Star.
London, England, 1828-04-15 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS; Aram-14.

Sefore the Flamini'.
In-consequence of the erecutinn of Catherine Welch.
the Court did not meet until ten o'clock.
John Hanson was tried for the manslaughter of Jahn
Davies, in Gat deners'. lane, West minster.
J. Tyrrell swore, that in consequent e of a quarrel, the
prisoner struck the deemed ; they then fought; it was
a perfectly fair fight ; after having fought seven mimic,
the deceased gave in; the deceased was.taken very iH,
and died soon after; the prisoner rendered the deceased
assistance after the fight; he said that he was very sorry
any quarrel had taken place.
Mary Carrington confirmed the evidence of the last
witness.
Mr. Langston, the surgeon, said that he had opened
the body of the deceased; he considered the exertion
during the fight occasioned his death.
The prisoner, in his defence, said the deceased and
himself
•were not acquainted previous to the night of
the fight. He entertained at the time no atimnaity
against the deceased. Both himself and ti.e decea ed
had been drinking, and were rather affected with liquor.
He called two witnesses to character. Tney both de-
clued that they considered the prisoner to be a very
humane man.
The RECORDER summed up, and
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom-
mended him to mercy.
The RECORDRR called the prisoner up for judgment,
and sentenced him to be imprisoned one week in Newgate.
John Davis, a respectable looking lad, Aged 14, was
convicted of stealing a quantity of combs, the property
of Willi im Mozup, a perfumer in Sloane.srreet.
The RECORDRR sentenced the prisoner to be trans-
ported for seven years. -
John Lobb, aged 21, was indicted for breaking and
entering the house of Margaret Power, and stealing
therein two watches and sundry other articles, her pro-
perty. It appeared that on Sunday, while the prosectru ix
was at church, her house was broken into, and one of
her neighbours and his son suspecting that some ore
was in the house, rang the bell, upon which the prisoner
opened the door, and said that the Ladies were n t at
home. He was immediately charged with robbing the
house, upon which he knocked the witness down and ran
away. He was pursued, however, by the son, and takt-n.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
The RICORDER ordered him to be called up for judg-
ment, and immediately passed sentence of death upon
him, telling him at the same time that there were but
slight hopes of mercy for him in this work'.
John Porter was indicted for the manslaughter of
David S.mpson ; but two surgeons being called, who
stated their opinion that the deceased died of a natural
disease, the prisoner was acquitted.
Keziah Hanson was indicted for bigamy. It appeared
that she was married in May, 1823, at St. Mary's, White-
chapel, to Rowland Hanson, with whom she had' pre-
' vinusly lived, and who subsequently deserted her to rise
with another woman, giving the prisoner leave to do as
she liked. The prisoner was afterwards married to
George Timpson. at Bromley, Middlesex ; and now
Hanson, the first husband, prosecuted her for bigamy.
She was found Guilty, but
The Rtcoanza, taking into consideration the in-
treatment sbe had received at the hands of a worthless
fellow, who had been the cause of all her misfortunes,
and who was now her accuser,.only sentenced her to
three monthsrimprisonment in the House of Correction.
The Court refused to allow• the prosecutor or his,
father their expenses.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APRIL 14.

Ann Walters, a -woman of respectable appearance,
was indicted for defrauding t',e Governors of (aura
Charlotte's L)ing-In Hospital of various sums of money.
It appealed that the prisoner was a nurse employed
by the above Hospital, and she was charged with having
defrauded them of various sums of money, bt falsely
representing that she had attended and deli►er:d several
• • poor women at their own habitations. .
The prisoner pleaded Guilty to the ch trge ; and
Mr. ADOLPHUS, who appeared for the provecution,
said, he was instructed by the Governors to suit.,
.that 4-
they had instituted these proceedings against
soner in justice to the Subscribers who supported such
an excellent Charity. The prisoner had, however, con-
ducted herself with great care and humanity towards
the poor women whom the attended, and the Governors
were, therefore, not desirous of pleasing for any sever•
punishment.
The CHAIRMAN said she had been treated with great
kindness; and in consideration of the prosecutor's re.
quest, she should only be fined a shilling.
Having paid the fine, she was discharged.
Two young men, named Fair and Goring, were
charged with stealing two bodies from Hanerorth
church-yard. The prisoners were stopped at Notting .
Hill, at a late hour at night, whilst riding in a chaise
cart. In the cat t were found the two bodies. a child
Ind an elderly man.—They were found Guilty, and
sentenced to three months' imprisonment.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

• Ar:

CHESTER, APRIL ii.
Before Mr. Justice June's.

Michael O'Brien and Thomas Kelly, stere indicted
jointly for uttering a forged Bank of England note for
one pound, with intent to defraud .the Governors and
Company of the 1341.1 t of England. In other c-unts. •
they were charged with uttering with intent to defraud
other persons.. •
The details of the case were extremely long, but
altogether uninteresting, except the mode of detection.
The prisoner O'Btien was in Knutsford gaol, along with
a man named Powell—wheie they were condoling
each other, and inquiring of each other how they got
their living, when O'Brien informed the other that he
chiefly got his living by passing bad notes, and asked
Powell if he would join him when he got out. They,
after their discharge, met at Macclesfield, it would appeal*
by accident, where the negotiation was renewed, arid
the other prisoner introduced. They there said that
they had made a good thing of it during the past week
—they had got rid of 401. This Powell had given in-
formation of to a police officer—the movements of the
prisoners were watched,and they were taken into ctwody, '
but not until they had uttered several notes. . •
..4
The evidence of Powell was corroborated, and thlt.et
joint uttering distinctly proved.
The Jury found both prisoners Guilly.—Senteats of
Death was recorded.
Ephraim Hickson was indicted for a rape on the pet-
son of And Bracegirdle, on the 20th of March last, at
Mobberlyvin this county.
The trosecutrix stated that she .was about 14 years
of age, and was in the service of the prisoner, as nurse
maid to a child About twelve months old. - She was in
his service about a fortnight before Christmas. About
fortnight)tgoe on Tuesday, the prisoner and Ins wife
went to•Knetslord—the child and betseit woe left at
the house. Of
_the prisoner's fither, . who lives.close by
.-ine prisoner. The prisoner came home, from Knots.

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ford in the evening, about eight o'clock, and sent
her down to his house to make a fire. He soon 'after
Cause to the house, and brought the child uith him.—
They had supper. and he said it was time to go to bed.
She went up stairs first. There was only one bed•rot'm
in the house, and two beds in it. The prisoner, his wi'e,
and chilJ, usually slept in one, and she slept in the
other. She put the child to bed, and began to undre-s
herself, when the prisoner came up, and he gave her
five shillings, and told her that he would buy her a
nice bonnet. He then told her that she must be with
tl:e child, to kiss it, and make it quiet. She made no
reply, but immediately gnt into bed with the child.
The prisoner put out the light and got into the
time bed—he did not speak, but took improper li-
berties with her—she told him to give over, and at-
tempted to get. out of bed, but he pulled her back.—
(The prosecutrit here detailed the prisoner's disgusting
conduct). She cried out, but the prisoner told her tt
huJl, or Chapman's people at the next door would hear
her. She cried a little, but remained in bed, and went
to sleep. When she awoke it was daylight in the
morning. When she was dressing herself the prisoner
told her that she must not tell his wife, or he would
kill her, and asked her for the ss. again, saying he
wanted to buy some clothes with it, but that on the
following week he would give it to her. The prisoner
had a sister named Betty Hickson—she eras going to
her mother's, about a bill from Mobberly, on the Wed-
nesday, but Betty would not let her go. Her mistress
gave her leave to go to her mother's on the following
Friday, and about a quarter of an hour after she had
got home, site told her mother a few things respecting
the prisoner's conduct. Before she saw Betty Hickson
she went to Catherine Jackson's, whose husband asked
her a question, but she did not answer it.
Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant JONEB.—She un-
dressed herself while the prisoner was in the room ; she
always did so. She would have slept in her own bed it
the prisoner had not told herthat she must sleep on his.
The prisoner was a tailor, and his wife a dressmaker.
Catherine Chapman and her husband live next door.
There was only a thin partition between the two houses.
She bad not talked to Chapman since about what had
happened. nor had she heard hint say any thing about
it. She did not call out to Chapman to come and help
her, because she could not—she only called out 46 Oh
••dear l They could hear Chapmad's people talk or
move about in their reom. She went to Mrs. Chap.
man's on the Wednesday, but she did not tell her. She
could not for shame, nor did she tell any body in the

village before she told her mother. She went before
the Justice on the following Monday, but she had not
then heard that the poisoner bad been there before to
make a complaint against her.
Thomas Chapman was called, who proved that he
lived under the :Arne roof, and that there was only
a thin partition between the two bed-rooms. As he lay
in bed, he heard a voice utter-14 Oh dear, dear !" in a
mournful tone of voice. The prosecutrix came into his
• house the next morning, and he asked her what was
the matter last night? She made no reply, but smiled,
. and looked pleasantly ac usual.
It further appeared, that the prisoner had said that
the ptosecutrix had robbed him of the five shillings;
and two surgeons were called, who described the state
of the prosecutrix. -
On the part of the prisoner, a constable was called
to prove that he went willingly before the Magistrates,
and when he was committed he suffered him to go to
Knurstord Gaol alone.—(The witness, received a repri-
mand horn the Judge for bis conduct).
The Jury found the prisoner tiuilly, but strongly re-
commended him to mrrcy.
The Learned Judge said, that as far as he was con-
cerned, their recommendation should be attended to.
WESTERN CIRCUIT.—BRISTOL, Aran 12.

Richard Milliard stood indicted for having know-
ingly passed a 101. note, counterfeited to represent one
of the Bank of England. The prosecution was insti-
tuted by the Bank of England.
Samuel Green. assistant to Mr. Parry, woollen-draper,
Wine-street, on the 29th of January saw the prisoner in
the shop in the evening; he asked me to show him
some cloth; I sold him two yards and a half of blue
cloth for SOs.; he rendered a 101. Bank of England
note; I said I was unable to change it ; be observed,
" I suppose.you can get change. I took the npte to
Stuckey's Bank; I saw Mr. Paul, the cashiet, and
showed him the note. I procured an officer, and re-1
turned with him to the shop; Coleman was the officer.
Up to that time I had not lost sight of the note; the
note was here peioduced, and the witness identified it.
Robert Coleman-4cm* the prisoner into custody at
Mr. Parry's shop; I -asked him if he bad any more
monep about bias? he said he had not, excepting some
silver. ,which he produced. I then searched him, and
foetid in a pocket is the inside of his waistc 'at two .51.
notes; one.of the Tetbury Bank. and the other of Tug-
welts Bath Bank. I asked him how he came by the
101. note? he said he received it in change for a 201.
note at ae.King's Head, Gloucester; the two 51. notes
he took one at Bath, and the other at Bristol ; he was
sent to Bridewell. He told me his wife lived at Cutler's
Mills, in the parish of Stapleton; he said he lodged at
Rnowle, and had some clothes there; I went to Knowle,
and called at the George public-house; I saw the land-.
lady, and searched a bed-room the prisoner had occu-
pied; I found there a pair of new boots; the name of
Mr. Bones was in the boots.
Ellen Hartle—l am one of the two bar-maids at the
Ring's Head Inn ; I do not remember having seen the
prisoner at the bar ; I never changed a 201. note for) im.
George Casey, Esq.-1 am one of the Inspectors of
bank notes at the Bank of England—(The note was
then handed to him). The note in my hand is a for-
gery in every part; the paper has not the Bank wat r
mark; the engraving is not from a Bank plate; the
signature is n• t the handwriting of the person it pro-
fesses to be; it is signed "Gauden r there is a signing
clerk of that name, but this is not his signature.
• Cross examined—l have seen Mr. Ganden write very
bequeath, and it is on that fact I' tate the signature to
the note to be a forgery ; there are many signing desks;
they all 'attend daily, unless prevented by illness.
William Lock sworn—l am a linen-draper; I recol-
lect that on the 20th of last December my shopman..
Ogle, brought me a .51. note, for which I gave him five
11. notes ; 1 then put the 51. note into the cash-box. I
took it out the next morning; there were no other Bank
of England notes for 51. in the cash-box ; I paid it into.
Mr. Stuckey's Bank. in part of 1001. I delivered'it into
the hands of Mr. Charles Paul, the cashier, with other
notes, but none of them Bank of England. In about' a
minute I received it back from Mr. Paul as a forged
mite; it bad not been out of nay sight during that time.
When the prisoner was apprehended, I Marked the note,
and gave it to Mr. Gibbons, the Maiimates Clerk,"
The 51. nose alluded to was then handed to the witness,
which be identified, hi: initials being on it. •
George Carey, EA'. re-examined—The note now
banded to me is a forgery in every portisA,G. . .
-- Bishop. an umbrella maker. on Bristol Pridge'
awes t.--1 saw a person similar to theprisonez in my shop,

and similarly dossed: to the best of my belief he is lb*
same petson.'ile asked to look at some umbralat ; be
purchased a gingham one for 9s. .which he paid tie for
with a 51. Bank of England note, which I examined,
and found it had the .water mark of thy Bank of Eng.
land. I asked him for his address,benkisl that benteived
it from his master, and told me tb wtite ." James
Cooper, Westbury," on i'. I did so ; the' Dote handed to
me is the same. 1 think this circumsta*Nppened on
Friday or Saturday before Christmneislar—the note
remained in my possession until the 40th .of febtsary,
when I paid it to John Morland; of die talfiipfWi; Lon-
don. I received it again on the 7ria ofAtOnt• h. I
saw the prisoner in the gaol after he.WasiireastoaT ; he
had on a waistcoat at the time, such'as that the man
had at my shop ; I thought the man at the bar, whom
I saw in the prison, was the man from whom I received
the note about the 18th February. Coleman. produced
an umbrella, about the size and quality of that I sold
to the man who gave me the note ; it was also of my
manufacture.

Cross-examined—l cannot swear to the umbrella as
the same, but it is of the same description. If I had
met the prisoner any where else than at the prison,
cannot say that I should have been able to swear to him.
Mary Evens sworn—l am wife of Thomas Evans, a
carrier, residing in Temple-street; I have seen the pri-
soner before, at the Swan, in Temple-street ; I had a
conversation with the prisoner in the tap room, abou►
an umbrella he had bought; I asked him where he
bought it ? he said on the bridge ; I asked him if he
bought it at Bishop's? he made no answer ; I said it
was a dear shop, bat a good one. _

Bones, a bootmaker residing in Bath. The pri-
soner came to my shop on the 22d of Janiiiry,last ; he
told me he wanted a pair of cheap top boots, which his
master had desired him to get; 1 sold him a Fairfor 21.
He tendered me a 101. Bank of England note ; 4 gave
him as change a 51. note of Tugwell's Bank, and three
sovereigns. I put a cross on the note with a pencil ; the
note hindad to are is the note prisoner gave me.
George Carey, Esq. again examined—The note now
handed to me is a forgery 'in every part.
This was the case for the prosecution.

The RECORDER summed up the evidence, the Jury
retired for about five minutes, and returned a verdict of
•
The Learned RECORDER then passed sentence of
Death upon the prisoner.
Aux Harris, who was found guilty yesterday of
bigamy, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment.

4!k),

POLICE INTELLIGENCE*,..,

t;~ is

ROYAL NAVY.

PORTSMOUTH, A, Arm IL

' The Semarang. fa. Captain Donn, arrived on Wednesday, from
the Cape of Good Hope. She left the Cape on the sth of Febru-
ary, and St. Helena on the 19th, touching at the Isle of Ascension,
where Colonel Nicholls and his garrison were left in good health.'
The Owen Glendower, 42, Commodore Christiin, and Tweed, 29,
Captain Lord H. J S. Churchill, were left -in Simon's Bay; the
Helicon. 10, Commander D. Acland, and Sparrowbawk, 18, COM-
mauder J. Polkingborne, were on a cruise; the Espoir, 10, Com-
mander H. F. Gieville, was at the Mauritius.—At the Cape,
affairs were going on satisfactorily; the vintage had been very
good, and the upper settlements had been for some time undisturbed :
by the Caffrey. The- Samarang spoke on the Line the ship Wan.
stead, bound to Van Diemen's Land ; and off the Western Islands
the ship Clarendon, of Bristol. :qr. Pennel, storekeeper, at the
Cape, and family, came passengers in the Samarang. She sailed
for Woolwich yesterday. '
We have accounts from Bermuda to the Bth of March ; at that
time were lying there the Hussar,•46„ Capt. E.Roxer, Tyne, 28,1
Commander Sir R. Grant (aet(ng), Columbine, 18, Commander
John Tuwnshend, Acorn, la, Commander Edward Gordon, and
Contest, gun-brig, Lieutenant E. Plaggenborg. The Ringdove, 16,1
Commander Charles English, was at Halifax. The Skylark lead'
arrived at Bermuda, with a mail from England. after a tedious pis
sage of 82 days. By successive gales of wind she had so considera•
bly suffered, as to be reduced, comparatively, to a mere wreck. The
February packet had not reached the Island.
The Officers and crew of the Cambrian frigate, Captain Oawen
William Hamilton, C.B, were conveyed, after the loss of that ship,
to Malta, in the Rattlesnake, 28, lion. Captain Bridgeman, and
, Zebra, 18, Captain C. Cotton (since dead). A Court Martial has
been held, to inquire into the occasion of her loss, of which thel
lion. Captain Crofton, of the Dryad, was President; the other
members 'of the Court were, Hon. Captain Bridgeman, Hon. Capt,
F. Spencer, and Commanders Copeland and Hotham. After Capt..
Hamilton's narrative had been read, and evidence heard upon it,
and upon the praiseworthy behaviour of the ship's company on that
trying occasion, the Court determined, that Captain Hamilton, his
Officer-, and crew, were !idly exonerated, and fully acquitted of all
blame for the loss of the ship.
Captain Hamilton, after the Court Martial,was charged with
dispatches for London ; but being-, from indisposition, unable to
travel with the requisite celerity, he sent them forward from Genoa,
under the care of his First Lieutenant, Robert Smart, who arrived
at the Admiralty on Monday.
•
NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.

Paostonoss—Commander Sir Richard Grant _to the Tyne, of
St suns ; Lieutenant Coaling to be Commander in the Hussar;
Mr. Jervis to be Lieutenant in the }lunar; Mr. Buell, of the Si-
tnarang, to be Lieutenant of the Helkon.
Arrouivatruls—Commander G. C. Blake, Lieutenants John
Blissingley and James Gordon (b); Mr. J. B. Prissick, Master;
Mr. Richard Allen, Surgeon; Mr. John M'Master, Assistant-
Surgeon; and Mr. W. H. Bond, Purser, to the Pearl. Comman-
der F. R. Seymour to the Preventive Service on the coast of Suf-
folk ; Commander John Nickolas, to inspect the Preventive Water
Guard in the Isle of Wight. Lieutenant J. Lindsay, to the Scot k
revenue cutter.

PRESENT STATIONS OF THE BRITISH NAVAL
FORCE.

MentezestAzzaw. Commander-in-Chief Sir E. CoddiniloP
Asia, 84, Captain E. Curzon; Ocean, 80. P. Campbell; &w e,
76, N. Thompson ; Warspite, 76. W. Parkin ; Glasitow„ltf,
.1. A Maude; Isis, so, Sir T. Staines; Blondet, 46, R Lyntis ;
Dryad, 42, Honourable J. A. Crofton; Dartmouth, 42, Sir T.
Fellowes •' Rattlesnake, 28, Honourable C. Bridgman; Galatea,
42. Sir C. Sullivan ; Talbot, 28, Honourable F. Spencer ; Ariadne,
86, L. Davies • Gannet, 18, Honourable W. Edwardes, (act.);
Pelican, 18, W. A. Ilamiton ; Pelorus 18, P. Richards; Rifle-
man, 18, F. T. Michell; Wasp, 18, R.'Dicktnson ; Wolf. 18, G.
Haynes; Zebra, 18, ; Alacrity, 19, I. Nias ; Brisk. 10, T.
Smith, (b); Camelion, 10, C. Wyvell ; Jasper' 10, L. Brooke •
'Mosquito, 10, G. E. Martin; Partbian, 10, G. F. Hotham ;
Pbilo-
mel, 10, Honourable W. Wellesldy ; £tna, bomb, T. E. Hoare •
Erebus, bomb, G. Hayer ; Infernal, bomb, E. W. Gilbert; Mastiff,
surveying. R. Copeland.
Luson..—Spartiate,.76, Vice-Admiral Lord A. Beauclerc, Capt.
F. Warren; Wellesley, 74, F. Maitland ; Pyramus, 42, G. bar-
twins.

Craitto.-Badger, 10, C. Crowdy ; Britomart, 10, R. H. Man-
ners ; Cordelia,lo, G. St. J. Mildmay'.
Soun-Anealic...-Ganges, 64, Rear-Admiral Sir R.W. Otway,
Captain S. H. Inglefield ; Thetis, 46, A. B. Bingham; Forte, 44,
J. Coghlan ; Doris, 42, Sir J. G. Sinclair ; Ranger, 28, Lord H.
F. Thynne •' Sapphire, 28, H. Dundas ; Volage, 28, M. Seymour;
Menai, 26, T. Bourchier ; Heron, 18, Honourable F. W. Grey;
Alert, 18, S. Burgess ; Cadmus, 18, Sir T. R. T. Thompson • Ad-
venture, surveying, P. P. King ; Beagle, surveying, P. Stoker -
Nosy. AWIRICA.-Hussar, 46, Rear-Admiral Sir C. Ogle, Capt.
B. Boxer; Tyne, 28, J. K. White; Acorn, 18, F. Gordon; Co-
lumbine, 18, J. Townshenfl; Itingdove, 18, C. English; Contest,
12, Lieutenant E. Plaggenborg; ?Manley, 12,W. Field; Cockburn,
schooner, C. Holbrook.
EAST INDIRS..-Java, 52, Rear-Admiral W. H. Gage, Captain
W. F. Carroll; Rainbow, 28, Hon. H. J. Row ; Success, 28, J.
Stirling; Cyrene, 29, A. Campbell; Hind, 20, 3, Forman: ;
Champion, 18, Fly, Is, F. Pennell; P.ndora, lit, W. C.
Jervoise; Satellite, IS, J. M. Laws.
Care or Goon Hon-Owen Glendower, 42, Captain H. H.
Christian ; Maidstone, 42, W. Skipsey ; Satnarang, 28, D. DU= ;
Tweed. 28, Lord H. J. Churchill; Sparrewhawfs, 18, J. talking.
borne; &pole, 10, H. F. Greville • Helicon, 10, C. Acland.
Coast. or AlritlCA-Sybille, 48, Commodore F. 4. Collin ;.,North
Star, U, Captain S. Arabia ; Eden, 20, W. F. W.Owen ; ildedina,t
20, W. B. Suckling ; Esk, 20, W. F. Purdue • Primrose, 18,
'T. S. Griflinhoof; Clinker, 12, Lintz G. W. ltdtetin; Plumper,
IS. E. Medley. .
Wen Isolis--Barhim, 50, Vice-Admiral Hon. C. R. Fleming;
Captain Sir J. Louis; Aurora, 46, C. J. Austen ; Druid, 46, S.
Chambers; blersey, 26. A. B. Branch; Valoron,: £6, Earl of
Huntingdon; Slaney, 20, J. Campbell ; Arachne, le,- G. W. C.
Courtney ; Espeigic. 18, 11. Gossett ; Grasshopper, in, A. Craw- ,
hoed ; Harlequin, in, C. Elliot ; Scylla, 18, W. Hobson ; Victor,
Is, O. Lloyd; Bustard, 10, G. S. Smith; Fairy, 10, J. O'Brien
(b); Ferret, 10, H. Smith (a) ; Alagnlfieent (receiving ship), Ws
Sandom ; Monkey schooner, 5, Lieutenant J. B. L. Hay; Nimblo.
schooner, 5, E. Holland ; Pickle schooner, 5, J. a B. M. Heady;
Pincher schooner, 5, --; Skipjack schooner, 5, J. Pulling;
Speedwell schooner, 5, J. Oxerhsen ; Union schooner, 3,
Kangaroo (surveying), A. Demayne, Master.
Panneur.sa &UMW.. Briton, 46, Honourable W. Gordon ;
Undaunted, 46, A. W.J. Clifford ; Challenger, 28, A. Fitxclarence:;
Blossom, 24, F. W. Beechey ; Herald, 10, E. W. C. Astley ;.
Chanticleer surveying, H. Foster; Hecla. surveying, T.toteler.
Howl STATION.-Britannia, 120, Admiral Earl Northesk, Capt.
R. Hawker; Victory, 104, Admiral Honourable Sir R. &tiptoed,
Captain Honourable G. Elliott ; Prince Regent, 120, Vice Admiral
Honourable Sir N. Blackwood, Captain Honourable G. Poulett ;
Ramilies, 74, H. Pigot ; Gloucester, 74, Captain 'J. S. Holton ;
Melville, 74, H. Hill; Windsor Castle, 74,K. D. King; Hyperion,
42,W. J. Mingaye ; Tribune, 42, J. Wilson; Alligator, £B,Hon.W. P.
Canning ; Harrier, 18, W. Morier ; Orestes, 18, J. Reynolds; Py.
lades, 18, P. D. H. Hay ; Harpy,lo, C.Rich ; Icarus, 10, T. Best ;
Fends, 10, Hon. W. Waldegrave; Aurea, W. King; Shamrock,
surveying, M. White; Protector, surveying, W. Hewett; Perseus,
receiving ship, J. Couch ; Arrow cutter,. 10, Lieutenant A.
Brooking; Basilisk cutter, 10, J. Chumley ; Cracker cutter, T.
Read ; Starling cutter, 10, J. Mclean ; Surly, 10, J. C. Woolnough;
Swan 10, J. It. R. Webb; Sylvia, J. Morgan ; Bramble, 10, W.
H. Haswell; Martial, gun brig, 12, R. N. Kirdy ; Nightingale
schooner, 8, E. Smith (a), Pike schooner, 12, J. G. Wigley ;
Vigilant ketch, 12, E. Meredith ; Carron steamer, ; Con-
fiance steamer, R. B. James; Echo steamer, F. Bullock ; Meteor
steamer, G. J. Hay; Lightning steamer, G. Evans ; Linnet, survey
tender, E. 13arnett; Investigatcr,surnying, Master, G. yhomas;
William and Mary yacht, Commodore J. C. hite ; Prince
Regent yacht, G. Dilundy ; Royal George yacht, Sir M. Seymour;
Royal Sovereign yacht, Sir William Hone.
lIINLANA-Semiramis, 24, Vice Admiral R. Plampin, Captain
R. Rowley; Cioe 18. It. Deans; Dispatch, 18, R. W.Parecine;
Trinities 18, T. Aennett ; Royal Charlotte yacht, Lord .W. Paget.-
Undet orders for the station.

A letter from Smyrna says-4. The vessels charteredin the bay, as safety warehouses, for. British property,
are discharging, as every thing looki tranquil, and the
feats as to war are again subsiding:lll
CAPITAL. CON VICT3.—S all( day se'nnight, Mr. Baron
HoLcomc left York. Previous to his departure he re-
prieved five of the eight criminals convicted of horse-
stealing, upon whom sentence of death had been pro
nounced. The full penalty of the law is therefore left
for infliction upon the following prisoners :—John*Wil-
kinson, aged 90, for stealing two cart horses from. a field
near M4tket Raisen, the property of Mr. W. England;
John Marra*, aged 26, for stealing two horses at Leeds,
..ne the property of W. and J. Garland, and the other
belonging to Mr. W. 1. Watson ; and Matthew Barri
sox, aged 31, convicted of stealing a bay mare, the
property of Thomas Windass, of &verlcy, which he
sold fa the price of its hide.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Ann H.

The number of betting men present was ununtally great, azi
business brisker than for some time pan. After the settlement fx
last week's races (which went off very quietly), the 2000 guinea?
Stakes came up, and in a (es, mmutt- -mod field was brought it'4
the market, nearly all the horses-'
have not yet appeared in public.
Navarin was backed to a large atnou
ills party continue numerous, and
Johanna Southcote was also in dem
up several points fur each. filer-
Guineas' Stakes—enormous odds
fell back for the Derby.—Tge D►t
Rough Robin; who is in the same
twice at Newmarket last week), has
to I—report says that he is tire tetti
otter in a trial. The Duke of Graltc
htst betting day, were good favoutir
10. For the Oaks, scarcely any one
Zoe. At nearly half-past six, the

Two Twoosasso
6 to 5 agst Havarti' (Sao 4 talk)
4 to 1 agst So&Uwe
5 to 1 agst Sotctry
High odds a,
Ona THOUSAND

6 w 4 apt Zoe
2 to 1 apt Trampoline
Del

4 to 1 apt Nayarit' (tatcn)
416 to 1 apt Tim Colonel
13 to 1 apt Sorcery
16 tot apt GiraWe
13 to 1 apt Rough Robin
14 to 1 apt Southcotc

S to 1 art Trampoline
6 to 1 apt Zoe (taken)

0,

12 to 1 agst Rosatia
7 to 1 apt Nayarit( winning Desl

' FEMALE FED.

The Ids instant, a woman at to
Dunbar, undertook to walk 95 ma
she accomplished with ease an how

THE F.

TOM GATNOII AND CHAitlit
Martin's, the City of London pul
the second deposit was made good.
drank together in right feeling,
" May the best man win." .
FIGHT•BRTWEEN

The above fistic professors foul
for .C. 25 a-side, in the presence of
milling amateurs. They are atm
the advantage in weight, as well .
together once before, when Al'eart
was the confidence in his superior
occasion, that he was freely bat
He was ushered into the ring by
Sam, while Ballard claimed the '
Sul Ruben.. Throughout the
His style of jobbing right and let
enabled hint to punish his.adversai
he eicarted himself with scarcely •
received the first knock•down blow-
and in one hour and ten minutes.
eye was completely closed, and
WCardiy"s bands gave way early t
his jobbing system, and but for the
to avoid punishment, he would hat
much sooner.

Lately, at a farm on Dee.
harrows took fright, when I
check their furious career,
force as to throw the poor
falling on the harrow-tines, t
a shocking manner, as to occ
They were two uncommc
901. to 1001. sterling.—Caletion,
CONFESSION OF MURDER•
since the lifeless body of M
surgeon, was found by the
.'
cion was -then entertained
to his end by_violent mean:
was received by the Mayor
tart' Peel, accompanied by
of Kinsale, in Ireland, inclosm
son, a private in the 22d, is
been engaged, with two of
tions, in perpetrating the
are taken to apprehend the
Herald.

MARI

At the Parish Church of. Linton. _
Martin, Esq. to the Lady Jernima Isabella Mann, only daughter of
the Earl Cornwallis.
• At St. Mary's Church, Mary-la-bonne, Colonel Brown, of Am.
well Bury, Herta, to" Mrs. Belville, of King-street, Portman.aquarr.
At Long Island, Mr. James Anderson to Allis Anna Broad.
While toasts their lovely graces spread.
And fops around them flutter,
•
I'll be content with ANNA BARAN
And won't have way PIM DMZ !

DIED.

On the 11th Instant, at Wootton Bassett, the infant son of dm
Re,. 7. H. Ripley. .
At gordon Castle, Musselburgh, on the Sth instant, Christin
Oanipbell, wife of the Rev. James Richardson, 91 the Scut
'Church, Wexham.

'At Gloucester, aged 62,Rdward Younge, Dig. Capt. ond Adj.italt
of the Royal South Gloucester Regiment of Lien Infantry, forinci:i
of Lincoln's lon, Barrister-at-law.

N44I.IVCATIi Al4l, LRADt NHAI.I. 3IARKETS, Arno.l4.
Beef.-- ........3s 2d to 4s Od Veal.
Muttuu ........3s 4d to 4a. 2J I l'ork
• Limb 4s od to 61

PRICES or HAY •tit► STRAW YESTERDAY.
IT. Jams s.. worracm•rat"
Hay 41 4; Oil to SI Os Od I Hay 31 its to 51 Os 05
Clover 41 25 Od to 51 101 tistl j Clover 41 los to 61 Os Oi
Straw 11133 Qd to II 195 Od I Straw 11 12. to 21 Os 04

PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Aran.lt.
NEW rocarrs. • 1411 V *Ma.
Kent 843 to 126 s I Kent ...... 62s to 10F4
Sussex ...... $23 to 9is Susstx ...... 764 to Sti
I
Erie: 84s to 1003 Essex 80. to 96.
Farnham fine 160 s to 189s—Seconds. 140 s to IciOs

PRICE sr TALLOW, SOAP &c. per 112/1).
Town Tallow 41.0d I Yellow Soap
Yellow Russia ... ..... 42s0d J Mottled ..
Wilke ditto ..... ... —, 041 Curd ..
Soap ditto sod Graves... ..........._ 20s 01
Melting Stuff —... .. 55s od Good Dregs

' • PRICE OF LEATHER.
Best Dressing Hides.... ........... 144 Se 1714
Common Ditto 174 40 HO
Cron Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting ... 140 t. 144
Ditto 45 to 501bs lii4d to if

Calf Skins, 56 to 401kis l9d to 234
Ditto 50 to 701bs
_Ditto 70 to tiOlbs 20ed to 954
Small Seals, Greenland)... ltid to 191,41
Tanned Horse Irides 1444 to 17d
Spanish Horse Hides.•
204 to 96d

A

'imam

foe
um
SOON
• du

fOOOllllll
-Lit

K-
result

ipproprh
--,- &e.
r Be
kepi

LASSIC
fo:
sizes,

F=?Li

,B
emi

. Onteitway's C
On TamenAT, the 24
THE VALLI&

In the Parks of 'Morino]
Mies from Berwick•
dream, Cornball, and I

THE Valuable ES
capital FARM
Rgirktdtural Buildings r
withespital Stabling, esti
far Olt& ; Barns, Stack
MANS HUNDBEE
Of excellent Arabk and
Hedges,
In the Occupation
whitaut
Mit VALUABLE
With an hnimenso quan
posed to be inezkaustit
and Grey, with sundry
Lots. The GRIEVI
kHouse, &shies, Cuw He
ottageq&c. and upwal
FOUR HUNDREI

In the Occu
Lev S. The Capital I
tifany situated; conunat
V:ts in 11411i0411 dire
naPeciloase. capital Agr
THREE HUNDI
Of els:eller
Is He Occupation of Ii
i Wbimuntide I &I&
' !Arrt 4. A very vats
.adpeoing tbe West Bad
1
31X ACRES. in the ea
These States are all a
- far an highly advantages:
capable of considerable i
. Property is divided into
Powell there is plenty 4
to be of a very superior
aid cobligeulaoes to reveal
Particrs may be I
- ...14.tatft i of 'Mr. George
a‘lars Arms. Berwick-o
Bahr Carlisle; Mr. Brs
weet's ; Black Stirs
wollryte, Stamford ; li•
6.l3lssneoe and Bateman
14 matte; at Garraway'
i. °levels where Plass of ti
.-__...........________

EV&g ANXIOU:
DAY and MAtti
r. they have, after n

ID utes a good field was brought Itt,
es- being fresh caws,. or those vph,
For this, as well as the Doh. N umBER, 12,
amount, and at very trilling sitirk
id speak of barn as a second kat% ...—..--------"------
lemand for the two stakes, and sx GRANTHAI
Tr-chant will not mart for doe 2(4
Is were laid against him—hash,m if $ 6 gNEItA
krby betting shows some tibangn 1. MISTING of th
e stable as Lamhtonisn (who wt. • „mANTHAM CA
has sprung .from 1000 to 30Nts die Y..
Hotel, in Non
Talton 's, and other horses, who, tl, nil Dem, at Eleven a'
better of the two, and best
writes, have genie hack to 1000 a ' deo Elsa Acts of P.
'mem
me thought of but Tranipolins
• stash Prosies are let
e odds closed as f0110w... $
•Gursmas' &riacts. . . ' ?she be had bY aPPIYInd
u, the Lim
a to 1 apt Sharptet
i
V 2 WI silt Enthustait, Zenist Grantbani,April 8011
14 to 1 SF, it Spotless
"'-----"---;hllDg
nest any tuber.
Just published,
Gummi' Stamm.
A STRIKING I
1 4to i agst Barron LADY, Paiute
May. daring be let stay at F
beet likeneesof tbiensan,
is to I apt Lamhtonisn
- 90 to t ars .lerchant I
sin the Condo
30 to
1 agst Enthusiast ms. Price,
-----.___—.
CASSAN ON THE I
50 to i agst 'Scipio
I
1000 to 16 agst
of th Spindle (taker) T' WEEK vii
e Rev. 3.1
cats against
.” --e tbe REPEAL
•
. .
•gether with
15 to I argiti.Sarab (taken)
ACTS
1
16 to 1 Op! Louisa This Edition which
Intrticularly addressed to
London Printed for
Oe!ElsSyTaßnd 2
I All®N 15gks;.Stakes (taken).
teeliastpllV, bysterthrel°G.maiPim
the advanced age of 62, residing is diersed M correct semi
niles in S 4 successive hours, which ~iaattintes. and to du
our within the time. fm. boards. Published
FANCY. " We 'warmly remain
GT sixes—Last night, at !Icahn . awn bad tensible Lill
?011ie- house. Berwick.street. Sobs, 1"
joined
neldnen were present,FAMILIES
in thegeneraltoatt, taLsbe Was
abn
outs Ruh
. ' Theliffeent4TSltts W
:ARTHY AND BALLARD. • decidedly seasonable, g
ought yesterday on Colney Heath, nefsetures
of rather a linlited assemblage 0/ UPHOLSTERY—Coe
nut ten stone men, but Ballard had for Carriage
as in condition. They had fought in addition
"...arthy was the wimier ; and ouch Features.
ar science and game on the present CABINET WORK-1
'cited at 2to 1, and had no takers. Solid. Funk
y Dick Curtis and Young Dutch
SHIPPING—Cabins
• kind offices of Peter Cawley and - Pawner,*
contest, l‘Cartlty kept the lead. '
eft—hitting up and getting away— HAIRS— Appropia
rsary with dreadful severity, while . Boom; &c.
I a mark. He drew first blood, hit .. CARPETS—Super Br
low, and won the fight in 39 rounds, * quality kept
.. When Ballard left off. his kit ''. madente.
I his face was dreadfully rootlet'. - LOOK IN G.G LASSE
ly in the tight, but still be pursued smallest. fa
he repeated going dsswn of Ballard, • larger sizes,
have brought the battle to an isms ~ from Fifty 1
CARVING and GI LI
. r Count Tabl
Dee-side, two horses in tle,. FAPRIL-HANG ING
* as dig Plata
the driver, in attempting to .
•
FUNERALS—Acttend
r, drew the reins with soca . dealer regar
t animals backward, so that HOUSE AGENCY-
-4 they were lacerated in such APPRAISE
ccasion their dea h soon after. t RENTS, FM
only fine hor:es, valued at H. L. COOPER, 93, B
Won lax Mercury. of being emi
:L.—Upwards of eight year Families in
Mr. blay Lee, late of Well, challenges CI
e road side, and much suspi• bilahnsent.
--
that the deceased had come NEAR B
is. On Saturday la,t a letrer nulaNGivN Gut
sr of Wells, frism Mr. Seat- GING ESTAT
y a letter from the (iOvern( r
osing depositions of F. John- ONE THOUSAND
in which he conlesses.to have .Of Excellent ARABLE
others named in the deposi•
Wanton outrage.- Measures Capital FARSI-11
le persons impeached.— York
A very ellgili
TO BE
RRIED. I
(Of Wars
Linton. Kent. Cbarles Wykehsta At Garraway's C

.. _ ,aey have, after n
esime. Woo& to perfec
And mute* diltzulty o
percent the many Fraud
Ao attention to the folly
u ". gent** Blacking pre
colour covers the i
ay and Mania are pri
led placed on a w
97, 1
also white letters edge
re pattern, the signattu
lnl, the preamble anti
*lick kitten da white gr
fi,