Star.
London, England, 1816-11-05 00:00:00

SPORTING.

rw..r 4
Si 1"A rEMINT of the ODDS en the DERBY STAIESS, 1117.
NOVEMBIII 4. ••
to 1 art Duke of Oraf:on's Waterloo. •
12 to 1 abet Sir C. liu.sbory's broths— to 2rwslensko.
12 to 1 apt Lord 62011%.4 It:dos, brother to Tigris.
16 te s apt Mr. Psyhe's brother to Ctiopin.
16 to I asst Duke of hutland's ch. c. by Sellr.l.
16 to 1 ass: Lord Stawe'd's c. by Dick Andrews.
go to I apt Mr. Vain ttareo c. by Orville.
20 to 1 apt Mr. Payne's brother to Zara.
10 to 1 apt Lord C. t-i. Cavendish's c. by Sorcerer.
20 to 1 asst any ether. •
OAKS.
•
10 to 1 offered apt any one.
•
• HUN PING. •
. The Brighton harriers meet on Wednesdays at Patchem ; and
at the Dyke.on Fridays.
The Pilate Regent's stag.hottods will meet on Friday at rr-
;Iola Water, at ten o'clock.
The hounds of K. S. Lloyd. Esq. meet to-morrow, at Battead
Park.
• Lord Attbores hounds meet to-morrow, at Finedon; Thurs•
day, at Ecton ; Friday, a I.ansport, at half put ten each day,
The Quorndou hounds meet to-morrom at Wititrierpoo:
Thursday, at Kettleby ; Saturday, at Widnerpool Inn, at hal •
past ten.
_ _

Mr. Osbaldeston's hounds met this day, at Swinfen I edge •;
meet to-morrow. at Kirkby ; Friday, at Bendy Park Wood; Sto
turday, at Odstone. . . .
Lord Mitldietou's hounds met this day, at Walton liosiso;
meet to mot row, at Stoke Wood; Friday, at li;:ingtoil Heath ;
Saturday, at Slum:rude' Bushes, at ten each day.
•
The fallowing Packs are now in lull cry in Yorkshire :
The Earl of Darlington's fog-bounds, Lord .carborengit's
ditto, Sir B. Graham's ditto, the Sinnington ditto, Sir M. M.
Sykes's hounds, the Easiegvidd Subscrii.t.on hounds, the York'
City hounds. the Buroughliiidge harriers, the Leven harriers, awl
the tioldentess barriers.
The loglawood Stag Hun', on Saturday se'nnight, alrotded
if:tett/it sport; It veu turned out at the same plade• as ow-
Wednesday, sod,. after various . turilags' it pissed clove to
Peoria, run by the pld Castle, and ultimateiy made for the
river Eament. It was laid hold of, immersed its water, just
below skirsgill, after a chase of dear use tours.

FieNTIG A BEAR.—German Pvert arrived last
night, contain the following :wide front Switzer.
land—" A letter from Ificosopronn, the chief town of
the commune of ia the south part of the -
Canton of the Orisons, gives the following account:
—On the 33 of September, this year, such a quan-
tity of snow fell that the inhabitants of this commune
were forced to drive back their cattle from the Alps. •
In the way thither they met the shepherd of the Alp
Albino, who came with the news that a bear had, on
the preceding night, killed an ox. Is was immediately
resolved to give it chace. Two messengers were
dispatclied to summon all hunters of this commune,
and the village at Exbuy was appointed as the ren.
dezvous. The Notary. Bartolomeo Maurizio, chief
of the corpt of hunters of this commune, cave the
most suitable orders fur surrounding a wood of 2000
square toises, and each took his past assigned under
a severe penalty—two placed themselves beyond tle
river Albigna, and five took their posts at Exbuy, at
short intervals from each other, and occupied the
entrance of a little valley, a cleft between the moon.
tains, through which the bear must infallibly pass.
Two men, with the shepherd of that Alp, were
sent with a drum into the thickest of the wood, into
which they proceeded slowly, beating their drum.—
Wnen the animal heard the drum, it left its den, and
advanced along the way towards the valley leading
to Exbuy. The first hunter who perceived the bear
(Andrew Toen), fired, and wounded it in the ribs '
with two • balls. The bear turned round with a
dreadful roar that re•echoed through the mountain; '
and trent back into the covert of' the. wood froth
which he came, his blond flowing profusely. Teen
chose one of his bravest and most resolute eMpllgo
ninns, Augustus Cruezer, and while they were. fol. •
lowing the track of the blood they met the shepherd,
who came up on hearing the noise, and now all threw
followed the track marked by the blood. After going.'
a few steps they saw the bear. The shepherd, tom.
bold, resolved 'to go and drive him from the thicket
in which he lay. Cruezer dissuaded him, and was
for•attacking the bear in Hank. This, however,• did.
not restrain the shepherd, who advanced*, saying he
would drive the bear towards them. Ile had scarcely
left them when the bear seized him, arid tore his fact
dreadfully. The poor man called for help; his two'
brave companions ran up ; Toen came first ; the bear
' perceived him, let go the shepherd and rushed upon-
Toen, who dexterously wounded him by a 'scowl
shot, under the eye, and broke one of his jaws...4s
.Tht bear, notwithstanding, rushed upon and wound.,
ed him in one thigh; but Toen dexterously thrust his,
arm up to the elbow into the bear's jaws, and called.
to Cruezer for help ; Cruezer came up, but epuldnoes.
tire for fear of wounding 'Porn; at last, however. het
'succeeded in wounding the bear with two balls..bel:
tween the shoulders. The bear now let Toen gent
and roshed, roaring, upon Cruezer; the latter, untie,
the bist end of his piece, drove him back two wises,
reloaded his piece, and called to his comrade to MA,.
also; , but Toen answered I cannot; for the worthtd;
in the thigh. and the concussion of the arm in the
beat', jaws hate disabled me." The bear kinked
,at. ,
the two combatants. and finding himself overpowered
and probably faint.. retreated towards Exbuy, Tbk
leader, Bartolomeo Maurizio, with ore of the ltam..
ters, again wounded him, in the shoulder; with two,
balls, and tie fell dead to the ground. The pour
ihepherd died the following mprning of the wotinds
which he received."

Loan MAYOR'S DAY.- In consequence of a dews'
expressed by several persons that sense alteration
should take plea. in the accustomed order of procee.
sion on the above day, and it having been suggested
that it would be highly gratifying to the numerous
inhabitants of Westminster that they should enjoy the
show, with
.the consent of the Loun MAYOR theist.
lowing arrangements have been adopted t—" 'release
Guildhall at twelve o'clock precisely, proceed in full
proceision with the men in armour, &c. to Black.
friars-bridge, thence by water to Westminster•bridge,
'accompanied by the bales of the different Companies.
The procession, on it return, having ticen previoudy
marshalled in due form in Pal; ee.yard, will proceed
through Rirtiantent.street to Chilling Cross, where 4
will be joined by such branches of the Royal Fath..y,
Ministers of State. and other distinguished personages,
as intend honouring the civic festival with their pre.
fences it will thence proceed through the Strand to
, Chancery-lane, at which place it will be joined by
the Judges and great Law Officers, thence' through.
Fleet-street, Cheapside, &a." By this means much
of the presiure and crowding in the' e;ty, on the e
occasions will in a great measure be oriented, aetd
it will also serve ie Mark the unOkoalitisotwt,anea of.
The Chief Might:atm Wog-twice almost: to
Civic Choi'.
•.. •
•

i

I

• •

ANSWERS TO- fitiSSIEWARD'S ENIGMA.
. .

The paiagraph which stated that WALTER Scab,
Esq. is ene-of-Adiss SEWARD% Executors was incoi-
rect. Mr. Scoi7 was a legatee in the Will. The
Eieetnera are the Re,. HENRY WHITE and Mr.
Siloam, both of Lichfield.

•
L By Education, Learning we obtain,
1 But without Intellect our labour's vain;
T Time is essential in a Lawyer's lease;
C Contentment sure the signature of Peace;
IThe ploughman kJ' the plough with steady band,
And forms the furrows on the yielding land;
• F IThe Soldier with a loyal heart will prove,
Both fait4ful so his Sovereign and his Love;
lialia'e• beams adorn the evening slr‘y,
E And punt to realms of blest Eternity I
L D If to gain hare, duty's set aside,
Remorse and sorrow will the deed betide I

Thus baying soled Iva enigmatic line,
Tk' initials, placid in order, will define,
An ancient city well renown'd in fame,
Proud to acknowledge itWAID'II housed name!
• The Planet Venus. C. I. P.

00.28.

TO THE EDITOR.
1 doom see why ear ancient city, CANTSASIIIT, may not put
in her claim for Miss Sew/tares Prize. If the enclosed be thought
wonky, do me the favoar to put me in the way to obtain it.
October. NAUTICINI CANT. 0111 INT.
Contuses: is the noblest object in the works of Art;
ifs.sity is the brightest scene which Nature can impart;
Neutrality is the well.known Signal in the time of Peace;
Terieg is the most essential point in the Tenant's lease;
is the ploughman's comfon,whik he holds his plough;
ifs ears Is the Soldier's dety, and the Lover's vow ;
lkarokrass universal Merit ne'er yet has won ;
roast the Planet visible between the Earth and Sun;
Au* the well.known Miser's idol, and the badge of Jews;
nag is the V ife's ambition, and the Parson's dues!

TO THE EDITOR.
Sit —Not conceiving any of the Solutions which have lately I
appeared in your Paper, of Miss SIMARD. Enigma, more pro-
bable
than my own, I shall feel obliged by your inserting It in
the Sven. The Enigma itself I obtained from your columns,
anSI have seat It, as nearly as I remember the words, to accom-
pany the Explanation
The noblest object in the works of Art, VenusdeMediele.
The brightest gem which Nature can impart : Eye.
The point essential in a Lawyer's lease, Rent.
The well-known signal in the time of Peace; Unarm.
The Ploughman when be drives the plough. Labouring.
The Soldier's duty and the Lover's yew ; Attachment.
The Planet seen between the Earth and Sun, Mercury.
The Prise which Merit never yet has won; Immortality.
The Miser's treasure, and the badge of Jews, Usury.
The Wife's ambition, and the Parson's dues. Money*.
• Money for Easter dues.
YERUI.AMIUM was the chief City of that Division of the
!stand, uhder the ancient Britons, called Catienchlani, wbkh tom
prehendedput of Oxford. Warwick, Northampton, Huntingdon,
Buckingham, Bedford, and Hens. It was a principal military.post
or station 01 the Romans during their possession of B►itain, and is
tendered famous by the number of Battles that have been fought
near it; particularly that between BOADICRA. Queen of the
Icsmi, and Sus-ratans, the Roman General; and by two battles
foul* during the wais of York and Lancaster, Ist, between the
minim et HINDI' VI. and EDWARD Duke of Yoax ; and td.
• between those of the same Monarch and of the son of the Duke,
who was afterwards EDWARD IV. I need not dwell on any
maw circumstances to prove the place of *great renown,"
though there are innumerable instances I could bring forward to
the purpose.—Salisbury, October IS. Q.R.S.

GLUTTONY4—A young hog, three months old, was
about ten days ago, to decide a wager, killed, scal-
ded, cooked, and eaten, in the short space of our hour
bylaw persons, at di:Black Boy, in the parish a
Fvarnfield.
A few days ago, the daughter of Mr. Florreavoe,
of Horsmonden, in' Kent, who is about twelve years
of age, but of extremely weak mental faculties, open-
ed a drawer, in which her father kept his money, and
actually ate and swallowed a sew Bank-note, four of
46 each, and a iftl note, before she was discovered.

Last week an Inquest was held at Lincoln, on the
body of a child, whose death was occasioned by
poison imbibed from a brass ring, given it to play
Via, and which it had put into ks mouth.
k 'serious accident occurred in the Borough on
Saturday morning, owing to the careless and furious
driving of a post-chaise lad. The, chaise came in
contact with a light gig, in which were a Gentleman
soul his son, a boy about eight years of age. The
Gentleman fortunately escaped without receiving anj
serious injury, but the child had its arm fractured in
* dangerous manner.
Sunday soorning the body of s ;poor man, wham
name is unknown, was found lying dealon a brick
kiln in one of the Islington fields, where it is suppo-
sed the unfortunate man must have laid down to
sleep for warmth, and ' was suffocated from the
effluvia of the kiln. The body was carried to the
Queen's Head, Lower-street, Islington. An Inqui.
sition was taken last night upon the body. Verdict
..Accidental Death by burning. _ _

• AUDACIOUS BURGLARY.—The Cottage in Great
Coram street, on Sunday evening, presented a esti..
ons spectacle within. Mrs. Corfirld, who had just
returned from the country, found the garden
and the padlock forced open ; on proceeding to the
front door, that was secured by a thread ; and in the
passage and two parlours were tables, chairs, piano.
forte, sofa, all regularly packed up as if there had.
been a sale, or intended remove of furniture at quer.:
ter day. A watchman's box is within a door of the',
Cottage, and the thieves must have had a cart int
waiting there at least three hours, for they most have;
been occupied that time in ripping up the carpets that,
were nailed, and taking down the mirrors, glasses,
aed piciures, which, with various other ankles, they
removed the preceding bight. About eight locks!
had been broke open, others resisted the violence that:
was used, and among others, the .locks of large
tin boxes, containing papers. A.dkins,. Salmon, ice.
have declared their opinion that the burglary was ef
fected by novice thieves. A large roll of new made,
. tinder, brimstone, watches, and a woods& mallet were,
left behind.

- • •
....i., ''•:s):,. ' ''''' .t.i.
fatittliiPi
.---gls .i
•
eurltecr OVA LIM'S, D '4ll:4ollleCre Linat
in&cith
0 r have to acqoaint rota-Oone -7 .
trout and horrid aceerrences that ever disgraced
man nature in Ireland. In the middle of last night,ll
the house of EDWARD LTNCHT, at Raisetown, abo_
three miles from Ardee, was surrounded by SOSO
infernal incendiaries, who set it on ere, and, dread-
ful to relate I LYNCHY.
his son-ice-law T. ROONZTI
his wifeind child, two servanvanaide, and two young
I men, were,burnt to death. Thus eight ill-fated victims
have been immolated to the vengeance of unknown
diabolical murderers: It was for attacking and break.
ing into the house of LINCHIIt one of the persons
who hat just perished, that Timm" Shades, and Gen.
lass, were recently executed in Dundalk. It was the
evidence of LYNCHT and his ton-in-law ROOMY. that
had the primary effect of procuring the conviction of
the three culprits, who have expiated their guilt by
their lives. It is supposed that it was some of the
friends or adherents of these three unfortunate men
who listened to the suggestions of an implacable re-
venge, which hurried them to the perpetration of
this deed. H. M. BLACKWELL, Esq. the Coroner, is
just gone to the scene of horror to hold an inquest.
No person has, up to this moment, been arrested.
The Magistrates are making the most diligent search
for the murderers."
• On the 17th ultimo an inquest was held at Killigh-
bragh, in the barony of Costello, on the body of
LAWRENCE O'HARA, sen. who was murdered two
or three nights before. The Jury found that his
death was caused by a pistol-shot wound said various
stabs, wilfully and feloniously inflicted upon him by'
James Philips, Myles Philips, and Thomas Philips,
and that Michael Philips, Simon Philips, and Pat.
Philips were aiding, and abetting, and conspiring in
the said murder. This dreadful crime, the result of
inveterate malevolence, is said to have been long me.
ditated. The murderers, reeking with the blood of
their victim, repaired to the house of his son, LAW.
MINCE O'Haa&, jun. -white life was to have been
also sacrificed: but as he, after having been fired at,
providentially knocked down ,one of his assailants,
and armed himself with his weapon, a pitchfork, be
wars enabled to give them battle, and finally to beat
them off—not, however, without several very serious
wounds.
On Saturday se'nnight, a Tithe Proctor, living
near Four-mile-water, in the county of Waterford,'
named BUCKLEY, was barbarously murdered. It
would seem as it he had been way-laid. There were
the marks of various blows on both his arms, as it
received in his defence. and the side of his skull was
literally beaten in, as if by the corner of a stone. He
was in his office a mild and indulgent man. He had
been in town until near eight o'clock at night, when
he left it, in company with some other men, a little
inebriated. His body was found battered as we have
'stated, and Sung into the dyke at the road side,
where it was discovered early on Sunday morning.
An inquest was held on the body, and a verdict
[ was found of wilful murder. BUCKLE( has left a
wife and six children without provision.
Friday night, about ten o'clock, an armed party
came to the house of Mr. GEORGE SHAW, at Rathro-
nan, and after &king some shots, attempted so foice
/his door with blows of a sledgel.demanding that Mr.
ISHAW would discharge from his employment a mil-
ler from the county of Cork. Being unable to force
the door, or obtain compliance, the deluded beings
decamped. s
At a meeting held on the 17th ultimo, at Boyle,
at which Lord LORTON presided, it was found expe-
dient to enter into strong resolutions for the mainte-
nance of the public peace, in consequence of several
outrages having been committed which are specified
in the resolutions, .such as 44 nightly meetings, rob-
bing houses of arms, pulling down houses, scattering
hay," kc.; and in consequence of 44a spirit of out-
'rage and insubordination having manifested itself in
the parishes of Boyle, Kilronan, Ardcarn, and Tun-
na, in the barony. of Boyle, that calls for the utmost
*unions and vigilance."
KILIESSNY. OCToIIZR 31.—Threatening notices and
incendiary letters have been received by different
landlords within the last fortnight, for presuming to
inquire for arrears of rent. Sunday night a banditti
went to the lands of Eagle's-hill, in the Barony of
Gowran, little more than two miles from this city,
overthrew the haycocks,- and scattered the hay over
the adjoining fields. They, then set fire to the house
of Patrick Power, herdsman to the Rev. ZACHARIA
CORNOCK, the owner of Eagle's-hill,. which was burnt
to the ground, the poor'man and his family escaping
with their lives with difficulty. Fortunately, a large
quantity of wheat had been removed the day. before.
The Sheriff and Magistrates are to meet on Saturday.
FATAL Dug&.—A duel took place on Monday
se'nnight, at Inch, on the borders of the Counties of
Cork and Kerry, between ALEXANDratMACtaraY,
Faq. of Inch, and —,:RAYMOND, Esq. of Mill-
tows, in the County of Kerry, in which the former
received the ball of his adversary's pistol:and expired
id aim Minutei after. ' .
DUBLIN CORN 111ARLET9,0OTOBER 81.—The rear:
kit was yesterday well supplied with grain, and the
demand was brisk, both for home consumption and
exportation.- Wheat, although of an inferior qua-
lity, went off at an advance of IL over the last day's.
prices ; and otos, in an improved condition, at an
advance if 2s. Veers was but a small supply of
barley, and it had ready sale at from 20s. to 251.
Very little of any kiUd of grain remained unsold at
gate
i the close of theldity.

Saturday se'nnight, Werraw dyer, of Charlinster,
was brought before C. AMIN* Esq. Mayor of the Bo-
rough of Dorchester, on a charge preferred against
him by I'. TAPP, Esq. for forestalling the markets of
the said Borough.. The charge being fully esta-
blished, he was called on to -find sureties for his
appearance to take his trial at the nest General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace.
William Hastings and .David Bruce !lave been
lodged in Portsmouth gaol for safe custody. They
were brought fromlbe coast of Africa, in the Imps-
STAINr frigate, for having been accessary to an am of
piracy in an English vessel, by taking the command ,
of her, from the Captain, and endeavouring to ;et to
America, in which, however, they were disapposeted,
by the Captain's recovering possession of-the weasel,
after a severe struggle, in which two of the wavelasere
were thrown overboard, and one was killed. Time
men are to be tried at the Admiralty Sessions.

the same
pkati4l-7Not
• 'VW Mitsol.o
Tiill AT'fOONRY GENREAL stateetbs case. He
observed that the circumstances of this case were so
neatly similar to those of the two brothers (Andrew
and Benjamin Savage) and to that *f Cann, tried
oa Saturday, that he should deem. it an improper
waste of their time to enter into any detail. No man
could feel mere motet than he did at seeing a female
so respectable as the prisoner sweated to hee indieted
on a charge involving consequeliceS'io.(a*, bet as
labnedayporpeaarelondetopeb:iodonecaorrifsed
gang
on thiswodhisaitaregpeeatediy
illegal traffic in these kind •of notes, public justice
derhanded a sacrifice of priiate feeling, end he was ,
therefore obliged, in the paid& disehatge of hie'
duty, to call such evidence as would in fact Uwe no
manner of doubt on the minds of the Jury re!peeting
her guilt. Mr. Serjeant BOURQUE? called the y:
lowing witnesses:
John Charles remembers. being employed itY the
, Bank Solicitor to purchase notes from the prisoner.
He met her by agreement at the George pialice
!muse in Whiteehapel-road, on the 15th of Seem-
leer, and one man ands woman With her; had seen
her once before ; :was' then introduced 'to her, and on
the 18th met her by agreement, in Meorfields, aid
was asked by her, a I don't know Charles, whether
you are • a friend or an enemy, but sity old man is
taken ;" meaning Thos. Cann, the person who had
been with her on •the 16th ; she promised to meet
him if She heard any news, on the next day or fol.
lowing morning ' • she did pot however
.come; in
consequence of infotmation, be met her again on
the 22d of September (Sunday) at the Pewter Plat-
ter, in Norton Falgate, and she desired him to wait
on her at nine next evening, at the Three Tuns, and
directed him how to find it out; witness met her
there, and bad told her on the 22d be wished to pur-
chase* 20 notes; she bade him give her the exact
number, as she would not bring more with her; he
engaged to take twenty from her, and said he was
sure if he could take more ; told the appointment
he had with her to somebody else, and by Mr. Foy.
Mr. Jefferies, and Mr. Christmas, was furnished with
money for the purchase;he having been twice searched; I
the sum he received was ale; went then to the Seven
Stars, Brick-lane, accompanied part of the way by
Mr. Jefferies, who staid a little behind when they
"came near the house; she asked witness to walk a
little way with her, to which he agreed ; she stopt at
the door.. -near half a minute, then both went up
Brick-lane is company, when she bade him meet her
on the Thursday following (the 26th) ; she asked if
all was ready, he replied, Yes," and then gave
her In in notes and st'S in silver. and she said, a you
devil, why did ye not wrap the silver in the notes I"
she left him and said she would return in one minute, I
and in five minutes she returned with a roll of paper,
which she gave witness, and said, 6, on Thursday
night remember ;" he pat this roll in his ; she
was going away, and he said," why, my dear, won't
you have some drink before we pair ?" she said, ,he
did not care;" and they accordingly went and had
two glasses of gin at the Lock and Key public-house,
and soon after they were apprehended and searched.
Charles Christmas, Charles Jefferies, and John
Foy, corroborated the preceding evidence. Mr. Jef-i
feries added, that he was in a different box in the',
public house, heard her say, lam in.* great hurry,
and cannot stop ;" and both went oos,..followed by
him. She denied any knowledge of the last witness
(Charles). She, however, stated to John Foy that
as bad seen him before, and was acquainted with
(Charles) for the last 12 months, and he used to visit
her often.
The prisoner mad* no defence, but left it to her
Counsel.
Several persons were called, but they merely proved
she was honest so far as they knew, and lived as the
wife of Thomas Cann alias Lawrence, convicted on
Saturday of a similar offence.
Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed bp, and lamented
the unfortunate situation of the unhappy female, as
he did not see the least thing which the Jury could
urge in their verdict in her favoot.
The Jury found het Guilty—Death.
The ATTORNEY GIENERNL, after so clear a convic-
tion, did nut wish to proseciate on the othet charges.
(There were five other indictments .for similar of.
maces.) On hearing the verdict she burst into tears,
and implored the Court to recommend her to mercy
on account of seven poor unprotected children which
she had at home.
,
Sera Carter was capitally convicted for stealing in
the dwelling-house of Susannah Williamst quantity
of plate, value 401. and upwards. beiproperty. •
Robert Mirka, aged S 2, was accused of taking
stamps from old newspapers, and affixing- them to
blank sheets, with intene-to defraud the neeentieik•--%.
The ATTORNSY GENIRAL stated the case.
Mr. William Clement, publisher of the Oktreer,
said, be remembered on the led of September •two
or three papers being brought 'to him hy-a depots-
don of the pressmen, all of them appearing to have
stamps pasted on them.
George Goodger, deputy publisher,' said, •it was
his duty to take the blank sheets to the-Stomp Office,
to be stamped. Oa the Friday in question he sent
the prisoner for them, whose dirty it was to wet them
on the Saturday morning; or Friday evening, and
thus prepare them for the pressmen. ,Prisoner bed
the charge of the place where the paper was locked
up. He also was a newsman, and had a particular
round to which he went, but which did not include
'Drury-lane:
Cross•esarnined by" Mir. BARRY. The. pressmen
and four boys have access to this place whete iihe
papers are locked up, and there is no doubt of papers,
being spoiled during the time they are at work. - •1
Wm. Stevens, pressman, was one of the men who'
efixi!mi.the paper to Mr. lement. In the course of
pliblubmg, the . person who wets the papers may 10'4
troduce a sheet or -two. ' He knows it Intsbeen cas.
'topiary in this:office to"onste torn scats*s eai other
blank sheets. .
bkeyrick bas baisp"ityeara4a
the office. The paining of stamps on the blank sheeti
was wholly forth* benefit of the office. .
John Benson, another presman, gave a similar

account, and
hey did so very said ihe prePsetnldoen
m. ;night Paste cell
stamps, but t
Mr. Clement again examined by Mr. 84" it„. •
Has known prisoner six or seven years I in. c,-T.*
ter always honest and upright, and no .nc,4l'e*
whatever attached to him
Mr. 'Moms Gwynne, Solicitor of die &Atli.
—Prisoner gave himselt voluntary ur,
andsaid
had done what he did Isom the best m..tires
picking up the stamps fr •ns /he Sim, a
stamp might be among them, hut he did 164..141
,that•stamp from any fraudulent intent, ON aye
eeived a certain quantity of printrd sheets, he "1
liable for that quantity to the pr prietor, and heiZ
what he was charged with by his orders.
Cross-examined—Prisoner surrendered him, lf la
luntarily, and it is probable the stAmp.i.l que.thi
might' be one lying on the ground from the dolt
papers being taken in and very much cut up torts;
purpose of furnishing material- for the wet-kly pm,
Mr. Lambert, printer of the Waning ei,„„avk
has known Meyrick for many years., A d) aoyis-1,4
office. The stamp now shewn h im.resembles the typ
of the Chronicle very much, hilt he coat ti,n sued*
is the Chronicle stamp. The Cou, ler is primed**
the same kind of type. On being Ewan the Chnwicir
of the 21st of September and comparing it ni;oit
the best
ofot thihes
jsutdagmmpenhte,
thathas ebony'
printinga
wasCl r
cut" nr
Otmoththe ac
a Coronicle.
Cross•exammed.—Has known prisoner twelves
fourteen yore who was in the Chronicle Office Oh
was ippreanded, and found him always seq..
lady attend his duty, and never knew him inipt4
with any thing betote.
Cross-ex.:tithed In the ATTORNEY GesseAL_h
printing some sheets will of coin lit he spoiled, „ale
never knew it to be the custom of the Cliomickish
any of the stamps of these spoiled shed% I, cia
whole sheets.
A great number of witnesses were called 144
eidedly spoke to the excellent character iii dot
soner. Many of them had known him 12, pi, ;1
18 years, and had lived in the greatest intionq eta
him.—The prisoner vsid. “ Whatever I bate*
was done for the office ; I never did any thin it
myself; nor did I intend to act iraudalenUy.'
Mr. Justice DALLAS. summed up, and the b.
:ound the prisoner—Not Guilty:

The Loan MAYOR has purchased, in Sawa
market, a bullock, to have it slaughtered, Wel
up into joints. in order to judge of the profitichk
retail butchers. He has likewise purchased net
of flour, to be made into loaves, for the permed
ascertaining the actual gains pf the hak=es
Neither bread nor butchers' meat have ptlig
retailed in London at.prices proportioned tot**
duced price of corn and cattle. While their*,
tural interest. the farmer, and the grazier, hare fit.
fered by- the reduction in price and the sale dEr
article, .the consumer has rap-tient. d bob di,
but the butcher. and bake: have made intsine
profits. We rejoice in every exertion to eteseens
system..
A letter received from a Gentleman Rho rrsidrti
Devonshire, states.- that his family is supplied Mt
the, best-butchers' meat at Sid.per pouad,aadhela
the right of making choice of sharers /am i i
wishes to have: We are informed, the a costae.
don being raised at ityde. in the Isle of WO
butchers' meat haihein reduced from Bd. to 4dat
Ed. per poUnd. The competitors came. tothatten
at the invitation of the inhabitants, fromNewpot..-
We perceive, by the Northern courtry paects,4
in many places, where the butcher markets do id
approximate to the low prices which Abe gnakhzt
obliged to take in the stock markets, the ,Anon
themselves have begun to slaughter for their or
sumption. An advance in the price of bread
chain taken place. The loaf is now charged l
by some bakers. It was stated in the Home of
mons, when the Corn Bill was in its progressiths
fixing the importation price at 80s. the price of
would not exceed 2s. per gall. We two that
importations that must soon take place will •
effect a reduction to this price.
The mechanics and others employed in the
yard, at Plymouth, have publicly 4dvertised,ie
is their wish to be supplied, Ly coniractovitti
mutton, pork, and potatoes, for themselves (
nen) and families, for aix months certain.

•NEWOATE AND LEA.DEN HALL MARK ETs, NOVJ
(By ass Carcass.) •
Beef, per stone 2s 4d to Ss 441 Veal 94 al to I
Mutton . 2s lid to as Rd I Pork oolls 91

PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTESDAY.
• ST. WARS'S. WHITICSAta.
Hay 31 o; Od to 61 I. od I Ray 51 Gs to 61 Os
Straw 11 101 0d.t0,21 Se Od I Straw II In to 61 .1
Clover, to

c PRICII OF HOPS.
Invir PA Gs. s&w ?octets.
Kept 91 Oi to 141. Os ' Kent - 111 Qs 11
Susesis
,r 91 00: c::
iv
oil Os Susses 101 10s Yl3l
Esser 12r 0 c

woo
.11 .;. ~ • „
,101. D Wiz rein .
•
- $lO
, day du fr • • was ted for
g and Ten 29. g noresof aok of
as and, for the Payment' ef ft each, 'e knowing
e .tire to be forged. To this indicuneot ehe
leaded-7plot,Goilty,
Mr.' Itionoctie opened the pleadings.
&La Asada_ He