Star.
London, England, 1828-12-16 00:00:00

.I.a

TO IHE YEAR.

.

to
IPIOW IWILANNTOIRSARY, THAT INAVISIIIL ADWISITORT or ONNis
IMILOW4 yeast, AND INWITNIN mum ascsoviocts.
Hark, friends! it strikes; the year's last hour:
A solemn sound to bear ;
Como, fill the cup. and let us pour
Our blessings on the parting year.
The, years that were, the dim, the grey,
fteceive this night, with choral hymn,
A sheet shade as lost as they,
• And soon to be as grey and dim.
: she brought us both of weal and wee,
And nearer lies the land to which we go !
00, on, In one unwearied round,
Old Time pursues his way ;
Groves bud and blossom, and the ground
Lupects In peace her yellow prey ;
The oak's bread leaf,, the rose's bloom.
Together tall, together Ile;
And ,undladngulth'd in the tomb.
Howe'er they lived, are all to die,
Gold, beauty, knightly sword, and royal crown,
To the same sleep go shorn sod witheed down!
How short the rapid months appear
Since round this board we met
To welcome in the infant year,
Whose star has now for ever set!
°Alas, as round this board I look,
I think ou more than I behold,
For glossy curls in gladness shook
That night, that now are damp and cold.
Foe us no more the lovely eyes shall shine,
Peace to het slumbers! drown your tears in wine!
Thank heaven. no seer noblest ant I,
Before the time to tell,
'When moons so brie( once more go by.
From whom this cup again thin swell.
-The hoary mower strides apace,
Nor crops alone the ripened ear,
And we may miss the starriest face
Among, us, 'gain's another year.
Wkor'er survive be kind nave have been,
And think of friends that sleep beneath the green !
Nay, droop not : being is not breath;
'Tis Fate that friends Must part.
But Goo will bless In life, in death,
The noble soul, the gentle heart.
So deeds be just, and words he true,
We need not shrink front Nature's rule;
The tomb so dark to mortal view,
It heaven's own bles.ed,vertibule
And solemn, but not sad, this cup should flow,
Though nearei Iles the land to which we go!

LAW iiirguaGANc E.

COLMT 4IP COSIMON PLEAS. GotLnaoL, Mc. 15.

CHAPLIN V. YOUNG AND UTHESS.
• This was an action brought to recover 301. the value
of a horse belonging to the plaintiff, which, it was al-
leged, had been killed by the negligence of a servant in
the employ of a petson named King, now a bankrupt,
but whose assignees were sued in the present action.—
It appeared by the evidence of the witnesses on the part
of the plaintiff, who is a stage-coach proprietor; that
the horse was sent from his stables in town in the
month of July, 1826, t-s .some place beyond New-
ington, to be tried in double harness. and that oil
his return with a lad upon his back, he was met
at the Newington turnpike-gate by the defendanel
servant, who was driving a cart, at rather a rapid
pate, immediately in the tr ack of a carriage which
was stopping at the eastern division of the gate for the
purpose of paying the toll. The plaintiff's horn *as
at that moment coming.throuAh the western division of
the gate at a foot pace; but the man in the cart. impa-
tient, as it would appear, of any delay. instead of wait-
ing to follow the carriage, which he ought to have
rse. turned sharply off to his right hand. and drove
Can, in spite of the remonstrances of the lad on the'
horse, to the western side r f the gate. and in pushing
his way through, the shaft of Iris tart Fierced the flank
bf the plaintiff's horse, and wounded him so severely,
that he died in• a few days afterwards. On the part of
the defendants, a woman was called, who was in' the
tart at the time cf the accident, and she swore that the
Inischiel had been occasioned -by the violent pace at
Which the lad vies riding the horse in question; but in
this evidence she was Positively contradicted by three
Witnesses on the part of the plaintiff, who, on being re-
called, repeated that they were present when the acci-
dent mut red, and swore that the lad was riding the
hot se at a foot pace.
Under these circumstances, the Loan Cities JUSTICE
left it to the Jury to say, whether they could believe
the witness for the defendant, who bad been so positively
contradicted ? If they did not, their verdict must be
for the plaintiff.
The Jury. after having deliberated for a short time,
returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 811.10 s.
including the amount of the farrier's bill with the value
of the bone.
SIALLILIZU E. PAGE AND OTHERS.
This was an action of mover. broUght to recover three
MIAs, the property of the plaintiff. which he alleged
'had been improperly seized by an 'attachment directed
from the Sheriffs' Court, in a suit in whiCh the de.
pendants were-plaintiffs, against two persons of the names
of Knight and Fawcett. The facts of the case were
these :—The plaintiff havifig occasion to go to Man-
Chester, left the three trunks in question at the ware-
house of a Mr. Smith, in Cheapside. to be forwarded
l'ickford's vans to Manchester. While they *ere re:
dining there,, however, they -were attached by a
%ea's officer in the suit already mentioned, and
elthough the defendant was told that a ml.t..ke was
mode in the seiaure, be did not ;home to withdraw the
attachment. The present eetion was therefine brought;
tun before it bad proceeded far, the defendant withdi ea
iho attachment, god an offer was made by the plaintiff to
put an end to all further proceedings, provided he would
ipay the costs Which bad already been incuriel 'The
Ilefendant, however. failed to do so, and the cause war
ItFondiogly brought into Court. The case having been
roved on the part of the plaintiff, it was contended lilt
the defendant, that the process of attachment from 'the
Sheriff's Court was not sufficient to maintain the present
*action. as the garni.hee might have pleaded that he
Ind no goods of defendant, and might have returned.
Abe minks at his own discretion to the real owner. No
loch onntreol, it was insisted, had been over eeereised ov
goods es 10 300030 t to Al conversion, and as they
d been pisced by the plaintiff in the hands of *third
rump, from wile se possession they had never been
removed, it a as submitted that the action could not be
nisaint.ined. In answer to this, it was contended on the
ATait of the plaintiff, that trover would lie, as the foreign,
ttacl!mont Wilk 3 meddling and interference suffitigok
•41) amount to trover. The attachment in this case 101
not a general attachment to detain the property .a
X
night' and Fawcett, but a specific attachment, to sehtel
uhf dentical property in question.
The Loan Cum Junior 881 d, that in his opinion
"thee plaintiff roght to be nonsuittrd ; OM be would give '
de plaintiff Lew to move to enter a verdict for a chi •
In, if the Court shOuld think that he wras wrong.
Inas pot 133011 Fable to Raring of trove; or toch other
*dons as these above!' in which the 004 Were kept
06 mtich'in the dirk, and he therefore should net wil-'
+illy' attend their' operation. He belieied that the'
(ration now raised was entirely a new one, any be'
thetefore thought .it tight to give rite partiesleave to

•
move the .Court, in- ease the opinion be bad formal
should be deemed .erroneous.
The plaintiff was then nonusited.
BOARD OF EXCISE, Dec. IS.
• William Hughes, a common brewer; of Hackney•
rondo was charged on information with having,setaikd
beer to be drank on his prensises.
The Escise officer proved hiving purchased a pint of
beer on the defendant's premises. on the 2,1 September,
and said the place whole he stond.was quite open from
-the street, and forming a recess distant from the ft out
wall of the house about three feet.
,The Coma said there was no doubt but the recess
had been made for theaccommodation of the defendant's
cosine, ets. and they therettne fined him 51.
~11obertM.Larta es a. charged. with: having a. cps fluky
of tea in his houses which had not • paid the dutys,by
which, he.was.liable to a fine of 1001.
.W. B. Graham and . an. ther officer ef Excise stated
that on the 10 h .01:.September .they.went to the house
of the defendant,. who was a waterrnan, living in Lea-
mouth Piece,. Poplar ; the defendant was not then at
home, but he came in shortly afterwards, and on tI e
officers explaining the object of their visit he said he bad
nothing improper in the house. He was then seen to go
to a cupboard and take something out ; they followed
and took it from him as he was leaving the room. and
found it was a box of cigars. They then searched the
house. and found two parcels of black tea, which they
also seized. The defendant said the tea and cigars had
been left at his house some time Ago by a sailor.
The COURT fined the defendant in the mitigated re- ,
oalty t f trn pounds.
Mary flouble,.an entered tallow chandler, of Castle-
street, Shoreditch, was charged with making more
candles than she gave notice of to the Excise, by which
the Rene: ue was defrauded cf the cut,. There w ere'
no less than four informations, each-charging the defen-
dant with a similar offence, on diffeient days. She did not
appear to defend them, and judgment was given against
he- on the whole of them.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Dw..15.
John White, whose case «as heard nn a former day,
was brought op to receive judgment. It appeared that
the insolvent had for some time carried en business as a
dyer, in Southampton-row ; and that having mortgaged
his property to a large, amount, and coi+ed 5001. on a
I.fe assurance, belch this country and proceeded to
France—not with a view, as was allrped, of spendfag
his time and money in a pleasure tour, but for toe put•
pose t.f etideaiouritig to establish himself in his oan
business of a dyer, in Paris. He remained there some
time, but failing in his object, he returned to Idindon,
and was immediately arrested; having fife a long time
,been. in embarrassed circumstances. .
The COURT adkidged the iasolvent to a period of lie
Months' imprisonment, for fraudulently making away
with his property, and thereby diminishing the fund
that should, have-been appropriated to` his creditors.

MESSRS. Fla AND CHAPMAN.

Yesterday the second meeting of the creditors of
Messt s. Fs y and Chapman, late bankers, took place be-
fore the,Commissioners who conducted the. last meeting.
and at the Chambers in Basinghall-street. 'fire room
was not aery fully attended; and though • apparently
some sixty or seventy proofs were prepared, only about
thirty creditors attended to sign their depositions. The
meeting, however, occupied nearly two hours, owing
to the dissuasions that took place on two or three cases,
and the decision on which v. ill guide the Commissioners
as to the mode in which they will receive proofs of many
similar debts. The holder of a check appeared to prosse
on such si document. It was for 341.85. Bevel al other
holders of checks afterwards -presented.theinselvei also
to prove on such documents. All of them had received
the checks some days before Messrs. Fry and Charms')
stopped payment, but they had failed to present them,
and thus had released the depositors as far as regarded
the amounts of the.checks.
Mr. Passaca,"the Solicitor to the Commission, calledi
the particular attention of the Commissioners to time
cases, as it would be advisable to come to a decision!
befdre further proofs were received. One proof of a'
depositor's debt had been received. o hen he was allowed
to deduct flow the amount of his deposit checks given
by him, but which checks had not been presented ; there•
fore the ebeckholders bad no other remedy ; they ap-
peared to prove nyder the Commission, having no claims
on the jdraWfti of the checks.
Mr. klos.stovw and Mr. Hwosow (Commissioners)
doubted how far they could be allowed to come in and
prove ; they had op claim in law. The banks opts were no
parties tip the 'dints; the holders of them had no deposits
io their baads...hed opened no accounts with them.
Mr. Formes admitted that they had no claim in law,
Judging from a case that had been decided regarding
rent; but he *Omitted that the parties bad a claim in
equity against the estate. As they had an equitable
claim, might it not be said that they were entitled to
prove?
Aftei much (slither conversation on the subject,
The Commissioners observed. that as the rase was
somewhat new to them, and difficult as well as impoe.
cant, they would peter taking tine to consider obat
c' urse They ought to pursue; and they tberefote directed
the cases regarding overdue checks to stand over
their seat meetisig to-morrow.
Mr. PARRA LID appeased on the part el the trustee:Of
an Association fur tl ee Relief of the Not ( Nlr. Fry being
one of the co-trustees), and r f an estate lel; for the be •
nefit of 44 the C.ty l'oblic Kitchen." Particolars were en-
tered in thebankm books (amount about 1001) and the
question was, Whether one could prove. having the con-
sent of the ? Mr Fair-sod unigertook to pie.
cure ;be written cunserit ;. and this case, as well as the
Ikaailian Misting Company's claim (some four names
appearing in the-books as the depositors, instead of the
Secretaryror company's), the Commissioners directed
it to stead over till o..otooribw.
The seetetary to the Phalli: Gas Light Company
appealed to proses debt of-b. 8016 and on showing the
Act'audstirlimg him to sue and •be sbed, &c. he was
allowed to prove.
This was the largest debt proved yesterday. Not one
Country Banking-house appeared yesterday, to prove
on their balances.
The British Balt Company, and the Peruvian Mining
Company, &c. having preferred claims on deposits and
dividends, the Meeting adjourned.
,
As at' insince oldie mildness of the press nt season,
4 robin's nest with three eggs wall found on Saturday
Week at Hatherieigh, Devon ; and a blackbird is now
sitting on fear eggs in Brampton Wood, Hams.
These never were set ManT *Anson seen at this Sea-
ion in the Almond, near Perth. and its tributaries, as
Within the last tagiaf Ike* Weeks, and on Viose ford.
whikb bore been aaaasioed, the *pewit appear to lie
very tbiek..Tint vigilance of that but much wafted
class of *ea, the lance
has completely *Netted
the (wrath*, of iht r acber is thg Weithlirsurhod, aiud
successful fiibing is num ally 'coked for towards the ter-
mination of nest,sod is the course of .he following season.

CLERICAL 11411'Etti6ENC
•OXFOR'I3.
I
%wider lest the following dvgrve*eggetereff‘d
111ACiitiOn A" nawron'tll arf *tni 100Oldbiirsuis.
Rev. Clement -Madeley, Bra e.
e.
Vravvawire Levi.
Rev. James Buckingbam, St. Mary lielli`Otaid Cainpittlitter.
Rev. Thom llorchy. lirasimnspw Cblikge,•Okarid Unittpoldader.
Rvvt John Barton, St. Nevelt&
Edward laiwth Hrdrluyi Brasenswase College.
Rev. Charles Verney Shnekburgls, Trinity College. •
aacontwas or MITS.
Henry Queen's College.
George Cox, Alagdalen
John Meredith, Christ Church.
Philip de Malpas Egerton Christ Church.
William John Crichton, Po.tmaster of Merton.
Tuesday the' 14v. F.dwaid Douverie Posey, M.A. was insialkd
Canon of Christ Church.
Mr. William Robert Browell, and Mr. George William
Mahon, are admitted Fellows of Pembroke College on the Tisdale
Foundation.


leCoLaglArric AL FROsloliolos.
The Dowager Duchess of Bogbusigh has tree pleased to appalls
the, Rev: William John Ilutchhown. 'M. A: of Jesus College, Cam.
bridge. to be one of her Grace's Domestic Chaplains.
The Rev. J. D. Hustler; 11. D late Fellow obud Tutor nr 1141
,
College, Cambridge, has been presented by his (srac, the Duke 0
Grafton to the Rectory of Great Fakenham
in SuQidk.
The Rev. Thomas lleurdillan, M.A. Vicar of Ferietanton. and
formerly Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Hall, Caeohridge Was
lately appointed Head Muter of the Free Grammar SchOol'uf
Macclesfield.
The Rev. James. Allan Park, M.A. of &Riot College, Oefordl,
has been presented, by the Bishop of Durham, to the Rectory of
Blwick, in the County of Durham, vacant by the resignation of
the Rev. Dr. Richard,on.
The Principal and Peofesson of the United College,St: Andrew's,
have nuaninunigly ' presented the' Rev. *George I:fedora* to 'the
Pari%li of Cult vacant b tof Kee: Mottoes Gil-
lespie, L.L.D.,AssistantProfessor of Heminlty In doe said College.
On the 2Gth ult. the United Associate Congregation of Serotntites
gave a harmonious call to the Rev. VNilMa v&bbbsr Elko, to be
their pastor.
The Rey. John Morrison: preacher. was, on'the 4th Ida, chosen
Pastor of the United Associate Coneregation; Keith.
itb
The First United Associate Congregation of Klett, on ttief
inst. gave a benumbing call to'Mr. John Pripele to belbeir Pastor.
On the feath ult. the United •Associate Congregation of Belling-
ham, gave an unanimous call to Mr. John Young, on. Prattler of
the Gospel, to be their rgAttf.

POLICE INTELLIOENCE.
M ANSION—HOUSE.
Asset.:.—Yesterday two men.-namid Breslin and
Beier, were Chased brfme the Loso 'Maros. with halting com-
mitted a robbery ; sod Brown was charged with having cut and
maimed Roberts. the uflicer, in his face, in order to facilitate the

. -
escape of Baker from justice.
Roberts, in pasting along the Murales, sow the two prisoners
tinder very suspicions eirturmnances. &lei had some V.lmdie fn
hi% apron, and seemed to have been covered in his retreat by the
other prisoner. The tact/. immediattly went •up to Oster, and
desired to see what he had In his apron. Brown. without hesitation,
tan over to the officer and struck hint (in the Officer's opinion) with
a• knife over the eye. The flt:sly was actinttly 'separated' from the
bone as if it had been cut with a sword, and the eye wasdrtaidfully
inflamed. The two priiouers endeavoured to eseapeibut were soon

•
apprehenled.
The surgeon • who dressed the wound could not swear that the
'wound was given ;with a sharp instrument. 'He was of opinion that
it might have been indicted with the' fist. No • evidiese, wait:gives
as to Brown's pusse..sion of a knife, and the two pelsoners were
committed for stealing the bundle contained in the some,* having
turned out that it contained two' anima of figs, wait bid bean
stolen out of a cart a short drat previously.
BOW-STRKKT.
Two young men. named Pinker and Peaky. were brought bs.
fore Sir Rieman) Blasts by a watchman. charged with having die.
turbed the inhabitants of the Strand early last morning, by knocks
ing at the doors.
One of the prisoners stated that the watchman bad offered to hit
Mot go on it be would give him half a crown, but bad kept his
lacked up on his refusal.
The watchman denied this, but said the young man wanted to.
send fur bail; bat as be would nOt give him'auy thing for sending,
be refused to let any one go.
Sir IL Britain told the prisoner that watchmen bad no right to
go for bail, unless they were paid, and said be should seed them
both to the Sesslood.
Several respectable pencils, however. afterwards came up and
gave them a good character, upon which Mr Buena an ordered them.
to be discharged.
M A RLBOROUG H-STR K ET.
Spencer Hannongieve, an elderly man, was charged with attempt•
ing to defraud Earl FitawMiam.
It appeared from kis Lordship's evidence, that the prisoner'sest'
a letter on Saturday morning to his residence id Gettotailissegmni,
stating that he belonged to a family of great *Ohm and reepoitt-
ability at Peterborough, and benching his Urdahip. in pathetic'
language, to assist him with a few pounds, to amble him to go to
Southampton. It was, hoirever.discoveredthat the prisairr was an
impostor, and he was committed to prison ha three months.
QUEEN- StaU A RR.
Yesterday John Richards, a otonegnaton, front Tower-hill, rob
charged by two females with knocking themilnwn in Wesseelosese.
at twelve o'ckek in the previous evening. The onesgbianotte
proved the ease, when Mr. GRISSOM asked the dela-noon what
be could say to such conduct ? Please your Winship, I was rather
intoxicated (replied the defendant) laving been to see my peer
wilt, who isa patient in the Westminster hospital, and we had a
deep of gin together.
'Mr. Gavonina—liut you were not at the hospital till twelve
o'clock at night ?
. Defendant—Mess you. no ; but 1 had been drinking half-sod-,
half after I left, at tour o'clock.
Mr. Gaiscone—What is your wife's complaint ?
Defendant—Mess you, hs something of a kind of an hillenttmo
BM Ike io'ber stomach, poor woman, and I only took her the gin,
lillkidn;Bright comfort her.
. iiistant directed that information should be given at the
Ist ilsgsudant's practices, and fined him twenty shil-
-1 limp brae amid& •
WORSHINSTILEk,
I ,'Fees Won!, she Champion of the Prise 'Mogi-was summoned
for assaulting Joseph Day, a salesman of Spitelfiekis market. It
appeared that no Friday evening, ibeComplidnant went to the Ten
Bells Public House, near Spitalfields Churth," where Carterliad a
*wring benefit ; and having paid the adadiden fee,. and *it-
(leased a few sets-10.- be went into thrpailour below stain. ibete
Ward. Carter, and several other Members of the Prise Bing were
assembled, and a conversation arose respecting Carter having bees
'4laggetl," and alms about Ikey Solomon's escape. The Com-
plainant said, that in the course of the conversation, and With-
•Elet having given the least provocation to Ward, be f Ward)
struck him vielently and knocked him elf his seat.—Ward, to Ms
defence, said, that the complainant' called him a coward. and said
that he could spar very well, but could dot fight. He then stood
up to have a round, and received the blows of *hick he now
complained. Whinny) were also called, who ported that the
complainant used opprobrious language to Ward rand boasting of
f,, as the better man. declared: that he had fought many battles
idways beat his man. and newer sold a bank; it was not until
toned up his coat, as if pnwring forte turn-Op with Ward,
Suit the .tter struck him. The Complainant the eked a poker
from the fire.place, which Ward Wrested front Mm, sad he then
`mind bimselt with the tongs. The Magistrates, however, said.
ti•ey believed Ward was the aggressor, and fined him SL which was
instantly paid.

TOWN-HALL.
the' wife of i tradesman in Webb.stivet Was Minima for
lambing' her servant, Ann Daniels.
The yandiewinsian hated. that on Tintriday last. a Ondlematt.
Who lodged kith, house, being about to quit. paid WWII. and lard
54. on the table for berielf, as a reward for her attention during
three ononets,Whkii alsepot iti her pocket. Her Minton inslited
on noting 1004 dabs refined, struck bet several blows in the
face, tbrei her down stain, and afterwards Ikea het lino the
street. bleeding ety from the nose.
Mary Nettettsew the defendant strike her eieentilnies.
The defendant-slid there 'wan oto truth in the noey of the Ss.
but admitted throning her set of the room for her insolence.
lir Aare ?slams ordered her to And bell.
ILINION HAIL
-Wifffoes head, a youth, was charged with dealing SS kiwis, of
cable, belonged* to a lighter, the ptoperty of the Coquimbo of the
•
A Solicitor. who attended out behalf ofthe rineelidon. said That
it Was the desire of the Corporation to make en nample of the
prisorer, %UMW& es an mar/ robberies of i denier diesetignion
bad been recently Committed. The rope he 'tiliesehni era roved
to benne; to the Trinity Mow. by As inundeedoe. ivies k was
,pint, of a piece of taps Into usiv ei the threads. it "mss fonher
roved that the cable bat kilning keen the kgW.r, and Mond in a
boat in which the prisoner was seen rowing.—He nu fully soot-
mined to tale his trial for the offence.

'M


SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TA'T'TER std LTA.
.r•AtibtgerAtlpsp—Vpansfdlisert
hatrgearhisivever, ant' obsastoblrf Was 'l/trhr wygs. whibior
44tely to undergo further alteration, britareThe week Watt. %It'
Sr. Leger field has at length mimed a definite shape, and
lams of appealed laved are low 'in the market.' Notht—'4l
dehe Mks. 'We give Ille'eltiritt Oen.— —.4 v.
• • Debar.
;1 S to; art, Win o'llaiWisp 02 to I not AMMO elk
13 to t agst Prince Eugene 22 to 1 apt Facitrisite
L'IS to I. agst ('anias'eolt 23 to 1 %gat Brucker
'IO to rags. Mardi /hiker "gat Vtatheetch._
I 6 to 1 apt Poolroom Colt 50 to I ago'bfallrerta
to 1 agst• &papilla colt '35 to 1 opt Ada cab
18 to l apt Slarrem colt 35 to 1 apt lirutherto
tO to 1 apt Leiser illy
4112)0 ttiiioo MONS: *Wand' &Wog' (ideq.
hr. tai ter.
gd to l•art Voltaire so to 1 agMCAlidatirs
13 to 1 apt Rowton 20 to 1 apt Ptfigephoo
tlof tir 1 igst Lady Sarah 20 to 1 ago Taidolf
/111 to 1 hgat Marlin ' 22 to tire Steal*
as in 1 apt Woodemiddeli •
• THINTING.
• The Slarquis of Cleveland's Pin Hounds meet tomorrow, 4
Sleningford Park; Friday, at liedale; and Saturday at
The F.arl of Hirewund's Fos :Monde to-mottilw,' 07,*
'glom ; and' Friday,at Clap Site.
Lord Searborosgles Fox' iimmds to-morrow, at Rosihitsi
Tama r. Friday, at Aston ; and, Saturday. at &Weed Pak.
Lord Yerbisiough's Fox Howls to morrow, at It by Beau*,
Washy, ai Listiford %large ; and Saturday; a: little Limber Wt.
• Sir "tattoo' Syks:Fs Fur Hounds' •te:animow, half way betvel,
Stamford Midge and Gate* Halmvety ; atut Friday, at Iltrimpok
Wood.
Sir George Stwell's Fox HigMds on- Saturday, at Haste?
TilleYork'and*Abitry Fox Mends un Thursday, at Pi 3 ilwa;
and Saturday, at Whetdrake.
The Larnbton Fox Hounds on Thursday, at !feminism; ol
Saturday. at Flasa.
The lutworth Fox Hounds on Fridiy, at LoW Middleton.
The Llemtassit Fox Houttils ooTbUrsday, at the Komi.
The lladswooli For Hounds'od Thursday,' at Doncaster le;
and Saturday, at Bowan Lodge.
The Elton and Umlaut Harriers on Thursday, at Whim.
Troe Eater.
The Simaingeas Val Hounds on Thursday, at Hutton Bank Tsr,
The Holdernalts Vol Hounds, on Thursday, at' Middleton ; 44
orday; etidge.
The Northumberland Fox Hobnds to.osorrow, at EMagtoemit
Friday. at Pumelmid.
The York City Harriers on Friday, near Amster.
' The Murosigiliridge Harriers On. Friday; at Great Omeltilo:
The Kays*, Htshiji to.ntortitw; at Lingley Cade ; *Oka
day; at Wriallßsiths.
The llifselittb Hairieti on Friday, at Whaling Hal Head.
SlaihUGAti CIOCUmfIiAIIC2. r are informed dot
a fax, which was killed os Wedasday last, by Sir t STiob
foxhounds, was found, on exagination, to possess three ears.,
Tile cunning II the for is proverbial ; and the rap.'
city of that animal is also well known. During the laulsoltc
Wake titres Handkoten of York being' wishful tome the leaser
throw of at Askant Bogs, repaired there. and in the mom di
abort perambulation near use •a • the fox hulas, which had km
peosiously bleseped.Mey found, most ingeniously bid in the she,
at the foot of aum no less than morn bens and a cock, etsa
=hod lirmittid daring the light, and whit* not Wag ar,
to ha lithiage retreat, be had thus carefully bid talk
sbarallinite bees reamed.

Three 'workmen, otat-of four who were employed I
tebtlild the wall belonging Ace die-garden of G. Sash,
Esq. at Pedtice, were t n Ifiday 'last battled beneatha
portion of it, labial fell while dry were upon it. Ti.
were dug. out' quite dead; and *third, who had it
hisiegs and thighibicsken,. died' in about ball ail*
after he was taken out.—West Britt'''.
A private of the-sth Dragoons, named Kends,
Ws
bees committed to Dere:better gaol, foribouting the Rev. H.
sovearse, apposed to. have mistaken the Reverend
Gentleman
en Meer, against whom be bad weaved revenge.
Tkil lento of Cern., which has 'on teeently been t
dam "ors destructive fire. wan. Monday eelmight, visited by at
pee, 'etlll man disastrous its tertian*. Boerne Breen led r
e'eleete, 'the wind, *Welshed bean blowing rather freshly fr
onseb.west, inenseed to treastedoosseldeoee, end passing sac'
pees ef the R. J. 'link. it eprooteiVeneral trees, tweed*
am lay ricks, and stripped tile till** frees a cart home lath
batted Italian:se. It then tarried *away 'the roof Mr. Oarb's
weaving Newry, end threir.dodm the 'walls to the floor of tie kr
story ; the preservation of life here Was singularly provieedel;
liken heist* were et work on the Ended lose, and rev erdat
of them bad left the room *wetly Shove a sotend *ben *eon
owpsalau. Tile mak house et ,JtvOrnedry and Mr. Moir
were nest encountered, their roofs *awned, their walk striae
Betern'iriblin'abdetill feit d ilse•gremid, and the Boers of
out
likiebstifrillillietebblid The 'mailer lithe Antelope were Se
.mauled, and the street covered with inaterhls. Several eke
MOWN Wig liblibilego wen ibelnete er kesinjered ; and id w
ilweinitust Window iiirblown outiand event Wade to the aunt(
dinsidenstAvelltent. We have the satiihttion of mating that
Wins ion, 'ffilsb property wan 'eaerilleed to the amount
meerallineesentpeends. Violent •I'vras the storm, k alit not eta
brace in its course a breadth of more slum forty yards; nor wain
deiraelon halloo long as k has etteepled the reader in pursuing di
'detail of its effects. Other parts of the county also witnessed dr
violence of the aelnd 'shout the lame time. At Broadway tin
ticks were overtunled and gently injured; and a weans an ik
Wernmetlinedielitirredatibil implied fanned draft a timed
yards, and than ntartneavered her feet by *MOW lieresif on it
ground. The &tact of Stoke Abbot, bear Mendineme, was and
by hightning. widelt greatly injured thelower ; ttidor Whitelhetv
MU hire Was destroyed by the lease cause. At 'llidgehilisseir
this town, a havtirele, eetesinleg upwards of tieneremel, ve
thrown entire from is *addles; and in the neighboorhad a
cottages were wholly or partied/ learooted.--Sandents 'Mercury.

BIRTH.
At Is bone at Deleon, tbda Want, the Lady of GriEtb
Beg. el -

VIA'RRIED.
On Saturday last, at St. Mark, Kong:tem, by the Rey. Wr
Edwards, Capt. George Kendall, of the Royal Marines, to Ma
only daughter of Moats. Thompsoa Low, Eq. late of the 2d
Guards.

DIRD.
Monday. Dee. 9, at Greenipmk, the residence./ S.
von.in.law, Capt. Henry Paddle' R.N. the Right Hon. HO
Francis, Rare of Huntingdon, bte. ace. ace. This lamented Wilt
Mau has fallen a victim. in his loth year, to the destrective dim
of a West India climate, where he has been in the service of M
country for the last six years. His Lordship is stieceedtd in 10
title by his eldest sea, Francis Theophiles Henry, Lord Haiii*
who, with seven ether children, have hi mourn his Irreparable 104
At Mame of Linder, on the Seth nit. the Rev. Thomas R
Minister oaf Loud* and &Wis. In the $.Sd year of his age, and hr
fourth of his Ministry.
The instant, at lidiabsegh, William Dab, Esq. Adman
aged H. Mr. Baia was a ping man of promising taboo, 01
very considerable mental activity.

NRWCATII AND LRA USN HA LL 'MARKETS, Doc.
.. ...21 Id to Ss 6d Veal ... Ss 4d to Ss eg,
Mutton .. ...Si Od to 41 Od I Pork Id to Ss

in'thh Oaks. 'We give meaning pikes— --e •
• Dirtier. .. •
,1 apt, Will o'sbe Wisp IN to 1 lase Sofas* edi
• i agst Prince Eugene , 29 to 1 apt Paginate as
I igst Caniss'colt 29 to I iigst Brutiortiit—
• Vagst Mena Milder ' 2,18 IltailiefteZ'll.h__
• apt Posthaste colt 50 to 1 atoll/O wn
o asst. Eapapolleadt ;35 to 1 apt Ada colt
ape Elarems colt 35 to 1 apt Iltutheto
I apt Lesillly g
tl
4itito to iiio6 apt Attgana: Sdafag•Ottia, of
be. tants.
3 i •Agf t Voltaire 90 to I *pleader Wig cern
1 apt Rowne 20 to 1 apt Nen Nail
s 1 'agst Lady Sarah 20 to 1 apt ?Ath/
• agst Pilgrim 22 to lie Stew*
s l apt Mosodat.ladek • ando
• 'MINTING. lion
li'beittegfvtf.al adrrigliP:::kna;
AFreCieeriwduwaye,l4:setd;liedses7al,,zheivenli; Hounds
&iso.motilitueettdatiirl" Lees wntl
""rwa,t
at fl
; and Friday,at Clap Gate.
ticarborospes For' Mounds tmmorrow, at R
Friday, at Aston ; and Saturday. at &Wheel' Park. mini
• Yerbotosigh's Fox Hounds to morrow, at Roby lintuo,
a: tAitle Limber Li 4
mirkfurifiat:ttudisunijildffiyardelf:mll:llF:ogearteli.failintlsisskgat'l:israirraanY;
Ind` Friday, at dllfmlt„
•
ed.
iir George Sitwell's Fox HiaMdsort&rurday, at Hasiey Bir.
flielrarband'Aldity Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Pill Moo;
I Saturday, at Whetdrake.
fise Lambton For Hounds on Thursday, at Hartwell; aka
urday, at Fins.—
fire Hutwoeth Fox Hounds on Friday, at Lai Middleton.
The Method' Poi Wands on ThUrsilay, at the Kennel.
The Bedstead' For Hounds'oa Thursday,' at Duacaster du;
1 Saturday, at Mama Ledge.
Pb. Elm and Cleveland Harriers on Thursday, at Whine
zee OW"-
The SbmingesaVax Hounds on Thursday, at Hutton Bank Tel gal
The Holdetasits Foe Hounds, on Thursday, at' Middleton ; lost
laidayi Faillighani Bridge. end
The Northumberland Fox Noland. to-morrow, at li' llstgtas;d affs
iday, at Pgatehted. In
The York City Harriers an Friday, near Acaster. due
totosigliellge Harriers On. Friday; at Great Durham. Fir
The Maysloa Yfanddi to.aborlitwi at Langley Castle ; andSgsr. )11'
yst Wantlhalts. sny
Thelitslilitbh Harkin an ?lido, at Whaling Hill Head.
SIaihUGAR ClRctiatriAllea..—:We are informed dig II"
I*
fox, which was killed oe Wedoisday last, by Sir T. Stru'i dire
:bounds, was found, on exatianation, to paeans three ran..
wir /feral/.
Tire cunning rf the for is proverbial ; and the rape. so;
ry of that animal is also well known. During the lal4 5,4 An
ft-a:three Otadhaten of Yorlibuintwislifol toter the Yarn Mg
roes aat Askant Bogs, repaired there. and in the morn di au
port perambulation near one •of • the for holes, which Ma tar in I
regional, bloamd,' found, most ingeniously hid in the vas, Gin
the foot of wive, no less than morn hens and a cock, she get
tod ereartel daring Owlish', and whit* not bang in vu
ssit is desiisissf retreat, be bad thus carefully bid US*
Isitrattion. &Kid bees been teemed.
Three 'workmen, oil-of 'four who were employed a
ebUild the wall beiongingletheigardeo of G. Sri;
;sq. at Perkier, were a n buried beneath a 1,,
onion of it, which fell while tl ey were upon it. Ta, 6
were dug. oat' quite dead; and a third, who had bah
and thighs broken, died' in about ball an bar
ifter he was taken out.—Nett Briton.
A private of the-sth Dragoons, named Keneds, hi
an committed to Dordwater gaol, forihouting the Rev. H.ll*
amostar, supposed to have mistaken the Reverend Gentlematit
Officer, against whom be had viewed revenge.
Tille•tbien of Cern., which has 'so recently been •
nee era destructive Ire, was. Monday senalglet, visited by a •
wit, 'MU mare ffisastroos in breams. Betoken &ben tad
o'clock, 'the dad, Whickbed been blowing rather freshly Gun •
omberest, &Missed to tresseodoasbillegee, seed petals' see
/ardor el the Rte. J. 'Davis. it spestitekrieveral trees, lured
wo lay ricks, and stripped die thatch from a cart Wow is* ,
*rue ridiactst. It Chen tarried away 'the toot* of Mr. Clah's
weaving rectory, Ind thretadoin !bewails to the Soot of the fat
,very ; the preservation of life here bras angularly providing.,
Skeen *Males were at work cm 'the ground lase, and mond*
if deem bad left the roamer:ere* above a sombd *ben Swam
plitipsesed. The mak house et MrAktudry sod Mr. Darin
were next encountered, their roofs *atoned, their Malls mina
dotrairiffihs'abdatniz feat of Ihrgroutid, an tat ten ef sr
sits iab'lhe'wbbnh. Thenbillio lithe Antelope were as
mosekd, and the street covered deb t& materials. Several ale
wasectie *Mega woe ibelfialt ell kas•Mktred ; and is on
IMalatwe Window iiis'hlown out,and a *Mt made fn the *saki
deasidenalSe eaters& We have the satiandion of stating dm g
Mien ion, 'MOO property was *smiled to 'the amount d
irevraltigastientpaands. Violent gimes ilk storm, it did not es.
brake in its worm a breadth of wore them forty yards; oar woe
dutailon Idiots long as it has stapled the reader in pursing
dl
detail of its effects. Other parts of the county also witnessed*
violence of the `send -shoo the lame time. At Broadway to
ticks wete overturned and Omer Injured ; and a woman on de
Wernmithroodietarksbastlbil impelled forward dearly a heard ,
yards, and these nalybecovered her feet by throwing herself on*
ground. The thatch of Stoke Abbot, gear Beaminsteri was and
by iightsieg, *which greatly Injured thelower ; and on White
bilia harts bras detained by the tame cause. At Haydon, ere
this town, a hay-rick, eattraining upwards of twenty tom, MI
thiown entire from in noddles; and in the neighbourhood met
cottages were wholly or partially taroofed.--Sadente Mercury.
BIRTH.
At his house at Debtors, 13th instant, the Lady of Griffith J. •
'En. of Is sun. . . .
VIA'RRIRII/
On Saturday last, at St. Mark, Ketilihrittoa, by the Rev. W
Edwards, Capt. George Kendall, of the Royal Marines, to M •
only daughter of Thoatu Thompson Low, Req. late of the 2d 10
Guards.
DI RD.
'Newby. Dec. f, at Greempouk, the residence./ la
oson.imlaw, Capt. Henry Parkin. R.N. the Right Hon. HO
Francis, Earl of Huntingdon, &e. Joe. act. This lamented Neale
' Mau has fallen a victim. in his 30th year, to the destructive deer
of a West India climate, where bas been in the service
of W
country far the last six years. 'His.Lordship is succeeded in II
title by his eldest sea, Francis Theophilin Henry, Lord Hata*
who, with seven other Anders, base to mourn his imps:alibis&
At Manse of Jambe on the 211th oh. the Rev. Thomas RA
Minister of Landis and &Wis. in the 6341 year Obis age, aullifir
fourth of his Ministry.
The 34 Instant, at lidiallsrgh, William Baia, Essi. Advoem
aged f 6. Mr. Data was a yousg man of promising takolo,ol
very cossiderabie flints! activity.
'NEWGATK AND LRADIINHALL MARKETS, Vid•
Beef... ...2s Oil to Sc ad Veal 31 4d to Ss t,'°
Mutton .. Oil to ss Od I Pork 4s ad to 5'
PRICES or HAY ass STRAW YESTERDAY.
sr. aassitea. bratrocearsi..
Hity 31 &04to a na lid Hay 111 13. to 41 67,
Clove 31 Ss Od to M is Od Omer 31 101 to Si
*raw 1112 s Od to 11 16e Od &taw 11 10. to 111" "
PRICE OF LIVIIITR.
lest Dressing Hides

PRICES op HAY ass STRAW YESTERDAY.
sr. Janes's. Vtarrecnarst. ,
Ha SI is Od to 41 44 Ild Hs/ SI 15s to 41 N,
Clore 31 Ss Od to 41 is Od Chou 51 101 to 51 11:
*raw 1112 s NI to 11 les Od &taw 11 10s to 11 I""
-------..
PRICE OF LEATHER.
hest Dressing Hides
Coalman Ditto
Crop tildes, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting
Mt, 4S to 50Ibs tad to 204
Calf Mans, NJ to Slabs
Ditto BO to 701bs
Ditto TO to Solbs
Small Seals. Greenland)
Tanned Horse Hides
SPAllis.• Horse Ili des ....
COAL CI ANKET, Dsc. 15.
Alps at Mallet. Mira Sold. pore
112 Newcastle 331 294 6d to :.7§
461 SuhJerland 111 7034 DJ to 57,
Ito•--ak.—.......1-...,...... -rtt-r- ,
14 I (4 ti W Atilt at LONDON BRIDGE TO NO10110"
Mussing 43 minute% ahrt II
Attenuant • ... eta atter ••`
--
town : Printed and Pnbll4wfil by Joun Mass.& r.f,..
at the bras Orissa, Nu 1.9 Pasitelitisce,Toll4l '