Star.
London, England, 1828-07-23 00:00:00

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POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW.STURET.

•o the head and a kick on the knee. The plaintiff, who
braked in a very lame manner for some days, and who
had one visit from a Doctor, now brought his action to
recover damages for the injury he had sustained.
Mr. Justice LtrrbEtraLs said that there must be a
verdict for the plaintiff, as the provocafon he ap-
peared to have given the defendant did not amount, in
law, to a justification of the assault ; but it was for the
Jury. to say whether that provocation did not materially
lessen the plaintiff's claim to damages.
The Jury, after a very short consultation, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Shilling.
The case of the KINO v. PHEIBS Nomura AND ANo•
?HER was then called on ; hut nu prosecutor appealing.
the defendants were at once Acquitted.

MOORE V. MILES AND WIFE
This was an action to recover damages for slanderous
words, which had been spoken by the female defendant
if the plaintiff, who is an sumo y in this county. The
case bad been waiting some line for a Special Jury,
stet which an amicable adju-truent f the case was e!..
fected between the parties, Mr. SergrantWlLDE, on the
defendants part. disavowing all intention of .gising
offence, or inflicting any injury upon the character of
the plaintiff.. The defend .nt also engaged to pay SO
guineas towards the plaintiff's costs.
The Court immediately At/wards rose at half-past
one o'clock.
. Nothing interesting occurred in the Criminal Court.'

FATAL Occoasente.—Shortly after Mr. MIManULL had taken
his seat on the Bench, one of the constables of St. blartin's in-
formed him that a coach-smith, named William Cropper• met his
death in Loug-icre on Monday, undet the f•Uinving circumstances.
Ahem twelve n'clock be was standing, while in a state ofintosici,
tine, at the door of Mr. Whitechurch, coachmaker, when the latter
reinonstrated with him on the impropriety of committing a nuisance
gAn altercation ensued, when Whitechurch pushed him
ds the street, and he seemed to recover his firmness, when a
lamas named Peter Carta came up. Mid sung him. violently
• spinet the lags. Some friends then interfered, by whom he was
taken tea know in Johnson's-alley. where be went to bed. About
an o'clock be became very weak, and shortly afterwards expired,
• sionekluianding the etertiona of a Surgeon, who gave it as bit opi-
' Mon that the skull bad bees fractured. When be fell on the lags
else back of his head man against the ground. Mr. Musson. in-
etbirecl if Whitechurch and Canon were itt custody? The TOR•
stable replied that they were. The worthy Magistrate gave di.
istelonstkat all the withessek should be summoned for the Corener's
Jay. The Inquest was 'held at the George, Long.scre, belies
Themes Higgs. Req. and a respectable dory; and, after a pedant
.investigation, a verdict of " Died of Apoplexy, broight en by in-
to:leaden," was returned. Mr. Whitechurch and. Canon were
liberated immediately.
Yesterday Miami roe, the person who stands 'charged with
hating in his possession several notes which were stolen in Nisirent.,
bar last from Mr. Greenway, of the Warwick Bank, underwent if
fig,' examination, when the following additional evidence was pro-
'diked against him—
Charles Dobson, clerk at the booking-house of Messrs. Water.,
bows and Co. at the Angel, Islington, in addition to his former
statement, added, that the prisoner told him his dealings were very
earilsive in the country, and that be should occasionally be able to'
i great many more tortes in the way of change.
Mn Ketynge Greenlee, stated, that'lle is ipaitnee In the Stmt.\
lad on•Avoa, Shiptoss-onStorer, and Shiptern Norton, banking..
lames; On the lifer of November last, be west to the odes of
parr Glyn and Company, of Lombard-street, for the paid.
`"..41 and vouchers of these flanks, and for the paid notes and

MA gLOOROUGH-STRERT.
Ate& Frances Dieaseed. a female of ulcer. was ebarpd with
threstroing the lite of the Earl-of Penile, 'lnfittrwitv ennoliss
his Lordship. The pri,opyr. k pilislirs, considers that Lord Fowl'
is bona to provide for her, in consequence ofhis phaving
hberournguhrnt herffrroomm
linhaeial,ssela odd
theof Sep
0.
stin eelernaceiti,
shun' flats
residellgo, at the
Noble Earl's house, is Berkeley-square, until her abandoned habits
tugs 4lbligiwwdithhinis drtoodiniscmare!, ahnedr. slat hmierbsairetuuernlitlYtopmcithiloeudin troy,Psrfro..
quench, tested disburbances about his Lortithip's hoes,, vowing
vesgeand, against hint; that morning she rank the bell violeetlf;
and created a considerable concourse of people in Berkeley:square.
constable said that Earl Powis was extremely anxious that the
'prisoner should be prevented from annoying bins ; and she Wes
mut to the watchbobse, Until the Magistrate had consulted with
his Lordship upon the subject.
Yesterday Michel Mane, an Irishmen, living in Clairelasstreet,
St. Giles's. was charged with unlawfully harbouring a link urchin,
thirteen years of age, and inducing her to commit a misdemeanour.
The girl's father stated that she was certainly a bad girl; and left
her home to resort frith bad characters. • He heard that she was
at the prisoner's, and•went to seek her then twain' three times,
but the prisoner denied any knowledge of her. 'Monday, however,
be found her there hid in the cellar. The child, a miserable
looking little object, was then placed before the Magistrate; but,
as she was destitute of an religious knowledge, she was not
sworn. She said that the 'tinder met her in the greet, and
asked her to go bane with him to pick potatoes. She went
with bim, and then he told her she must go out end make a curtsey
*to every Lady and Gentleman she met, to get something to pay
for her lodging. She accordinglywesCout begging, and got a great
many halfpence. Monday she got a sispence From one Lady, and
eightpence in copper from other passengers, and gave the hole to
the prisoner. He told her to bide herself under a wheelbarrow
when her father came to look for her. The prisoner denied the
eharge of sending the child out begging, but admitted that she bad
dept in his house.
: Mr. Roe told the prisoner that if the child had been in a cos&
lion to be admitted to make the statement on oath, be shAind havii
sent hint to paid labour for three months. He must be held *
bail to answer any charge that' might hi brought *pint him at the
Sessions, by which time the child might receive some religious Bs.
structiou, and be fit to be sworn. • '
A RY•LA- DONN E. - -
Three••••
Cambridge Continue. named Fitzgerald, and G. and t
Eaton, were charged is disorderly. C. Williams, sq. of Grafton
inert. stated, that just as he was going to bed on M °Way night. be
was alarmed by a loud knocking at his door. On goitig down the gels
sown insisted on admission to see some girls. Mr. Williams told
tbetn they bad mistaken the house, and desired them to go away.
'bin they were tipsy, and refused, and be was competed to scouts
ihent to the watt:Mouse. Fitzgerald said they were at thit hen&
no. months ago visiting some gins, and they again wished for ail.
mission for that purpose. Mr. Williams stated that he had bees
le possession of the house two years, and a respectable person ins
foie hint bald. It seven years. Fitzgerald, however, persisted
lii
his stateineet but which obtained no credit, and the Magian*,
Rued kho' trio '
for being drithk; and they weredisitarged. •
QUEEN—SQUARE.
C. baniells, a private in the Coldstream Guards, was 'barged
'with an aggiaiated assault on Mr. Dubois, a tradesman, in Royal
Vospital.row. Chelan. 'Mr. D. *as on Mdnday evening ii,
Waugh Knightsbridge, with his wife and daughter, wises - V.
goner repeatedly pushed against them. Mr. D. sest•his campy 15,1,
and desired the. prisoner to go aly3ut his business, when ha tams.
Manly knocked biro dowit ; and on recovering himself, hornet an
Meer, to whom he gave the prisoner in 'charge. • The prisoner
stressed great munition, and pleaded drunkenness in culla.—
Tite Magistrate said be must pay 50s. to the King, or be imprisoned
pie month ;. and he was locked up in default.
LA M BETH—STREET.
A farrier in Eacke.hurch.lane, Sc. George's, was charged with
brutally assaulting his apprentice, a lad twelve years of age. 'Prom
the statement of Dalton, the officer, it appeared that, on the pre-
Timis evening, the panics having some words, thedefendens struck
the boy a desperate blow on the head with some heavy wea
`Nom the' erects of which the lid remains in a state of i ty.
'The primmer was reminded until the fate of the boy is ascertained.
Yesterday information was given at the above.ollics by Mr. Far.
gotta!, a watchmaker in . the hinnies, that on the preceding day
a well dsessed, young max, accompanied by a, little boy, entered
'his'sbop, aid adkcd the price of a watch and appendages, but did;
not purchase them, and soon after his departure he discovers) that
his visitor had taken with him two valuable silver hunting watches.
THAMES—POLICE.
Several persons attended to show cause why warrants alsoild met
issue to eject them from certain houses purchased by the f.
dextrine Docks Company..
, • The test 'case called on was a Mr. Moses Toms, of allii4ards,
East Smithfield.. Mr. Tooke, the Company's Solieltee said, that
tigosheiceigie:sdant had received a sonce at Christmas, 15116., to give up
to the Company at the Midsummer following; the Act
orlillaritent directing such notice to be given to the holders of
on precinct which are or might be required by the Dock. At
Christmas. 11127, the premises were purchased nom Mr. Newman,
the head landlord; and the ground beiog now required. the war•
rant was applied for under the original notice of 1026.
Mr. Horsley, attorney For Mr. 'fonts said; that before the war.
rant of ejectment could issue, it must be shown that the Company
vas actually in possession of the property, before they gave notice*
to the occupier to quit. The 'renting had not been purchased until
twelve months after the notice bad been siren, consequently it was
upon that ground defective.—The Magistrate entertained the same
opinion, and dismissed the case.

_ •

Voltaire said of a traveller who made too long a stay
with him at Ferney, " Don Qtrixotte took Inns for
:auks, but Mr. takes castle. for inns."—Mirrer.
4 few days since, a, woman named Tierney died
.at
the Hague, aged 113 years. She was a native.of Berne,
in Switzerland, and has left two children, the youngest
of whom is upwards of sixty. She had lived with her
hu,band at Bergen-op-Zoom during the siege of that
city in 1747. It is said that she enjpyed most excellent
nralth and the full possession of her mental faculties
until within a fzw days of her death, and was :Kens-
tomed to take .a great deal of esercise. Her fathei
lived to the age of 105 years, and her uncle bad entered
his 113th year at the time of his death. .
111116MIOUS.00CURIIENCS AT PLACA/MAL-A very.
strong sensation has been Ibis week created at Black=
-burnt by the death of a young woman, named Ann
Morris, who was drowned in die Leeds and Liverpool.
Canal, near that place. under circumstances. which in-
.daced a very general suspicion that she had been mur-
dered by a soldier named Hughes. An inquest was held.
upon the body on Wednesday, and resumed the following
day, when.some circumstances were elicited which cer-
tainly tended a good deal to exonerate the prisoner from
the serious charge made against him. The transaccioN
however, still appears involved in very great mystelyd
and the conduct of the .prisoner was certainly very tad,
consistent with the story he told. , The Jury returned
a verdict of" Wilful Murder" Against the soldier, who
was committed to Lancaster Castle to take Ms trial.

NAPOL/Oles letter to SAVART, on sending him to
Russia, is a good specimen of theacutenes of his mind :
"in your conversation," says he, • carefully avoid any
thing that may be offensive.' For instance, never speak,
of war. Do not condemn any custom, or comment upon
any absurdity. Every nation has its peculiarities; and
It is too much, the habit of the French to compare all
customs with their own, and to set themselves np as
models. This is a bad course, and, by rendering you
obnoxious in society, it will prevent you from succeed-
ing in any thing."
A few days since we had the gratification of witness-
ing. a striking instance of what human ingenuity, in
coojundion with indefatigable perseverance, is capable
of accompliskink A young Gentleman, a native of this
plan. has printed several copies, one of which we have
pentad.. nt: an lamo. work. exteeding to nearly seventy
/mgrs. Our readers, we believe, will be scarcely.able
credit the:feet. that ibis ingenious youth made the
whole of the types, consisting of various sixes, with his
own hand, and with the insittillCe of no other imple-,
meat than a penknife. He also constructed the. pressl
with which the _work was printed, and manufactured,'
his own ink. Mat .is perhaps as singular is, that he
compoeedeiorreeted. pad printed the whole impression
with his own hand. whirs* our having received the
slightest direction irmkanpindividual. ar ever having
seen or bad any idea off,printing establishment, or any
thing belonging to ite.-Zies Courier..

LORD HIGH CONSTABLE OF SCOTLAND. '
Qn Tate,, the 15th" In,t. coollegtar of the 14
iv,ei deb' of this city weriedonstititedinto.e.guard cf
honoir to the Lotd High Cartitsrbtesrf Scotland, by a
unanimous vote of the club. *Hit Lordship has been
pleased, in the most handsome terms, to accept of the
spontaneous tender of their services as his guard—thus
reviving some of she symlylls of that dignity which an-
ciently belonged to his high office. Sir Walter Scott, Bart.
was at the same time elected an honorary member, and
with. his express permission, named umpire and referee
13r life in all the manly exercises, the encouragement
and cultivation of which form the principal objects of
this club. We onderstand the club will in future be.
called " The Scottish Six Feet Club Guard cf -Honour
to the Lord High Constable."-d-Edinbergh Courant. •
-
THE WATERMEN'S NEW FARES.

Yesterday John Drinkald, Esq..was sworn inlfefore
the Cc uit of Aldermen, as Master of the Watertnen%
and Lightermen's Company. and Ant`ton, taysin. Esq.
was sworn in as Senior Warden ; lohnlackson. Robert
Thompson and Joseph Faroley, Esciis. were suorn In
as Junior Wardens. These Gentlemen Wll have the
duty of putting into operation the new scale sof fares;
and also of enforcing obedience to the new code of bye
laws which will be put in force on the Ist of August
next. For the purpose of" Making them public, the
Watermen's Company have had npw ds of 5,00') copies
printed for distribution. Placards have been posted at
' each of the stairs to give the Watetmen notice of the
evert. The latter have, hoiever, received the regula-
tions with an extremely disgraceful 'spirit. They have
very generally torn down the placardi, or defaced them
"uith mud, as they erroneously suppose it t s be most to
their interest that there should be no regulations what.'
ever, aad that they should continue at liberty le each
instance to rrangle, and extort as much as they can.—
This practice, and others, renderecfche waternien almost
as great a nuisance as the cads to the short stages, and,
it is well known, prevented a large portion of the public,
females especially, from resorting to that mode of
conveyance. The new regulations, It is expected, will
promote better order, and take from the waternstn any
apparent motives to be uncivil. The new fates are ex-
tremely liberal, and place the waterinen on a better foot-
ing than the hackney coachmen' and cabriolet drivers,
when greater expenditure of capital, risk, and wear and
tear of stock, to which the latter are liable, is taken into
the account. The waterman's business, like every other,
is overstocked, and the most furious contests took
place for fates, in which contests the young anddespe.
rate prevailed, and the old and the most respeCtable,
who were the weakest, went to the Wall. The public
-suffered in these contests, and in the case of the steam-
boat passengers,- life was constantly endangered. To
remedy this evil; it is provided by ilk new bye-laws
that the watermen at each stairs shall ply in turn. No
boats are allowed to -lie before the stair's, but as fates
arrive they are to be embarked, one boat at a time.
Though only one man at a time is allowed to ply, the!
public may, if they think proper, reject him, and select
any other whom they may see at the stairs, in Whom
they may have greater confidence. Other regulations'
.are to be enforced to secure order and good behaviour
and the Watermen's Company have determined to ewe
ploy inspectors to visit the stairs and see the laws ea
forced. It is hoped that a better distribution of the,
labour will be effected, and that the habit of the public
to resort to this mode of conveyance will be increased,
by enforcing such order . and behaviour as the interes
of the water men ought to have tautht them to maintaik
• • MELICACHOLY

FROM TIM CORK CONSTITUTION.
The brig Catherine and Hannah, I f and from Sun.
derland, Captain Lumsden, arrived in our harbour ors
Thursday night, and we have been put in possession of'
the following distressing particular', which tend to '
recall, in their narration, the horrible tragedy which
had so recently taken place. The Captain states, that
on the 4th of May, in lat. 45 11. N. 56.0. W. at one
p.m. he picked up a boat belonging to the Superb, of
and from Bristol f w Quebec. which ran foul cf an iter,
berg on the 21 et of April, which stove her forward.
This unfortunate occurrence obliged all hands to fa 4.,
to the pumps, at which they continued withciut intirT
mission for two days and a night, when. a schooner
-hove in sight; and the Captain proceeded in the jolly.
boat, to treat• with them to take the crew. White the.
Captain W 43 so engaged, the vessel being quite in a sink•
ing state, the crew left the pump to get the boats out to
le(ve her. They succeeded in getting a boat (the one
subsequeetly picked up). and seven men gut into her,
on 'stitch trey unhooked the tackle, slipped the ship,
but could not Tega;n her, and it coming on thick, they
could n+-t find the schooner, and the unfortunate men
were lett to the mercy of _an all-wise GOD—without
provisions, water, masts, sails, or any thing that would
enable them to struggle for existence, save and except
two oars I In this state they were buffetted about for
eleven days, nut knowing in what direction they were
moving, and with feelings it is totally impossible to de-
scribe—when they were fallen in with by the Catherine
and Hannah, and the scene that resented itself was
sufficient to appal the stoutest heart—as it had already
struck the crew with honor I Of the seven men, only
two were alive. Two of them died about 24 hour'
atter leaving the ship, from their previous sufferings,.
and on their bodies the others subsisted for some time.
Three others were also dead in the boat, whose 01
Afforded drink, and their bodies sustenance folbi
0641
wretched men who lived to senate the heart-rending
tale : in a word, they were endeavouring to prolong a
wretched existence by eating and drinking each other's
blood; and to add so their misery, they had all been
drench tiny frost-bitten before death had terminated their
sufferings. Captain Lumsden instantly took the living
men on board, but one of them only survived about 24
tours. The other survivor is so much frost-bitten that
it is thought his legs must be amputated, and from all
he has suffered his recovery is considered doubtful. It,
seems that his being able to sustain himself longer than
his companions in misery was owing to tobacco. He
states that the mate, second mate, and eight of the
crew were left on board the Superb, and when they
parted her the carpenter was engaged in cutting away
the stanchions to get the long boat over the side—it
being washed to leeward against them. It is to be
hoped that Captain Keane remained on board the
schooner, and lives to give a more detailed account,
and that we shall hear of the safety of those on board
the Superb.

Saturday afternoon a man had the strength of his
skull put to a severe-test on Inchkeith. When one of
the members of the Highland Club was throwing the
hammer, 201bs. weight, he lost his balance, and threw
it among the spectators. Iti the course of its flight it
carnein contact withthe head of a stout country fellow,
and filled him to.the earth as if he bad been struck by
a thunderbolt. -60 There's a man killed r wet shouted
by to- witbeties but' the fellow started to his 'feet,
rubbed the of hiklead with bii hand, and kardially
joined in a hearty laugh at the iacideat4—Sceimea. .

SPOItTING INTILLLiGENCE.
)I.oBMiff-TOWN MAIRTING,..7tme 18.
A Hunters* iltakeW 3 sots. each; with go eon. added, for ber•eg
got thorough-bred, dod baring been reguladly hunted this MUM.
Heats, three times remad, to be rode by Jockeys.
Mr. Wallace's b m Meow, 5 yrs, 9sl 81b .. —• 1 I
Mr. Benson's b I Miss H'eddon, 4 yrs, fin ••• .... 3 g
Mr. Graham's b f Agoel,s Yggs, get ... ••• '1 3
A smart race.
• • Match fur 99 son. h ft.
Mr. Bentores b f Min Hesidon, 4 yn, 9si ••• «. 1
Mr. Humble's b tat aged, fist 21b ...
Betting—it to Ima • Miss Radom. WOO elgliellie

lATVADAT.
A Handicap 'of 25 ewes. added to a Sweepstakes of a ga..eaek.
Mr. Graham% b f Agnes, 5 yrs, 7st 2.
Mr. Reason% b g Sir Carton, S yes, set 21ts g
/dr. Benpoo's b to Miss Heddon, 4 yrs; Sat 71b
Even en Agnes. A beautiful, rate.

HEREFORD MEETING, Jose 17.
The City and County Gold Cop, value wogs. (its specie) added to
a Sweepstakes am) sees. each. Four Aliics. Sia Subscribers,
Mr. I. Day's Liston' ... ... ... k
Mr. oeary's Snicks)* ... ... ... ... a
Major Gore's HAperus ... ... ..
Earl Scunere-Plate of 410. Heats, Two stiles.
Mr. Gwalier's k m Prude .. ... ... I 1
kir. Day's Nimrod ... .. ... ... 3 a
Mr. Charlion's Constantine .•. ••• ... 2 iji
tatarr.

A HAy Pound Phte,siven by the Corporadoa of Hereford. Two
nsilekeau.
_ _ _

Mr. Gwalter's Prude, 6 yrs ... .. .. 1 1
Mr. Htskes Hajji Baba ... ... ... 2 t
Mr. Chadic's's hiscassar,s yrs ... .. ... 3 3
Mr. Thorne's Fotiiter Las*, aged .. ... ~. 4lk
A Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 so vi. each, with 40 saes. added.
Two miles.

jiltr. Vay's Nimrod, aged ...
M. Thorne's Forester .Lass, aged .. ... . . 2, 2
AIL Gwitiser's Sailor Boy, 5 yrs ... .4 3 3
TAUNTON RACES. JULY 17.
Tbe, Tauten Stakes of 10 wee. with so tors. added from the Foal,
free for all ages, five subscribers or no race. Two miles.
`Mr. Haien'. b h Dandelion, 4 yrs .. .. I 4 2 I
Sir L. 11. Glynn's c h Noureddin, 5 yrs ... ... 3 3 I 2
Mgr. Hind's bat Profile, 5 yrs ... ... 5 0 3 s
Mr. E. A. Sanford's b h Pressler, 5 yrs ... 4 0 4dr
Mr. F. G. Cooper's b c Leander, 4 yrs ... . 2 dr
Fifty sow& given by the Members for the Borough of Taunt's, free
for all ages. Twice round.
Sir L. P. Glynn's c h Up's, 5 yrs ... ... 2 1 1
.)14r. Farquharson's b h Presentiment, aged ... .. 1 2dr
Ala N. Fellows'', la cby Anacreon. 4 'yrs ... 5 3dr
A Subscription Plate of 50 son. free foe all ages. Heats, two miles
sad a distance.
' Mr. Bacon's ebb Pant Jones, 5 yrs .. .. 1 1
lir. Willies e m Aura, 6 yrs ... ••• ... 2 2
Mr. F. G. Cooper's b c Leander. 4 yrs .. ... 3de
maim
The Ladies' Plate of 50 sons. for all aces. Twice meal
Sr IL.P. Glymr's c h Upas, 5 yrs ... • ... 1 s
Mr. Bacon's ch h Paid Jones, 5 yrs ... ... 2dr
• Sweepstakes of 5 sows. each, for horses not thorough-bad, is
which a handsome Silver dap will be added, with so hoes. from
the Sued; sin subscribers, or. no race. Gentlessea riders.
Twq miles. - '-
Mr. Chambers's:3=kt, 6 yrs ... ... 1 1

Mr. AIM'S b g agedg
Mr. Witite's g Moorwhis:, 6 yrs
'TM town Plato •na NOS:added to a free handicap of S so, cub.
_ _ Mod% one mile and a distance.

Mr. Bacon's b h Dan&inn, 4 yrs
Sir R. Baker's c i by Whisker, $ yrs
&r LP. Myna's b Upas, S yrs

... . . 1 1
.. 3 2
••• •••

'At the First Newmirket October Meeting of the present year,
Lied Tavlstock's Lana, Ist Idb. Is matched against Mr. Payne 's
"heti, Sat S 1 for 900 sem b ft.
lard Tavistock's Warlock is snatched at the neat Gongisso
Misting against Mr. Payne's ifuhl,.llst Sib each, for SOO sows. It*.
• BRIGHTON, Jinx SI.
Tbe 'nal Match of Cricket sentmenced yesterday. Searlessd
Mathews went In for MI England. and got only eight runs befise
one wicket was put down. The game began about 12 o'elock-, wad
they continued playing rill three, when the rain fell so heavily at te
pageant them from resuming during the remainder of the day. Ns
nanniing the wickets were pitched about 11 o'clock, and the he
Wisp of AU England did not terminate till one, when they had
fistclied 111 runs. This Is a very different appearance from lass
year, when AU England got only 27 runs in the first innings. After
about half anhour's delay Sussex went-ht, and got IS runs before a
wicket was put down. The next who was put oat was W. Broad.
Midge, one of the best players for Sussex ; he made it very bad kit,
sad was caught out, Sussex then scoring 19 runs. 'The Senn
gayer. have, however, made a good comment...meat, and it is very
eloulxful, after all, which will win, akbougk it was at first decidedly
in favour of All England. There has been some beautiful play as
both sides; and probably two finer elevens could not be futiadol.
though several of the best men, both for Sussex and AU Emilia,
,do not play. Budd, Esq. is not sufficiently recovered from ha
accident to come ; and Mr. Ward, M.P. has also been kept in Ler
don. The two who distinguished themselves most for All England
.were Marsden and Saunders; the former got 20, and the other 11
runs. Saunders went in yesterday, about two o'clock, and was sot
tiut out at last,'his being the elevekth wicker. The weather is mot
unfavourable, and it is very doubtful whether the match will oat
last mere_than three days. Owing to the weather, the spectators
although very numerous, have hitherto been less so than last pat
Yesterday there were from 1,000 to 1,500 persons on the ground.

dot Or *hi vouchers of these hanks, and for the paid notes and Pm
ndinheti of the • Warttick' Ranh, in which he was also a Pert- a v
arr. The notes and also a crantity of gold were all Made up 'his
1 addjaingeti ti iskii in a blue bag, and the witness conveyed the not
.bag and its cements to the Yurnivars.ino Coffee-house, where he bill
'tied out the beivy parcel, which he knew to be sowereigos,
iIWI inmsedlately tied up ibe beg atuf its 'Contents altoputtiug
the sovereigns into a carpet bag, he' deposited beck bags in a isu
drawer ha hie bed.eoom. He had previously taken his place tin
;
lo the Warwkk mail. which he directed *call fur Ishii at the For- •
dears ltin Coffee-bonne. A little before eight o'clock the man Es
stepped for him's* witness desked a porter to put the two bags nit
1 • kink coach seat, aid be ateorepanied the pewter to the dclor of Po
i the coach tease that the pester did as he directed. 110 was standine oe
buseediately behind the porter, sod as soon as the doOr of the coach aii
was opened by a person irons withinside, witness chosen be saw a
Nick Mgr raised to place them in the coach seat. At. ibis momenta tip
• Orson [team the be* pait Of the coach Wade ran against the wit- rai
iseas with coosiderable violent,, and when be recnveted himself, be
stare the porter in the act of placing the carpet bag in the toach-seat. tal
. . Witness immediately obsertted fethem that lulled not put the blue lc
b in. and in consequentce of this °beet-vadat, a search was made to
. tar she Wee bag, but it wasp:met The witness and hiartners gave to
I.; • a Vetibtel tatttiontolhe pad* hot to•• pay any 'notes their hanks. uy
• Tbe prisoner's Solicitorlimit said that no public nodes had been oe
.. empecting the IL Dowse
.' Guru, whO waved he tit roam-scion produced several
• . • &wasted at the fiat, in which the public were caw. w
tionid sot to receive or pay any bates of these banks. '
. , The lysieseieet Solicitor age* insisted.. that as no mention was Ci
i judo l the advertiseMentochich apecified the numb* end amount
et sloe one-posed notes. his cheat was not accountable for having ti
sittb•aotes is his passeditils. . •
Mr. Haus said he considered that the general nodes not to pay
ig
'or to naive tit, notes of these banks was 1 sinking warming to 0
. .Ow toddle. No man could pleed ignoraeice of hiving any of these h
orates iA his poiseseiod, Particularly after the great publicity which c
-likersibbety. lied obtained, and the time which had since dared. b
, ' ik. Giveaway said that the Shiptowon-Stoor bank; to which
dos notes attempted to be pawed by the prisoner belonged, had not u
4,0 any Dotes whatever since the robbery took
.place. 'lt was ti
. *cretin impossible that these notes could have been issued sub- ii
41iirlisent * the robbery. it
lei eeply to a geese** by Mr. Gam, Mr. Greenway said, that
behelieved the whole ot the notes, or very nearly the whole/ had
et _been returned, and it was quite out of the questios that any part of &
thesenotes could have been re-issued tepee. .1]
• ' par. Gaitii, upon this 'evideike.
_pressed for the committal of the
i ;• prisoner, whose solicitor contended that no case had been made out
to instant tiseonsgistrate in ednotioch a Seep. . ••• ' • t
l' . Vt. Haus said, that at all terms alum; primes facie case was Al
peeved; and as the matter stood, Mr, Vyse etas .called upou to C
11 ;seem& for the pOssession of those notes. c
-111 h wisoner'it oathor said, it wisimPosdble he could remember
_1
.
how the not* came into bit possession. The • Prisener cols must c
islets** in his business, and had so many dealings ditipersoos in t
be gong, that be could tender no account ot, the poteswhick he e
,
badges
.in the. course of Ids dealings. At all events, he hoped k
• tkiiNtellagittrate wooki anew die prisons to tre'il.: •
• ' Mt: Gates Mid, he ibeitld tertalnly object to the prisoner's being 1
i • held when. .. C
Mr. HALLS said, that if be were to take bail for the prisoneei y
appearance. be should hardly know what amount to name, coo- 1
%Wiring the magnitude of the robbery. At all events; this was not
'-'it Main *hick be wadi 'einem to take ban at in.
1 ,
• The prisoner was thee telly committed to Newgate for trial aS a 1
.psiolipakis the Mari and the .partier were botod over to pro.
scoots st the otos 244 Sessions. • . . 1
Ilittrelt-OAP.DSN. ~ I
..?.... Milliate was Sixoll it thi harit‘r the following dream-
leaskeei—Tberisoller.' who 11 by trade it boolibiisdel, received in,
ii' -lilt, ilmon a Mr. UW4 of Ying-striet, illoocustiutr, a largli;
Malls 91414647tract5. .84141 bleo4.lll7tis. htlegidensi:crferat PlirPen4al
I,i heard lot until about :lettitagebed. ,It WrardOlC bean "tine 'Li',
severed that a twit k
had been disposed of ail waatespapst by at prienneti—The prisoner;
I 'tti 1 4iii4cossmitordso the Hemp* Cserectiop jos dirof numb!. in ,
• * bail abl, P 414.14...4 ail addiliss .089,11, . the*
teal
.1 • • • , • ~ r
• kasiet,.-; 1 woasairuffiptpl. '• ' • ,
.
*•••Ehiereat penman Worts iiaterdeigalied, charged rich Keeling
f :• i ;'-afiti 'eerie* a qv/4dt els" . *lair Obbeibtion. .
." .rs6°4,thal .• Wade, Make idOttbasao is 111stsvatrost; Wail
Beds:
paigugsaii, pond the %windows ilsamisse.asi Ms best so .
'looms visitch 100004 to to . 'Alma oi+% ..Z' 0
.. if toe night slicers, a ino"disiostred. . i 3
threat
Wish& of bobbins beloog.tremdfiretent • 104
Al
spasedist them (attaining silk. the obseivatilli the et&
. Plots, (t was . . that thinincen was a receivingiller star the
• , y aterassitZttifietetit • isanotactur
letArtrior pen.,
reigtwAitti4astiw.ete yeseirdsy boot, Chest-
; . • oiftlitsiolltbet 1165ssos, it wlloietesidolit ilithipaodty of
. db bad been tovad, were tikes into sostody. . Onset doss is a
i '.
/
... iin 'die oAlpft. At yr. Ifkodupplt, oba
~,,...,..,Li. . sore
r be, i.ftri.fpmao::.o7r;•.ti,,„x7.:.pot.:
lisattilsit. wad • ' ...I
• . • • • a
`
a.
anuipt Ilk wee essaiktel Sx Wisawinalos. ' _