i t i c 2 POLICE. r,' , ;l.Attnit. am' • • ERIII.1) A LL. g anta.lpingist lip en a charge of shcaratealing.' W. 'o 6 ' Picating. F.tsq.lfstiesvardMon, Hoses, stated, that on the not of the nth 4,Roleber he discovere3 that the lock gide of hlaffehl .tail been famed, and 10 South-flown slivirppl f ralert. Ho had Mace seen the sheep at Mr. Fletcher s. a farmer at Frith, and sworn to them as his property. Wm. giogrektssaleiiman.ln Smithfield, said,-hesialsew the prisoner, gut {told sheep for kits mere before. On the 30th et October he relpiesarth hins to dispose of 10 sheep, whirl' hr aa:d,.stesetlsvpropevty of Mr. Parials, • relittion of Isis . Hr accardilapty ,sold them to her. , Pletnimr, of :E.rith, for 40s. a head, and nine intent sew pabl over to the prisoner by his buoirekeeper.—Cumsnitted for trial. • • BOW STREETi? Monday G. Byrne, a beil of in, eratiharged with fraailie-• leanly obtaining goods'of considerable seat trim, a her of traideiirnea. The prisoner and his brother took a cottage iu Walliogfois Place, Folleam,• mdee pretence that they were the sons of an Irish Lady jest returned from France. They said their mother was detained by a slight illness at Dover, but woeld he in'tovrai in a few days. A day or two after the death of the Queen, the prisoner went to Mr. Clark. a tailor, in Leicester Square, and ordettalt wo suits of blacj_Clotbes -to he made by 'Saturday night, and *it to WellritiPlilkt% 4 itll 4 bill and receipt. The forename took she clothetribinie;; which ammoted to 171, anal the prisfieser gave him iff•erneifft for that snot, fotyable at sight,ut Dramirionfi's and Co. TWO,: •check proved to be waste paper. Mr. Clarke then wroth' IVellitigton Place, saliere he found the cottage filled with tradosit e een who hail been (biped in the }MOO Way. The young delinquents had flown, taking every thing that they collie' entry with them. Sunday noir, ll iii r, as Me, Hitch. cuele,taliffirt, who was also a sufferer, lass going slung the Strand, lee 'met the prisoner. and seised him. Twelve flupli eatta-Ovele found 'thou him, trigetherwith a doenment of • most emerel and extraordinary vlesertption ; nothing less than • an agreement signed and sealed, upon stamped paper. be tween himself and brother; that all load- which either or .bolts of them allosild obtain f lnidesperiple were to be fairly and equally dividnl between them!-The prisoner was remindetil. SlNthei'Clattn.Mr. Horsley appeared on ?Tuesday at the office to thank Mr. Hirnie for the. active assistance which he bad knelt, ptirsuit of his child. He feinted most of the par. tieulats emillritsing the acement given of the despicably all. uvereuppliration of Rennet flir mercy. Rennet stated that Ills rbmion for taking away the was. to lay Mr. Horsley nudes- eontributioo, who. however, lI4A already given 3,01101. to his. disgraceful relative. The wife of Rennet was on Tuesday, co Mr. Moralev's application, discharged from pri. POO. The 'teems:try affidavits were on Tuesday forwarded from Lord liathiscirs office for the surrender of Rennet, to •be tried in England. The cJiiiil and Mrs. Horsley are very wcll ; the father carries•the niarks of the bodily and mental fietigfie 444 ticit he has gone through. George 'Toinkinson, the private In the 2d Life-Guards, who • 'tote Cotunel Dance's ptieranteaa, and who was at first de. taiogil fur a military trial mos lean led over to the eiviipower, his Colonel asaigniug the very excellent reason, that if the C.onrt Martial should sentence him to be flogged rod this •cliorpetls. ft thief %Amid be throat lame upon society. while • the civil lower hued snoreelfecaire and useful meads Gt . rawhide. • lug. He was fullreonustit•ed. ,I*ATTON GARDEN. Mdalliirlile. Rend, km. and J. Llinhrielt, two officers be longing to this Offfee, were charged by a Gentleman of the nathe.of. .I:lewdest with the following gross and °Waggons of. Tenc.c. Mr, P. 'Accompanied by another gentleman of the male of-414..0474k elated, that is few days ago as his son. in company with .nether youth. named Wright, shopman to Mr. Shepherd, were at the Red Lion, Red Lim Street, Clerkeennell, in company with a gentleman of the name of One. Reed. and Unibrick fentermi, and, in the presence of several persons % charged them with being commit titterers of forged Batik sinter, searched the pockets of'hia son and Mr. thettlitsket books and their neckcloths. finding voLltiag oat I b cds; the took diem, in order to bring them be.. fore a Magistrate •fur examinatiou, led them as piismers •tinanagit aloe streets to a public house on Mutton Hill, where • they milled for scone gist and beer, which the }tooth men had , ' to pay for; and, after being them exposed, weresdischarged •nrithout being brought up for. examination. Mr. 'tomtit-Ws soli Leis; sworn, stated the ease as related by his father. The uttiners stated, that •they bad information from W. Connor, now* in prison, that he hail received forged notes from two 'ming men wins frequented the Reel Lion, and who onswercil in every respert.the descriptim of Mr. Bowden and Mr. Wright, Under this impression they questioned them, and searched them.; but finding ut'illing on either of thou to warrant their deteulicul, and leaf • g that they wore re spectable, they apologised for what their duty as officers corn , pebed,thosia so do, and did wit take either ictu custody, but /arm them their liberty.—Tire charge was disMssed ! J. While, a baker of cheap brood, of 70, Holborn-bridge, . entered into reroguisience to Appear *gannet u ronvictiou, made the preceding day, ofsl. soloist W. lioulsOu, keeper of a chandler's shop in Somers:Town, for selling 13 half qua:fern 'awes deficient iuweight, supplied to him by Mr. White. MARLBOROUGH STRIX Wedneaday a (melanin of conaidembie importance to tlto Yultie come before the alagistrates, byway of rinpliry, how fAr .kearystablekeepers were prevented exercising and breaking hi horses in the street*, under the provikiumi of the' New Street Act. It will be in the recollection of rur readers ► That sigentleinait was killed in the Haymarket hat a ►hort time since ity a 1 eSlibe horse boltiurwitti a break on the pave ment. The Aineitdrates were or opinion tlint a break being iiriven twice round a hipaare. or take through the same Street, eot►.ntnted the offence upon which ca►vtctious would be vrarresste4l. C. mei J. Lee were detested by J. nutshell, e caustableoaa fofloots:—Fits swan stated, that no Monday creasing, as belief guns:: 11011 g Hruad StreCt, ,t lie saw J.. Lee basins/la reed coach, essileavisttriee to pultrothe parcels uutoftbe bast. Winless ..arsal Isis bristlier followed, and when the primate 3teispesl down he seised him, and tile prisoner threw the seareel away. A held whistle Wit (Imo heard, aid ilbeet Ito thieves, ot Use head of whosat %casette other so Isamu, culled *too witness, whom they beat tenosserciteily,astd lvtasrksol. his too. than down. J• Lee WI II large clasp-knits, .witch he eats deacsured to open gyrate iterpONO 1.11 ftiaebeig,.lllllll, bet wat tle's weeneltral it from 4.'.. bold. With street difficulty lat. forced I n to ladle 411 shoo., the other sistaios Iseasisig him all the untie: and thence (twiveyedshim to the wittetithots , c lit file i sleet o, •..iite of the i.ibees gist 01 wit b.thr 4)45 ttel, hill she . other pia taken. .Wttness sod his arether•searehed Ike or the pt.suttees, Slid fintad a crow bar autla, tVLINIIIMIIIMMI ' Y.OITi. V. 'IITT dozen sbeleton keys. Two kaivaa of a most peculiar shape, !which were found .on tbs. i ptriemores, virus produced.; the Itladey were Meant four inches lear„very flair* s and calealeted far Ilse weveraperepoim.' the Oisotters said they touched the cowl' lay streiLlint.. but they knew nolititta fligthseg tor On atatter.Contbsitted-fer3il sgs . jje3it (1111.1. THE Scouts r. dtirdry -arrived s5llllllnV night, *about uine o'clock, from life fatiguing atireolt..willi Lis. eltild, who Ili - N . perfect health. Me. Horsley Int Cateisaven on the 29th nit. in the Earl of Leteester packet. Captain Hammond, which. did not, however, reach the Roglish coast' till Saturday evening; when Mr, H. his child, end Captain . Hsnintostd, landed at Cromer, in islarfitlk, 2:1 miles Sawa N'orwich, *oil 129 front London. Capt. Raymond took horses.and posted forward; but . Mr. Horsley, on acconot of the' child, was obliged to hire* part, in which he was live hours travailing to Ntirwiele. ,C.tptatin Hammond lied thus got so far before Mr. Horsley,that he 'embed towu on Seniley a. early as font o'clock liuyinsiamly on his arrival at the Most Otfier, Mr. Freraing, with the sante coositierate regard which he ha* all along.sliewn to the auxions feelings of a bereaved nuttier, dispatched a mes.taiger to Mrs. Horsley, with the joyful iidissea of her 1811 , 41.4 ml and sore. being again -on Estelialy gro..sol. The villain Rennet W said to have confessed that . ledge its lakyty the claitti .10 Auastrigis.aaas. by otitis:: Miller to its parents, informing : Nem of his hoeing it in his possciskin, to extort flout them, if passible, a NV seat of money forilLA r. ttttt nn. Solute tirailiefore the breaking lip of the British Hod. cleaners at Gino! ray, an Irish soldier, u private in the v 3.1 regiment of Foot. was convicted of shooting at, and fetishism a Ft each peasant, and was its cou.equence sentenced to hr hanged. On arriyiniptialle place. of execution, he addressed the spectators in a stertioriian.voice„ as follows :—" Bad lock to the Dukerof Wellington he's nu Arislittian'a friend mat way. I have killed many a score ol)Freiteltutee by his orders; and when •I just took it in my head to.kill out. upon 'toy own occmint, by the powers he has hacked ow ap for it r • • Sluinllity morning the curiosities, Ac., broach, from Raffia's Ray, by Cant. Ross, were landed at Whitehall stair., from-the boats of the Isabella and Alexander discovery ships. There' are four dogs and two bitches, WV former larger tbaa the latter; hit ee are almat black, one black and white, and two brownish,and appear nearly of the same species as Mose of Katntschatka, wits, heads 41141 tales riaetillsliega lox; their• skins exceedingly thick, with lows hair.; they are very docile and represented as of great strength. Among the eurioaities was an amazingly large skits of a white bear, almost seven fret in length ; a sledge of bone, shoot five fret hingaisd Imo high,' wills the whip. Ac. used by the newly discovered inhabitants ; specimens of naueralogy and botany, and some very remark.' able star fidt. The whole of the produotiotis were einweyed; to the British Museum, for the inspection of the Rebid.. • AlttuEtt.—A most braid murder was eonsmitted In die neighbourhood of. Liverpool, or Weduearlay last. A woman' of the name of Nixen, wits found about dusk in the evittoing,J in the road from Derby Chapel to Fasakerley. with tier ahroat cut, by a young boy, sun of the Rev. Mr. l'owne, She was,: not dead, but expired in a diort time afterwards. • Tbe knife.? wills whirls the fatal deed had been eommitted, was Stood: ,near the place where the woman was lying : width having been traced to belong to the family by whom the wornen's Iniabasal was employed, he wall insiutdMtely taketrinte elm. totly to.await the, 'twain of the Colbeet's Jury. 'lt lit said that the woman and her husband have •aot lived teembie for' some time. On the Saturday follecteing an inquest ages Ingrid on the body, before Hervey Wright, Eta Coronet. when -1 verdict of Wilful Minder was returned against the bosh:sok Whe was immediately committed (be trial, Arid sentaoff the. sane afternoon to Larwaster.. The action respecting flue funeral expenses of the Wire Earl of Peterborough, which was catered for wial at the last Wilt shire Amazes, but a hick was :clerical to Mr. Moose, the bar. sister, to award whether the plaintiff was entitled to remover' more titan 2,1001. has bees termineted by that gentleman's" awarding the plaintiff as additional 4.0. ; so Ow whole cost of that magnificent funeral hi.at lestak settled at _2,i(181. The Reverend Mr. Rest..of Sheffield, lunlag iuvelghed from the pulpit against theateical amaseusems, the Malager of the Sheffield Theatre has publithvil a letter in reply, in which lie says—' o l contend it Js an infringement 1111011 the lights afforded We by the law, to make the,.prfuse 4:lll;atre that I have opened an object t,f ,oar attack ; and so strong is my conviction Oa the sobjeer, thisi if I cool& May prove that you had kept a single iadkvidaal *way, I would brio; site action fords/mgrs." - - - . Suectee.—Ois Wednesday feeer; last, shoot 9 o'clock, .Mr. Charles Peregeaux, a native nt Switzerland, pat a period to his existence at the house of Mr. Hensley, Red Liou-streitl. Holborn, by ,rtabhiag himself In the body aid' a clasp knife.. Rise deceased was an officer in the Imlay, sad had for a short time paid his addresses to a }ono; lady resident iii Mr. Hain ley's faintly. On the eveoltig in question he called to see ber , and, in the course of codveesation, evinced a strong desire' that theiroulon s h ould aoon take plate ; Use young led.y, how", ever, was averse to she proposition ; and froth prudential motives, iutimatesl the propriety of giving up the idea, u( matrimony altogether. This information seemed very mach to affect him, but there wasnotlsing in Ins behaviour that mild lead to the most distant surmise that he was about to c umuli' so Wolin' =Las self-destruction. About 9o'clock he desired that a 'marls might be sent for ; and while the young lady slept out of the parlour to give the accessary directions, he stabbed himself to the heart with a clasp kW*, wills whieh Ise had provided h' It Assistance was immediately ismn cured.; avec burgeons attended, mid, by thei, advice, he was conveyed to St. liartholoinow•s Hospital; where, in the course of the night, we s egret to stare, he expired. A Coroner's inquest is siiiemisaatianitiel the letilY., .. A DANDY lit Mandby mos. oboist to o'clock, a nizi S e flashy fellow , oft v iti • vatered.tha.Pavilion Tave rn , Olympic near the after went out. Mr,. t. . of the 'ravens, suspected bus character from his foppish and, observing him going m A st of the house, thought it dot be .his intention to taunt. and kilowing him, taw hies set off at bill 'peed. lie was able, bowevg. l 0 overtake and. bring bite back t he remaoded payment fin th e gefredunent he had taken, and th e Dandy rephistio" Pon my honour, M y 417 0 111: . I have le ft my purse at home." kb% laird took his. rib is) lust, and the Dandy said he should die on the road 4 44( hone ass his chapatis. A gentleman told him to /save his waistcoat Qtr his stays and pandiegaisuM peaces hem tailing cold. He AC ly tools off Ilia wasstwat, sad gem it into dm beaded Mr. Is lie t ler put on his 'oat. bottontsl it up to.the numb and walked out OVA* av dandified at whets lie enteral. Oa seateltina. the *vont pock t, air. 1. found ,Na, artificial mustachio and a tavem.keeper's bill for board and fudging unpaid. aismday a woman died at CnepingtOnl, nun Ifuntingdoo., wholutt! for the preceding week lain in a d - osicant state. To the Course e',." 66041.1.01 e had beendet blend, Wpm, ibis stOd, she opened her eyes, but irprisliately attalwares kV low Wu lemur state of 4ozhaolcnry,k and , :outistsicti au till shc.dicd. BOXING. e• • • Another of those scenes took placo on Tueaday at Muulsey Hurst, between Martin and - Scroggins, for 200 guineas. Average betting 6to 4on Martin. Round I. Seroggins dew in, left and - right, at his kdrirlarY, but missed his hits, and a rally to a close took place, without ham either. &mains gave a foil in a trial of strength. s..Bcroggins made a left handed feint, to see where he could place his right and effective hitting hand; and Martin milted hit left Wed.. ed hit, and broke from him. Two or three alight hits were exchanged, but they were &livered too close in to do execution. Both went down. but Martin under. Betting no at the coanneneement. 3. flits were exchanged. and in &dote both went down. -In this round Seroggins *hewed a tinge of claret ; but it was acarcety a t the mouth. 4. Seroggins played some ingenious Merry Andrew trick to get his right-banded hit ; and he placid it with souse effett on the back of Mannes ear. Martin. who kept himself in a steady posture. returnetk the blowaby one with the left hand; another hit each was exchanged. Hugging followed ; but neither were expert hands at weaving, std, 31artiu was thrown. 5. Scroggins hit short, and he received them times; when he slip-. iced down. 6. Martin placed a good right-banded hit on the body of Ma. adversary, and tell with the blow. 7. Scroggins had the best of this round ; and he tamed the odds. for the tirst and only tittle, in his, favour. He made his left hand tell upon the body, and his right . slightly upon the eye, and Mar tin fell weak against the ropes. Even betting, and 5 to 6 an, Stroggms. S. St-noggins 'hewed much conhdence and gaiety, in dancing round. his adversary, and he hinged with both hands, but Jo lett only told. lit a s'.-art rally &togging was hit ou the rnotdil. Avlncharew nth blood, visible to all the spectators ; but in a trial of strengtk Martin. was thrown. Stilleven betting; and Sesoggins for chosen 9. A good milling round, to the advssenp of Martin, who brok• and bit t but his Wows mostly wont mu gsativonsw's had, him a beppy knack he has of putting it on ono lids. s onsagips hit abort s and'be received a heavy fell. tn. Martin waited to receive his adver atry. indite measured ldt body den* whit the left hand, and the bead with the right; bat be .was thrown in a close, after a trial at weaving, when bugging aS. the ropes. I. &mains parried a straight left.handed bit, and dour& tes hiesslyernary, that he did not tint kim so easy a custosper as be ce pseted..--•• Don't ?" said he .— Morin hit over his adversaryouad Urowsins throw kum ; but, fromsin overbalance in tbo fall, he bad the worstof it. _ _ _ 14 No blow was south, and Scroggios was thrown. •13. Counter hits were exchanged and a good round followed le dim advantage of isit; but his blows were .not those of the *tog gins who fought the conqueror of Dutch assn. 3'bq „left Rio an .isression. Both down. 14. &togging had ate side of his head a hula swollen, and he hlea at the some; bat Martin at thin time exhibited, al migns of a Three distinct rallies took plots, and Menlo had the ben in bloating,. end steeling his adman , with die left hand. Mottos was throitn. 11/. Mane baste. and might his adversary rouldng la ambito eel • sera! times. Both down. iilac of the Omit rounds la the fight. ghee& Ida eight-handed hit two Martiersow. Oka was Ze i t i soy • sal other hits were exchanged. At the latllr past a r dollealealdir gigs was met ( 1 4 12 0 1 4 in. mod penalised. • , :; 17. Mortis ohs:also° hits. and saroggiassaln ginalV dse}bll; but both ware weak. la. A smart rally to, the room . ; . and la wen 0442 tin P:Fug I h r ee 4 ll. • ' ,at* 1.1. Both into tto a llama sate. t ub; • illstit blow : his sdrilltrYs' In rowing. b 2 • • to t on Martin. 111. &noggins planted • rattler oa the side. of Martin's 101 l ;. he received two blows in se n. ihs a clomebotk fen. • 21. At this act,* Oliver •batleil lasfelter two guinea, to out OR Martin. Scroggins ran ia•like-it wed man. and hit at idisdows. and Martin was ma weak to. hit hisi . more thou oseciantEMatigghO fell. _ _ Martin had theiret of the rcamd. and Stroguillerinati WPM. to swell, od ha roUed about as if be had been at a blue ralbs petit. Martin lit Mot a left-landed body blow. and he vita" thrown it,rai elm, Aar kaveat .bees weaved about the bead ,at , the ropes. At. Wd hear has drnarne. Si Martin aparatiatupothia new, by five aa eur hits, and thaw fell, sired. ---- ---- 44. -115. and*, alms similar, es fieseggias ably phantom, blow. * in the three remade; but Assw his Illtallier7 ‘l!i ulmilbill nil*. Roth went down 'pi* nussei. tiatiseadidelit in. &noggins made a hit matte head with bis rigist:llllod. and Martin returned two: la, the repos Weil ins *IBM 41i iztvs i tha Al* kneeou do Hissand t !BIM, SenalifilllalituifY afro falai Mai. tit. Monts aimed silteshlell-hagpilhit Halovaga'ai ed, a nd g em .. Sins noon* upell the body witlitykil nig*, ar d Oen* e t th e ropes, nisi Main will thrown. 29. •Serogiss oisend his right handed Maw; -but he again remind! two in exchange. Both down. 3434 34. and 33. Both west fighting in a weak state. Ferogigr i tl. blows were avoidol, and Martin's hits grew rectAe. They weep , down ,in awry round. 34. Alerth4.4pczived a smart blow on the right eye„.warklo4.ll. ' under in the fa: • • IS. A hugm g enn ui without hitting. 36. Mama 'hewed molt stivolidl, sad he was well askiii kip:, b ut b e m ew aevesal blows sway. Minis s it e the first knock-dorm blow in the fight with the left hand is the . 37. st e n. 40. and 41. Roth men were mi Metres -4d, and diem was bat :hula lit. Roth down in every round: 4t. Youth it Martin round again. ant Yale he Oared tonc. hits upon Scroggins, by breaking and 'owning him. Frock this time to &he 50th round there was nOttiitt . more to remark, than that, it was the general opinion is. strong hit would have stone murk towards deciding the battle, and Scroggins tried for it by every tuanokuvre,, until he was so tired he could scarcely make play, virile Martin broke upon him, and gave him repeated hits upon the heat!. In the 50th round Seroomi,, as Aid riot: appear readily to answer " 'fume," and Oliver was its ; the act of announcing victory for Martin, when AA: ring prtssed in close to the inner ropes, and whi t 's and missile weapons fell indiscriminately upon all shoulders, and the ring was beaten out again twice or Asriee, as Scroggins was held up 10 other roan& to try a dope-. rate effort, and theserounds were the lifn of thz battle,. although Scroggins was in that :taste, that every round was expected to be the. last. Tkore was more punish-. meta in these rounds than. in all the rest, and, strunge to tell what the effeet of brandy will do, (Scrogsins having ha 4 plenty of it) hellit Mstrtin blind of an evi, i.althoughtis Cam was more disfigttre4 in every rutin( . M art i n , i n following Stent.gzlies closely in tutus state i f wealinetv, Ant helpless himself, and they rontal awiivist I each ether ; but Martin, from youth, rueuyeted him atlf, I:nd hit at intervals. Scroggins could nut stand ',after the tilst.rounti,.when Ilaztiu swats dsclared ~• ..;;;to.r.. -98- ;VI . edw • the le 2' *Or' ::!' Om.- am led sar or tit • is, '. . u ivi fti.ii