Star.
London, England, 1825-03-25 00:00:00

LENT ASSIZES.

HORSHAM, MARCH 24.
' John Fiblin and 7hotrras Faint, brothers, were in-
dieted for robbing James Lidbitter, on the King's high-
way, at Bamborgh, on the 26th February.
It appeared in evidence, that the prisoners had been
in the service of Mr. Penfold, a farmer, near Banalsargh.
In the evening of the 26th February, Lidbitter, bailiff
to Mr. Penfold, bad been sent by his master to Steyn-
ing, to get 101. worth of silver money to pay his work-
men. On his return between seven and eight, he was
met by the prisoners, one of whom immediately knocked
him down with a bludgeon, whilst the other rifled his
pockets of the silver money, aad then both ran off.—
The moon shining brightly, enabled the prosecutor to
distinguish the features of the prisoners, both of whom
be had known intimately as labourers on his master's
farm. Next day the prisoners were apprehended at a
public-house in Brighton, and upon them was found a
quantity of silver money, -corresponding in amount,
within one or two shillings, with the sum stolen from
the prosecutor.
The prisoners charged the prosecutor with false
swearing, and said that the money found upon them
was the fruit of their harvest earnings.
No witnesses were called for the defence.
The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, and sentence of Death was
recorded.
THETFORD, MARCH 23.
• Richard Gower, aged 16, stood capitally indicted for
assaulting Mary Anne Vincent, and abasing her person.
The prosecutrix said she was seventeen years of age,
and on the 10th of March last she was living with Mr.
Etheridge, of Denton; and on that evening, between
six and seven o'clock, she was returning from M.
Clarke's, at Workwell, and was overtaken by the pri-
soner, who bade her good night, as he arrived at his
father's house. Shortly afterwards, he overtook her,
and said he would have a kiss; she refused, and he
swore he would have something else, and then he threw
her down on a bank, and as she screamed out, he said
be would murder her if she was not silent.
Mr. Justice GAULLE interrogated her, and endea-
voured to elicit the necesistry evidence to support the
indictment, but the disclosure was so repugnant to her
feelings that she could not be induced to say more, and
the Learned Judge was obliged to direct an acquittal
for the want of evidence.
Two men, Gill and Hayward, were capitally in-
dicted for shooting, with intent to murder or disable
Mayes, the gamekeeper of the Duke of Norfolk.
The prisoner Gill was convicted, but the other prisoner vras
found IVor Gailty.—Sentence of Death was recorded against Gill.
The Duke cf Norfolk having recommended him to the merciful
consideration of the Court, his Lordship informed him his life
would be spared, but that he must pass a very considerable portion
of it out of this country.

HEREFORD, MARCH 22.
Samuel Nash was charged with stealing certain arti-
cles of wearing apparel, the property of Anne Jacksoo.
The chief evidence against the prisoner was, that a
part of the stolen property was found in his house.
After the Learned JUDGE had summed up the evi-
dence, only eleven of the Jurors consulted together, the
twelfth, who wore a white night-cap, standing aloof
from his fellows, when the Foreman of the Jury said,
" My Lord, the Gentleman won't consult with us, and
we can make nothing of him."
The Leagued Jonas said to the twelfth Juror—You must con-
sult ffith the other Jurymen, and say with-them whether the pet.
ioner is guilty of not.
The Juror-11y Lord, I am sure I don't know whether be is
guilty or not • I know nothing at all about the business.
The Learned Junes—Do you agree with the other Jurors la
what they think of the case?
The Juror—l don't know, my Lord, whether I agree with
them or not.
The Learned Jonas—lt is your duty to monk with them, and
agree with them in saying whether the prisoner is guilty or not.
The Juror-51y Lord, I really know nothing at all about the
business.
However, after some further persuasion, the Juror
talked a .short time with the others, and they acquitted
the prisoner.
As soon as the verdict was recorded, his Lordship
told the sagacious Gentleman in the white night-cap,
that the Court had no further occasion for his services
as a Juror, and that be might go home. He departed
apparently much gratified at the termination of his ju-
didial career.
At the York Assizes, a case was tried, wherein a
Methodist Preacher brought an action against a Mr.
Metcalf Sunter, for publishing a libel. The letter con-
taining the libel was addressed to the Rev. Moses Dunn,
wherein the writer said he had been deprived of his
money by the roguishness of James Hensely, and other
accessaries, and that when he had possession of his (de-
fendant's) money, he declared to his GOD his utter ig-
norance of it. The letters also went on to charge the
plaintiff as a notorious drunkard, and one who occupied
upwards of twelve hours in the day in the public-house,
and then in his pulpit preached against. intemperance.
The plaintiff averred, that the publication of this libel
had greatly affected his character; the members of the
Society to which he belonged had expelled him.—Moses
Dunn said, when he received the letter from defendant
be called on him, and told him he thought he could
not prove all the vile things stated in his epistle. The
defendant said he could, and ten times more. Defendant
did not deny the hand-writing, but refused to come to
a reconciliation.—John Pedley proved that defendant
said he could prove the plaintiff to be one of the biggest
rogues of the day ; the dispute, he said, arose with
Spensley about some money. The defendant's hand-
writing was proved, and also the supension, in conse-
quence of the charges contained in the letter.—Mr.
Jowls for the defendant, said the Jury bad nothing to
do with the religious feelings of the sect. His client
was a poor man, and he trusted the damages would be
commensurate with the frivolity of the case. The Jury
returned a verdict of Forty Shillings Damages.

WITCHCRAFT 111 FRANCE.—The Correctional Tribu-
nal of Dunkirk has just decided a case of supposed
witchcraft. A married couple, having a delicate in-
fant, imagined that the child was bewitched by an in-
digent old woman of seventy-three. The supposed witch
happening to pass their door, was invited to enter by
the wife, and no sooner complied than she was com-
manded to cure the child in the space of five hoists, oa
pain of being herself burned alive. To convince her
it was no joke, she was placed so near a large blazing
Ere that her legs were nearly routed. To escape
martyrdom she confessed herself a witch, and said
As only wanted her prayer-book to perform the core.
Upon this she was released, and returned with a gent-
"NW instead of a prayer-book. The husband, charged
as. a* aCeeealgice• was twitted, and the wife sentenced
le a skelable uarloothest, einem francs fines and
the coo.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

--..1111.'"--.

BITTING-ROOM, TAMINALLI, MARCH 24.
Some heavy betting took place to-day cm theßlddlerworth,Derby,
and Oaks, and the alteratloos ea a few of the horses were consi-
derable. For the Riddlesworth Sorcery has gone back, and is evi-
dently out of favour, whilst Elizabeth hes pt up. Muleteer for
the Derby, and Aline for the Oaks, have each risen half a point;
and Sorcery for the latter Stakes bas retrograded. Very little dons
on the St. Leger.

2 to 1 apt Louvain
7 to 2 apt Buzzard

04131431111.
5 to I apt Carnival
7 to I apt Harty Burly

5 to 2 apt Rufus
7 to 1 agst Pastime
7 to 1 apt Elisabeth
9 to 1 apt Sorcery

15 to 2 agst Muleteer
7 to 1 apt Rufus
12 to 1 apt Webb
13 to 1 agst Dauntless
13 to 1 agst Parisot

to mmasiroaeu.
11 to tagst Lord 0 .Cavendislis
Sclim colt
12 to t apt Bolero
10 to 1 apt Actzon
DIIJV.
16 to 1 apt Bolero
16 to 1 apt Legacy
25 to 1 apt Macduff
33 to I agst Spermaceti
40 to 1 apt any other
Osirs. _ _

9 to 2 apt Aline
8 to 1 apt Pastime
10 to 1 apt Sorcery

111 to 1 apt Tontine
12 to 1 agst Attica
13 to 1 agst Waltz
IT. LIM. - _

8 to 1 apt Memnon
12 to 1 apt Cleveland
14 to 1 apt Redgauntlet
15 to 1 agst Androgeus
25 to 1 apt Homer

25 to 1 agst Cow Boy
30 to 1 agst Muleteer
1000 to 30 apt Brigand (taken
4000 to 60 apt Skipper (taken
twice)
STAG HUNT.
Barowtoit, MARCH 23. Little John was again turned out to a
sosmerous field on Monday, in the neighbourhood of the Devil's
Dyke, and afforded pleasant diversion. The chase was briskly
continued foe about forty-five pinutes, but without anything very
peculiar in the progress of it to challenge description. The pant-
ing animal having, by a species of serpentine route, reached New
Shoreitatn, bolted into a blacksmith's shop there, and entered Into
a friendly alliance with Vulcan, who closed the mouth of his smoky
cave, and effectually sheltered him from the further pursuit of his
enemies. Skoreham was in an agreeable uproar on the occasion.

THE GREAT BILLIARD AND WRESTLLV6

MATCHES AT BRIGHTON.

THE BILLIARD MATCH.
The customary dullness which prevails at Brighton
at this season of the year, was yesterday relieved by'
two matches, the one at Billiards and the other at
Wrestling. These matches were made in London about
three weeks back, between Mr. Rayne and Mr. Carney,
a Gentleman from the Sister Kingdom, well known
among the members of the Turf and the Ring. In the
first Match, Mr. Carney backed himself for a hundred
guineas to play Jonathan (Edwin Ketfield), the Brighton
Marker, at Brighton, a winning and lcsins game of
one hundred up, and to receive seventy odds. There
was a subsequent bye bet of fifty pounds aside, which
made the total stakes three hundred pounds, Mr. Hayne
backing the Marker. Carney afterwards backed him-
self to wrestle Cannon, of Windsor, the best of three
back falls, " collar and elbow," for fifty pounds ; which
match Mr. Hayne also made; and it was agreed that
it should be decided after the billiard match. Saturday
last the parties tossed for choice of tables, and the toss
was won by Mr. Hayne, whose man, Jonathan, of
course, chose his own room as the scene of action. The
wrestling match, it was agreed, should be decided at
Ireland's grounds. At twelve o'clock, Captain Radford
and Cannon arrived, but without Mr. Rayne, that
Gentleman being unwell, and unable to make his ap-
pearance. -Everything being adjusted, the players pro-
ceeded to the table, and
Jonathan, on account of giving the odds, took the lead, and
brought the red ball into the baulk. Carney played the white ball
gently to the bottom cushion • he did not, however, leave it safe
for Jonathan succeeded in making a cannon. Game 2to 70. The
balls broke favourably close together, and Jonathan made a second
and a third cannon. Game 6t, 70. The red bail now lay fair for
a hazard in the left-band top pocket. Jonathan holed the ball, but
struck his own ball twice with his cue.' Carney called " foul," and
the stroke was referred to Mr. Bedford, the celebrated player, who
agreed that it was foul; and the option was left to Carney, either to
let Jonathan go on, or break the balls. He preferred the latter,
and the balls were broken. Carney played from the baulk, and
gave a miss-game 7to 70. Jonathan laid the balls safe at the bottom
of the table. Carney gave another miss-game Bto 70. Jonathan
played but did not score. Carney gave another miss; cautious
and steady-game 9to 70. Jonathan played and left a cannon,
which Carney succeeded In making-game 72 to 9. Carney again
gave a miss, and left the balk safe-game 10 to 72. Jonathan played
lat the red-ball, but did not score. Carney gave a miss-game 11 to
72. Jonathan did not score. Carney pocketed his adversary's ball
-game 74 to 11. Carney gave a miss, and left both balls in the baulk
-game 12 to 74. Jonathan played at the red ball in baulk, with
the butt from the bottom cushion, and missed-game 73 to 12.
Carneysby a bad stroke, missed a ed hazard he had left in the
baulk. Jonathan walked a cannon-game 14 to 75, and made a red
hazard in the next stroke-(he did not score)-game 17 to 75.
Carney dropt his adversary in the bottom pocket, an excellent
stroke-game, 77 to 17. Played for the baulk, with a miss, the
red ball being already there-game, IS to 77. Jonathan played
upon the side•cushion at the balls in the baulk. and missed-gorse
78 to IS. Carney made a red, losing hazard-game 81 to 18.
, Carney pocketed the red ball in the left side pocket from the
' baulk, and dropped himself into the bottom pocket on the same
side, a six stroke-game, 87 to IS; a good play. Carney then,
With a view to leave all safe, ran a comp, by playing himself into the
Adis pocket-game, 21 to 87. Jonathan played at the ball, and
brought it into the baulk ; Carney dropped his adversary to the
bottom of the table; Jonathan made a good losing hazard off the
ssld bali•igame, 24 to 87. Made a second losing hazard from the
rid ball on the spot-game 27 to 87, pocketed the rod ball in the
idepocket--game 50 to 87. Cannoned off the red ball, and laid
kis adversary over the bottom pocket, the red being half a round
up the table-game 52 to 87. Twisted a cannon off the red, a
*audio' effort of science-game 54 to 87. Made another cannon
the white-game 56 to 87. Made a losing hazard off the white
bell-game, 58 to 87. Pocketed the red and cannoned-a She
stroke-game 45 to 87. Made a losing hazard off the white-
game, 45 to 87. The white lay over the side pocket; made another
losing hazard-game, 47 to 87. Cannoned off the red-'game, 49
to 87. Pocketed the red in the side pocket-game 55 to 87. Played,
and left the balls safe. Carney gave a miss-game 55 to $7. Sure
bans -Jonathan did notacore. Carney missed an easy losing ba-
sard, tithe dismay of his friends, who concluded that be must
have won the game in a canter. Jonathan missed his stroke for a
ounce, but pocketed the red ball in the side pocket by luck-
game, 56 to 87. Made a red losing hazard-game, 59 to 87.
Played to twist a cannon,but missed, and left his own ball and the
red over the side pocket. Carney's friends were again alive. Car-
ney cannoned and pocketed himself off the red ball-fine stroke.-
game, 92 to 59. Made a red hazard in the bottom pocket-game,
95 to 59. Made a cannon-game, 97 to 59. The balls broke
awkwardly, and Carney, to make assurance double sure, ran
another coop-game, 62 to 97. Jonathan brought the red ball into
the baulk, but placed himself ever the side pocket ; Carney made
the losing hazard, and brought the white ball again into a favour-
able position for a losing hazard. It was now made certain, and
Modred pounds to a shilling was offered, Carney made the ha-
lard, and won the game cleverly.
Eighteen minutes were occupied in the match, and on
the part of Carney was won by steady and careful play.
Jonathan did nothing extraordinary, and was evidently
nervous, from some cause or other. He was much mot.
tified at-his defeat. There was not a guinea bet during
the whole of the game, and the greatest order prevailed,
not a word having been spoken from first to last except
on the occasion of the foul stroke.
THE WRESTLING MATCH..
Nothing could be more suitable for the purpose of
this exhibition than Ireland's Garden, which u emoted
oboist half a mile from the town, near so the 14wes
road. The spot chosen was a sort of sunken bowftt-
,

green, in front of the great room, which is surrounded'
by a terrace of turf about three feet in height, from
whence a perfect view of the sport could be obtained.
By the articles which were drawn up for the match,
it was stipulated, as we have already stated, that the
wrestling was to be from the " collar and elbow."'
That is to say, each man should catch hold of hit ad-
versary's collar and elbow, and from that hOld to give
la fair fall on the back. Cannon claimed the letter of
the articles, and said he would not infer any shifting
from the original hold ; while, on the part of Carney,
it was contended, that after the first setting-to, either
party might shift his hold, and renew his grips in any
form that he could, above the waistband, so that he
could secure the fall. This led to a long discussion
among the judges of wrestling in different counties.
Colonel Radford, however, refused to give way on
the part of Cannel), and the point was conceded in his
favour. Cannon also signified his intention to kick
shins, but against this the friends of Carney protested,
urging, that when the match Was made, it was under-
stood to be a fair and manly display of strength, un-
accompanied by brutality. In this Cannon also seemed
determined to have his way, and Carney, to save all
argument, said he would agree; but as a protection to
the shin of his right leg, he proceeded to wrap it round
with list, but this was objected to, and conceded.
Soon after four o'clock, the men entered the arena.
Cannon was dressed in a short blue jacket, breeches,
and laced half-boots. Carney wore an old blue coat,
flannel drawers, and a pair of thin pumps. His her-
culean figure, and the general symmetry of his limbs,
excited general admiration. On com.ng to the scratch,
Cannon positively protested against the use of the list
on the shin, and this begot a fresh discussion, in which
many angry words passed. At length Carney proposed
wrestling in their stocking feet. Cannot' resisted for
same time, but finally, to the satisfaction of al, this
difficulty was also overcome, and the shoes of each
wet e taken off. Umpire; and a referee wet e then chosen,
and the men came together.
Carney was the first to lay bold of Cannon's collar, hut the great
guts was again captiousiand said he must not grip him so far behind
the neck. To obviate this difficulty, the Umpires agreed that the
Referee should place the men's hands in the proper position in the
first instance, and this was accordingly done. Tue mighty struggle
then commenced, and the combatants, like two battering rants, With
their heads togi titer and their legs at a respectful distance, hauled
each other about for some time, each exerting his muscular powers
to the uttermost. There were sevsral attempts at tripping without
effect, but at last Carney threw in his right leg, and, with a sudden
jerk, brought his man sideways to the ground, falling almost imme-
diately on his back. Hy some the fall was not considered a fair
" kick far," but the Umpires and Referee gave it in favour of
Carney, who thus won one of the three.
After a short pause, the men came again to the scratch, and exer-
tions similar to the former were renewed. Carney then rushed in,
in rather a scrambling manner, and threw his man on his kuees,
himself falling upnn him. This was universally allowed to be no
fall, according to the terms of the articles.
The third set-to was snore decided, as well as better contested,
and Carney, with great activity .red tact, threw his man an unques-
tionable fall upon his back. Cannon instantly jumped up, and con-
fessed that this was a fall complete in all its parts, and Carney was
immediately declared the conqueror, amidst the congratulations
of his friends. The match lasted eight minutes.

After the match, Whiteheaded Bob and Gayner displayed their
sparring qualities, and gave general satisfaction by their scientific
touches.

01FORD Marcn.-12 to S against Lord Kensirigton.—This match
ezcites the greatest interest; all the inns have been already en-
gaged. Lord Sefton and Lord Kensington will entertain their
friends on the occasion.

MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECKS.

-~+--

Extract of a letter from Tyrella, in the county Down,
dated March 18:—" Early this morning, a large three-
masted vessel, apparently about 500 tons burthen, was
observed beating into the Bay of Dundrum ; on
striking a rock, or the ground, she immediately fell
over, aad soon began to go to pieces. The Rev. Geo.
Hamilton, of Balbriggan, who happened to be at Ty-
rella, his seat in the county Down, of which county
he is a Magistrate, on going to the shore, offered a re-
ward to any persons who would venture in a boat, in
order, if possible, to save the lives of the crew. An at-
tempt was accordingly made, but from the height of
the surf, and the spars from the vessel, which were
drifting about in every direction, all approach to the
wreck was found to be impracticable. Previously to
her going to pieces, fifteen men were counted on her
deck by the people on shore; and at the minute of
writing this, there are two seen clinging to a rock near
the place she struck; but until the storm abates, or the
tide falls, it is impossible to afford them any assistance.
The Rev. George Hamilton, togedrer with Major Rai-
ney, of Mountpanther, Mr. Hamilton, land-waiter of
Killough, and Mr. Russell, of the same place, assisted
by the Preventive Water-guard stationed at Tyrella and
Killough, under Captain Morris and Mr. Aldred, are
endeavouring to save as much of the wreck as possible,
arid to render any assistance in their power. One body
has already come on shore. It appearsilfrom some pa-
pers found, that the vessel was built at Maryport, and
had left Liverpool since the 11th of this month ; but of
what the cargo consisted, or whither she was bound,
has not yet been ascertained.
" At the same time, another vessel was driven ashore
close to the rocks of Craigalea. The crew; consisting of
eight men, were happily Laved—being enabled by the
shelter afforded by the rocks to reach the land. They
are now safely lodged at Tyrella House. The vessel is
called the Catherine, of Preston, bound from Work-
ington to Dundalk, and laden with coals, Isaac
Teeling. master. If the gale subsides, it is hoped the
vessel will be saved.
" A boat has this moment succeeded in rescuing the
two persons, a man and a boy, who were seen on the
rock. The vessel turns out to be the John Little, of
Liverpool, Savage master, bound for Halifax, with a
cargo of salt. There were fifteen persons on board, of
whom the above two are the only survivors. She was
run foul of by a vessel on the 16th inst. off Milford, by
which accident her bowsprit was carried away. and was
returning to refit, when she was overtaken by the storm.
" Before I close my letter, I cannot but bear testi-
mony to the activity and meritorious exertions of .Cap.
tain I‘lorris, of the PretentiveWatervard, on this me-
lancholy occasion."

There was a Suttee at Banda, in East Indies, in
September last. Mr.— would not allow the Brahmins
to tie down the poor victim (a young woman), dr put
heavy logs of wood about her, and the consequence
was, that when she found the beat beginning to scorch
hers she started, and being on the banks of the Cane
River, she dipped herself in the stream. The Darogah
was present, who would not allow the priest to take
her and place her on the funeral pile again by force.
The Brahmins •are sadly enraged at her impiety, and
say that the crops, &c. will tan, and a curse from lice-
ben bilberry on: all her race.

.< t?.-.
~i~a~ _":

~~,.

~

POLICE

....memm..,

I.

--" GUILDHALL.
On the tat IMt. Mrt. A. Howell, of Bartlelonia, Close, a
dow, advertised for a 'needle as housekeeper, and on the same dai
a genteel man called on her, said be had an hotel at Itantspte, ant,
was in want of a persist to attend in the bar, and take the general
management of the concern. lan oltimately agreed with him for
£4O a year. Oh looking round her apartosent, be asked whet she
intended to do with her flanker. when she went to Ramsgate, and
as she proposed to dispose of it, it occatred to him that much eft
would do for his hotel, and helaected £s2 siortb, *hick be said
be would pay for when they got tollistpto; but ate offing to
this cause, be said it was of no consequence ; he would pay krthe
goods before they went. He then. said he was without change
and pulling out what appeared to be a Bank note, asked Irak could
give him change for Milt This she was tablets do, bet she tent MA
three sovereigni,and paid We far hook Ike. ansonudeg to ill nine
In a day or two he disappeared suddenly, and in his absence !St
pensive picture-frames, a wattb, new Sloths% fine. wire brought tO
her house for him, which, her suspicious being now awitened, IW&
refused. To her surptiso he called spin pa Wednesday Imbrue:A
last ; she peremptorily insisted on the Si. she had advanced
returned, he referred her to No. 55, Pall-mall ; and it appearing
was net known there, she gave him into custody for the frank
The prisoner gave his name Rickard Stanley Mull and begging td
be allowed a few days to repay thel money, was remanded tilt
Tuesday. The City Officers have lately received inforMatlon of
three similar impositions.

BOW-STREET.
A system of fraud, to a consideratde eaten, has cane to the
knowledge of the Magistrates at this Office. It is known that soli
diers and their wives and children are allowed a certain sum by the
parochial authorities for travelling expenses. It seems that the
exists in the metropolis a menefactory for soldierepamm, by WWI
several nests of impostors have contrived to levy contributions ea
different parishes in the country to a very considerable extent*
sometimes making £4O or £5O by a journey, and then returning to
their haunts in St. Dikes, to dissipate the proceeds of their ifs
quitous conduct.—The Police are on the alert.
WORSHIP-STREET.
W. Derby, and Sarah, his wife, were
with stabbing William Wines. On the
were in a public-house at Bethnal-Greets,.
they went out into Turk-street. Here
Wines, but was knocked down by him,
tack, was again-laid prostrate. Her husband
and was knocked down by him five or
the struggle, however, Darby inflicted a
lower part of the body, of his opponent.,
defence, by advice of their lawyer, and
M A EL BOROUGH- STRE ET.,.
Sensed Avery, a man in custody_ upon a charge of Wiretap; wall
yesterday brought before Mr. Ron, the Sitting .Magistrate, fee re-
examination. The second wife, and a number of other witnesses
from different pasts of the country stets in attendance; but io ma-
sequence of a difficulty in proving the signature of the prisoner in
the parish registry book, the case was adjourned for another week,
to have the necessary witnesses in attendance. Mr.. Rom expressed
his determination to have the case telly- investigated, in despite off'
the backwardness of some witnesses in appearing to give evidence;
and said, that if by no other means, they should be brought forward
upon warrants issued against thiltn.
UNION-HALL.
Bonacki, who had been detained on a charge of forgery was yes-
terday brought up and discharged, for want of sufficient eifidence.
On his liberation, he was immediately arrested for debt. The In-
spector of Aliens attended to identify his person, as no such 01111011
was on the list; but it appeared that Bonachi left Dalmatia in
and has remained in this country ever since, a period deemed long
enough by the Magistrate to naturalise him.

The decided victory of BOLIVAR, on the plains of
Guamanquilla, has been hailed with the most lively
satisfaction in au United States, and a public dinner in
celebration of the event was to take place the sth inst.
A Brussels-paper of the 22d inst. says, ",We learn
that his Majesty has entirely recovered from the indis-
sition which had given occasion to certain French
rnals to spread alarming reports. It is believed his
I:ou
ajesty will very shortly give public audience."
The Swiss Government is desirous of being included
in the commercial arrangements with the South of Ger.
many. The intercourse of the inferior States ( f Burnie
will soon be organised on principles in the highest de-
gree ftieodly to the extension of ti ade. These beneficial
changes must exercise a powerful influence on the pin.
cipal Governments of the Continent, and dispose them
to the adoption of a mo-e just and liberal course.
The little Council of Zurich, in its Sitting of the Bth
or this month, decided on the important measure of the
formation of a new road to Lucerne, instead of that by
the Albis, which is as fatiguing as dangerous in winter.
The plan for the new road, which has been approved,
presents hardly any acclivity, and is such, that the faci-
lities afforded by the nature of the toil, will amply
compensate the inconvenience of its being a little lcnger.
Two Treaties have ben negociated between the
United States and the Government of Colombia; one
of amity, commerce, friendship, and the other for the
'suppression of the slave trade, both of which are now
under the consideration of the United States Senate.
MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, .
AT Tat COURT or COMMIIISIOPERS OF samasorts, IRAIROUALIPIFFW
TIMID Nairenios.
E. J. Mallougb, Belvidere-place, Walwerth, merchant
B. Birkins, Weyntooth-street, livery-stable-keeper
J. Storer, Moort-street, Hanovor.square, undertaker
G. Smyth, Camberwell. grocer
J. It. Seeger, Palmer-street, Stepney, plumber
B. Herbert, Chekenhant, silk-mercer .
T. Bowden, Musenm-street, stationer .
D. Rumen, Long Acre, linen-draper
REMO) NUTUFBI6
T. Blunt, Twickenham, grocer = 10
H. Jay, Mira, carpenter . . • It
11. Dare, jun. of Waterloo-road, butcher . . 11
J. Gallerand and F. Pongerard, Fenchurch-etreot, membiutti la
It. B. Hawes, Walworth, carpenter . . A la
J. Jackson, Dover, tailor to
nue stanntos.
W. Godwin, Sues& bookseller .
H. Shanty, late of Little Argyll-street, wine.merehmit
I W. Lea, °solutes-street, Fitzroy-square, broker
T. Redshaw, Fleet-street, bookseller
T. Farley, Hereford-place Cotnmerciatroad, haberdasher
W. Harm, Highgate, viCtualler • •
J. Gardiner, ingtoa Caul, manager
W. Woart, Woolwich,laker 4
W. Hewes, ion. Itubires Terrace, Coirmnotiekeeg.
J. Cludlearer, late of Margamt-street, pialtekeletsikiler
DI V I DEN DS: .. . ~ ,
W. Farrir, Fkidarstreel. trieblener- W. L*Pa.
nell, Poultry. printers. F. /rabbi WalOnlis
Frith-street, Soho, carver. C. Croiford, jun. fil:orell,"
shire, collar-maker. D. Foam, Bath, fancy-stotioier.
Cloak-lane, merchant. W. Jet. Quadnot„ Ile_
painter. IL Chesney. ash liellsorn, frimpmeanfseterer.
Cockburn, High-street, Mary la-bocce, menimst. W.. Poker,
Oztortliter.. ireemsagsr. J. Dime:
pm sisli A. Dunbp, Greet
Perdsmi.stmet, milliners. G. Brook Old lloodAszee=
t
R. Cilvely, Woolwich, driven 0. Gardner, St• J
iressnonpr. S. Drown sod T. H. Salt, IL Mary Inky.

- IS

. 18

_ _
. 10

11
10
10

le

DAT.

•aa. soa
DISMIR 1 0 Frame
Waterford 0 1 Hamburg)
irraerany awl Jersey 0 0 Planar.
Luisa 0 1 HoMid
Gattethargh 0 0 Leeward Island,
Malta • 1 Jamaica •

.41)0S 21
.BRIDGE TO.OIIIIO
2 mantes
, ...

NIGH.WATRR.c 1
Discoing .
Aftsccw—

LOAM Para mod litiblitiest by J. F. Kee Le, el WI
21•Ap1a

I

hnsuy mislied; dip*&
a 15th instant, the parties
I, ac altercation ensisedittid
Ire Sarah Darby'attacked
n, and on renewing her at.'
sband then attackedliftimi,
siz times aucenalveft. In
wound with a knife tn-the
.• The prisoners ridded tie
were fully tommittekl.'

e
~s
~
~ ~ .

s 11 J 1 a
4 . 10 4
4
t .11
l a
am 11 a
. 11 7 111
I I
• .
Amber 11
. 10 t
. , 11 1
. 10 l
. 4101a1 11 a
.
. r 11 ..,. I
a.
ai i a R . 66 e • 7
v
;Z V= . 6
Regent-stmt. al
attractant.. 11. b
, W. Patbers a
Danko, Crest tA
mat, edam. 4
k. Jaareets ' el
MU, nterebaatt. t
61:===1;301 •
bl
sus. NM ill
1 0 i-
oi
1 0
o 0 ol
0 0 a
, 0 0
L
0 0
-,---.----,--4 la
14(0111108. lb
palter 6 be
labor 0 et
c=====s ea
the SUS OM* kb
1)
• . .