Star.
London, England, 1823-07-16 00:00:00

,SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

Met-o'4W-Mint is matched against Metvina, carrying sst. 71b.
each, over Brighton Course, on the 13th of October, one two-
utile heat, for fifty guineas.
PRESTON RACES, Wzonssnav, Jute B.—(Corscuanao.)
The Earl a Derby's Plate of 4'70, for three year olds, 7st. 21b.
four year olds, Bst. 71b. - Heats, two miles and a distasee.
Mr. Ferguson's b. c. Wanton, 4 yrs. - - 5 is?
1 1
Mr. Reed's gr. c. Marauder, 4 yrs. - 1 4 2 2
Wanton was the favourite at 6to 4 apt. him ; 6 to 4 apt.
Lythom ; 2 to 1 apt. Marauder; 3 to 1 apt. Landlord.
THUILSDAT---(LAST Dar).
A Plate of £7O, given by Samuel florrcks and F.dmund
I lornby, Furs. for all ages. 1 yrs old, 1.106 Ih. ; 4 yrs old, Bst.
21b.; 5 yrs old, Bst. 11Ib.; 6 yrs and aged, 9st. fleets, two
miles and a distance.
Mr. Ferguson's b. c. Sir Anthony, 5 yrs. - - 1
Mr. Clifton's b. h. Peter Lely, 5 yrs. - - - - 2
beat Mr.
Nr. M. Steel's br. *f. by Milo, out of Madryna,
James's br. f. by Whisker, dam by Sir David.—Two miles for
50gs.—A good race.-6 to 4on Whisker.
A Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft.—One mile and a quarter.
Lord Stamford's br. c. Falcon
Lord Grosvenor's Lady-day
-
WARWICKSHIRE SPORTSMEN.
•
Joint Ilawxes.—A celebrated character is Mr. John Ilawkes,
who resided many years at Snitterfield, in Warwickshire, but
who, has lately been living in Worcestershire, and only occa-
sionally appearing in the former county. Mr. Hawkes has not
only been a brilliant rider over a country, but was, at one time,
supposed to be one of the best Gentlemen-jockies of his day.
" He was not only," to use the words of Mr. Buckle, " clever
in the saddle, but right in the attics," his judgment in a race
being particularly gond ; and had he been a jockey by profession,
and three stone lighter than he is, le would have ridden many a
winner of the Derby. Mr. Ilawkes was born to ride, nature
having cast him in one of her favourite moulds; and it is
said that, wben in the army. in early life, he was considered a
model for a light dragoon. Having been upon the turf for many
years of his life, and a considerable breeder, he generally rode
well-bred horses, and of a good stamp for business. Mr. Hawkes
having devoted himself to the interests of his family, has long
withdrawn- himself from the sporting world, and, indeed,
front society in general. He has been said to view mankind
through rather a contracted focus, if not with a jaundiced eye,
and an expression which once dropped from hint in my presence,
rather confirms the charge.— A person asked him how he liked
sotts• particular horse—" I like," says he, " very few hones,
very few women, and d—d few meu !" I need not observe, his
friend did not ask his opinion again. Dlr. Hawkes now resides
at Norton Hall, near Litchfield.
Ste Gant SICISWITIL—A very old member of the Stratford
Ilunt, and one of the most respectable personages in the county
of Warwick, is Sir Grey Skipwith. who, though the father of
fifteen children, still rides to hounds with the ardour of his youth-
ful days, and is a subscriber to the pack that now hunts this Am
country. • Sir Grey was never what is called a bruising rider—
that is to say, he is not one of those lid) will go with a fall, ratlahr
than not go at all ; but he may be said to ride, as he lives, quite
like a gentleman, and is what is termed a very pretty rider to
hounds. Ming a weight, he has always ridden the right
sort of hone—well-bred, near to the ground, and with sufficient
subitatice. Sir Grey is a trut: friend to fox-hunting, and just
the kind of man that should be foetid it, every other parish
in England, as nothing can go wrong in a couut:y where gentle-
men of his weight and influence reside.
• CRICKET.

The CricklA Match between the Cambridge Club ard the
Ctr.titmen Cadets- of Woolwich, was played on Monday •in
I.ord's Ground, and terminated in favour of Cambridge.
cit7iLlniuGie.,. WOOLWIO If.
Ist I ralins - - 51 I Ist Innings
Ild Ditto • - - 1i:•1 1 2tt Ditto

17.;
Cambridge won. by seven runs.

- 86
- - 82

168

• - -
A match at Cricket between eleven of Attereliffe.cum-Darnal,
and eleven of SheFreltl, Was lately played at Mr. G. Steers
Cricket-groond, Darnal. The Sheffield players beat their anta-
gonists at one innings.
The Cricket Match between the Clapham and Gala'ming
Dubs was played ou Friday. at Godahuing, and ttrurioatet:
favour of the Clapham Club by four wickets.

, . SPARRING.
The Fives' Court was on Monday devoted to an object of cha-
rity, a benefit for the widow of Har.y Ssuon, who had shewn
much bravery in various pugilistic combats. The principal boxers
exhibited, but the Court was thinly attended. Among the best
of the sets-to were—
&roggius awl Turner.—Their prowess was not so great as when
they buffed to each other in the ring. They are the staler for
cutting up, but they gave much satisfaction. Scroggins's capers
with the gloves always afford merriment, and opposed to the
steadiness of Turner were now and then stopped. The men hit
away manfully.
Whitehead and Richmond.—This was skill with declining
strength against llob's,youth and rush. The veteran, bordering
on 60, gave his adversary a nubbins lesson, from which he will
derive information:
Xtelton and Harry Lancaster.—These men acquitted themselves
well, but Skelton was rather too much for his opponent.
hutch &ins and Stoeinnan'; Brat hen—This was a very scientific
set-to between two boxers in miniature, and Sion promises well
to ape his dad. He turned 'nose at his adversary's nub, after
parrying his hits, and punished well.
Randall and Haft, as tip-top scieneed men, made the best set-to
of the day. The eye of each would not admit of any negligence,
without receiving for it, and the hitting and parrying were per-
haps superior to the performance of any two men to be found.
The surplus to the witliaw vi6taid be under .C 2:
PEDESTTRIAXISII.
Monday Thomas- Lfoyd w`as brought before Samuel Twy-
ford, Esq. the presiding 'Magistrite at Worship-street Office, on
a charge of colleetinecrovAls el people in the City road, and
round the Pied Horse, in Chiswell-street, where he resorted to
every night, after finishing his daily pedestrian performance.—
liappeared', frem• the staxerffint. orate 'officers, eir:t tliis man
for some time, collected Molls in his- peogeess as a walker
down the City-toad, and on • his art hal at the Pied Horse. A
stick was carried, un high before him, which was sufficient to
frighten the koraiii in the mail coaches, while the prisoner walked
behind, dressed oilth'is white paper tali on his head,
ornamented with ribbons. lewas also said, that after perferm-
ing, as it was supposed.. his ihrmer task, he has undertaken to
walk seventy miles 'a dry for Ave successive days, and that on
all past occasions there were not only those who were there from
curiosity, but far more of others who were pickpoekets and
thieves. On Sunday he was pursuing this course down the city-
road, when Hanley, an officer, took him into custody. It seemed
that many bets bad been made, and the trick was pursued as a
take-in for the credulous.
Mr. Twyford °Viet ired, he could not punish a man for walk-
ing, but a great public annoyance might arise front the crowd
who followed him; and unless the prisoner would prothise that
be would cease to excite crowds and tumults by his walking in
or near the metropolis, be should exercise upon him the power
which the Vagrant Act had vested in the Alagistratts.
Prisoner.—" I trust I may not be prevented front walking in
the comtry."
Mr. Twyfot d.—" No, certainly not. Get out of town, and
as f.st as you please into the country, but cease to collect mobs,
and endanger the peace in London. '
The prisoner promised he would, and on that condition he
was discharged.

Friday Lord IsoesviE attained the age of 21 years;
on which occasion there was a grand fete at Ingestre,
the seat of his father, Earl TALBOT : from six to seven
hundred Ladies and Gentlemen were invited. The
bells in Stafford were ringing during the whole day.
At the first introduction of DENNIS to the table of
Lord HAUVAX, the young critic drank of better wines
than usual, and became so impatient of contradiction,
that, in his customary abrupt manner, he rushed out
of the room, overthrowing the sideboard: and, in-1
quiring, the next day, how he had behaved, Bow.]:
observed, " You went away like the devil, taking one
corner of the house with you !"

CASE or BASTARDY.

r

THE shaatzme OZ 11411.1111EREHATI1 V. THE REV.
• - 0. R. .
A singular discussion took place on Tuesday the
Bth inst. and again by adjournment on Monday last,.
at ten o'clock, at the house of Mr. Hanson,.the Ma-
gistrate of Hammersmith, before that Gentleman and
Mr. SCOTT, another County Magistrate, on a charge
of bastardy, preferred against the Reverend. Divine
above alluded to, by a young woman named Sarah
Puzey, formerly his servant.
MLA NDREWIS appeared as Counsel for Mr. G—d.
The first witness examined was Sarah Puzey, aged
23, who, being sworn, stated her father was a journey-
man carpenter; the first place she had WAS with Mr.
Kersey, a farmer, in 1817, with whom she lived six
months; she was then about 15 years of age ; her sis-
ter lived with the Rev. Mr.G —d, and was about is
leave her place; she went to see her sister, and Mr.
G—d asked her if she would live with him? she
agreed, and took her sister's situation. The house-
keeper who lived with her went away soon after she
came, and she was then the only female servant in
the house; shortly afterwards the Reverend defend-
' ant seduced her, and promised to provide for her for
life. Here the witness described the circumstances
which occurred. He continued his illicit intercourse,
in consequence of which she became pregnant, and
he obtained a place for her accouchement at Shep
herd's-bush, where she was delivered by Dr. West,
Aug. 10,1818, of a child, who lived only a fortnight.
After her convalescence, she again entered his ser-
vice, when a repetition of the same improprieties was
practised, and she became pregnant a second time,
but miscarried. Although the Rev. Mr. G—d had
married on the Ist of June, 1819, she still remained
in his service until April, up to which period he in-
dulged his guilty passion. A third pregnancy was
the result, and on the '2lst of April, by his desire, she
again removed to Shepherd's ,Bush, where he re-
peatedly visited her, walking with her in public,
driving her out in his chaise; arid supplying her with
money. On November 15, 1819, she was delivered
of a third child, which she swore was the Rev. Mr.
G—d's.—Mr. G. called upon her at Mrs. Ir win's,
at Shepherd's Bush, until the child was three months
old, and continued to give her money. At one of his
visits he asked her if she had his letters 9 She said
she would get them, and he took them, and put theta
into his pocket. After Mr. G—d bad taken his let.
ters from her, he gave herno more money, nor again
visited her. Mr. G—d, sen. called, end gave her
ten pound note, which was paid to Mrs. Irwin, who
gave her a one pound note out of. it. Mr. West, the
doctor, had never been paid. Mr. G—J never de-

Med that the child was his.
Crts-.-esamined by Mr. A-NDnEws•-•.-Never swore
the child to any other person. She was persuaded. to
write a letter, and to say she had told wicked-hes.
The 23;11 of Augosr, 18-20, was the first time she
swore the child to the Rev. 1r.,(11,-.--41; She's*ba.to
Queen-square, and the matter was heard on her state-
ment, but net ors the part of the parish, and the Ns
trates dismissed the complaint.. . • • -
Mr. W. M. West being sworn, deposed that he=re-
sided at kb mulct-smith ; he had delivered Sarah Pagel
[\r ice at Mrs. Irwins, in Shepherd's Bush. ile4tad
seen the Rev. Mr. G— and Sarah Puzcy walking
together in Wood-la3e, and situ• them once in a chaise
in Brook Gr een _ _ _

John Puzey, brother of the first witness, deposed to
various consersativas with Mr.G —d: and amongst
other things, that Mr. G—d, sen. offered witness's
sister fifty pounds if she .would swear the child te.
Samuel-, the foot.boy ; she afterwards said, in answer
to a question from Mrs. G—d, that it was Sam's child.
Mr.-West was again called, and repeated his prc-
vions siatement.
At six o'clock the further hearing of the case was
postponed until the following Monday, when the
Magistrates again met. The room was also crowded.
Mr. C. Plitwpq appeared fur the Parish, and Mr.
ANDREWS again for the defence.
Mr. G--d, jun. was also, in the room.
Previous to any other evidence • being taken, the
young, woman, Sarah Posey, voluntarily, tense -for-
wards and said she had minuted some :part el bet
former evidence, and now 'Wished to .have- it; cot.
rected. In such evidence• she.said4he-bad. only two
children, instead of which she had had a third by
some other person since she left Mt. G—d's service,
but only two by Mr. G-.--d. .
Mr. PHILLIPS said, he would ask her one questien,
viz.—Was there any alteration made in the partitions
when you went to sleep in Mr. G—d's house Phi..
A. His bed-room and mine were over the kitcheneikt
library, but when I was with child, he cut a deer
from each.
Mr. PniLLIP3-13id he not afterwards endeavour
to conceal such alteration ?—Yes. He cut the wall
himself a ith his own hands, and afterwards did-k up
to conceal it from any person's notice. • •
The case being closed on the part of the partith'.
Mr. A xntr.vs, for the-defence, contended that. it
was for the public good that this woman should-net,
be believed.
Mr. CI PHILLIPS replied.
The Magistrates, after a short consnitation,made an
order of filiation upon the Rev. Mr. G. of 4s. per week.

A Lady of the most engaging appearance, newly
entered into her seventeenth year, the daugbler of a
respectable fenar in the neighbourhood of Brechin,
lately attracted the attention of two amorous Gentle-
men,
the one a bachelor of seventy, and the other a
widower considerably above that age, both very
" forbidding men," but very wealthy. With kind
words and liberal presents they completely succeeded
for a time in dividing the young Lady's affections,
and many an angry look and bitter word was ex-
changed by the hoary rivals during the contest.—
Fortune at last seemed to favour the bachelor—he
obtained the Lady's consent, and went home to " set
his house in order," for her reception. But " delays
are dangerous." The widower, who had everything
in readiness, succeeded during these preparations in
altering the mind of the " betrothed maiden," and
carried her to the " altar of Hyszen" on the evening
of Monday se'nnight.

Randall, the pugilist, attended yesterday at Hatton-Garden,
as bail for the keeper of a brothel in Shire-lane, who was charged
with assaulting one of her nymphs; but on hearing the detail, he
declared he wet a stranger to her character, that he attended
merely to oiallge a friend, and that the mkt lady inust'seck else-
where for bail.

~.
. ~~.,.,~_4 .. .. -~,..,

WORCESTER ASSIZES, JULY 14.

TITHES.—HULME, OLIERE,-V. PARDON,:
This was an action for tithe composition; and it
appeared that the defendant, Mrs. Pardoe, who oc-
cupied a farm called Grove Farm, in the parish of
Airlr Kings, of which parish the plaintiff was Rector,
had continued for some years undtr a composition
for tithes of 25/. 17s. per year from Michalmas to
Michaelmas. At Lady-day, 1822, the defendant left
the farm ; taking, however, after Lady-day, 1822,
what is termed the way-going crop. The plaintiff
claimed the year's composition up to Michaelmas,
1822, he having had no notice given to put an end
to the composition earlier. The defendant wished to
pay half the year's composition, to Lady-day, 1822,
and to set out the tithe in kindof the way-going crop.
The Learned BARON intimated, that he thought,
as the composition was annual, the defendant was
obliged to pay the whole year's amount, and that at
any rate the defendant was wrong in wishing to pay
to Lady-day, as she had a crop after the time when
she contended the composition was to cease, there
being no half-year's notice to determine it, and no
stipulation for its ending at Lady-day. He, there-
fore, directed the Jury to find for the Rector, sub-
ject to the opinion of the Court above on this point,
which the Jury did accordingly.
TURBF.RVILLE V. WHITEHOUSE.
Mr. PULLER stated, this was an action for goods
sold, in which the defendant had pleaded that he
was an infant, and thedplaintiff had replied that the
goods were necessary to his state and degree. The
plaintiff was a wholesale grocer ; the defendant a re-
tail grocer; and the demand was for groceries. The
defendant he should prove, (infant as he was) kept a
shop in Worcester, was married, had a family, and
lodgers in his house, and kept two servants.
James Winwood proved, that he was pot ter to the
plaintiff, and that he delivered at the defendant's
*lmp at different times last year five cwt. of sugar,
three cwt. of soap, a lot of candles, about twenty
pounds of sultanas (raisins), three pounds of Scotch
snuff, and some tea. •
(',toss-examined—The goods were sold to the de-
fendant as a man in trade.
The Learned BARON intimated, that if goods are
sold to a minor for the purpose of his trading with
them, no action can be brought against him for the
amount of them.
Jane Gurney was formerly a servant of the de-
fendant ; witness stated that they used sugar and
soap in the defendant's family ; they took it out of
the defendant's shop, but she did not know who the
defendant bought them of; she lived at the defend-
ant's only a month.
Sarah Jones was servant to the defendant for about
a week ; remembers fetching nine pounds of treacle
frontthe plaintiff's; but it was all sold in the shop of
the defendant, and none of it used in the family.
Ann Barnet was a lodger in the defendant's house.
The difendant used to drink tea; does not know that
they, used soap, though they always looked clean.
Mr. CAMPBELL, for the defendant, stated that
all the facts appeared to them—the plaintiff had sup-
plied goods for the purposes of trade to the defendant,
who was a minor, and the Learned Judge would tell
them, that no action could be brought for them. The
defendant, however, would never have resorted to
such a plea, but because he had lost the goods by his
house beingrobbed.—The Learned Counsel con-
tended, that as to any of the goods being used in the
houses if it was so, it could_ make no difference in
the validity of the prior sale by the plaintiff to the
defendant, but there was no sort of evidence to shew
that the sugar used in the house had ever come from
the-plaintiff's warehouse.
The Learned BARON told the Jury, that for what-
ever goods the defendant had had to sell again, they
must find a verdict for the defendant, but if any had
been used in his own house he was liable to pay for
them; and he left it to them to say, whether the soap
and sugars so used were part of the goods furnished
by the plaintiff, and if so, what was the value of
them; to that amount, and to that amount only, was
theplaintiff entitled to recover.—Verdict for the plain-
tiff—Damages £lO. The original claim being £l5.
John Hugh,* awliDanieiaaantort, both aged 17,
were then placed at the bar, charged with stealing
one duck, iii thee"parish of, Bromsgrove, the property
of Samuel Bodge, on the 14th. of June last.—The
pnasocutor-stated, that on the day in question he met
the two ristaners in a field, and the prisoner. Staunton
had the cinck.in his bosom. As he walked along, the
duck poked ito bead and. neekout of the lad's bosom;
on which. the,psosecutor-ohsetved to him—". Yon
have got may dock."." Ix it your's ?" said the lad.
sajd,rtlie prosecutor. The lad thep took the
datek out of his,bosom, and gave it to the prosecutor.
ilife-then took bath the lads before.a Magistrate, whoi
tiimmitted them to the Assizes. The prosecutor's
wife identified the ducks.
The Learned JUDGE ruled that no case had been
made out against Hughes.
The,prisoner Staunton said, in his defence, that he
had found the duck in the road, and that
,he had
picked 'it up arid was carrying it in his bosom, when
the prosecutor claiming it, he gave it up to him.
The Learned JUDGE summed up to the Jury, who
acquitted both :he prisoners.
Jaws Powell, a boy awd 15, was charged with
stealing, at the parish of Bromsgrove, two hen eggs,
averred in the indictment to be of the value of one
penny, the goods and chattels of Benjamin Taylor,
yeoman, on the lath May last,
Thomas Albutt, servant of the prosecutor, proved
that on the day mentioned the twoeggs were safe in the
hen's nest, in a hovel, and were gonern the evening.
Charles Beresford, a little boy, stated, that on the
day in question he saw the prisoner go up to the
hovel and drive the hen out, by thrusting a stick
through a hole in the door.
William Tilt, another little boy, proved that in the
afternoon of that day he saw the prisoner in a field,
with two eggs, which he said he had just found. He
sold the eggs to' witness for a penny,-which was their
full value.
The eggs of course were not identified, and it ap-
peared that the prisoner had been in prison two months
on this charge.
The Learned JUDGE summed up to the Jury, who.
without hesitation acquitted the prisoner.
The Learned JUDGE directed the officers to inquire*
if any of the prisoner's friendt were present to receivet
him? and it appealing that they were not, the Go 4
vernor of the Gaol took charge of him till his Isieucla

could be sent for. As he retired. from the bar, one of
the Gentlemen of the Jury handed him a shilling.
Mr. MALE, the Counsel for the prosecution, then
applied for the expenses, which the Learned Judge
refused to allow.

Jobs Gated was charged with stealing,-at the pari h
of Yardley, one lamb, the property of INilliamGrez;
the younger, on the 19th of May last.
John Ravenhill stated, that at three o'cloa; on t 7 .e
morning of the day in question, he was standing inns
own garden, having gotup thus early to go to work;
he saw the prisoner go by along the road, carrying a
laMb on his back. Witness followed him about half
a mile without his seeing witness. Prisoner then got
into a field, and laid down the lamb near a hedte
•
• and stooped over it, as if killing it. NVitness tail ~
another man, who saw the same, and they saw ;;;;!-
prisoner put the lamb into a bag, throw it across hi
shoulders, and go to his own' house with it, which
was two fields further off. Witness fetched the con:
stable, and they went to the prisoner's house, and on
going up stairs, found him dressing, and betweenhir
bed and the wall they found the skinned carcaseda
lamb. They then took him into custody.
Cross-examined by Mr. Mt.:TEß.—Prisoner had a
dog with him. The prisoner's uncle had lambs oa
the adjacent common.
William Roston, the constable, corroborated the
' evidence of the last witness, with this addition, th 4
when they took the prisoner he handcuffed him oa
to Ravenhill, and when he had sent forward limn•
hill and, the prisoner towards the i\laistrate's, he
himself made a further search, and on turning down
the bed-clothes of the prisoner's bed, he found in the
bed an open knife, and the skin and the inside of ;he
lamb ; the knife and the skin he brought avt,iy.
Cross-examined by Mr. WINTER.—If a lamb hal
been worried by dogs it would be best to skin it
immediately.
Examined by the Learned Juorre—This lamb had
not the least appearance of having been so worried.
William Green, a very old man, proved till: the
lamb belonged to his grandson, of the same nave.
He identified the skin by two ruddle ma. ki on it. The
lambs were all safe the day before.
Cross-eiansined—Knows the prisoner's uncle.; !e
has sheep and lambs, but they do riot run on the sare
common as his grandson's—they run on the 4;tl:er
side of a canal ; there is, however, a bridge over it.

The prisoner, in his defence, said that die lamb had
been worried; and, believing it to be !tis uncle's, le
brought it away.
The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence;ani
the Jury, without the least hesitation, found the pm
sonerGri
The.Learued JUDGE said, as the prisoner had !yea
before convicted of a capital offence, he could not a
present say that the life of the prisoner could be
spared ; but he would take care that his case should
have most full consideration.

The Crown Calendars at the County Assist.: mu
general light, and exhibit pleasing evidenced:mins.
provement in the morals and situation of the pee*
In the county of Lincoln there are only seven prises
for trial; at Horsham, for Sussex, only to elve, whirl
is a smaller number than has b:en n tor many
years; and for Norfolk, there are but four prisoners
for trial, a smaller number than is tvithin rune*
brance ; in the county of York the calendar is ere
sidered as heavy, but that rather in regard to de
character than the number of the crimes.

ELEGANT GLA2SES, FURNITURE' &C.—The No.
bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Wara►
rooms of Coorett and Sox, g 3, Bishopsgate-Witbis,
where is exhibited an assortment of new and second.
hand, Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every descrip
tion of drawing or dining rooms. The prices atejed
reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring IGO ludo
by 72, and upwards; and on those of smaller dim&
sions the alteration will be found equally impotent.
The extensive preference given to this Establishment
is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, wit,
in their endeavours 'to evince their gratitude, by to
nufacturing articles in a superior manner, at price
suitable to the times, hope to merit a continuance
public support. In the furniture department is cote
prised every new and elegant article of Upholds*
Cabinet, and Chair-work, regulated upon ode a
scale of economy as to demand and ensure deer
tronage of rank and fashion.

.• . .11I10.11r.
At, Lambeth, on the .18th June, ale Leidy. of J. It -Di*
sq. First Royal Veteran Battalion, of t son.-

DIED.

July 15, In Ms 76th year, Alr. Beat, d .Ederaostemill
Bookseller. . .
Last week. at •Saltash, Mrs. Haralina,iivifeli.Capt.tbolll
klawkitikof the Royal Navy.
Thuraday,its Wolverhampton, aged 411, Parsotitatilsoldfrd
she Rev. Joseph Reed, Minister of St. John's..
Thursday. at his house in Bryanstenetegstare,Amilessikeli
the wife of:Ralph Bernal, Esq.- M. P.
On his poke front Plymouth to, Newfoundlanilon.ll4o
May last, on board the Alount Stone, J. IL Bothwell,*
1 Lieutenant of the 99th Regiment of. Foot.
July 30, in St. Peter per Mountergate, Norwich, in thill*
year of his age, Mathew Joy. This poor man was knoinl4
the appellation of the " Walking Baker," who for the 131940
years of. his, life used to carry a large basket with bread. sins,
eight stone weight, upon his shoulders, from Norwich toetin
villages, walking not less chap 20 miles per day ; making..lis
about 69,440 miles.
DEATH or • Munta.—There lately died at Gosherto2°'
Crosby, who it is supposed has left behind him mom ft
X 50,000, and yet in his life-time be would hardly allo!IIPII
common necessaries. It was. his delight to have his,
always of the meanest kind; a bat at the price of. 25. • 0
an extravagance. It is said that many persons who did 011110,
him, have given him alms on.account of his appearance. •
of the Elweses, nor even ,Dancer himself, could be more .
or more penurious in a general way, and yet this etas '
good table as far as beef and bacon went, and was alwaysiS
awe* to•amp peer moo that might call at his house; rich, fr
what het:ailed " fine" men, he detested.—lt is somevtMl.o"
mailable that on the day before Mr. Crothy'a dim:0110W
housekeeper died. who bad been in his service for many OP
Belted well provided for her, but it is said forgot his pool"
lations whom he left behind, and who are fu___,ltseresis. ss

MA I LS.—THIS DAY.
ams.,Des. ass. la
Dublin 1 0 1 France 0
Waterford 1 1 l Hamburg's 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 i Flanders 0
Lisbon 0 . 0 Malta 0 .
Holland 0 0 Gotteribursh 0
America - 0 0 Prazi____°

IA3 A int at LON DQN kW OK TO- Mud iiwg7
M(.rntng ' • • 56 manatee sPer •
Aftentivin- • - 29 mtnetter after 9
_

I.(iN DUN : Pthited and published by Lard Ku;
I'lAcc, Ten-Tie-Bar.

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