Star.
London, England, 1827-10-27 00:00:00

YORK. OCT' IS'

EXTRAORDINARY AND MELANCHOLY HUTH 01 Ml.l
COEDINGLY, WHO WAS woaints IT TWO DOGS.
Early yesterday morning. Mr. James Cordingly, of
Little Horton, near Bradford. skinner, was found in his
yard nearly dead, in consequence of being worried by
two dogs, kept by him for the protection of his premises.
His arm was nearly severed from his body, and his
throat dreadfully lacerated, with the windpipe partially
torn oat. He died soon after be was discovered in the
above situation. It is conjectured that he had entered
the yard in a state of intoxication late in the night pre-
viously, after having returned from Leeds, and had been
attacked by the dogs, which bad not recognized their
master, inebriated as he is then supposed to have been.
nr7aret

Woe General Sir J. Therell&K and Std, left Cotk on Tuesday
for Waterford, ots a tour of
The Coloaelcy of the IltkiiriZen) Regiment of Dragoons,
end the Governorship of Guernsey, kale become vacant by the
death of General the Karl of PIXISSOWS, K. G.
The Ist division of the 24th (Carnevale.) Regiment of Foot has
embarked at Cork, for Chatham.
The 2d sod last division of the 64th (Second Staffordshire) Regi.
tnent of Infantry, has arrived at Coal. from Gibraltar.
Thursday the Depot of the 6341 Regiment marched into Dover
Castk, where they will be stationed.
The 87th Regiment will, in a few months, be ordered on the
Iri'b establishment.
Letters from the 25th Regiment at Barbadoes, dated the 30th of
August, and from the 934 Highlanders, at Antigua, dated the 341
of September, left both these corps in excellent health. The Head.
quarters of the 9341 are at Andvari, yodel. Colonel M`Gammi. and
left wing at St. Kites under Major Connate, lit West ladle Reid.
ment ( klaier Boras having gone home on leave.) Antigua was
'Wrest Isy a dreadful hurricane tia the 17th August. The galleries
and rook, with all the out•ollicee of the barracks, occupied by be
23d Regiment, were blown down—no lives lost.
Review or rue Hourtarmass.—Wednesdly this gallant'
national corps was reviewed on Burntsleld Links, Edinburgh, by
Major General the Hon. Sir R. W. Otettaatian, Commander of
the Forces in North Britain. This brave Regiment has long and
deservedly ranked high M the Het of British Chivalry, and the laurels
they Dave won are perhaps best attested by the notice and regard
which they excite, go white they may. Their name is intimately
essociated with Egnamst.op.Zee, Marsden. Egypt, the Peninsula,
kug Waterlbo. Their present state of discipline Is, we believe,
equalled by few Regiments la the service, as was strikingly displayed
co the present occasion. The corps rst formed into line, and
pawed singly in review befogs the GeneraL They afterwards went
through a variety of tuaostivree and evolutions with great accuracy
and precision,—in particular their Bring in volley and in line, were
admirably executed, and their military appearance. as well as dim
aiptine, was particularly striking. After Wpm:dm the equipments
std accoutrements of the whole corps Individually, even to the in-
terior of their knapsacks, the General expressed himself in terms of
high commendation of the corps. The day was fine, and a number
of spectators were on the ground.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Dut, °Milli S.S.E.—Arrived from London the
ifighbury.Coox, for Berbice; and Norfolk, RiblIAN, for Bengal.
Poarswoom, Ocv litys-Wind S.E.
Lammas, Om. lit...—The Fotager, from Alexandria, arrived cm
the toils instant, after having been carried into Egina by the Greeks,
and liberated by his Majesty's ship Cambrian.
&tract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's sit Gibraltar, dated
October 4:—" For these two se three days pait,ifie three Spanish
1114111C011 which lately wised the Lord Rawdoe, gebeir tenders,
have taken up their cruising ground in the Bay, gat and bring-
ing to or boarding the veseeb going out of and laming into the
PH."
The Hilding, Baseasovon, from Cadiz to London, was carried
into Falmouth on Thursday by the Mary, Peaces, from Meath,
which fell in with her abandoned and in a sinking state, on Tues.
day, about ten leagues from Padatow.
Hie Majesty's Mips Tyne, Acorn, and Columbine, are expected
at Plymouth with the Coromandel convict ship, on their way to
Bermuda.

The Bainton transport, Lieutenant Clemson, came into Ply-
mouth on Monday front Portsnaputb, on her way to Gibraltar and
Naha.

Captain j•aac Wou.sc, R.N. Deputy Chairman of the Victual.
bug board, arrived at Plymouth so Thursday, on an official visit.
The ►eel of the Rodney, • ship of 92 guns, on two docks, has
ben laid down at Pembroke on the Alp from which the Clarence
was launched.

The 18-gun brigs building at Plymouth are ordered to be length-
ened nine feet us Inches.,

His Majesty's cutter Swift, Osptalin H. D. Bsursois, and sloop
Nary, trader to the Swift, arriuW at Greenock on Sunday, along
wkh the smuggling cutter Chance, a Flushing, loaded with 400
casks of spirits, above 2.000 lbs. rell tobjcco, and 50 boxes snuff,
which the tender captured in the losimur of Vatersay, island of
Barra, on the 11th instant. It is Mepned that this capture will
be worth little short of B,ooof.
Lieutenant Frederick Bogen is appointed to the Victor.
lieutenant C. Morton, late of the Miltatotte, la promoted to
rank of Commander.
Mt. J. Saundersoo, Supernumerary Alltstaat•Sargeas of the
}Stimuli, is appointed Satre Hospital Matt at the Distal Naval
Hospital, Plymouth.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
ARCHERY.
Sanerday, the Royal Company of Archers (King's bodward)
shotu Edinburgh, for the Sc. Andrew's Cross, gim 8r eby G. 8.
Mackenzie, Rut. at 200 yards distance, whkh was woo by James
Tod, Eng. W.S.

At the First Sluing Newmarket Meeting, 1829, Lard G. H.
Cavendish's I. by Godolphin, is matched apt Lord Orforts f. by
Tapered, Sit. sib. each, for 509 nes. h. ft.
Atthe Craven Meeting, 1850, Lord Tavistoek's f. by Partisan,
is matched apt kir. Roberts's f. by Endbus, Bst. Sib. each, for 200
ton h. A.

SAILING MATCH.
Thursday morning, at an early k•ur, notwithstanding the so.
favoursble state of ;be weather, a numerous assemblage of the
Members of the Thames Yacht Club, and other amateurs of aqua•
WI, met at Blackwell, to witness a Sailing Match between the on.
der mentioned vessels, from Blackwell to Gravesend and back,
foe XS°, viz.—

Doss Giovanni J. Davy, Esq. Chelsea 11 taus.
Royal Eagle Stokes, fag. ...Rotherbithe.ll do.
At a quarter to nine the signal was given, and both vessels were
Immediately wader weigh, the Don taking the lead, closely followed
ky her antagonist. The Use continued to show the way till aerie.
ing at bugsby's Hole, when she fell into a calm, and the Royal
Eagle atehiag a See breese astern, passed her. The Eagle con.
timed to keep a head of the Don, more or less, the whole way
downs but on arriving within about a mile of the distance boat et
Gravesend, the Don was so close upon her opponent's stern, that it
was expected she would have passed her, sad goes round lest.
The Lees however, still maintained bar eispeiderity, end went
tound the lost about one minute belch the Dee. In coming down
the amateurs were delighted—a better numb, the, ddolared, was
never witnessed; sad although the Eagle was sever leaded after
her passing the DOll at Bagsby's Hole, till the latter was so Otte
close "pen her antagonst's stern, that it was expected she must have
P 9090 her. The Eagle arrived at nacalsail about half-past two,
vrinrang the match by one minute and a half. Both vessels were
exceeding well managed throughout the contest, and both were
stetted by their meas.
The ch

12e
of
0•

rinks collected at toe Port crf Aberdeen for the
quarter ended 10th October,exceeds that of the quarter
turfed Stir July last, by no less a sum than 8,025/. 10s. Bd.,
caustry TO ANIAIALS.....TRO cowfeeders in tbe
vicinity of Edinburgh lately purchased, in the Grua•
ararket, each a milk cow from the same person. The
envoi had a most imposing appearance, the milk run.
bag spontaneously frem their udders in the market-
Nate; and they were otherwise fine looking cattle.
%informant paid 171. 10s. for the one he purchased.
Oa the Friday following oth the animls becme
assell—snd the one purchaser set off to a
requirea thel
advice of the other on the occasion. They met on
,vyray, when it was discovered that both cows were
umtlarly affected, and in short they died the same
haY• It was subsequently ascertained that their deaths
had been occasioned by the barbarous practice of not
milking the poor animals for a great length of time
Prior to exhibiting them for sale, so as their udders
alight appear much minified by the abundance of the
Both cows had only calved a week before, and
had been dr:ven afterwards from the borders of Eng-
rand to Edinburgh market.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Ocr. 26.
OLD COURT.
Were Mr. isesesat Anew.
Robert Ms" aged 17, was indicted for steeling a
clock, value 101. and two silver spoons; front the house
of the Rev. G. Greig, in Vincent equate, Westminster,
on the 10th August.. The prisoner and another man
(convicted last Sessions) were proved to have dropped
down the area of the above home, and the articles were
missed directly afterwards.—Gaiity.
SaraA Welk, was convicted of stealing a quantity of
wearing apparel, and other articles, from the house of
; poor yentas, named Diners, who found all the pro-
perty at a pawnbroker's, which was now given up to her.

Defers" Mr. Justice Pans sad Mr. BareirChar.sow.
John; Everett, aged 17, was indicted for the man-
slaughter of Thomas Ross, on the 24th of July, in the
parish of St. James's, Clerkenwell.
Mr. Justice PARK inquired if Mr. Unwin, the Coro-
ner, was in Sart? and, on being answered in the ne•
gative, he, with the assent of Mr. Minnow, ordered
him to be fined 101. He begged it to be understood
that the precept demanded and required Coroners to be
present on these occasions; the Court might feel it its
duty to put questions to them touching some citcum-
piastres in cases in which they bad committed.
• James Donee y, a prisoner, was now called and ex-
amined by the Cover —This unfortunate transaction
took place on the 24th of July, Ross, the deceased, and
the prisoner, were also in prison with me. We were on
the tread-wheel on the day in question. Ross was on the
first wheel, whose business it was to count the tallies ; I
was the next man to him, and the prisoner at the bar
was on the third wheel. Ross was supposed to have
callel the tallies wrong by Everett. Ross said he was
a liar, he had done no such thing. Everett said, 4' You
did." Ross, in reply, called him a liar. Everett said,
" Can you prove that of me?" Ross add, a Yes, I can.*
Everett immediately jumped off the wheel, and Ross
struck him on the face. Witness was sure that Ross
struck the first blow. Everett then struck Ross on the
kft eye with his right hand. Ross and the prisoner
then sent and sat on different forms; there was no
'more fighting at that time. In about five or six mi-
nutes deceased kept rubbing his eye, and consplaining
eery much of a pain in his head. He died on the 26th
or 27th of the same Inontb.

Mr. Webb, surgeon of the Clerkenwell prison, was
called upon, on the 25th July, by the prisoner to pre-
scribe for him. Prisoner told him he had a fall. Wit-

ness said he was sure the injury to the eye could not
have arisen from a fall,hut from a severe blow. He
examined the eye; the prisoner died on the following
morning, without having complained any more.
Mr. Renter, another surgeon, examined the bead of,
the deceased in company with the bit witness, and found
about two ounces of coagulated blood on the brain,
from the rupture of the artery..—Verdict, Guilty.
Mr. Ju.tice PARK immediately passed sentence. From
the evidence it clear that the deceased had used an
expression most unjustifiable if the prisoner felt himself
to be a man undeserving such an application, and suffi-
cient to raise his indignation; besides, the deceased had
first struck the prisoner. He (tbe Learned Judge) re-
gretted the consequences of the affray, and which, no
doubt. would ever be a source of lamentation to the pri-
soner, if he was a good man. The sentence was, that
he should be fined one shirting.

ALISANDSIL PAID, THII FIGHTING MAN, AND Hlll
COMPANIONS.

In this case Samuel Beard, Michael Kirkom, and
Patrick Elia, are in custody; the two former surren-
dered in Court this morning; but Reid and Moyer,
against whom, with the others, the Grand. Jury have
toned a true bill, for the murder of John Kemp Crow,
not having surrendered or been taken into custody, the
Court ordered a bench warrant to issue instaxter, and
the trial to stand over until Tuesday next.
' Mr. Baron Geaaow observed, that the parties might
for all be knew be looking on, for the purpose of watch-
ing the proceedings of the Court as it regarded the
other three; but if that was so, he would take care that
they should not come in this Session for trial; but their
Irecognisance: should be estreated and process should
hat* against them. It will be recollected that the de-
ceased was killed in a fight with Flinn at Old Oak Com-
mon, and the other parties were their seconds.
Martha Harold, aged 18, stood capitally indicted for
breaking into the dwelling-house of Thomas Worcester,
is the-parish of St. Luke, on the 2d of October, and
steeling therein one bonnet, valise ss. and one shawl, of
the value of 3s. the goods of Martha Wainwright, spin-
ster. Verdict—Not Guilty.
Charles :ago, aged 25, a sailor, was indicted for
burglariously breaking into the dwelling house ofJames
Chorley, is the parish of St. George's in the East, tnd
stealing therein one waistcoat, value 3s. and one gown,
value 21. on the 17th of October, the property of Chorley.
Mrs. Chorley kept the house in question. Her husband
was at sea. Oa the evening of the 17th, witness locked
her door, and went to her sister's to pass the evening—
her sister's was close by. When she returned, she still
found the door locked; she was then informed that
somebody had been in the house ; went round to the
yard, and saw the shadow of two men in the bed room
up stairs, with a candle. When the men were alarmed,
they came sidwn and ran off; as they were making
their escape, saw the prisoner throw from him the
waistcoat now produced, which she picked up, and
which was her husband's. The prisoner was apprehended
by the watchman. The gown produced at the watch-
house to her was her own. Witness afterwards found
some matches and a candle in the bedroom, which did
not belong to her, but must have been left there by
those who had been up stairs.
A labouring man saw the prisoner with another man
come out at the door. The prisoner had a lighted can-
dle in his hand at the time, which, when he got to the
door, he blew out. Witness immediately ran up to him
and took him into custody. The other man got off.
The watchman who took the prisoner to the watch-
house, on his return back to his beat kicked against a
gown, which he of course took up. The gown belonged
to Mrs. Chorley.—Verdict, Gray.
NEW COURT'.

Before the Common flasezeme.

John Feathera- one, alias Wilson, aged 56, was indicted
for stealing a pair of sheets, value 6s. from his lodgings,
the property of John Palmer, of Back-bill, Hatton-
gar glen.
MG and Mrs. Palmer stated, that the prisoner took
a furnished lqdging inebeir house on Back-hill, Hatton-
garden, on tire Friday, and from his manner they con-
ceived him to be a respectable man, therefore they did
not call upon bim for a reference. He took possession
of the apartments en Friday night, and on the following
Monday morning, from some suspicion they entertain.
ed, they opened his chamber door, and discovered that
the property mentioned in the indictment had been car-
lied away. The prisoner never returned, and search
was made acid' the pawnbrokers in the neighbourhood,
and at length the sheets were found pledged.
The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, read
the following
atv Less, iata Gamma or rue Joar,—Ham, by tie
reesismeadetka of Olatkatas bigi is once, beat ewptoyett by

Govffesiest Olkers
tams; sod dine •
--eraist belayed,
-"new so

WNW when .-
ammeimilite Intelligence
would be lost to t-----

ImerrumliZtt
ipst maw al de..
Int away I get. This Wadi or asp, _
teen ;as asy ankierawrsak eirettalecretaaseane—silw
ler es whisk I was
was 04:141=114411"ke 'Ft Oweareemeet sheahneltds=
eddheiadmes eatressill to reale eadkundee at utylame.,
I IMF *leaf Seamless the lards etthe Treesery sad tie'
Ivies to as whis Si the . • I have eke Intim
eve garkaire Ise the erielpplee of pro ; but the be&
MOB, Wee beds err* aid oda *My imperma
assert, I b
k rimy
.11e earlarl se year Ladd* Oily. kkekii die &Wail
Skeresaarati ANY demure Wel&
el NNW eareep—lllenViatear
dissiddrk alaymuse dill ides meagrely, se se
Om at. mlprealiky eagieressma. my swim
hie medirred 101811110, I threw !myself ta the covey K tie,
Court, sad with the shoes' rupees,
a I re ss ke. J. FEATHIIRSTONIL"
The Jury bond the prisoner Guilty, and his Lordship,
on inquiry, found that be bad been there before on a
similar charge.
Henry Smith. * good looking man, aged 96, was
indicted, for that he, on the 11th of September, in the
second year of our Lod the King. having untried one
Sarah Pocock, did, on the SOth September last, marry
Elizabeth Fry, his wife Sarah being then living.
Thomas Pocock deposed, that he was present when
the prisoner married his sister Sarah, in Brighton
Church, and that she was alive on Sunday last.
Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—The marriage
took place six years ago, by bans, but they had lived
separate for about 12 months. lli.es not know, nor ever
heard, that it was by mutual consent. His sister has.
two children by the prisoner.
William Hi own, the btother-in4aw to Elizabeth Fry,,
proved the sorenatiftation of the second martiage.
fore the marriage, the prisoner said his real name was 4
George Morris, but he sometimes used the name or
Henry Smith. The prisoner borrowed 71. of whiners,'
41. of which he repaid ; he was to receive 551. when he'
had finished a job. Two days only intervened between
the marriage and the apprehension of the prisoner.
Elizabeth Fry, a pretty looking girl, stated, that
when she contracted with the prisoner she had no idea
that he was a matried mar.

By Mr. CLARKSON—WaIIet, understands what is
meant by consummating e marriage—that never took
place ; but it was not the prisoner's fault. as she pre.l
vented it herself. He came one of the nights into her
bed room, when she called to her brother and said,
" The young man" (meaning the prisoner) " has come
into my room." lie then went away. The reason why
nothing took place was, because she was to leave her
brother, with whom she lived, in a day or two; besides
she was in an ill state of health.

The prisoner made no defence ; but two witneues gave
him a gcoi character foe morality, industry, &c.
The Jury, by the direction of the COMMON SZAGRANT,
found the prisoner Guilty.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Ocrosza 26.

This was an appeal on the part of an sating house
keeper, against a conviction for retailing beer without a
license. The appellant's son, it appeared, was in the
habit of supplying his father's customers with beer as
they deutanded it. from a neighbouring public house,
frdm the landlord of which he was allowed a halfpenny
per pot for the quantity so disposed of; and the ques-
tioo was, whether or not the beer so supplied by the son
to the customers was to be consideree as having been
sold in the house.

The Cower, after hea►ing Mr. Anotruus for the re-
spondent, and Mr. Baonator for the appellant, decided
that this was a retailing of beer in an unlicensed house,
and affirmed the conviction. _ _ _

31argaret Corrienay was indicted for a fraud on the
War-office. It appeared that the defendant had received
a pension of 94. a year from the Compassionate Fund,
as the orphan daughter of the late Ensign Courtenay,
of she 6th Royal Veteran Batts .n, to which she was
entitled only so long as she was unmarried. She
became the wife of a person named Wright in 1824,
notwithstanding which she made the usual affidavit
the next pear, stating that she was unmarried, and
accordingly received the pension. She was unable,
however, to read or write, and in her defence she said
that she was wholly unconscious, when she affixed her
mark to the affidavit. that she was doing any thing
wrong. She thought that she was entitled to receive
her pension after marriage, as well as her mother, who,
although married, continued in the receipt of her's; and
therefore, when her pension was stopped, she petitioned
the King to know why it was discontinued.
The Jury, after some deliberation, found her Gaily,
but recommended her to mercy, on tite ground, that she
appeared to bare offended through ignorance.
Mr. BOLLARD, who, with Mr. BRODRICX, conducted
the prosecution' stated to the Court that so many de-
ceptions of this kind, whether intentional or committed
through mistake, had been practised on the Horse
Guards, that it was very desirous they should be checked.
But under the circumstances of the present case, he
thought the ends of justice would be met without in-
flicting a severe punishment upon the defendant.
The Court, therefore, only sentenced her to one
month's imprisonment.

liters is tie awry, frost "Aids I Use Mg%
Me resokasses Wag hogs slakes Irmo smisoc,
td, I was le .esisseloooe•ndses4 lig risagilj
so liekeiliso,, dile I was soak siiter_tistutt
they arrived. Sakti , ssmisseso Aids
:eiMmeoco I atooked, Mow* seer skrommis ,
Govenisinit, *mold areplostlier dekp take plow,
for "myself, rigid this plesoses rods to
aim these letters, folly to reties thee the
.fhb kali sty lesessissa wrest the taut; of the