view with Sir R. Blame, respieSted his assistance
quantity of wearing-apparel, which, she said, was i.
by a Mr. Adams, the keeper of an asylum for lunatics,
tier Ladyship admitted that the had been confined •
that she was properly discharged. and Mr. At'
have no shadow of right to detain her apparel.
mewed his in.thility to afford her any assistance.
Was a matter entirely of a civil
.nature, and
.exercise na authority whatever ever 3lr. Adams.
departed with this answer, but renewed her
day, and pressed her suit so earnestly, that
w'buld desire an officer to call upon Mr. Adams,
of her application, and he should then hear what
dental) had to make to it.
Li consequence of the visit of the officer, Mt
tettLy to the public office, and having stated
Risme, and Wormed hint that he was a license
house, he produced a bundle of papers, consisting,
smnials of his character and respectability, and
calling a hidt he followed.
Sir R. Hist:tat said, it was quite unnecessary
documents, for his character was not at all at
did he in the smallest degree question his
Erskine called upon him, and represented that
tamed a large quantity of apparel, which she
dared, been hit in a great measure unprovided t
need of ; and although, strictly speaking, a Maw
ditf:on in such a case, he bid, to oblige her I.
little out of his way, in the hope that an explauet
went might be brought about.
Mr. Adams said, the fact was, that she was p..
by the late Lord Erskine, and was most decidedly
his asylum. A quantity of clothes was of cow
and they were still in his possession. Oa the nil
Lord departed this life, Lady Erskine ,made
(Mr. Adams's) house, and he had ever since .
vouring to find her. She'had never been discbart
tody, and she was not fit to be at large.
Sir IL Rims said she did not appear to him
toms of insanity about her. lie conversed with
able time at each interview, and she was, as -
judge, perfectly rational.
Mr. Adams said, she might appear so to the
for the most confirmed lunatic, had their luc
could assure hint that she ought to be in COnlilienti
venture to ask Sir Richard if he could give hits
which would assist him in lidding her Ladyshir
mined to take lies into his custody wherever he
Sir R. Meade said he should give no it:format"
Mr. Adams said he had learned that she wa
very wild sort of company, and he whiled to
Would Sir R. Hiruic order an officer to assist
Sir P. Maine said he should give no order subject..
Adams DO 400114 knew his own powers and hv would exercise
be thought proper.
Mr. Adams said he had made his" application -
fused, and there was an end of it. With vesper
panel, he should certainly keep it, as there were
due to hint for board, &C.
ILre she conversation ended, and Mr. Adams.
THIC licureoansaent Muttnen.—ln the course
Sir R. Biatac read publicly a letter which he had
ltev. Mr. Lloyd, the visiting Magistrate of Hertfs
the most cordial thanks of the High Sheriff and
teary of that county, for the able assistance which
From him (Sir It. Nide), and the officers ("-
Upson), in the investigations connected with
elf Mr.Weare. The conduct of the officers, the
could not be too highly praised, and the justice
under the greatest obligations to them. ,
M AR LBOROUGH-STRF.ET,
A very military-looking personage, wearing -
Whiskers and mustachios,who stated himself to I
fit Spain, and his name Gatoree Uncle, but who
mixture of bad Spanish, French, and Italian,
the Irish accent, that it was impossihle to say
'honour of claiming him, was charged by It.
I keeper in Mond-street, with stations acts of vagranc,
tbourhood. - The prisoner, although he did riot
contended violently against the Magistrate's asvat
to tread the mill for rote month.—He was with
freers the bar.

MA Y- LA- BON F. OFFI
Yesterday, Johnson, the MI inner, preferred
tions against nearly 100 bakers, some of whom
usual sums, and the cases of several others were
HATTON-GARDEN.
Jnne Illa're, a middle-aged woman, who had ,
mined on Saturday, charged with having robbed
itaston:itreet, Spafields, underwent a further .
Office. To give an opportunity for the appearance
landladies, the prisoner was further retuanded tor
- UNION-HALL
Yesterday, information was received at
Auk:: and It. J. Cuassimas, Estirs. that as
robbery had been committed on the road from
The coachman, "Ilmmar Faulkner, of the
stage-coach, in driving through Petersheld on
took up a parcel of Bank-notes, directed to the
and Co. Birchin-lane, bankers, and,. as the so
them in
_the driving-box, under the cushion al
was a patent lock of ilramah's manufacture to r
Portsmouth four-seats on the front of the couch ,
in tie name of Hughes, and four very respectable
variance, occupied the seats. One of them-sat
coachman, and the other three behind him, so
of the coach was taken up by the piety. One
wished the others farewell at -Kennington, and
Westminster-bridge. The three others alighted
Castle. The coachman did not think it necessary
driving-box until he arriud at the coach-ya,d of
Messrs. Boyce and Chaplain, Graceckurcb.s
be then discovered was a skeleton key in .
idthough patent, been opened. The parcel of no.
be expected, gone. The parcel contained, besides
sovereigns, and 201. in silver.
A wretched man, named Williams, an. itinerant
of Abergavenny, wt* had been robbed of his
most of his clothes' at a lodging-house in the
Fieettnarket, appeared at this Office, and said
obtain some relief be must sell himself to a dissecting
whom he had received a letter of introduction.
proved that the poor man was no impostor, the P
agreed to clothe and employ Wm.
--
Wednesday, as Mr. Baliol, manager
Auckland company of consediarta, was
-town from_Barnardcastle, he fell in alt
coach, as the horses were slowly
Bank, and unfortunately broke his leg.

.. ...arc '^. ~ ~ ~'l iR.

,

'
'41113 :‘4_441113- rep:- 54f) -

. .
•
•
. . • • ,
e knife was again , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. •
ore, and thus the '
• •
s step also, it was BETTING-WWI, TATTERSALL'S. JAX. le.
•
; here the operator Tbe Subscriptioo-zoom was well attended and several altee4.,i
is
it in front of the took place in the Itiddleswortis, Derby, and Oaks Stakes, The; .a '
were no movements or betting worth notice on the Doncaster s.
see whether there • •
Leger ; and the Oatlands and Newmarket St. Leger claimed no a:
lapse of a few mi- town,. The betting was tolerably brisk, but principally coefine. •
and very shortly to a few horses. Hurley Barley for the Derby, who newel Le
me being removed week at 50 to 1 against him, to-day jumped tap to taw astoneene.4
so
lit u 1 ty. Two Loa• of many present, to 18 to I against hint only, and which was ii-e,
e' taken in hundreds •in fact this horse, froth the °Penh% to the du.' ••"
of the room, was tr II the p. Beneath we only notice the diit.re' ill
ised were applied,
tents were broegllt horses on which engagements were made,
of
tint sea, el -Yr
.411111
le upper portions ; odds on all others stands as in our report of last.week.
y a bandage, were Minh%
It to 2 agst Swiss 16 to 1 agst Cressida
nut twelve ounces 7to I apt Reformer 18 to 1 apt Hurley Burlee
:e of being venous. to to 1 agst Agnes . 2u to 1 agst Bess
sf twenty minutes, 15 to 1 agst Ridicule High odds agst any utle i
tdliar five minutes.
ig occupied fifteen OAKS. .
7 to 9 apt Prudence r 7 to 1 agst sister to Saile4
6to 1 agst Lyrnessa 1 e to I agst Barossa
:tremely faint, but
.RIDDLIC-st:OßTig.
i air admitted, he 3to 1 egst Reformer 7to 1 agst Don Carioi ito
extraordinary ibr- 4to 1 apt Prudence . Bto 1 agst Lyrnessa
iid to Sir Astley, sto 1 agst Quadrille Bto 1 east Cressida ;
he had ever gone STEEPLE CIIACII. 4ii
•
ed, " that it was The Sweepstakes Match between Captaii4 Mrotttaftleaail Meat% lea
Roden and Armstrong, for a deposit of Se sovereigns each, tea* :on
place eesterday nterning. The ground was from Redfern, to Ile.
lingdon-common, computed at 16 miles, over it fiat country, and .e re"
NCE. - which there were many dangerous - Imps. The competitors mad,
across Houtislow-heath for Cranford-bridge, where they separated,
and made the best of their way over the fal:ows to ileyes, crossingl
the distinguished No- the Uxbridge road nearly together. Mr. Armstrong's littrse Ita.gt,
I
Ind in a private inter- refused a leapt and was thrown out a mile from home. The ;an
ince to recover a large mile between the other t.vo- Gentlemen was a trial,of speed, and jai
was illegally detained was.won cleverly by the Captain in 57 minutes. Fa
luoattcs, at Bayswater. e Ty
FOX CILACP.
nfined there, but said •
dams therefore could Tuesday last, a hag fox belonging to Mr. Wilson, butcher, ef
el. Sir it. IhROW. la- Carlisle, was tinned ourat Carleton Hill, before a numerous hti I «t
race, observing that it of mounted sportsmen- from Carlisle and the surrotmeing country. .
d 4 Magistrate could The morning being fine the dogs went off in flee style, and ii the est
dams. Lady F.,.,kine
.pursuit two hares were accidentally slatted and killed (Ale of I ein
visit on a subsequent darted trims under cover in the very cent' 0 of theplck). WI il-t
s:r lineteite said he the dogs were at fault, near Edmund Castle, they ,t.rre.l a third
ms, and apprize /dm hare, which escaped after a hard run. By this time it W. 1.: thtnigil: lea
Iteynard would have been at a considerable distance, but :he dads
hat answer that Gen- on"
again getting on scent, be was pursued to a small plantatloa ma-
Irthington, in which he hail taken shelter ; the wily animal aga..t MUMr. Mr. Adams came yes-
-1 his name to Sir 11, Woe: cover, but being apparently much fatigued, he was`lelled ii e--
ised keeper of a mad. an adjoining held, alter running about- twenty miles. At ter Nap,
sting, he said, of te.ti. not less titan ninety luwsemen were in brioair, but the comes: fa:.
and his fitness for the the bruit finally lay between Mr. Gra:14111, of Carleton 1101, :ail
Mr. nand, of Cerlisle; the Litter rider, in high expiTtation, .I.ashe.:
-y to produce any such at full speed to the place which he thought wauld lie the scene of
1
stake before him, nor death, when litynard made ;in unexpected turn in favour of Mr.
respectability. Lady Graham, and that gentleman was awartied the trophy which through.
g
it he (Mr. Adams) de- out the chace many a brother sportsman hail anxiously but vain 4 Me
ae (having, as she de- contended fur.
&c.•
ed for) stood greatly in CULIIdUS WAGER. - Pm
lagistrate had no juris-
in the early part of last November, a wager was mule between a we
r. ladyship, stepped a'A led i eel Gentleman of Winchester and .. Ir.D. that the former would 1
uation and arrange-la ado
not bathe every day till the Ist of January, which he accepted. The
bet was, that every day the Medical Cernlenvn bathed, Mr. D. .j
s placed under his care
VAC
was to give him Is. and vice versa. hir. D. finding that thc other
wiz
idedly a fit subject for
adli continued to immerse himself in the " cold abys.," ran flambe
purse sent for her use
ter. ' wager, and we understand that an action will shortly ;,e brouela ta
bight before the Noble
eve
recover the amount that wattled have been dna front him to eh, le her escape (loin his
party who accepted it. The Nledkal Gentlentan still ceiminties '.l
e been in vain codes- .
bathe, whether wet or dry, and says be fin-14-no ill effect front ei Pr'
scharged from his cus- doing ; on the contrery, that "it is bracing to the nerves," and Divotto
hint a most excellent appetite. Seven o'clock is the hour he in gene- B:
ral leaves home, and returns about eight. .
rich
tohe
rhatuvreaacnoynssyi :el pr :
far a., he was able to ,
Stleit is the eff:•ct of perseverance and industry in ..1
he worthy 'Alagistrate; the science of Medicine, that -gr Cat numbers, many of whom had ;rat
lucid intervals; bat he lingered under the most painful and obstinate eisortiers, wins he
Mantled, and he would were primouticed incurable by -respectable practioneret area several pet
him any information discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health bi Fe
hip, as he was deter- the celebrated Dr. 1?..1D1', who, after a bog and laboriohs pr :c- Pei
he met with her ? tice, is enabled to remove the most ohitionte Venereal Complaint., mg
ation upon the subject. however long and deeply fixed in the fribit.—Rruptions, Pains iti hol
'As running about with the Limbs, obstinate Glcets, Ditswit,.s of Sight, Nodes on the she:. bat
A find her if possible. bones, Ulceration, and Sore 'throats, are among" the symptom, we
him in the inquiry?' arising out of improper treatment, and. which without timely a- dal
upon the subject. Mr. alliance prove fatal. 'elle Doctor is consulted•daily by patients of ma
le would exercise it as both sexes; at 35. lean-Kurt, Soho, and 1, liatfield-street, Scan,. tak
fbrd-street, Blackfriens and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every per
ition : it had been re- part of the county, and by Letter Of post pelt!,) enclosing a fee. Nit
pect to the wearing ap- _ . Pall
:re considerable acm-eats -
BIRTHS.
Friday, the- tadly of Capt. Balderston, of a daighter. Fsams left the office.
ourse of the trimmin •• Jan. 14, at Kotiterstown, the Lady of Sr Ross Mahon, Ban.
had received from the , e .
of a uaugoner.
Jan. 10, ire,Eipttlin, the Lady df AhlernnalliArskof, eedengettert.
lertford Jail, conveying
and the whole Alagis-'' 111ARRIED. : 1
'lnch they had received Saturday', at St. George's, Hanover-sqoare, lientessati-Colonel bil
Bishop, Ruthvsn, and Davies, M. P. to Augusta Anne, only .child of ells bite Thomas iu
, the atrocious murder, Champion de Ciespigny, Esq. its : key. Gentleman said, Wednesday, Mr. W. Cooper, to llenrietta, eldest dapgbtcr of he
ire of the country was Major Saffery, of Norfolk. .
Ci
. ' •-t/IRD.
sSqa.tfuorrmilaeyr,iyatchhiisecthajumstbeersiinnAclabusdanya,.
am aged 70, William Osgoode, tie
.
gEaEtTre• tremendous pair of E '
be a Dative of llilboa, On the stb inst.at Scariff, near bliddletop, aged 86, Henrietta,
o spoke such a strange wife of Lieut. Goodiff, half-pay 31st Regiment.
t
as.
with a strong bias to At Lenerick, Igrs. Wilkinson, Lady of Aldernun Thomas F.
th
y what nation had the Wilkinson, of that city.oil
tobertion, the street- Jan. ee at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, aged nitre Sc years, Catha-
'agrancy in that neigh- rine Jane, second daughter of Quakertetaster Angus Cameron, of
not deny the charge, the 79th Ilegiment, or Cameron Eighlanders. -
I qvard of lending bim.l Jan. 7, aged 80, at the Rectory, Great Try, Essex, Mrs. Storry,
vide difficulty removed relict of the Rev. Robert Storry.kue Vicar of St. Peter's, Colchester. 24
Dec. 18, at Irvine, Argyleslare, the Bp,. Alexander M'latyre. I
?ICE. In Clonmel, Mrs. Lica% relict of the late Suncoo. Lucas, of st
Clonniel, and one of the Society of Friends. bed a series of inform-
ant were fined in the --- --•- "
1 1.l
ere postponed. N h: %VG ATE assatitA•DEN HA LL MA It K El's. JAN.I9. te
• Beef L 2l 4d 60 Se 4d I Veal
t
d been previously em- Mutton .. ...... 2s 41 to 3a 814 Pork
ebbed Mrs. Baker, of PRICES or HAY Axe STRAW YESTERDAY. Z
~r examination at this
ez liaise*. wrassocuarsx.
ranee of more suffering Hay -318aod to a 10, 04 I Hay 41 Os to 51 a. od
d until to-morrow. Clover 41101 Od to -61 -oaod Clover 51 Os to 61 ens Od
Straw 21 21 64 to 21 Us Od• I &raw 11 His to 111 4s Od
this office, by L. B. I
PRICE OF non.
'extensive stage-coach xi
NEW TOCICITS• - • , Maw SAO&
Peterefield to London. 'Kenth
1110 s to 260* Kent • 14511. to emos
he Hero Portsmouthv
Sussex
n Friday the 16th inst. Essex .
fi
1110 s to 240 s Essex
the house of Williams •—•• a
Farnham •
16116 s to 101 Os
safest place deposited it
if his own seat. There ' PRICK or TALLOW. StIAP,„ 4ec. per 11226. fi
o the driving-box. At Town Tallow
ach had hien engaged Yellow Russia ... ..... 355 Od Yellow Seats
cubic men, to all ap. Whieeditto
at on the tyoi with the Soap ditto
...i......1: *Os Od
, .
so that the whole front Melting Stuff • 2Bs Od Palm
. ,
at
of thus` psuengers PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow 'Chandlers' Had
ind proceeded towards
ed at the Elephant and Candles, per doz. es Id—Moulds, lOs Od; 6d. per dozen
allowed for ready money.
cessary to examine his •
sad of the proprietors, ' COAL MARKET, JANUARY 19.
erect. The first thing Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
the lock, which bad, 534 Newcastle - Si -40 s. 0d..t0 tts. 6d.
f notes was, as might '154 Sunderland - 44 . 80s. 3d. to 41s. fad.
)elides the notes, 150 0 Scotch. Coal - 0 - —s. Od. to -..6. Od.
Cuim • - 0 - —4. Od. to --IL 04.
--......r .—..41.........•-•••-•.-.
nerant cobler, a native '' ll
MA I LE—THIS DAY.
his working-tools and
the neighbourhood or ......nue. - , AIM. OWL
mid that if he could not Dublin ' 1 0 France 1 0'
dissecting Surgeon, to Waterford 1 b Harnburgh 0 1
etion. It having been Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Randers 0 0
the MendicitySociety Litiota' , 0 1 Brazils 0 0
nd
0 1 6ottesiburgis 0 1
,
Leeward Island 0 0 America 0 9
ger of the Bishop HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
is returning to that skninie - • - 21 rrunutes cute: .5
alightint flom the - altemuon • • - 43 minutes after 5
... - —_ -...----
rising lieTellOne LONDON: Printed and published by Levet Kane, Phelan
g* ' Place, Temple-Bar
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