Star.
London, England, 1823-01-21 00:00:00

EXPERT MATTING IN HEATFORDSIIIRE.

Saturday was a grand gala day at this healthful pastime, in
several matches among first-rate men of science, on the Maw,
between Wade's Mill and Frodlesharn, and some part of the
performance was equal to anything on record. The first match
was a sweepstakes of two sovereigns each, between Messer.
llarewood, Phillips, Schultz, Thunipsor. Jupp, Holloway,
and Rodgers, to go six miles, round a half-mile circle. They
all went off together in fine style, Mr. Rodgers soon took the
lead, with Messrs. Harewnod and Thompson nearly abreast of
him; Mr. Schultz led in the second mile, and ail being nearly
together it was a fine sight. In the third mile, Messrs. Phillips
and Jupp were 100 yards behind, and Mr. Holloway fell, leav-
ing,the race to the other three. Mr. Harewood kept close ie
cowl to Mr. Thompson in the fifth mile; Mr. Schultz was beat.
In the last half mile Mr. Harewood left his adversary 200 yards
behind, and won easy. Captain Barnard Smith was umpire,
and the principal betting being about time, he declared the six
miles to have been done in 16 minutes 59 seconds.
Another match took place between six Gentlemen, for two
I sovereigns each, the best half-mile heats.
1
Mr. Ferguson - 1 5 1 Mr. Dunn - 4 0 0
Mr. Pedar - 2 1 2 Mr. Harrow - 5 0 g
Mr. Billinghurat 3 2 3 Mr. Burton - 6 0 0
Mr. Ferguson did the first half mile in two minutes 10 se-
conds, and reserved his strength for the third heat. •
GRAND SEA 'TING MATCH, AT CAMBRIDGE.
Tuesday last, a grand Skaiting Match, for a free prize of ten
sovereigns, took place on the Forty-foot River, near Carter's
Bridge, in the parish of Chatteris. The day being remarkably
fine, the curiosity to witness the performance was extreme. The
following 16 persons, •most of theni known to be the first-mze
runners in ice-pattens in the kingdom, entered and ran 1.5 heats ;
some of them the best beats that could possibly be witnessed.—
The half of a measured mile twice round for a heat ,• the bbgle
giving notice to the different competitors to prepare for the next
race. mat Il EA T.
MATCHES. WITTIRS.
Varlo, Benwich, Drake, Chatter* Varlo.
Green, March, . Burgess, Whittlesea, Green.
Terrey; Wisbech, Hare Littleport, )err
Bradford, Farcett, filiddleditch, Newmarket; Bradford.
Young, Northdelph, Cave, Sutton, Young.
Gittam, ditto, Angood, Chatteris, Gittant.
May, Upwell. Berrey, Ramsey, May.
Richardson, Giassm, Minett, Manes, . Richardson.
SF.COND Hear.--Green beat Varlo—Bradford beat Terrey-
- Young beat Gittam—May beat Richardson.
Tamp Heat.—Bradford beat Green—Yount beat May.
Fourern lllme.-:-Young beat Bradford.
Evety race except one was well contested. The race between
Young and May was ran (two measured miles) in five minutes
and two seconds! Such 3 performance was never before re-
membered. The last race, between YoLng and Bradford, was
well contested, and Young won in good style. Little betting
took place. According to the most moderate calculation
there Were more than six thoirsand persons present, some
say 8000 ; but all persons agree, that there never was such a
nameraawassemhiage seen in any part of the fens before on a_
similar occasion-.

..,.4_l. I. :t: 'ile:i it,' . '
._, TlarFdatiockpmg,, about seven o'clock, a most
arsqrsping ru.e:hroke out in the Conservatory of Mrs.
tint' zaissiT, at Battersea, which, at one time, .
seemed, to threa,ten the total destruction of that beau- .
tiftd v,Bla. The
.prOgress of . the•flames was only
arrested by pilling gown that pact of the Conserve.
tory. next the.hoitse; by which means the fire was
extinguished. . , •
We have heard with pleasure, that. the Committee.
for Managing the Collection for the Sufferers by.
Earthquake, ,in . Syria, . have already . forwarded a
second sum of Cl,OOO to their Treasurer, at COnstan- •
tinople, to augment, the. credit aforesaid ' for Mr.
Consul BARIUM to draw upon from Syria. . .
Yesterday a genteel looking youth.was brought before R. J.
CIUSISIIRS, Esq. at Union Hall, hating. been found In the streets
the preceding night In a destitute condition. An officer of As;
Satiour's`Parish stated, that on Sunday eight, about 1.1 o'clock,
be 'Alerted -the young lad. wandering about the parish appa-
rently in great, distress.; the winless took lim to the watch-
house, and provided him with refreshments, when he gave She
following account Of himself: " , ,
Hi said that he Was a native of Bristol, at which place be
served his time to an apothecary sad druggist. His appreh_
ticeship having expired a few weeks age, . and his father, who
was a ;slava Captain, dying ahrOad„ he could not. obtain em-
ployment at Bristol, and proceeded to town in the hope of -
meeting with his sister, who was Married; and frosts whom he
naturally expetted an asylum-until be mold obtain i situation.
However, upon reaching his sister's bout, she, wquld etc
permit bit to enter her doors, and bath's; no friend. in London,
he was obliged to part with all his clothes, and 'every-means of
procuring 'subsistence and lodging being exhaintsilk foi tad, we
, other alternative but to walk the streets. . ' " .44., • ti-, .., •
The worthy Ilagistrate. cimpassionated the4tlo4
tion, and directed That. he, should be_laken it 414.4
shouldi bepassed to.ll4stol. "
Last night an Inquest *as held at the Trininplsant rat •
©elevens. place, on the bony of • Sarah Davie, dinrie refs*
age ,osios bad been left alone in a room at be irssuaor,rookkook
in Beyownotraots Ed/1,0:8-14ml, slew drys ago; who* alio sot
her drop on. Are, and was boned so .dr,sadt4yeattriltpi
st. Osoorte'a 21611tal on Saturday. yantiof.— -
.....- . , I

„.-------
LAtIN-r2LL/GENLT.
----
tl/411;ZRT OP CHANCERY, JANUARY no.
In consequence of indisposition, the Lows Coos-
eits.t.oa transacted the business in his private chamber,
directing that thedoorshould be eft open to-if} sir
Might wish to come in ; afrerwhich his Lordship hoped
that this would trot be represented as a.private hearing
coLostsrms Banns.
The Loan. Cnancit.tonwished to say something
on the misrepresentations which had gone forth on
thissubject. • Recalled it to Mr. Hart's recollection
that hehad requested him to follow into the private
room on Friday, in order to make a-, motion of r •
licoaalficer •hae read "PaletteNetitlciples,
natute ratheoextraordinary. It vies a motion for Mr pow ' .
fendant.—Did it induce you to fed contempt
injunction to restrain the Contractors of a Loan for .• -. . .
- for the Holy Scriptures ?
what was called the Colombian Government; from witeess,lt te. •. ii it
sending out the money held by them, until •it could OU being asked tei explain ' : witness said he felt a
be discovered whether Mr. Zees, lately deceased, was
contempt for the book-Alentsgis).
ot was ion properly accredited as the agent of that ..
Ona further explanation, the: witness said it pro-
-Which was called the Colombian Government.: Mr. 'dotted no effect on hitt Whatever.
flirt would remember, that he was requested by him .. --. ..... . • -
Detendant—lnd it cause you to break the public
(the Lord Chancellor) to mention it at some other peace P—No.
time, and accordingly he was allowed to speak of it .i.,_ eao T _untl %A ~m snt Justice. observed, that it was
on Saturday morning, before his Lordship entered the not necessary
or'usual to read the whole of an infor-
Court. His Lordship had then said, that it was not motion ; the attention of .the Jar would be directed
in his power to grant the motion in its present shape. to the substance,' would Y c
The Government of Colombia, so called, was mot -yet time to readthe
hasl it
fi occupy unnecessary
w oe. ers eot unt,in the infory-
recognised by the King in Council, and it was not motion seas here setting s read, forth that defendant,
for him to do anything in that Court which would being a wicked and evil-disposed person, published
imply that it was there recognised its an Imperial the libel in question.
Government. He had stated that he would have no
The defendant then rase and. addressed'the Jury.
objection to grant an ini Action evisarte, its between
He said the author . of the work, for which he was
ordinary individuals, if it were to be sheran that the
rosecuted,
was one of the greatest philosopheis of
parties against whom the injunction was sought was axe age in which he lived ; lie had laboured inces-
not properly authorised by those of whooshe or they
sand to root out the growth of superstition, and
professed mhe the agent or agents. But that he could y sow the seeds of philosophic wisdom and Divine
not undertake, in the proceedingi of the Court, to
truth through the eye of science and nature. Ile
assume a character for that Government which had
not been allowed to it by an authority much higher would chew that to support this doctrine of libel the
than his own. This was substantially all that had law had been perverted by Judges and Juries. There
passed on the occasion, and Mr. Hart must be aware was no standard of uniformity in theological opi:.
that the privacy of the hearing. was a Mere matter of ;liens amon men : as well might you restrain the
aecident, and ought not to have caused such misre- tides or tong urbulence of the ocean; as well might
~ you change or alter the seasons, as to stem public
presentations as had gone forth.
Mr. It -ART corroborated his .Lordship's statement, opinion and public discussion on these subjects. .He
And added, that there was so little privacy, that en meant to defend.every sentence, and to chew that not
Friday his Lordship's iudgment was published in au out of them was at vitience with the principles of
luvening Paper, before it could have dropped from the established laws of the land. If the Jury west
his lips. . . not satisfied that there was no direct evidence of his
The Lorin CllAsetta,cin—” li,f—just like Mn having published this book, he must proceed with-
Rose's speech the'other cloy." . . a very long defence. He put it to the Jury to say"
. . . .. •
whether their own libraries were free from witty
The•following is the substance of the injunction
hook Of this: description? He would prove he,-hire!granted ; the motion for which is understood to be
free from rverything that could beer the cokiur of
noder emendation, agreeably to the suggestion of the
Loan CHANCVLLOK:—. . • malice. He would defend the publication upon this.
.
" Let an injunction be awarded to restrain the de. ground, that " Palmer's Principles" was a book ffte'
ever hora y itrul inference or motive. He would
fcndants, Charles Herring, William Graham, and troth e
John Distort Powles, from parting with, or paying chew (rent iverySentence that it was a bet* of char
firgliest mord) character; and, adverting to the Act
furnishing, or remitting, either by theinselves, thew:,
servants, clerks, or agents, to or for t passed to relieve the consciences of the Unitarians,
he Use, or by
he said the Legislature 'had sanctioned the denial of
the order, of the said alleged Colombian Government.
or persons sty ling or ealling themselves the Colom ~, the Godhead of'the 'freaky. The Act was expressly
entitled, " An Act to relieve tho e Mao denied or int-
Ilion Government, or to any pet Son.or :persons, except
under the direction of this Couri, in specie, bills, P. 4.044 the Ysith_.l°f tit° it* Trinitl."
stores, or merchandise, or iii any manner, the Monies lawtii. Coate/ Jurrice..,-No siseh thing; it is an
in the plaintiffs bill, Mentioned to have beeh ad, pct PAsietsf.i(irtb relieve ftylsk,iienalties incurred
vanced, or paid for, or on account, or in respect Of Under. a - fornier,Statute.. •7.-• ' •
the alleged Loan, or bonds, or obligations on the said Defendaaileriltied theiiiifi 'the words of the
bill, by, or on account, or behalf of the several sub- prearnisle fif .40, Act. iu question: Thus did the Lt:-
itilliera and enntraCtors'4 mill Id the said 41kiett, gwatuic tnerose. helper. Mit. theimpugning the truth
.
Loans and tirigin,4l Purchase's and' takeri of the mild. Of the. dor:trim of rheaintheesi eithe Trinity, which
bonds or obligations, or any part of such esuelese•er the Attorney-Gonenit ..-.414, 'the' Jut), was part ,and
..
any debentures, Exchequer bills, navy bills, • stookt, parcel of the lasi of the Mind, add it was a libel
feints, or securities; in or upon which,. or in bdiiit- .;. to to impilg4.
.. ..• Eh",hued, the AttOiei-General to
taking up, or in-
paying which, such monies, or any rove eitytliggjnitnralinthaibtiok ; be defied him
part thereof may be, or have been, invested or applied, to Object .to it on any other. greitnd than because it
and from disposing of any such stocks, deelitures, did not preach up tithes oir taxes;' because it did otit
funds; or securities, until the defendants, Cliatles liceese oppression findviolationot:pebtc land and
Ilerring, William G!alialii,linj John Dliton Pew lei. jultice,hy iuppbritii plibUc 1661)14 and. • • - • ption
shill appear to, and lolly
.answer the plaintiff's bill,The es. -. 'f' - - - . .'
.. .s.le Loan 01101 pUllTlCK.interilir......the defend-
or this Court makeother otder to the contrary.- ant, who:iv:erred thattke Claistian reliooion could not'
coma ov K1N.91.-BEso4.sAwboty ea. be libelled,-.
..si .... -• • - ,
meet.. —eatuett a trikiospi.ss 01 NATURE. Defendant —I. arin trpstdea ,my.defence in my own
VIE KING V. TEINIFItIVOS: . way,,and not as.yout .1/hardship may. please to dic-
The Sotaeivort•Gitstitat stated, that this was a tate to me.
, ...
prosecution for a blitiplieMoin Itbd, against tire de- 'tie defendant pence —Whig. tould the stary
tendant, one of Cackle's shopmee. The Leartied convict hint of plibliSliing)-oa hot* of . ciiticism--
Gentleman referred to the machinery by which these that was not. against law—centaieing Urbanswerehle
ptiblications were covertly soW, in the case of Wad- arguments—.4hat was not against law. Deiseing_ the
di,rigtert, &c. The Publication by the defendant took Divinity ()Idle Christian Religion was not against law.
place in a similar way., He contended, if even the, Loan color JisTlCE.—fifes it is, I tell you so.
ddendant was not the secret agent; yet if acting inl The defendant, then read the book; ans continued
contest with the secret agent, at the beli/allt Or Shop-1 reading till one o'clock.
~ ..
man, he was equally guilt.: ••• ••.,.
- . The: Loin CHM 40173T1CE said, the object of the
William Smith, Pew-stmet OTCera went to a shop, defendant's reading was to defame the .Christian
• N 0.6, Water-lane, Fjeet-etreet,,onthis Nith of Anion rii• •
gion, which it was his duty to prevent.
last--Parton and DUlte went with him. Witness'
WeardOten on the right liand-sidi, POrtini and Dail& one of the Jury also observed, that is the evideal
on the left. The other tivOeffiCeit dint to thittpublie.' object .Of the defendant in reading the libel was to
fame the ihe Christian Religion, their minds were sue-
hot* nearly opposite. the shOps---gair the deflitidint,.
l'untiridge,.it the cloor, reOkieg up Piet-Street. The' cientir made up. . •
'fhedefendant persisted in galingtsw with the read-
Winielis iWked in, iind taW oi the !elk handilistaaotAls: ing,
contending it -Was the essential ground of his
you enter the door,that thece ii a partition, defence, and that •it was impossible he could have*
Curti tb Oteleft to telt fatal:fie kirins, hitt Exit to theialck fair trial, if the Jurfeefused to hear him oat.
reeett,'Or:thirt tlf.the At *here witness received the
obiketiten witness eve to she detempant tete scrip ' , The boils 'Carer fsraTtot said, drat valeta the ae-
idc-ich he raaaired from him, .fendatrt tefrained from the coarse. of defeuce which
. ;frith:6l" Blawckitnenoss•arfth,en"
„weesi
.for
4.
patmees prisiej...he he'd adopted, after What had' allen from the Jury,
.0091 Natere.,.
,Deteofeet aiii be. dm not sell it, his duty would be to order him to. stand cointaitted.
'l'he Jury, without hesitation, pionounted the &-
bat Pollithig to a dial with thi'oalitels edit barb and ,
prices affiked. he said.,,,". Von,,cati• get it, theie.""-Ii:, fendatit"'Guili,..,
• above. The de:, • TheLOIRDCIIIRYAnIit6t brderedliminritiedialely
There was a spout from .the low
„,...„,5.,• -- to be taken out of doe Court in ettetody.
fendant went'from behind the counter,-end t
• .......5. The defendant, in the hands of the bores.
siefsSew ess.
tisund to the left behind the partition, jinn into the. '
• paislige behind thesartition. WitneskiterifitOn the' claimed' "" Tile JIIITY haw. n(411°1'11'11 ls-4
have dotted a fair trialthe Juit Ware been packed."
• list, before defendant went out of the aleeOik natio
of " Palmer's • Principles of NIIIVIV,7,4IIIIIIIBIIIIIIber and o'aatax tr. 'Wail's.
..
the price. The dial nee againtt a =hems as you This was an -action to rearter loss sustained by
- eater-the shop. tteatlibir-event tb the k . find moved breach of contract.
the :Welber next the i4iitit,the bookt,ben;iine &WO. The plaintiff' hecHniported a go:unity of whiskey
front Canada, end sent his broker so the defendant,
Witness turned mend toa. bay,a4o atsid, ;14 itwen.'t
stand there," Witness. the an lowa., lipid put ,inviting him to become the perchaser.. It was agreed
ithe miney in, and then the book collie doefithe spout that the 61gal:tient wits tb hisie it at two shillinstastd
. ehrough the partitiOn rrom aback robm,ltot fltris riinepence pit-gallon. ' The plaintiff, 'honey*, lifter
the Cieling.• Witness put into the spout..two hdf- She contract, required airadditienal' prke•for pot Alf
nit ens, which was the price of the book. .It was the *Atisiey, which Wm *above Fog, 'lnd the-de-
it rabbet's Pt4ociples Of Nature." Witness then went feadint resisted that devoid; ,ott,diereutsd that he
mg of tho glop, op, the lane towards Fleet-street—he Witt nfeed to give no -Ma* thin tarts shillings and.
10a td haeleouldsesethe defendant tu-nbridge..et, the niVel'ct, Lai...dr toi:_,le* As. ' ',.i.asii•-.• -ufd_...
dew, lookinw the way witness was going.. The book a.ne plarami Ncr-Vgla ,11" Ile% !Ipi,T sOnttatt
pendbeeitis ' the one Which witness marked before . he i for nixie thine
.404:diteleilberti:iilli
.' . Viitzpit.enee, and he
plletifirtAilrit: TlVfhApt' i. a Cathie was an the door.' iterlfosaitis
ciaiyaufilitiati the ilereddint.t—fins iseibtigeti livaiti-g.iteisdeft- - -•• •- • - - '
• td.llow-street three or four years; wan helot, a calico This was " action is tisint, b Iltibfile the at°ll

and others, aapnrtners, seporate
the plaintiff and others in distinct awes. •
The evidence in the cause proved that Mr. Ward
had a separate interest, and the 'Jury found a verdict
for the plaintiff—Damages 2691.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.
The attention of the Itscoanea, the o* Judge on
the Bench yesterday, wits, during the greater part of •
the day, occupied with cases of petty larceny, which
were of no public interest.
James Rimell was indicted for stealing .355. the
property of J. G. Lowman, a grocer, in Mary-la-
bonne, in whose service he was employed as prin-
cipal shopkeeper.
A considerable number of witnesses gave the pri-
soner an excellent character.
The Jury, after having retired for some time,
found him Guilty; but recommended him to mercy,
which the Iticottnea promised in some4eg ree to grant.
James Richardson was put to the Bar, charged with
snatching from the shiapboard 0f,,,-- Banks, pork
butcher, in Tottenham-court-road, a pig, worth 3i.
The prisoner WAS caught in the fact,•and was very
mach intoxicated at the time.
Mr. LAW, on the part of the prisoner, took an ob-
jection to the description of the property. It was
called a pig; but, in fact, it was no pig, as it had
neither feet nor entrails. de put it to the Bench,
whether, if the carcase of a sheep thus mutilated had '
been the article in queitiOn, an indictment could have
lain for stealing a sheep ?
TI!! itec9R DER thought the pig a iiit—ut least in
common language I . .
'The primmer 4 master appeared, gave hies at good
tehaasiwiff,, an said he would employ hill]. lie was
uesordnidly found Guilty, admonished to be more
0
. • • • ii
is in his cups an (unite, fined a shilling,
and discharged.
. . .
Saturday, Hannah and Elizabeth Foid were.capi-
tally convicted of stealing twenty-one saler forks,
thirteen silver spoons, and other articles of plate,
the property of Joseph May, hi his dwelling-house,
Stephen WA: was convicted of intermarrying with
MaryWhitethread, his wife Ann being then alive.
The following were convicted of felonies: •
Richard Mann, for stealing elgbt brushes, &c. Wm. Reinett,
alias Collier, for stealing pictures; Ago Read, for stealing two
handkerchit:fst Henry Taylor, for stealing wearing apparel ;
AbrahamVoll, for stealing calico; and Margaret Junes, for steal-
ing a gold watch, to betransported for fourteen years.
. Jeremiahjanies Reading was indicted for stealing
two gold watches, the property of James Weston;
and in another count they were laid as being the
property of Messrs. Dwerrihouse, of Davies-street,
Bea keley- square.
It appeased that the watches were obtained ,in
November, 1821, on the pretence of their being sent
to a young Nobtenian in the .country ; and that, in
May,18:22, the prisoner was arrested by Mr. Ogston,
[or their Amount.
, Mr.Anonnvis contended that this was clearly a case
of debt, and the Jury found Reading Not Guilty.—
Re is, hoviever, still detained on a charge of fraudu-
lently obtaining from Charles Butler ilall an assigd-
meat of 5821. on. pretence or obtaining for him a sau-
ition in the Dinian Isiah& .
The following were dons aseciakted:
, James Nicholson, Loutss-Davisc acrd Atimid Heat

At the Middlesex Se Muies Miller, residing at
Shadwell, was indicted for assaulting Mary Parish,
child under ten years of age, with intent to cothMit a
rare upon her person,' a ft* days before airistmas.
The case was clearly proved, and the prisoner •Wu
sentenced to six months' hard labour at the Tread
Mill in the House of Cprrection.

Monday se'nnight the Qsarter Sessions of tilt re see.
Old 0401 delivery for the City,of Ozford were holden
before Jona Was Tiloni,, Esq. Sams:

iNom Atf.d.i*Wffidt.iK

ydolD!liftvrOnti:
Jofl Noun NI. A. Trtfiity
Thin, M.A. Sidney.
AN't LER&
me.. •
• Job. •
Job.
TAD,
Trio.
. Ittizga.
Joh.
Tan.
Trig/
Pet.
Job.
Clatit
SRN lOR
FAnm.
Jib.
Joh.
Job.
Job.

Ds. Cory,
Nunns,
Howarth,

Itutwidzi,
Bir.kett,

who
shire,
At
down
fir

Crick,
Kerrich,
Cubkt,
Childers,
Ayre,
klildyard,
Russell,

~~_

Chr.
JUNIOR
Cath.
Chr.
Joh.
Fein&
Clare
Clare
Trio.
Trin.

Chr.
Cbr.

Wit _

- -
•
CocletNi..
Trempson,
Waring,
Beauclerk,
Alarshall,
Wharton,
APTBIES.
Ds. Bainbridge,
Paynter,
Wi son,
Herring,
Green,
Taylor,
Carlyon,
Place
Webby,
Bryan,
Pettit,
Sergeant,

~... .

(*ft
refOS.
Oa*
39bi
Tito:
*Oki
Opuss.

Jatit

Ow.
Trin.
Cstus

Ds. Wilson.
Stakclarti.
Cane,
Blake,
F. Com. Danis],
Rothman

'PTIIIES..
Ds. Milner, Job.
I line, Std.
Birch, JO.
Leapingwell, C. C. C
Barber, JO,

May,
Boulfflee,
Boileau,

Joh,

Fiiday week, a boy, fifteen years of age, wa; union.
tunately killed in the woollen-nunufirctory of Alessrt.
GRAVES and SCOTT, in Carlisle. In picking up a piece
of wool, he had incautiously crept under the drum,
which striking him on the head, threw him on .the
cogs of the pit-1% heel, that runs only five inches from,
the wall, and through this narrow space his body
was dragged, and cruelly mangled.

REM; tiIiETION MEN.
Thames Pouce.—YesterJay Tlomas Cushman, incitininas
resurrection.mon, was conimitwd to bard labour in Cold link
Fields Prison, for attempting to steal the body of a youth (non
a grave in Shadwell Church-yard.
I..twarru.srarar..—...fasses Crouch and Irdlimn Mak, were ye,.
terday charged with stealing the'bodyof. Mr. Dickenson, from
the cburch.yard of Beckenham, in Kent. b. Florey, one of the
vile fraternity, dated that Crouch told biM that he, accompa-
nied by two coaWdavers, whom he had hired for the purpose,
Went to the alive ground, but that after he had taken the lid off
the dos. his companions.wete. frightened and ran away ; that he
then placed a rope round the body, drew it up himself, andesm
veyed it to &. Thomas's Hospital, where he received 14 guineas
for instead* (and where it appeared Mr. Dickenson'i son aft
terwards found it, as has been already stated). The above was
torrobinated by Wilds, another precious. brasher of the spade
and shovel, whom Crouch had; law week, accused of stealing
from hide a Horse. There being no evidence' against Holly, k•
was discharged, and Crouch ordered to .hnd bail, which be
spet.dily din, as two Of the Faculty from St. Thomas's Belisha!,
came forward for that purpose.
.
• inga

May 31, at Jaulnab, Lieutenant William Bogle, of the 10th
regiment Madras Native Infantry.
Jan. 11, at Edinburgh, lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Satiate •
Ross, late of the Royal Scots Fusileers.
Jan. 6, at Coates house, near Edinburgh, Mr. Robert Cra-
mond Boswell, eldest son of William Boswell, Esq. Advecate.
Saturday se'nnight, at Burntfooti near Recleforehan, axed.*, :
Herbert Irving, Esq. brother of John Irving, Esq. M.P. greatly
respected.
Saturday se'nnight, at Giasgor, Jane; youngest daughter of
Dr. William Sleiklehain, Professor of Natural Philosophy in
the University of Glasgow.
At New Orleans, en the loth October last, in the 9.Sth yeer
of •his age, Mr. Francis Croft, and shortly afterwards his wife
and eldest child, ahoy about four years old.
r%
r OF A RLIJAREABLE Maeda.-.-A short time ago an old •
man, named Robert 'l'ristran, who resided in a dirty court in
Cow-cross, being to every appearance in dui greatest distress,
eat having common necessaries of life, was admitted as a pulps,
into the Poor-house of St. James, Clerkenweil, where lie re-
mained until Friday last, when he expired. Some persons it
the Poor-house after his death opened a box, in which were de-
posited the few rags of clothes belonging to the deceased, Indio •
their earprise, le the pockets found IS sovereigns, and Air%
mu* three watches : this induced them to. czarch more ad::
nut*, and they at last found a written paper, purporting hi fi
Ow ad man's will, Whereby fie gives 16501. in the Funds, andelliP
other property that he may be possessed of at the time of MI
death, is Mary Ana Thildsein, .whom he car.s his natural*,
daughter, and describes her-to be about 14 years of age. This
Cs not known by Any .person in the Poor-house, and Jan
, Xs* the ehurebitarsien, his taken the Affair *to his Mra
hinds, sand le nein; lever, martian in his power to trace oath(' •
poor.girit *order that shc may not be deprived of her riapts •
Wider her failseet 4111.

w,

IMlllimp

....., 1_ _ r • lr. AremiE„.A.,? .-., ''' . .Z"
....,
2 drawer;
.has been in the- and then watt Atkill44irlaue of a quantity egirvrgitrwitZlf DY. riar OP 170:
intiFthe stisitpitiliglig f.e_ :-'• •
DefewilanoiisarA‘ • • it of me, and-' 'ltitilitat4a 'that dialkt illite* whe'llt. AO '' '
I veld pee where yam Wonidier ' .•". '- foams, bad: been emplapacf Al i eilieval liveries* • low]
Jolla
'l.- *ithits'•atiiwilrid in the- eillbeittive. Asked far P.ueehase eeee• They akt'aedin 'received- a sie" • • '
"' thepamphlgtAboat sht iiills of losher and the. stew/eat from their correspondent at Amsterdam,
ow soldier and also a book potil by Cobbaiat poi. whigh"aal• sent its separate quantities to several per.. fa'....14/_....
chased' it for Parton, who beloas to the DSOP4treet sons. Mr. Ward, the plaintiff, was to havel 1 1 quar- ma;;„;:'
ag. mace : wittcwtartitat..the. as. *aback islis tars, which were .deposited in the granary of tbe. de, Driokwater,
hand.writingi•parohard the boot becaus4e knew fondant, at Horselydown. Gibson and .Co. became , 51Yerei
it! that there was a conviction on itbefore ; will not bankrupts, And the defendant refused to deliver Di 1.'4. •
the corn to the plaintiff, 'on the grbond that it be- • /1.046,
ion swear that the defendant sold .it 111, but that he
ion
ate told him where to get it:
.doesnow•the defend- longed to partners in dm corn iasports!ci by-Gibson, -Thickie,
.. a ant would have sold it if he leld known him to be a and hot the plaintiff solely. , The question was, who- Rad,
... police4alficer;haeread“Palsner'sPrincirlm,“pan.24. they the corn was bought on account•.of the plaintiff !Wyss,
a" _ and others, as.partners, or on the separate account of n:liiss,on,

.. ....... • . ,_
TAUNTON! Esq. Recorder, add other City Magistrates,blltWclATlt oft tifiktrN KALI. IdAItICIFII, Jesi.le. ,4
when lint. Mates and fAilip IrrairAtere convicted -- - We. Cutest.) • •
Beef ... ..,..0i ii le sr all Vest ----aced te Si 101,
of passing a forged•AlS.Bank of EglBl4odllo/emilsha
.i...
.44: 4,, Afoit4.l ~,f,...,,,
....
,„ 44:,,,,4, 01.
Mead, on the 12th of November last. ..
At the Bridol-Xleatiet Sesabor, 211 ittcllctmens for . PRICES or HAT Axe STRAW - YEATIIKI4 Y.
a libel on Sir Aukc'tiatia.Witene.,was preferred of" mwri:trel.4l es Da I hi„.. ;Hirt: 0 as
od '
against the Editor of the Arista Madiry• Villa the straw 1111 s 6d so iu es od i straw ii 10s to 11 las 00,
(grand Jory returned as a tree Bilk . . . Clover 51 as od to 41 4. Oa I Clover -51 50s to A21..1112- 04
. Mond.ay se'nnight. AA**. noised /Oho- Mar4Will, '-`• :11trCkoi• TALO*, SOAP; Etc per Mgt,. '
who has latterly resided at Stoothridgof Worcesair- Town Tallow su od Dltto ioogh - NO
shire, and who was. subpoenaed -Wolin bis stridence •.Yeure 44.5da ••• .... -: 40' 04 "lc's! Soap
Wfitteditto .. SOs od Moftkgd •
at the Carlisle Sessions:in en appall tams dropped .00,80 . """ *** "" ass Qd curd
diem dead in a ptablicelsousa in coekesmouthe-r. Isovoiltax.:, 2„..,,,.5,04 gator_ _ . . .'. 4j..
He had travelled two bustirest miles en the outride cif • PRIOR OF CANDI._ .US-rirroin Tallow Chandkr ' Hall.
a coach, and was to have appeared in Court on the • ausilleo,iser 'clog. a. sa-L-Moutes, 16s- rid; ed. fie; libeler :-
following day. ~ . . .. • . . ..... 7" alleered for ready. amity.
Sunday selmight, army •AnsliAgtde late of PRICE QV 'tors. - - •
tockerinouth, schoolmastes. and fameerly clerk ins. seersikce• I '' ' ' saw remises.
banking-house ht-fooncloat was lodged in the jail o Kent
Carlisle, upon a chalk 4fjpi 'el. • . &nee: Qt Os to 111 So Seine ..;... 21 4s to 01 CO
laing 'wcpitii*_.iv4 bon .21asto 31 as Esse%
Fridily evening a '•• - ••• • • . Foreigi ... 01 Os lo 01 Os Emil:bin
rode over by a man na 'leaseback se the Borough, •• ~ ~. .
and so Much injured that She was Carried to Gdy's • • COAL MARKET, TAN. 20. _
_....,..an.
Hospital ia a most dephilibbt state. . • &inmost res..---14eircutie rer-Videssen 54-Wdallar
".,,,_-- Beeliehe 80,-.Walleend Nernasarch 55•71asibtoa PM,*
1 alsil eiVJUTIOIIi.-7Cl,oltiliiti,.3.o
..• g..—Y,7.F.N. 540-Lyon's Main 54 ,
day evening was soeuxutted to Clonmel Jail, by • - ;if Stritss at klarket-44-Ship.iold-4 eftsold. _.. ,e
Fits/ruts Disfatao, Seq. Jan& Oleo, ,of Mullihit- . PRICES OP GOLD AND SILVER. : 'of
hone; he being Charged on oath . ot- Mary Betake,, - Foreign Goldin Bars .....,w • 317 4 •.4
spinsters with bei4g the principal. of a perty‘thh New Deelbleeae. •gg: ••••• ' .4..
forcibly and against her somEnt Cilitipcl her eerily Ngwpdhrs 0 4 lig
• ' Saver, in hart; standariL • . ' '-* • d 4 •544 .•.
froth the house of jathes Ryan, of Bally*afily, tar- ....,,,,_,L__%•,.4..,,,:_0401..
Elli°rie..avitioithyeineatinltokot to 7-,starl4,,,,otstkot-rA'obr
alrear.respea'otelt
DubildinAll.S. 'Aso. AU R. , . •. , 4.1111. Wiliffii
1 0 Prance / IP y
farrier:. 'lt/ii her -hiving been, taker off, word ire's. Warefford -0 'II %Wien* _. , 0
1 '
immediately dispaiehai Co IV) : Castle, and such Guernsey and Jersey 0• 0 Flanders '2 is-
were•the promlit seirtiens Of , 'MID *lid his 1-14 W• '•
iirt
0 1 Malta . • 4:.•
son, iy, .o.m it. ..4,.: bat.
~...;thlr.. .*:-* lre• hogs. and
Amilioc...„(l._t______.,.._Hoiland .- 1- r-
Brasil Goetenturtsh ,-. . !-•
...
such' he palm stag* mage;dal wietibet
Aar
who
_hod cookoisoit .'shat ,
_ma they 404 HIGIOWATItiIet LONDON 84/1DelSTO•111.01111.4 .
...
Inc • 17 ;Woe* ales t, I
obliged to leave:their Aneeloi,, *plait any opp.ottu- . :,-t1 . • • _ so owww, afroill •`.se
pity of ihvoll,. at Vfardeilis to* pirtst Stk.-Mlle trOM _,—....._.-=,./14..
Ole divellitik from whence shi-Vra.s! aken, wlrile*ery LONDON : Primed and published by Lavar.-Kativ, P-ictillk.. •
;comfort was afforded liar ratter "Saliiiiidtilifivild. • pine. TempTe.Bir..