Star.
London, England, 1828-03-27 00:00:00

COVENT GARDEN MARKET.

A very numerous Meeting of Market Gardeners and
Farmers, who are in the habit of resorting to Covent-
garden Market, was held yesterday, at the King's Arms
Tavern, Palace-yard, Westminster, " to take into con-
sideration the Bill now before Parliament, for the regu•
lation and improvement of the market."
Mr. WILMOTT was called to the Chair. He stated
that this meeting had been called in consequence of a
communication made to the Committee of Gardeners,
from Mr. Rogers, Agent to the Duke of Bedford, re-
specting a Bill now before Parliament, by which some
important alterations were proposed in regard to the
future regulation of the Marker. By this Bill no
great increase of tolls was proposed; but a serious
increase would be made in respect to the rents.—
The plan which had hitherto been acted on was
to charge for yearly standings, at an average of.
about 40s. per annum, in place of which it was now
proposed to charge those standings at the rate of ls. 3d.
per superficial square foot ; and this would have the
effect of increasing the rental from 40s. to 131. 10s. per
annum. The communication from his Grace's Agent
had been of a favourable character, and the Committee
did not feel themselves authorised to give any opinion
on the subject, without submitting it to the considera-
tion of a General Meeting.
Mr. CHAPMAN then submitted a plan of the proposed
alterations to the Meeting, and explained it with a great
deal of minuteness. lie contended that there were some
infringements on their previous privileges, which de-
manded very serious attention, and the Meeting would
be only acting with justice to themselves, and others in-
terested in the matters, by making a respectful remon-
strands to the Duke of Bedford against some of the
clauses in the Bill. The whole of the power would be
vested in the hands of the Duke, and whatever nuisances
might now exist, or hereafter arise, prejudicial to the
interest or convenience of those who resorted to the
market, they could have no controul under she provi-
sions of the proposed Bill.
Mr. Wn.cocxs suggested that the best way to evade
the threatened evil would be to appoint a Committee,
for the purpose of making some amicable arrangement
with his Grace's Agent, as it would be highly impo-
litic and inexpedient for the Gardeners to adopt any
hostile measures.

This proposition appeared to meet the general con•
currence of the Meeting.
Mr. CHAPMAN said, that before any specific motion
was put, be would beg leave to read a few Resolutions
which had be.n previously drawn up. The Resolu-
tions were then put and cart ied unanimously.
The first related to the prevention of china and
earthenware shops or stands, as being an infringement
on the original Charter, by which it was constituted a
public market, for the sale of vegetables, fruit, and
flowers, and for no other purposes.
The two next Resolutions referred to the cleaning of
the market, and the last expressei the full conviction
of the Meeting, that any alteration in the tolls or rents
would be prejudicial to the interest of those resorting
to the market.

The CHAIRMAN observed. that the present rental was
calculated at about 4,3801. and, by th• proposed altera-
tion, the annual tolls would be 10,0001. The opinion,
therefore, of all those who had been consulted on the
subject was, that a charge of Is. 3d. o• each supet ficial
square fuot for the standings, was a very objectionable
alteration.

After some further discussion, a Committee of 18
was appointed to wait on the Agent of his Grace
the Duke of Belford, for the purpose of endeavouring
to make sume amicable arrangements on behalf of the
growers; after which the Meeting broke up.

MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF SUDBURY.

On Monday evening the electors of Sudbury resident
in London, attended at the White Hatt Inn, Bishops-
gate, in consequence of an invitation by circular letter,
to meet J. N. Macleod, Esq. a Gentleman understood to
be of highly respectable family and fortune, who has
come forward as a candidate for a seat in Parliament,
which will shortly be vacant by the rtairement of John
Wilks, Esq. jun. from public life, and Nis resignation as
one of the Representatives of the ancient and loyal bo-
rough of Sudbury.
It was in the certainty of this event that the electors
of Sudbury were now invited to meet the Gentleman
who has started as a candidate for the vacant seat.—
Major BROWN took the chair. He was supported on
his right by the candidate. The large room of the White
Hart was filled with electors, who sat down to a sub-
stantial supper, of which they parook without evincing
any delicacy or restraint, though it was not mentioned
in the letter of invitation as one of the inducements.—
The majority of the electors were evidently of the lowest
class of mechanics or day labourers. After the customary
manifestations of loyalty and patriotism, Sudbury was
honoured with a toast.

The CHAIRMAN, in an appropriate speech, introduced
to them the candidate as a Gentleman who, from the
respectability of his family and the independence of his
fortune, from the soundness of his political principles,
his talent, and industry, was calculated to do them ho-
nour as their Representative.
Mr. MACLEOD came forward, and was received with
much applause. He made warm professions, in gene-
ral terms, of his desire to serve them, and be connected
with them as their Representative. He declared himself
to be a staunch supporter of the present Administration,•
so long as they did not swerve from the line of policy
which they now pursued, and he avowed that he was
hostile to the Catholic Claims. These professions were re-
ceived by the electors with cordial marks of approbation.
Mr. Isaac Duca them rose to address the Meeting;
but no sooner had he expressed his intention of making
observations and putting questions to the candidate,
that a scene of the utmost violence and uproar ensued.
He leaped on the table, put his arms akimbo, and
calmly expressed a determination to wait until he had
tired down all opposition.
The CHAIRMAN begged in vain that Mr. Duce might
be heard.

The candidate repeatedly requested as a favour to
himself that Mr. Duce might be heard. •Whatever
questions he might think proper to be put, should be
answered explicitly and willingly. These requests did
not, however, meet with the slightest attention, and the
uproar continued.
An Elector, who sat on the right of the Candidate,
exclaimed, U that they were willing to hear Mr. Duce
as a matter of indulgence."
Mr. Duca spurned the word indulgence, declaring
that he would receive no indulgence at the hands of
anyone there; and that, as an elector of Sudbury, he
was determined to be heard as a matter of right. He
charged the elector who made the offer with corruption.
The Elector—" If you don't behave yourself, Master
Duce, I'm d--d if we don't have you turned oat—
there now I—that's coming to the point. We'll have no
irrevelant matter Ileff."

Mi. Duca dared any one to put hand• upon him ; and

the time went on in an uproar between the contending
parties, whether Sir. Duce should or should noi be beard.
One elector endeavoured to direct the attention of the
electors by singing a comic song; but when be ceased the
noise was resumed. A man with a clarionet came amidst
the contending parties, and tried to drown their voices by
blowing a tune in as high; loud, and shrill a key u he
could attain ; but he failed. Another person imitated the
braying of an ass, with as little effect. The friends of
the candidate, seeing pet haps no probability of obtain-
ing a restoration of order, not to lose time, began
to solicit the electors, and to shake hands with them
almost in dumb show, expressing to them how deeply
they felt the honour of the attendance of so respect-
able, so independent, and so enlightened a body of
men. Several assured the candidate of their votes,
as they believed him to be a to good 'on." In an
interval which occurred, he stepped forward and
addressed them,-44 Gentlemen, I beg to propose a
toast, which you will all drink with great pleasure.
si May the poor man"—G" Silence, vociferated an
elector at the table; " silence, while the Gentleman's
speaking."] fg May the poor man"—C" Silence, you at
to'ther end of the room."]—" May the poor man never
want a shilling." This tenement was unanimously ap-
plauded, and the candidate having obtained some abate.
ment of the noise, he again proceeded to address them.,
Nothing, he said, could exceed the kind manner in which
he had been received. Had he gone amongst brothers, he
could not have been received with more kindness. ;He
was no speechifier, and he only addressed them as a plain
straight forward man. Of course they knew nothing of
him, and he therefo;e begged of them to make every in-
quiry into h;s character, and deal with him as they should
find it. They had got quit of a person whose con-
nection with the Borough had certainly been injurious
to it ; but he (Mr. Macleod) hoped he should repair the
injury. He promised them all, upon his honour, that
whether they went down to vote for him or not, the
whole of their travelling expenses should be paid—
(Loud applause). He would, on their behalf, and as their
Representative, oppose the d-1 himself—(A laugh).
" Then you must be a good an," said one of the
Meeting.
An Elector—But you would like an opposition,
would you not ?
The Candidate—No. No candidate likes an opposi-
tion. I hope I shall be able to do without one.
The Elector.—But all electors like an opposition.—
' (Much laughter).
Mr. Duca again appeared on the table, when
the uproar was resumed. He stated that he ap-
peared there as a man who had been unjustly dis-
graced by an unfortunate acquaintance, and he was
determined to justify himself. He had a vote is to
dispose of," as well as the rest present, and he was
determined to be satisfied. Sudbury had been bought,
and he owed it to his town to take care that it was not
sold, if he could help it. He then stated to the candi-
date, that it was currently rumoared abroad that he
had given Wilks a sum of money to induce him to re-
sign his seat. Now he (Mr. Duce) asked the candidate,
as a man of honour, whether he had, directly or indi-
rectly, had any commenication with Wilks, or given
him any thing to induce him to resign ?
The Candidate made some answer, but his voice was
drowned by the uproar which took place to prevent the
question being put. He, however, clasped his hands,
and raised them, as if to appeal to Heaven that it was
not true.

Two men attempted repeatedly to get upon the table
to throw off Mr. Duce, bat were dragged back. More
liquor and tobacco was brought in, when there was a
short scramble for it; but as soon as it bad disaßpeared
the clamour was renewed. It was now, however, occa-
sioned chiefly by disputes with each other. Several
attempted to dislodge him by applying lighted candles
to his person ; but he kicked them out of their hands.
He stood on the alert, holding up his coat-laps as
high as he could, to prevent assailants in the rear
seizing them and tearing them off. At length two
men seized him, and threw themselves off the table
with him, and they fell with him upon them, knock-
ing down several others with a degree of violence
from which loss of life, or the fracture of limbs,
might have been expected ; but he rose again with
surprising activity, and with a triumphant air re-
sumed his place on the table. He was again dislodged
in a similar manner, when down came men, bottles, and
glasses, altogether. He was still uppermost, and re-
sumed his place over the sprawling electors, none of
whom appeared to be hurt. Two of the assailants
having exchanged chance blows, mistook each other for
adversaries, and a set-to took place between them,which
created a diversion. The candidate now took his hat
and left the room. The Chair was previously aban•
doned. The crash of a table and the fall of a glass was
heard at the opposite end, where perhaps there was
more boxing. The waiters bestirred themselves to get
bottles, bowls, and glasses out of the way. Mr. Duce
remained master of the field, though surrounded by a
number who were inebriated, and threateaing on sup-
porting him. Subsequently, the whole of the electors
dispersed, without any material injury having been
occasioned.

The Committee of the shipwreck Institution of Lon-
don have awarded ten sovereigns to David Kidd and
the crew of the boat who lately saved the men from
the wreck of the Fancy, at the mouth of the Tay; and
directed that 21. shall be paid to Kidd, and 11. paid to
each of his gallant companions. The silver medal of
the Institution has also been awarded to Kidd.
Saturday last an old man, only known by the name
of " Old William," and who had swept the crossings
of the streets off the Adelphi, dropped down in a state
of exhaustion from want of food, and soon afterwards
expired.
There has recently been brought to England the head
of an Hippopotamus, with all the flesh about it, in a
high state of preservation. This amphibious monster
was harpooned while in combat with a Crocodile, in a
lake in the interior of Africa. The head measures nearly
four feet long and eight feet in circumference. Its ears
are no bigger than a terrier's, and are much about the
same shape; the jaws open about two feet wide, and
the cutting teeth, of which it hath four in each jaw, are
about a foot long, and four inches in circumference
This formidable and terrific creature, when full grown,
measures above seventeen feet long from the extremity
of the snout to the insertion of the tail, above sixteen
I feet in circumference round the body, and stands above
seven feet high. It runs with astonishing swiftness for
its great bulk, at the bottom of lakes and rivers, but
not with so much ease on land. When excited, it puts
forth its full strength, which is prodigious. " I have
seen," Jays a mariner, as we find it in DAMPlill, " one
of these animals open its jaws, and seizing a boat be-
tween his teeth, at once bite and sink it to the bottom.
I have seen it upon another occasion place itself under
one of our boats, and rising under it, •verses it, with
six men who were in it, but who, however, happily
received no other injury." At one time it was not un-
common in the Nile, but now it is no where to be found
in that river, except above the cataracts.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—LEICESTER, Dimwit N.
. Elizabeth Holmes was indicted for wilful and corrupt
pesjury. The prisoner, it appeared, at the last Quarter
Sessions for this county, prosecuted Mrs. Flint, the mis-
tress of the workhouse at Sapcote, and two other persons,
for an assault ; sod swore that they dragged her out of
her bed with such violence, as caused her to vomit blood
and to faint; and that upon recovering from her swoon,
she found the other two persons pouring water in large
quantities upon her. She also upon that occasion denied
having used certain threats towards Mrs. Flint, and
uttered other expressions which were mentioned to her.
It now appeared from the most satisfactory evidence, that
the prisoner's testimony was totally false from first to last.
In the course of the trial the prisoner, upon being
asked from time to time if she bad any questions to put
to the witnesses, invariably replied, a I'll be tried by no
one but my King and my country ; I'll be tried by his
Royal Majesty King George the Fourth, and the twelve
honourable Lard Judges of the land; and I will not
submit to be tried by any one else." From her frequent
and unvarying repetition of this reply, it was judged
necessary to make some inquiry into the state of her
mind; and for that purpose, both the gaoler and the
surgeon of the gaol were called ; but they both stated
that they had never seen any grounds for believing that
the prisoner's mind was in the slightest degree unsound.
Verdict-01day.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—SHREWSBURY, Maass 24.
Clus. SUM—Before Mr. Barna VAUOMAIIt and a Special Jury.
AM DIM. OLDNALL AND WIIE. %DEAKIN AND WOOLY.
This was an action of ejectment, brought to recover
the possession of an estate called Woodall, in this county.
The lessors of the plaintiff, Mrs. Mary Oldnall and
her husband, Mr. Thomas Oldnall, in right of his wife,
claimed to be entitled to the possession of the property
in question, as devisees of Miss Frances Oldnall, heir at
law to Thomas Oldnall, Esq. the person last seised.—
The defendant Deakin is the tenant of the estate, dis-
claiming the title of all the Wooleys, and the other
'defendant is another claimant to t‘,e property.—
Mr. Thomas Oldoall, it appeared, was a Gentleman
of considerable property, and though encumbered
with a number of relations moving in the bumbler
spheres of life, married into the Clive family, some
of the deeds produced in evidence being obtained
by the means of Lard Powies agents, to whose care
they had devolved. Mr. Thomas Oldnall died in 1799
without issue, leaving the whole of his estates to his
widow, Mrs. Judi:h Wooley, for life, with the reversion
to his right heirs. Mrs Judith Wooley survived her
husband till 1824, and since that period no less than
five actions of ejectment have been prosecuted for the
recovery of the property in question. Miss Frances
Oldnall, the heir at raw, from whom the lessors of the
plaintiff claim as devisees, was, it appeared, the daugh-
ter of the sixth son of the common ancestor. She was
exceedingly infirm, in consequence of some accident
that occurred to her in her youth. During a consi-
derable Fart of her life she resided with her aunts
at Worcester, and on their death went .to' reside
with the mother of Mrs. Mary Oldnall, one of the
present lessors of the plaintiff. Miss Frances Oldnall
•was, it appeared, afflicted with deafness and a partial
blindness, and when she expressed her desire to make
her will in favour of the present claimant. the respect-
able attorney who was employed on the occasion, with
a view to making her thoroughly acquainted with the
subject thereof, caused it to be drawn in large printed
characters, in order that she might be able to read it
herself. Mr. Taunrow, the Learned Counsel for the
plaintiffs, in exhibiting this will, produced considerable
mirth, and took occasion to remark. that he wished the
proprietors of coach-offices would cause their notices of
their non liability to be written in letters equally large,
and then the public would not have to complain of so
many b^xes and packages being lost. He then went on
I. trace up the pedigree of the Oldnall family, and to
account for the different intermediate branches of it
between elder sons of the common ancestor, and the
father of Miss Frances Oldnall, from whom the lessors
of the plaintiff claimed, and concluded by putting in a
number of letters from the late Mr. Thomas Oldnall to
his cousin at Worcester, and. other members of the fa•
wily, all mentioning Miss Frances in the relation
described in the pedigree ; and several m rriage settle-
ments and wills were also produced, corroborative of
that pedigree.
Mr. CALPEILL, on the part of the defendants, in a
most humorous and ingenious speech, contended, that
although the Learned Counsel for the plaintiffs had
made out Miss Frances Wooley to be the person they
represented her, still as lessors of the plaintiff they were
bound to show an indisputable title, which they had not
done, as they had not accounted for the elder members
of the family through which they claimed tore entitled
by the daughter of the younger son. The will that had
been produced in that singular form had not been proved
in the usual manner, and reminded him more of the
fictions of a fairy tale than the events of real life. A
f,iry, or witch in distress, had been relieved, and in
reward for the benevolence exercised in her behalf, this
inestimable jewel was left behind; but it did not establish
any claim to the Woodall estate more than it did to any
other. A very intimate friend of his, who was Link of
the Peace for the county of Surrey, claimed to be King
of Corsica, and he would tell them how he established
his claim. When King Theodore was in this country,
by some of those strange mutations which govern
human life, he was lodged as a prisoner in the King's
Bench Prison. An Act was passed for the relief of in-
solvent debtors, and King Theodore took the benefit of
that Act. It was provided by the Act, that the parties
availing themselves of it should enter in their schedule
an account of all the property they were possessed of,
all which property, on their discharge, was to vest in
the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Surrey. King
Theodore, in his schedule, entered a pair of gaiters,
two pair of leather breeches, and the kingdom of Con-
sica—(A laugh). In consequence of
to h
this,e
Kinghisof
(Mr.
Campbell's) friend considered himself
Corsica. He was called John the Thirds and his eldest
son was very properly styled Pi ince of Bastia—(A laugh);
and not until they were established is their kingdom
would the house of Oldnall succeed to the utherstaake
of Woodall.

Mr. Baron VAIYOHAK having summed up, the Jury
found a verdict for the plaintiff.

CROWN SlDE—(Before Mr. Judea Pmts.)

Thomas Jones was indicted for horse stealiog.
Thomas Nokes stated that he lived at Noughton, and
on the 28th of February last had a brown mare, which
he turned out upon the common adjoining his residence,
at ten o'clock in the morning. He saw her again at
eleven o'clock, and at thtee o'clock she was gone. He
subsequently received her again from the coast.b.e of
Lichfield.
John Charles, a police officer of Lichfield; said. t`,•at
in consequence of information which he relayed. he
went to the Duke of York's Head public Mom where
he found the prisoners He asked him if be had a.horse
to sell? The prisoner replied be had, and took bias to
the stable where the prosecutor's mare was. Tke pri•

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'otter had the key of the stable. Witness offered him
51. for her, which he refused. He then offered him 6i.
and short), after took birnAnto custody. The mare tip-
peered very much tired., - :
...Edward Good4ll, a police officer of Bridgennrth, ac-
companied the prosecutor in search-Gildsman'', and re-,
-seated the prisoner hom the +last witness. The place,
.where the mare was stolen from is 42 miles from where
the prisoner was apprehended. He had tnows the pri-
soner before, and he always bore a most excellent cba-
.ga,cterfor honesty and sobriety.
Mr. BATHER, for the prisoner, was proceeding to call
other witnesses to character, when
Air. Justice PARK said it was unnecessary, as it was
impossible for him to receive a better character than he
had clone. •

The Jury having found the prisoner Guilty.,
The Learned JVOGII said, that in consideration of the
good.chat Aver he had received,. he should not proceed
sea the utmost extremil of the liw with him, but sen..
tense of death must be recorded. • • • .
• WESTERN CIRCUIT.—EXETER, MAaca 44.
The lollos.ing cause, which was the only one entered
for in the City of Exeter, was This diiy 'tried at the
•Groildh.ill, before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALIand a Com-
'anon Jury.

DANCASTER, V. H6W3nN.
•
This was an action brought to recover compensation
for a malicious prosecution, which had been commenced
by fiewson against the plaintiff. The parties are both
• gunsmiths, and the plaintiff, who has for some time
worked as a journeyman with the defendant, was about
to commence business for himself. The ;defendant, be-
lieving he had been sobbed by the plaintiffiructnekl
• .search-watrant, from the Mayor of the city, and pre-'
seeded to search she plaintiff's house, where nothing-
. was found. For the injury which had been- doneto the
plaintiff's character by this proceeding, as 'well as by
slanderous words which Ilea/son afterwards uttered con-1
canting the plaintiffithe latter now sought compensation.
The defendant pleaded a justification. • '*
One of the city officers deposed that he had searched
the house of the plaintiff) ou the -authority of a warrant.
obtained by the defeodant,. ho had sworn that he-sus.
pectedthe plaintiff of having robbed him. Tl*drfendant
epos that occasion bad spoken the following weds to-the
witness a---" Dancaster is a rogue and-a ritual..
Ii has been wailing for me far• a long time, and has
continually I..en Mobbing me. I'll transport him," o•v
" he. deserves to he transported."
• Mc Sergeant MEREWITHER, for the defendant, sees-
ing that the facts Could net'be questioned; submitted to
the Court, that the words in the declaration had not

Anien exactly proved as laid. • .
Mt. Sergeant .Enivaan Lawn followed -epos the
same aide, and maintained, in addit;on, tbat theivords,

eves it exactly proved, were not Suck as could in • law
support an action. • .
. Tbs Learned Amos said, that he had some doubt
whether.-the technical objection was not valid. His
Lordship did not, however, stop tbe,case.
Mr. Sergeant MUIRKETH Eft thee addressed the Jury,
and said that.he 'should prove to thetas that the -de-
fendant had a probable cause for the suspicion which
heihad entertained of the plaintiff's dishonesty, and that
he had reasonable ground for the condect which• he had
pursued. The-Learned•Sergeiun called-some witnesses
to.prove t!.e facts,• which-were supposed to justify the
defendant in having made. a .charge of felony against
ths_.!sistintitL . .
'Uri Sergeant Musa called other evidence to con-
tradict•or qualify.theevidence in justification. • • '
• .TheJary, after a consultation of -several hours, re-
turned a serdict.for the plaintiff. Damages 401.
. An action bad been set ;lowa for trial, in which the
owners or, the ship Countess of Morley were the-plaintiffs,
and Dlr. Barber Beaumont (in his capacity of Directsr
of thritiade la Plata: Emigration.Companj) was the'
defendant. The parties hadirerained a peat number of
Counselbsand had entertainedi seven or eight and twenty
witnesses for a:week at Exeter.' But as the pleadings
were about to be opened, She defendant cemented to ;
verdict of 6001. subject CO turieiterassi , r.".. •
eiteisill Cowry—BAN Mr. iiiitice'dmiigai, and a Common Jury:
,•• His LORDSHIP was engaged; until about five o'clock,
in hearing.a great number of bases of-robbery and petty
larceny, which had nothing-to- distingoiSh them, incept
the circumstance •of •the three,fourths of the offences
having bean committed in the ears* partrb—that of
StolivDamarel,- which-adjoins ths•town of-'Plymouth.
His:aLowdship then adjoutfied to the -Civil Court; *here,
in the absence of Mr...lustice Littledale, the •following
ease was disposed of ' •

"4" '' ' '• • - Till ICING V. WM. SNOWS.
The defendant was in this case a surgeon, who had
some zears ago made proposals of marriage to a Miss
Read, s Lady of considerable fortune, residing at Stowe,
iii this county. The Leidy having rejected his addresses,
he had, for a cdtisideralfle time, been in the'babit of ad-
dressing to her, through the post; letters containing the
Most indecent and ei.gusting imputations upon her cha-
racter and behaviour. The castentsnid the letters were,
if we may so express it, s'hitten Upon the outside, su thai
the libel-was legible to All persons throughwbose hands
the lettere passed. An indictment having beennpreferred
ftainst him for the offence, be plaided Gniky to the
charge; and Mr; Sergeant WILD; &lasi putting in an
afirthrvit of Miss•Readi, -in which she swore that the in-,
siduktions 'and-aisertiona regarding ber in the listen
Were wholly false and unfounded, peayed the judges'
ofthe Court upon the defendant. .• * '..: ,
oTbe Learned Jaime, after conferring with the Conn•
sel for the prosication, very humanely endeavoured to
induce the defendanttoenrer into his own recognisance'
not to•reeeat the offence; in- .which cast no judgment
would be delivered upon him... .
• All-the overtures of the prosecutor, and all the kind-
nest Of •the Judge, were, however, unavailing to induce
the defendants toy accept the accommodation nffcred.; ,
• ills !lordship then,. after -animadverting very severely
epee' the conduct of the prisoner; sentenced hini to lies-
imposoked •in the common gaol of the enemy for six,
months,. and at the end -of that time to give setiesitiesl
for bit good behaviour for two years, hinstelf id 2001..1
and two-tuffscient sureties in 1001. each: ' , . ' '.
-Mr: Justice Gault's* then returned to the Crown
Cottle, about Seven o'clock, and tried•the following case;
• ~ . •
ofiibel r •• ' • TFI.'IEIIOIO 'V; /OWL . * II
The prosecutor in-this cue is A miller at Collumptoa, ,
and the defendant a printer at the same plac*:-.Zotie
diffitencr• having happened 'Mortar fife' pettiii, 'al
printer so far abused the libertY'efille plessat• lapels
lhh a song of ahtbeoncetniss tbrpriteeuttie,4bbm.he
accused in the-song of cation, eery • flittly. peartfeei,
which toutt,al they *sifted, have' isrevefited - the'eost
-coders ef. btheiTteirecaver• horn tontionitt no pti .
chthiband alma). :-: •.. ~ ,- : "(Ai, ~,, I ~, .s,
Ms. alrgeailt ‘BOMPAS, who stated the case for the
prosecation,•esad the song, %Hsieh was supaitsly upett
the littin pivot ef.4446, Nether/v.! it vire ,ittot It"
and very' stupid, and these. was not a line in itirdiell
comaimed saaleakiatallcabathleg te Maltase. " •-' - A
The 40farliat lag MOO Pt6V.4 for'tse ptosecUtiem,
Itrdisarseraddsiwad, vtiviJiti riot. . the '‘lt Midis t ;
.••"11 bin t.ll-ii s••:.1a. at i J. .r ..•; . r ~ y!, &dui.), ,
1113 t 4. ~,..1 ,!.›. .. , 7 • . •

afterwhich the Learned Judge summed up the evidence,
and the Jury found the defendant guilty of printing and
publishing.
"Om et the Jury said, that they included the" rhyme,"
which, to ray the tritth, ,Wars vrettlty bf thet -mine*
His Lordship therfsentencedithe defendintitollerim.r
pri toned in the Rad for b-utortthe; *balite Otte* y
for his good' bebavionr. • '• • • dl I: .•.
rionTinkrtlt britcurr.—viitx, RCS iS.
• CUMIN' SlDrerfere. Mr. Arch lifinzoce. •
Joseph Bailey was' indicted •fdr reitioriously cutting
and wounding John Sutcliffe; on'thetleth day of •NW
',ember last, with intent tiv kill the said 'John' &Retitle,'
or do him some grievous bodily barns. ' •,• • "
J; hn Sutcliffe' xamined-4 • ern and reside
at Leech. OniheVth•dirof November list I distitined
-tura goods of the prittner's: The distress watt fliettelf
a year vicar due on the 14th of Mly list.' Five dityi
after the gio3s: were linpitunded .1 proceeded to Übe.
1 did nor see ti e prisoner' %then I" &se-entered -ilie
house. .1' was are table 'and ttritbig; when 1 snd-
denly heard ashlielc. It vita front thewite of thelirisoner.
I turned Mistily.ir °mid; :and' at' the ttn4 mdinefit.
-ceived a blow from.the prisoner 'on My tight shotilder.
The blow-was aimed at my htad, and Was'giftli 41th
a sharp cleaver. Oil receiving-the wound 11 ctidedliiih'
the prisoner; and held him .until stssistinctiarrhett."
received in the scu ;; e tWO'Moreiwourtel,'but'they were
trifling. I bad befltre' mate two distieslei on tbepil-
saner, but he'hati °Whorls accationsbCen frond libme.
saw him after one 'of thasesbeendints,' and 'hetiild irk
that if he Ind been' at homei:. he • *buld bate heivia
:to pieces, 'and would do soil I • eteetatufeiglirk Ttid
cleaver was taken' way by. the prisoner; itadtbald
afterwards be fOund.,. '

•• 'Tbotoits Brooke examined—l am a weaver, and wasp
employed to assist the last witness at the sale of theliti.
•soner's goods, on the 14th of 'November last. • Whtn I
get to the prisoner's house, 'saw the prosecutor-Anil'
prisoner struggling together. Irk boldbf.theliiionei,-
and took a cleaver Irons Ms hand "The piisonetlitllti.'
that he wi,hed he hitcrcot the prosectitoelopi#teet.'
handcuffed the ptisoner,ind he Was riliteired. flblr Mai'
night to my house. .1 had some edtivettratiott
during the 'evening, and he' told -me' that he-tried Vet-
ihnted) that he had not hit the prOtetutOr on theltead
instead of the shoulder. When the warrant wits got fut•
tudiug rht prisoner befote a Magistrate; the prison*.
said, " Then lam a doomed man." .•
Mr. Swindea, a • totgeou,- tesiding at Morley, stated
that be ha& been called in to the 'prolecutot..• Wei
f-end • a .wooed of. an ittch and abalf in length, amt.
about hallo!' inch in depth, on the prosecutotoottMulthrtis
Tue wound was alt inetied.wound,. and hid- beeh-evi.'
dently made with-a institttnenr. I'4'l •
This.srai the ease for the prosecution.
When theliti,oner wit.ealled on .fni his defense, be
merely -stated Thar *he had' withr'to'teatuditUthi
witnesses"'

Mr. Baron HULLOCK, in summing up the case, told
the Jury 'that if they belieseth the facts svitstn'tirby the
sfiritnesms, it would bethelt duty to' Bed the' piitotter
guilty: •He had 'no heiitation in 'telling diem .thtir if
death had enstted,'the client of the prisoner si 1d hitoe
amounted to mitrder. not necessary; In OViter.
'to:support such a-charge ast he present; dultuurirpullst
Inflicted should be severe arid dangeroal." '" a
The Jury found the prisoner Grimy.
•
" MIDOCTION.

Deckle Been Sias put xti the bar on i charge of ab•
ductiort, -add forably VarrYing isstay;' in .la;l:4llegtist,
Mary Hogan, with intent to marry, het; again,-with in-
tent idylls-late bet ; aid again, with a burglarious intent.
*Maryttigaiira yobrig•countrylOokibg gin, about 17.
swiiiii,and examined by Mr.liltiteciLLE:Arertibers %it
itagust that the pri sdner curie atnight,andtoorfiet *Way;
fora long' tithe. Vitae's* could 'sick /Sent if f the Or ii6riet i
but at last said, .• Oh; noir I Satinet.' rile 'prisoner and
shoe smiled; and theCourrjoined4iShe was not alarmed on
the night she •*as igken away. Tifire was 'lndoor where
she was, and prisoner got in easily; Mire were Eve Or,
six entered; ptisbner Was not with them ; does rent kanii
which of them look her ; she Was leased vibititheii-eii-
tered ; saw •pt isoner after watds a good distana kora the
hull! e ; she was 'cal kid -c.ff sili ma. i to ode Fdiej) i.4i4
Set go willingly ;pi rimier said he intended-in inaft
her; thiliksitiere was' no harm in him tiling that fill
Sad no objettinituf marry if ha fathirliled I the lied' lie
rib.)eetionlsniilinr.)'to prirsoneri'd het tither:liked:. 1 ' -
' Mr. DatsCoLL-1 coact., my Lad,' our case looks
droopitig".-- ''' .•.. .. . .. . .. . a •.,. ... •
'•Cdunsellor Haman—My Lord, 'it is I regular
tvatihipt: .. . '"
~. . , • •• -1• ' " "
" itnitlir—Stie is *niftily courting him this mciment.
(ItUalrtitlaiights9.. - • . • _ • ' •
I:•MeAlliniaati tress examined iiitness—Prisoner was
Anil' or Inft months in bet father's house; add' tits '1
vniltacondected' young man. '
' 'Ames—The la* will not allow the violation or .the
peivaey Of a family with impunity, therefore they &mild
proceed strictly; at Ore same time, if the witness Waisid •
compromise her security to show lid 'affections, that
. . , . ...... . ••._ ~•
caws/ 'ramified for her: .
: • Mr: PiALSARD-:+Wbald you like to marry biatatilly
-Witness smiled. ..................-
Mr. 41Alcialta—Blie would, •my Lord; upon the
• •e • • . I sl D.
prisoner being acquitted.
Hi:lordship addressed him, and hoped, that as be
saw the kind Conduct of bis prosatitori. that be stiruld
behave honourably to her. —"'
'' • The 'intoner said' he would.•ft-He was according',
i discharged. ''-' ' .'
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, lasses 25.
Cleary giatty Mainro Was opposed by Mr. Hx*ru,,.
on behalf of MY. Britt; tailor; of Taiirtaii-street;' And
ptri'Willigini; o.t. the Angel Itin,PBt.Cletriedt's • aid
.. :Middowsoni.and- Mt. George IYeaseley, appiar'erlit
ir•c:f ria. pit Mut. '''l .4 - ''' • ' •':' ' 'i'
; r Iris insolvent his bearteveral times heforithe Court,
but his case was adjourned for defects. The insolvent
la* brought by this day to aceivelhe juitgment. of the
Court.- - • - ' • • - • ' • - •, •

~ .

1 appeared from the evidence, Which was extremely
rolls,' that ihe 1 esortent iiidtixeirine:;Brett tb"aC,
i Airpt • of ''elcillingelot'illOna 'lBtt 106.
stistasentatiba' thatiref had Mattied.'sf ,•
Vaaghtte -6f: Mcwrissidgi'ef• fliV
mid *Mr iris yrosseasid dire% ~10strilf to the ardbant
'ol6oot annuirt;lrddilikilflec tthrb ties4iitt
and Iht ctlitht "doe' cosine '4tcritlie Bak' lb transit* 'h'er
slocic; and' tits' theie ''fVpreWorittliiits" tie iodated' Mr.
Brett; td ace*:tlllrbiltt7li
.Otthaiike • to -thelstildoht.td
1 liev. A . At. A- t..• I. i , r... 6., • .. I
le appeared ftiois the evidence of Mr. %Valium, that
oa cinerciastabiaAilie sinkdivelfit—came Mid liked'btai td
leadtim. iiii•itE-toold 'riot go ih ail: diolte
enciiiibrh'i:iiis %dere, whleft he Wrap' itejA neccitiatc.
and its les heti*? ti
'Hr:' illikinslialeybi'itrity4 atfd ttetiViStVent Wks V*
thirbibk*isfriotiaki biehoust, hitthitir tee j.
Siloterfte The illstiheilt raid*, Mir said lie' filithiata'
riee-ii built 10orbt ili*Elle'r *Wads, ataulhtl, dwIS for.'
tawetttiat 4tla'lstit !Wit PtVitito 'Was tit f' pbdily' of
Mahal/Vud' lirtalihs• tbd
*034 ,• '30.31 vt 4.0';11,1 tf : ;7:21

41 ) , •

itilie his note of hand at 10 days (his bankers being closed), it
would greatly oblige him. Mr. W. believing this, lent
him the money, and the insolvent promised that Mrs.
Munro ihonkl.eetne4town ih I fell); kfttyi and transfer
her stock A few days Iftetwards, Mr. W. received a
'Rte.& la tOtreist, *Wit tlfa i M'iS.M u a it. was leery.
-itfir eblild' tat cirrit ter atvitu.tuiph,i Mr. Wiliiins.
Igald nnt.liteient 'the bill 'l4`Ciltkttntri'd:''' M. ' rihr
et presented' the bill; 'ant twit ttilsrthit the' insql en(
fhltniadhO'kflkiett there fur a'Vortedfriflgeperlettilth4
shortly after tki4nsal Vent'. waekrikiteltrr it,lliither Ili.'
pkiref, that Mrs.'Mutiro- Weepts4slsidilor'bHe 'tense lit;
Chilliedlet; *flit* sa hi 'mortgited' col Tatke aitheiti • '
'n Mtosits.l.ViltdoWinn incl. ' S }sell a ifO,Mtitilived Or
sitthlatltadVilitl the latter kilted° that `the liinlvent
inn li•thlfetti hilt-ft:1.9001. " .. '' 4 '1 ‘' - ' ..,,•.' '.l i• ;
, *MW'flikilt tbli'llity addressed the Court at con••
.siiititbk Ikrigtb, und"prayed'a, it vitejndesit oti.tht
lia.vainsnt;,;,; . -,. , . • ~".., h. 1 . -T-. '.
--,' Mk rooick was heard in reply. and prayed in nyiti,
prism irriemkridrnerit:- "" ' • ' '' •
' M•r:ConitnissVon&Boweu delivered the judgment,
and istiseYved, that'On 'the former' hiering, himself and"
\be Chief Cosnintssiftnei* .weN cleiilY cif opinion. thist:!
_ ..

:fivectiditbfiNe* 'device& tn sitrt:tlie' ininlieiit ciedir
an thei*OresenVatikini-of tiWwll6's pidp4itt, Avid 'id' ibe
thiele at** erhiV 't•sPilibrike Ise ?Ai ribitir aftit iiith!a
c't
as* iFeikiiSnit *fib stieh -ita&etiftt'Tafsehtodi.•' Ifiliesa,
it 6 finite cßat, that the fnshlvinit had iquiridered *ha
•Iktielhiiiverty he bald ' %kith ' Vic iv ?fr. Brij Infdlired
the greatest extravagance.Tikint all tfieifkurvistancka
' thetitt2 into their t brisideeationi thtfu'dkineni of the'
,Ctraft4dis.“that 'diet ihteltint)liduti lie entitled siva
Vetel*ellie b6i6t '6f thiAtt'whente should'havebeen.
fib' drit6drat. tile suit *bf 'Mra.' BYett and' Mr. Wfllianis:
liar lttelie ealiii dar'thon't hi; 'to be' 'entaptitid froth' the
idateulthe Snag his- petiiion.' boy kr osetortafirteio-
istwtatidus...; —The Ciotti *a, efogided to eieeid Ain
the lung invftegaduk-Whith lOtiedlleitlt all day. '` 1
• • - :,• •; -I, lo %Oil . i• i • ...4. $4 : tsl
!if.

• • • ' •- . • ••
r9ialtt^
GUILDHALL
A shopman with Mr. Ellis, thelreheedasher, in Lodgate.street,
was placed at the bar yesterday, lefinte•Mr. Alderman Havoave,,
charged with stealing a parcel ofailk and otheogoodrs, valued at U.
Mr. Ellis stated, that on Tuesday morning the prisoner was de-
tected in selling some goods in the shop below the marked value,
and the fad being melaced to hint, he sent for the prisoner to 'bake
som* inquiry into the subject: He sated-hint with .indulgisigla
tit ravagancies which his salary would not permit, and asked him to
explain how lie obtained the means. The prisoner, in replythwited
hint to search his box immediately, and witness taking birit.at lost
mord, saw enototh to twisty hinothat he Wes nut honest, and called
up his confidential assistant to aid Wm in the-search. In his coat:
pockets sonic lace .I'nd-ribbons• were discovered, and in the boa
some handkerchiefs and silk stockings, which 1w said be bad pur-
chased, lecurding to the custom of ; but there was, one
spate of a peculiar labrk which he Mina so purchased, but which
be said be had paid for. There wasahosontr gold, a 51: Rote, and
a stock receipt for uOt..laid out recently hs the new dour per scout
Witness asked him how be had Opined this property, and he said
hisfriendehad remixed money to him. He asked him to produce
.the'4etters; iw whit% the remittances bad been enclosed, and he
said he -bad destroyed •theau large bundle of letters was
found, but none of them:Mentioned any, cemittanee .to hint. On
the contrary, one contained the thanks of the writer for a present
df •Afteen pounds; another for a silk shawl ; another for a cloak,
'bbd won: •At lasi the prisoner said he had been in the habit
of robbing him. for two yeaes,-but the Value of the property
stolen. hardly_ reached two hundred pounds. • The way in whith
be had been tempted to this course was, that ..the Wiese from
all parts of the town, addressed their orders to him personally, in-
stead of the hooter and he ONO to 'pui the money hi his pocket, and
.execute the ordetanut of the stuck in the;warebOuse at his con-
venience. Witness aniki not make up his mind at dietinot to pro-
Dictate him, but put him into the custody of Kurridge, the wind
beadle; and so he was detained in the premises for some hours, till
"bother discover' was made. When the prisoner found be was de-
he anticipated that his bet would be searched, milieu/Iy.
packed up Game remnants of silk, &c. directed it to Mrs. Mead,
pf Rumford," and ordered a porter to leave theparcei at the 'Debit's
'Dog, the ariteritig-house, in the south-west corner of St. Paula
Church-yard. • This was at twelve o'clock in the day, but the cir-
cumstance was not discovered till eight o'clock at night, and wit-
ness immediately sent the prisoner to the Compter.: The prisoner
j offered to give him securities for 1,0001 if he •would stiffer him to
escape, but witness of course rejected this overture. The prisoner
had been in his employ 'levee yeas, was boarded in the house, and
had 75 guinesu a year.
' Alfred Ford, the porter, gave evidence as to receiving the parcel
from the prisoner, and keying it at the Tobit's. Dug.• The laodlurd
proved that 'he deliveredthe same parcel, in the same state, to one
of • hlr. Ellis's-servants; and Mr. Ellis identified se portico' of the
cements, keeping below the value of di. the steallopof which would
have placed the pgieoner's life in jeopardy. •-• ••. •
• The prisoner was committed for trial. His tallor's bill, for the
Use melee months, amounted' to 40/. and his reckonings fur wine,
*gum &es wale Tohlee Dog, WlSlerileinsiorthipeWdhis evenings,
601. 11110 re. • • ' • 043Z.Y 33 *i• • t
H ATTON GARDEN.
.
Susan Sampson, Ann Pantos, and Mari 'fad", were charged with
highway robbery. From the testimony of several witnesses, it
appeared that on List Thursday. evening Susan Simpson threw the
prosecutor, OeorgeWagssaff, stet Mary Healy, ils the New North
Road, and that Mary Healy, on hie getting up, made .x snatch In
the prosecutor's watch, but be fortunately caught the watch jostles
reatne.oat of his folY; the seals, bowever, were taken away by
Moaiy, who handed • (hem• over to Ann Penton, after which' the
*wee prisoners, ran away across the &Ids. They were taken shortly
afserwardeby the Islington beadle. -Ave Healy:said, she wee**
" tozicated in liquor" that she knew bathing shoot the Matter...
While Ann Atom and Susan Simpson declared that they were in-
aseiint bf the robbery.i--They were committed for trial.
• • • SPA It LBO lto GH-STREET. •
Yesterday evening debt M‘Gastk, a well.kbown pickpocket, was
brought before Mr. C , by Ballard, one of the officers belong.
log to this Office; charged with being found in Bruton-street under
easplcione circumstances. - • '
Ballard stated that about four o'clock that afternoon, as he was
passing through Bruton-street, be saw M'Grath, together with a
companion named Riley, aho in custody, following a Gentleman,
evidently With the intention of robbing him. Knowing both of
Weds to berbe worst of characters, he watched them for some time,
Until, perceiving• they went recognised, they desisted from their
pursuit, utilise took them into custody. • •
111,Grath9 who is also nicknamed Littkalppla, had only come out
of known

prison last Thursday; and Riley is well, to the'olkers.
rids.: Comer-said he regretted that imprisonment had little effect
upon such characters; and observed, that they Would be continually
in prison unless they altered their course of life. • He should now
send them for three months longer.
Riley said it was bard to be sent to prison for three months for
salt standing tattle street. • ' •
• rile- Cosuun said it was not for being in the street alone, but for
• being-foundrunder • emplalons drettnastiaces, and. bearing the bid
eharacterktbey did. • • > . • . • • .
• Rilvi 'said if /lir/ lidlibt not find bail, as they could And good
oseirfderby, the throw,
• isit Coinage declined receiving ball, and committed Riley for
dem menthseand•HiGrath fur two ineathS, u-reputed-thlivas. •
' • • MARINLA—.BONNE• •;
t Titoism Weed, a chimney sweeper, was elated with getting into
the Plemisei of Ms former master, Mr. Watson, of Portland-street,
'bpetoalgs; at hilitpait ltro'citicken Tuesday night, and Caning the
Waled owe of his Ambit* boys, whiLikb-bas asleep. • '
I " A strange charge, Hr. Watson;"' said hire RAWLni.O""-
" What could be this motive? Did be intend to make e Wig oP a
finial With Itr•L•os 'TWis Ili for neither" replied Mr. Watson,
`sinning ; "it hung In ringlets, your Worship, by the aide of the
boy's Ate.; and he tinlitilrlltide in li."'• •futher 'appeared, that
the Winners is penforsidstrthe operadon, awake thOlsdp, Mad it led
to his detection.„ . , :; .' • • ' r. ••
• Mi. Itaskisulait said It was a wanton act of robbery—thp key's
earn wire to link:filo him gilt due Lady's; and ordered use pri-
soner tOgivaidailtatti-stiftit.ssi recOmpence. • •
LA kl BETH -ST tt BET. •
John Ferris and Hymn Acids ware ettargrd with stealing a cheese
ffroni the -limp of Mr. T. Marshall, in High-street, Wlsttechapek
•lieye and than; litilr:Street patiOl,lt appeared, 40 been watching
fide prisoners for so hoer, and at knelt olose•rvetd 'tint to 'ike"
elms hunt •the prosecutor's counier.-411ey Went donitislitede'
•• • - - xia avgp POLICE. • . -
likhacl
cannon sod' .kki( Rum were brought before Mr.
cilrgeO by Maria boiler, a'yoting womiao 61 20 years
at ark watt' Awing It appeared' Mut' the evldtael
of tnevomplainint, drag Rio Rti outvoted. neat' Dicie-tateteti Zia"
findibeeldi by lito two prisoncri vase Walked, down the street volik
tile,, ones Runs euddealy,cauAt user lu Ms arms, and viokatly
Yokei4 Der filio an airy Stibir. T c Otitsr pisoner followed

-..,

him, and secured the door. Burn then knocked
other held her hands while he p.-rpetr.itetl the
When she ettricated herself, her acre.nis hi nugl
tans to hepassistance. Qatioott then.9liere4 iseri;
refused. Up-Mint wa4clt6sin 'chnithelp. Ai' gi
custody.—The prisoners did- not _deny the chart,
committed tut tri.d..-;The Parish inkthuted !Ise pi
*-4 iitinliken tie At. Ain's, Limehotise;Vas-ille's%
.1.6.
inkitc kid a 'idle int: his house, for d-rfolg.'sfie
issof nfght (yibih are balf--past"elt•eren • b`lifett
*tarsi W. 'HAVA..tivult and Captain' 'RiMiliat, t
linsir,
pinalipbt.soCand costs. ,' ' '' "'
"1- -' ' 'lr" ' '.TOWN-HALL
4sisrisotelikelieli was charged witb.robhing her t,
"s; Vas. Arden, of lower-street,Wirstatinstre
,Ifitlf,Alte let the prisoner a ready furnished loslgilig is
40 a married woman, which she occupied. together
itaegtaissed.fme her husband until e week i.ince, sr'
,angsned. and his suspicions being awakened, he t
4,...i...ri Awl) blankets and the sheets missing, wt
iirsoltd-p 'edged- The prisoner pkaded the deepeit
having-left her With art infarct -six months old,:'
him..witimiut any teemsecre, and admitted lie was
fir.-She was ramolleo-
UNION HALL

ifesterday a respectable • looking female, named
was lorought before theeitting Magistrate, Al. 9w,
likt/st of stealing a quantity of riband from the
41,1tOberdasber, io Beckwith-row, VValworth.
2161"" Welddn, the shopman, stated, that about
. on tbeume day. the prisoner entered the du
to look at various patterns of riband. :She selected
two yards to •be.cut-off one of the rolls.- While
serving her; and io the act of turning round for
she prikoner thiust her baud into one of the boxes
inter, and took four Tolls of•riband. She wa, ,
if the other shopmen to conceal the property under
eras about to leave the shop with It when she was ,
examining under het shawl, the riband taken out
tiliseovered —She was fully committed. . •
. A Gentlethan residing in Walworth was summoned
its hackney-coach, for refusing to pay back-carriage.
The coachman stated that the duiendant hired htr
in Blackfriart4oadi on the preceding night, at two
sired to be driven to the Elephant and Castle.
tbe.thsfaidast • refused sts giveta sr hweb-carriege.
IPA was entitlid to; abd the latter baiting taken
which was not attended to in the instance,'
Vailrist the defendant; Who, indittling all expenses,
1,614115.4d0.

• •••
Two brothers, servants to alirmer
Lanh d rock, • supposing.• they had "got
lidviied• by some ignorant porton' to anoint
Vith corrosive sublimate, as a tetnedy:
ingly procured some of this dangeroul
on the night of Thursday last applied it
less.thaa two hours they felt a sensatioi
they had applied the ointment,' and an
portable thirst.; they left their bed, and wi
in the yardi from which they drank water
'and where they washed' themselves, thin;
the 'sensation they felt. • • -Whilst chub
were taken.zso ill as to be unable to walk
'fbey called-for assistesice,' and were' put
nest morning they were visited by a sur
withbtariding e'Verr effort to counteraci
the injudreinostonduct, one died Pi Tr
agony, sin& the other wat 'not. expect(
• fna [bora. Haan AND tire LEM—
Ineore nf• itte•tights-hNnd. over ttfelleft
e•tals:Wiert :It-may be traced to " the
aucestrite• Yet the reason of this Oe
fret rapport nt;tbtrogh sufficient causes
be assigned. However this may be,
wbo !tact:teen ItiogotibnCed at'the unjul
dui right hand; basitylength determine
the principle• of secinality between 'the
systems, and beroidally devotes the be,
.tio•e.to researches; which he-bogres ma '
care for, the left' hand the justke) 4
denied it; W approve very Much of hr
It if caltutated to obtain empHyttsent fat
hands. -One thing mentioned iii his sn4
curious ; fie says, the French nurses are
carry infants on their right arms ; with t
prattite prevails, as it 'Must wherever
stilted, for 'the nurse necessarily deiires
right hand frea.-a-Ltritd,oa. Weekly &view,

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, RASING

10.1i011110W.

W. Heppeuatall, Paradise.street, ltutherhathst, shipowner
L. Leigh% Canterbury, tea dealer
• Cretker bed Weod-strett, warebous....
R. IL Marshall, Plymouth, draper .. •
J. Hunter and Cos Sun-oeurt, Oornhill, merchants
B. Huth )Visite's-row • Mile-end, rallow chandler
P. C. S. Watt, Judd.etreer, Brunswick-square,
L and C.' F. Hayes, Albury, &dm, paper manta L
IL Le Mare and Vo. Cheapsids, silk
C. Bith•P! Ihrdirkh. gebrooap boiler •
Howard, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, lineadraper
J. Lincoln, victualler '

liolland,
NO'
Brbadkv,

..
... It

3 IS

_ ...
H.
_,. Caleatimistreet, saddler .. ...
.. ...
. , 1 it
W. Filbey, Hem°, Middlesex, Wilder ... ..t 1 1
C. Slater, Leeds, factor .. .;. 112
R. Harding, Bridge house. place, Newington, grocer ... 111
R. Weatherier. Newerstle-opotWryne, master mariner ... llt
1. H. Payne, York.street, Covent garden, booklidier • . ... llt

. .
T. Morris, Regent-street, Rackwall, carpenter „., ~.. i
D. Bilartindale,jun. Gate-street; Lincoln's Inn-belds,musyled. 11
T. C.. Levriiand Co. High Holborn, linendrapers • m n
C. Doliman, Regent-streer, thew/ manufacturer ... 11
W. Abbott and Co. Wind ,am merchants foe.* 11
T. Bignold, sea. Bridgo-streut, friars, denleris bests .„ It
W. Mardell, Water-lane, Toweis-street, brandy Insrcbset ... 11
T. Porthouw, Wlgtoa, Cumberlnadolre •" .. 1%
W. Cope, Mark-lase, meftbant .. I
- ... "
R. Hickman Lombard-street, bill broker ••• ... it
G. bleak Pall-mall, tailor ...

- ...

. •
•
il hvr down, aniti,
he
thence thou
ghr a crow.: t,. p,,. -
r money, which 1,
i.tY,r them both iv.
the, and wets bdt ,
12rodlerut MI6.
lifitabniid for' h spit
atieli. the PreseiN
lires), 'Tre.3l,6,
ti.,,f11.h11%1
• . 1 samair
r Pr.tl
her featly. fundik
Flinger-road, walk
.....
114 in January le woe
tther with- the ape iittl
, when the +nut,
searched the tom,
which be aftetaatde
Ca digress, the tag beet
I,: which she had st Gen
was not married%
ai
lied Elizabeth rind ''.... °l
il :1
Joni
9w•lar, Eq. on I !rig
e @hotel Mt. Sew, the I
, :.: ' - i Pest
boot two hours wt. sired
shop, and req • • ,
...41 some, and dealt- . .
He the shopman er ~
or a patrol scissor - i
ea which was as .. •
as observed by .' 4
1.11
Oder her shawl, sue
was stopped, and ga c •
out of the box was •
1
1
atoned by the drive B g
siege.
A.
I him from the sad C I
ten o'clock, and de,
s— I
. On setting dote,
A
e. wig& the ewe.,
hen nut a Amnion
—t
, a second was Wird
Ikll, Was awarded Is D
in the. parish d ._.- J
t ' 'tidy itc44'itrat A '
I
noitit therlisellis
They newt. ;' - 4
i substance, and
t plentifully. h ' „B
)6 icf heat: ''. '
In almcht insop. :
went to it pump .
vater plentifullt, •
inking to renioit •_ •
a engaged, they
lk ititoltre boast -
out. to bed. The .
....
trgeon i but ncit. A
ict 'the effects ii - D
Tuesday, in gra B
!et! 'to survive.'
A
..-The pre4n€ • .._
t is a thing lori
e irisdiiin of et .-
e eminence is no
B
s may sometime _
a M. Lecninte,
nit supremacy a
net to itprodue £
e' tight and int
~.
ietter part of N C
in- the end pro
4so ion D
his self sleets:ire, .....
kit it great Mary,
tnern'fiir* is eerl, -A
e accustomed to'
.....
t tit kthe codirst7
m'aattire is com ,
res to keep het - - C
HALL...STIBEt. . -D
x. vs
iiipowner .. 3 13
••• .. 3 I; •
a ... 3 11 ......
... ... S 10 ..
ate .. 3 I.
r ... 3 I •
music eau 5 13 B
akethreis .... sle
ilk iaanufac. It 10
:..." •... al!
.... _ •is •