Star. — London, England, 1816-09-20 00:00:00

hard, t doc : Tiny :onfe i 'A II . ; ;.• lon to mat mi in• )(aka, notes, s no' e tow ned of ies, or white rolled iilei is r and straw 's now th bor. es ym itterent should. and 91 ;ht. has gi. OYt c Weal t daily. goal orkp of genagl w s to. ;ofd g from OA' Dierre, ) bawl! I In bail; punts• circust• clt I I 4* togelt er Freael' , 'NAVAL. trinu,Axisca. . MAILS TAD DAY: . • . MLR. DOE. . . ....0. 1 . 6 a.i‘ * , . n ja k . . b‘• II • e Drawn •.6 a • ,j 0 . 4 , ~4 . 7 , 1 7.7 - .001 ~-, - 0 , . 0 firthirek• -- .t . ..P.,„.p, 1 odowey SOO sassy o . I . 1 Gotteabersli ~ ... e• t !:. osio d ~.. I- o 1 newyerk • .v . 441 0 4 ,44 lim b o .-I • 0 0 t i glikali• ~ :. ,:,1:1:;,,lei ii FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 174 • • .. ~ Arrived the 'Duke of Marlborough .pa,eket with * sail from Lisbon, in 14 days ; ,PORTSMOUTH, 'SEPTEMBER 19: . Artived his Majesty's ship Esroin tram Haifa. whence she Sailed the 28th ultimo. Sailed the Jack Tar, MARTINDALE, fbr MerWilll , ll. .. . . • DEAL,••SEPTEMBER ie. /Wired the , William, . pumu,. from Grenada; and Sisters,l444avren, froM Jamaica. Came dawn. from t h e River the Woodburne; Mama, for•Plue ; an d Vora, YOUNG, for Senegal.—Wind N. E. , DOVER, SEFI'EMBER 17.. $ ailed the Good Staterenautransport, Capt. Powia, with troops, for Calais.—No arrivals, sarr. 19.-4 ailed last night the Lord"Sidmouth,' Captain PaAlta, with a mail for Calais ; and the. Lord DatiCal,. Captain PASCOE, with a mail and paws, giplain s for Ostend. Arrived last ni g ht the Defence, a ADAM, with nearly fi fty passengers from Calais; and the. Princess Charldttc, Captain HA L , 1 zions , r i t h a mall and passengers from Ostend..,- Arliveskthis day the' 'fora, Captain WATSON, from ciiiT,, syith..l44l.lEAno aPd Mr. CAVENDISH r also tbe C a tharine, C.aptain Fenton, With Princess ' NA isms, and.a great nuithei of passengers', likewite• from Calais-7-Sailed the King George, Capt. Kano, with the Calais mail. ' - HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 19. • Arrived the Lai*, and Henry Preeling packets, villa Mails Ikoal coithiTen 1 and the Prince of Orange' picket with a 'Mail, Irani Holland. Sailed the Bets. ' ivy picket; for Cuzbitien:- . —Wind N. E. - . , 1 I.ONTIONDERR ; t;.SEMMBEIL 13. - • " .4 the gailiot- Oiorge, of and from Liverpool, hulea, nith oak, iron, and salt, kir Sligo, is wrecked en Malin Bar; four of her crew are drowned, the Captain and two anew used, but they remain 'in so weak a slate, we rennet get any particulars from them. very little of the' reck will be saved. • PADirrOw. SEPTEMBER 17.. Sunday • last the WHITINO schooner. Lieutenant Jaesson, was stranded near this port, but should the weather prove moderate, hopes are eatettiksed she may be got of and into harbour. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER. IL • - • : - Arrived the Fortune, Lick, and Ann, Norman, front Peters too; Vrow liptierta, liaasnoot, front Rotterdam; Ooder- D ewing, DiatX, trom Bremen 1 Amphloo, Petrie, 'Mediae, Ti mken, and Cada'', Selimie , front Gado; Vktorfa, Seitz lima Memel; and Good if erwartn, CHesetn, from Ainetenbilli.. ailed toe Ann, Reid, for Hamburgb; Dawn, Rand, for Patera. Noes; Endeavour, Witt, for Drenthe:ls:a ; lathe, anal Sophia, ; l ame, for Madeira and Demerara; Sprightly, Med. for Ono; fele:nachos, Phillips, tot 1111 boa; Liberty, Nokia, et cork; Swift. Laritnan, foe Calais; and Lard Carriagto fenwick, for Svrioemundo.. ' The two Princesses of who embarked at Rio Janeiro on the Sd of July, lan ded at Cadin on the 4th of the present month. Lord ExmOura is coming home. The opinioa en .iestained at Paris, and by. several persons in thiteoun try, that his Lordship was about to proceed kali Al. gide to Tunis and Tripoli, is ermines , . Doring the late glos inns actidh before Algiers; as Lord Ex iourn and Captain BIUSIAMS were coti. versing together, by a spent ball, or some othei cause, the latter was struck flat on the deck. * Lord Ex• mourn immediately called the First Lieutenant, and erclaimed-4 , Poor kintsaatre I he's gone I take the command." The Captain, raising' himself jnto a ri:ting posture, coolly ssid, Not yet, my Lord," and in a moment after, resumed his share is the business of the day. 1; is the characteristic of a British seaman, that be forgets every thing except .the honour of the service , and the glory of his country, at the sight of sa enemy. Even the acknowledged severity of naval discipline, and the harslinossOt commandi are obli• muted from a sea man's grind, as soon as a foe ap pears ; and, horn that moment, his eye, his hand, and heart, seem to have but one faculty..-to be ea gaged but in one function—that of bringing his ahiPid in the shortest space of time, and in the most dashing trim, close to 'the-enemy's side. A proper tribute of national gratitude has newer yet been paid to this eminently valuable body of men I who, as warriors, certainly excelull others in heroism, steady pereern-' ;mum, undaunted firmness. and a highconed fea y lets- 1 saws of danger. Then presence of-mind in the most team . part of a battle, and the ease, and, to borenst efiench expression, the gaide dry caw, with which they perform their duty et a moment so terrific, have never been excelled. To crown all, the emit/ of a British Tar immediately maga with tbssinistassonof, his opponent. . • ' . • ;• We experience - thermion pride whenever ‘Pethink of their last feat of arms; and the More we toßo4 on it, the more.our satisfaction is unqualified. ,it *one , 01 the most elating . and admirablyaxecutod ad/irle mous of which history has left, any trace. 'the eye and the mind dwell on it with rapture. The telolllo consummate.; nothing was. left to he donee and the public apology ; in the midst of his slaves and the ? partners of his violence, which the DIY was gooPel• 'led to make, wound up tiK catastrophe in a rtiannie . .411 grand, so moral, that it possessed all the regular ory and effect of theatrical developement. - The part peter:fled by Lord Exwourn and his gallant corn. ; panions in arms, was incapable of latprovemente—r They terribly avenged the outrages which huinanity had so long sustained from Barbarians, who thought. from a continued course of impunity and Sim ,that they had a privilege, to rob and enslave. • ois to the recent insults inflicted on 1/otisil subjects. Allure visited with the forked lightning I it was ,lit thunder which withered the pride of the bandits. amver they capture another British vessel, oe . . o'er violeece to a British subject I But tie delive rance okbousaisds of captives, who will be restored to homes. wbiels they had probably despaired of ever string —to homes which. they never hoped to press; ~.. father to thermos of a long lost wife sod firdilftsa, SlaboPs as oniMon to those of a widowedlnuther this after yeses .of oppression, imli g nii r" nd '' *need, of ceaseless spay : it is this rmuh of our 'a o veral triumph wbigh,co,ll=o3l4 . ll an 004 of . sin!.‘ #4kicia and poltc7; , is mein' S 5. P os * cE, Mr, ',NAT ant irsß LS(*. w ith tr.c iteso 01 ! ,re gam' hey 1.1 qw the zos , 0 114.4 ich ad d ' , and a fi ss4 ; i eTs ° '' off it ° ' 4 r do fir.' • • 4 lid ARMY. d io a j oe l icat haithrsivia btu. roigliftega-I*. _ • .detikiliotait belaying to the 23d Light. jcieollito !hew gooeterid. at Lsotbeth, for thea put. IM ielening lukr.ii .at the Qi!eeh'i ,suiimitool, Pimlico. . . . . COULT.MAITIAI4. • At * Generel.Court- Martial, held at St: Ann's Batracks; Itarbadoes....on the 26th December, 1815, and continued by adjournments to the Sd January; 1816, Payinaster Lasirrow of the Bourbon: Regiment; was hiraigned . upon t he following allega dons, pis. : . tst. Par havintentbettle4 eel fraudulently misapplied a 1314 erseiJOD sterling, with wit** was mounted by the Colonial Ocseronsisin 6L she tffininfins,./ur the payment of the Officers' ,sad sten-et oie3aerbets Itieteniat. dd. Forhavhig efoliiiildid or fraudulently misapplied a Bill al .3360 sterling, which was paid to him by I, , eutenant-Colonel r EDWARDS i in balance et his Account; and which 5W ought to have Men applied to Ilse payment of the Officers aqd Men of the L liousiton Regiment, to whom he was indebted. . 3d. Poe having eibbitaltitli or frandniently misapplied the am pf MTh. Ins. ft& wish which he was entrusted by the Payntas: tem of tit* idth and 87th Regiments, to pay the Invalids of these I cops, pieced under his charge on embarking at Port Louis. 4th. Far nada:Lobotomising the character of an Officer and Hs Gentlemen, in awe a Falsehood to 1 leutenautpCitiond Ezwiass, his Chmm sOlicer, and other Officers of the Regiment, by declariog that he had paid all the Officers of the Bourboo Regiment, embarked on board the Hydra Transport, the whole of their Pay and Allowasces, when at the same time indebted to Captain Hap, of that Regiment, who was act Meld die Hydra Traasport, upwards of 1000 Dollars, on M. *Wit at Pay and Allowance& sefi. - Per disobedience of "Order, as refusing to give up to Clussinlitsmae, President of - Committee of Paymasteribip, the Beek esessisdeg the Account of the Officers, and which he war attekey teetered to give up by the AatingsAdjutant, lieutenant ; Qom. • Upon which charges the Court came to the follow ing decision The Court - having Maturely weighed and • con sidered the evidence produced against the prisoner, Paymaster Joint Lawrou, together with what he 'bath proved.md illedged.in his defence ; and having also carefully examined and investigated the several Ateounts and Docutnents produced on each side, is of opinion as follows s • As eto the first 'and mond charges, although no satisfactoty evidence . has been offered SO the Court to . she* the particular dinner in which the prisoner, Paymaster ions 1.11,Wf011, has applied the two Bills of £l5OO and AGO% mentioned in these two charges, to as to enable the Court to determine on their specie and Specific appropriation; yet it has been clearly prcived*that these two Bills of •41500 and 4$0(), to., gather with other Bilh, were received by the . prisonerl to be applied in Payment of, the Officers and Metro. the Bourbon Regimen; and that after making ever)► fair and just allowance, 'there is a balance-of 41583. Ss. 104 d. sterling unaccounted for by the prisoner, and now doe from him to the Officers and Men of that RegiMent,•for Pay and Allowances ; and on a full consideration of all the circumstances. which bath appeared in. evidence on these two charges, the Court is of opinion that the prisoner has • fraudulently applied that sum of 81,665..55. laid. and - doth fiadl ham GUILTY accordingly,- . W ith respect to the third charg e , the Court is of opinion, that the prisoner has fra udulently misapplied the sum of 4279., • 104. Sd. sterling, and which he was entrusted with by she Paymasters of awls!) and 87th Regiments. • • • . . _ With respect to the fourth charge, the Caartakell opinion, that thesune has nut been proved, and at.,. quits the prisoner thereof. With respect to the fifth charge, inasmuch as the prosecutor has declined to give. any evidence upon', this charge, the prisoner stands acquitted thereof. The Court having found the prisoner. Paymaster), 1914 N Lawton, guilty of the first, second, and third charges. in breach of the Mutiny Act. and Articles of War,- cloth sentence and adjudge. that he be Dir- 1 mind Air Majesty's Service; that he is incapable of hereafter serving his Majesty in any office, Civil or Military; and that he do .also make good and pay. the two sums of £1583. Si. Hid. and e 1279. 18s. Sd. making together the sum of 41863.45. lid. sterling, so fraudulently misapplied by him. • In as much as the prisoner has charged the sum-of £157. 171. 101jd. as .a , credit against the Bourbon Regiment, for the loss on a Bill of £lO9O, which he negociated'at the Cape of Good Hope,- and. which the Court has not included in the sum of $1863. 41. lid. as having best fraudulently Misapplied by hint, yet theCeurt conceives that the prisoner has no right charge that sum against the Regiment, and thal be ought not to be allowed it as -against the Regi.; meat, and therefore . now charges him with the said tom of 511157. t7s. addition to the sum of A 1863. 4s. tid. but thesCourt at the same time re: Commends and submits, that, the prisoner in the Gsi‘: Aural Account with the Government be reimbur the auid sum of £167.175. iota. in as much as the Bill on which the loss happened was sold by him un. der public advertisemeots. and nn public tenders,:, opened in the presence - of the Commander ;of tbe Forces at the Cape , •FGeodiiepe. . :arms or rib oDua...4*Tnriac7Rdoig , '3?4'• ti,, ~ 31. I ogee %fathoms& .. .. 9to 1 opt rworket. • • "•'., to 1 .----• Ravioli. . ... 10 to ,3 .---i Ducheolon4ovehr 411 to I f.---. Waterloar • ' •• lO to 1 ...--..- Caputo Candg. ...1i 11 to I ....... Loafer. .. ' ' ' • - . ••• '....... GRAM) PlibllSltlitt Mll or 1500 ?Anis Iti : s7 DALT.sp 4.,Loyfait TOOTING,. Sunset. —3.611* .1 7 )4i=; BARNIITT.O4Ietioi 45 matt last sight -at 'fear mi.( mites peat Otto o'Cleek. He ettest! this morning fip 6xf o'clock,. performed Simi miles before bresk4sr a *ad ditti g 4 4 o lie walked as if he ba4l ilk t 'itia. • . • .. „ been It ' .. Tuesday. the IStilnit. .u. rat Boston, Rigid:film', Os Publicans 0 shat town, 86 beit pat, short or ate, . . Saturday..sisty .11m-beepers, 'in the welgbbierboad.. of -Doncaster. were ccsivicted in pentanes for using fah, measures._ _. • Aturcoorsr4Louti XV. when be went a hunting.. which :was .his daily ocessintioth always • hid..fortr, bottle* ef win =Tied to the teld, with oehtt.re. treshmenti. One day. after a long chace t his .blap 'Tarr -desicad, to bare glari of wide: .. He was io;' formed shoe wak none. 4 , What t"'said.the "Neued i•thought ytsu bad brought out forty ftottlfq ° ' 0. Vet, Sire, but they aro all sinOtiad." "itaalhe time, then, remembcr to Wog forrpaaii that 4. may bare eerier ri,yur . • • .• . , . . . 7 -T,-~-: ; , - • -. bLD RAILtt ART. 164 Jciar. ximetes. Jitesieru. aged 18, was teethed keeling on the 11th of Anent last, from the boom .4 his baster. 4ohn Bluck, *hoist 100 volumes et ,boqlts, besidei.'othei property to i:great ensolintoina s afterwards for briaking feloniously' ut of the house, fOr • the purpose o Carrying off- bah' property; • •'- John Black; the Proteeutory stated that be- was' st .schoolmaster at Stepney. and that the prisoner- for lime time was k servant of his. He did not sleep at lothe oil that night when the prisoner was aid to have committed the. robbelry, blot he misted it sin .wderable number of article; hest day. Farah -Block, sister of" the above, jaw the Fri!. *loner as usual in the house that tearing; and under: ataod hint to have : slept in the house. She saw every Ailing in its usual state, and'considered thehipitioper tectly secured from :lightly depredators. 'ln the Morning she was told, by the female servant, 'that a Slumber of•articles were missing: She could not speciff the number of articles carried off. Iron* her not knowing exactly what articles, were the Plater from which they-bad bette.l4llfn.. R w oe inclo te s .an fem d a i l oar e ar h a 4 ti ck t. k st ee a n te a d ll that She knew Maria a e secured before her going to bed, and therefore the property could have been abstracted only by an individual who was in the house all night. On the day men tioned in the indiatnienr, there 'had been an auction in the house. and . the gook had not been removed by the purchasers, but were still ; lying in the room ' where the sale was till. the purchasers should come for them. She saw the piisciaer sop after she got out of bed. William Setgrave, porter to the -auctioneer, em. pleFed, at the sale by Mr. Black, deiosed, that he was there on the 13th, and took an inventory of the articles exposed to sie. The goods Were all safe about seven o'clock in the evening. when he left the house, and on . his coming next morning about halt past nine, he was astonished to find a vast quantity had been abstracted. He instantly suspected who had taken them, and he communicated such suspi cious to his son, and bade him watch the prisoner _very narrowly. His suspicions were first excited by the boy, when be opened. the door in the morning, appeartog lame, whereas he was not 60 the day pre ceding, and he also seemed very much jXoed, rand, like a person who bad not been in bed all 'night, but ; had been drinking. The boy further seemed shy ini answering any questions put to him by witness, and tried always to get away as much as passible Out of' witness's sight. His shoe was torn. On these grounds witness taxed him with the crime,. but used no threats or promises of any kind to discoycr the truth.' The boy said be went to bed at half-past eight, and did not.. come down stairs till 'half-post eight neat morning and that he had heard no noose or disturbance of any kind during . the night, This answer, however, did not satisfy witness, and be told Prisoner be was very much afraid his story was un true, as many articles were missing. .He was • an mend by the prisoner, " What's that to me though they were all lost. I had no charge of theni." The prisoner pointed out a ladder behind the house; stand ing up against the wall, and said the robbers might have entered there, but witness knew it was toted impossible, from the particular position of the ladder, that the house bad been entered by it. Rilph Hope, Officer . came to bfre muck', house on the 14th of August, and appre hended the prisoner, and on searching him fouod on. him a written list of various articles (most of which' were stolen), a turnpike ticket of Cannon-street gate. No. 76, three pieces of matches, and a key, which opened a back gate, connected with Mr, 131uck's house ; asked him how he happened to have suet matches in his pocket, and he said his fellow-servant had desired him to buy them, as they had none in the house.-4 The servant being here called, solemnly declated she nad never given him such instructions. —Witness, about a fortnight after saw an advertise ment in a Morning Paper, stating that two Valuable pictures, a quantity of books, and other articles, had been let; at a house, No. 11, t;ulstoae.strect, White chapel, )4 a person unknown. on which be went there with his brother officer Hewett, and .fOund the very articles which Mr. Block had been deprived oh He was taken up stairs by a Mrs, Thomson, laodlady of ,its, house; to a room occupied by Anne Baker, an unfortunate female of the town, where the articles had been deposited. and he received from her three. pawnbrokers' duplicates, - Wm. Hewett corroborated the above, and added that the prisoner, on being questioned respecting his reason for having such a list in his possession, said he had copied_ it for *augment from the inventory ai the whole goods. John•W: Humphries, keeper of the turnpike, ideas • tified the ticket, No. 76, which he, bad given to totr persons who passed the gate between, twelve and one' in the morning of the 14th August, in a cut with ' horse. .. ! ••481 , .'... 4 • t .7 Anne Baker was .Real. pooMineil—...this "wktliesi seeming much distressed at fhb prisoner's situation,. .was admonished by the Court that she should con. 'iidefroperty the strioStssituation in which she there mod; and, remember, the. strong and Aoleinn °lglai . tion of an oath,.. made not only in the presence it a ~Court of Justice, but in the face of Goa-Awitioursu and the terribli punishment with which the violation of such- oath T . /mull:6W visited r —she thee stated that, -the' prisoner had stark. lust only . twice betute this transaction, and she romenibeis his erdcoming With the . goods in.quession early . aittilifedii Wy otorning,?in _august, end he Other .-, sliemes lit.liberty.topairp ii!zt•oi: then' . it she chost. .He protaisedo se* her nett day, but slip .saw hi11)14.4 1 till Ae was called- to. •Shadwell'Olfice: - . . • - . .. Sorersl...pawnbriokere wired the tickets ' het been granted to Bakcr and her *meant, and Produced the articles, which Miss Illtiek* immediately etc • to bi her brotherfs - Property. - ... :. . .. •:t Margaret Osborne my the prisoner: and another. Min in a ego, on the-Wednesdarmentiags bawled tag and seven, gping towarch Mr. !Sinai house. She has known him for some tiime..... , ; '.-- . • . •-. Ann' Coottnay Saw him 104111 after tba lime may tftinectiry the: last witness, coming.- Egan his Mi t sui: botisk With•snotber man, in.& tart ; she said whims be was-tery.'loon at work. He made no anssett .angled. ..lihe saw a picturt.fiansiin the - citt.' 1 :'-..c. . . Sipes i lackson 'proved thitplisooer hatingitought., _.moo 014446 efoili him at Seny'alock no this /yelling, .. c. , . . I • „ dir 16th.:—dock was the ericletire for the protta cud's. The prisoner, iii defence, did not (lefty being in the Cart; but said he had hid a sore toe for some dap, 'awl *is unable tOlvalk.very . • . , 31te articles stoleriiieretwentYzeinelaWnes of Zdinborgh Reline, besides eighty volumes of other erotic:, two platedvii,lver candlesticks, a variety of glifsairets,glasxes,„ateuds„ decanters,-&c. 4 5 . , Uveral witnesses spOke to charaCter, and the 0.1.1 deice basing been su cornett up by Mi. Baron Gr4ham; • the Jury found , the prisoner guilty, but recommended iih to meter on aceoUnt of his yduth, and thiabeini • his first offence. • ;Me Levey, a le*. aged Id, was ;cruse& of steal: ing a watch in Barleiih-street, Strand, from the per:. son of Robert Mills, iii concert with another persons After a JOIPUte detail of the evidence (*With we • think not interesting, to the public) the 3 - 4 try: fovea .the prisoner guilty, but not of acting in concert with another person. This doeS away the capital part of the :Charge. • . . Seery PoOt gl, and lekeloletters, 19, .were ac .. ctised of itsaelling Samoel Lucas, an old man, and taking, from his person a. Witch, chain, and sail% ... value silo, The prosecutor stated, he was assaulte d. in dr F at•Ciarcien-street, Whitechapel, by two. men Anil a boy, the two men holding his arms while the bouthitraCted . his . watch and ran off. The two pri • sonera, lie is positive, are the men, and after holding hint.thitslhey'Svaliced. quickly off, but did not run. gave the alarm as soon as his agitation permitted and'the prisoners were Apprehended. by a per. son vitil i t•ii the street, who . corroborated this sute mentr, fieveral persons were called to character. one of whops said .she had known Jultitson " ever since before: he .wat horn 1" .„ Mr. Justice BURROW. liftlettted trtelllaTlßTfig . eltellt to whith crimes of this deicriptlon . hid iome; and observed. there was an imperlus necessity for putting' some effectual stop to it. It' particularly 'Wks deplo.- rable to think that the calendar was aika With 'the names .of so Many jrivenile °treaders, an awful in stance of thelitile, attention paid by.their guardiene to their roo f ers, end atreqoallymelanchaly. groOf .4 their own ioditise rence tbktadtctates ot morality and teligkin. Afters umming' upahe evidence, the dial, foina both "prisonereGuiltr- . -DeAth. . • Frances. &Wry and item Tilliq were capitally con. ifctecefor asiaOltinyt Tim4tbp Root on the King's highwaj; putting him insfeat“ and taking from his persod 'two -lel bank notesr.a token,. value. Bl. and. othes motile!}; hitproperty..- . • Cethiri;et . Wieser wee' c apartily convicted. for break. iitg•and enteringtffe dwelting-house of damson But. wintry; ani . steilink two Shiqs,.seren handkerchiefs, and other articles, his popery. This . 'Morning the •tridl.ofAarser Teo,cbarged'wi dt Abe MUrder of Drapkt; of Enfield, Commenced before Baron GRAILS*. The'Duke of Sussex came into tke - Cotirciit - ten • o'Clegk: and took Ins seat on the tench aine were also - pressnt the LOSID•MAYOR, Judges HOLILOYD And Bunuetxstr, and the ReCORDEP. The Court wismziessively.ctomOd, particularly with ejegantlydressed females, .and great interest was ocited . .. 'At two o'clock the evidence for the prose .ctitidn had not closed. 'The 'prisoner .was genteelly .dresselit and behaved with much fortitude. Rob:nun aid Crotich, the pugilists, /were the last examined, ,atld stated positively the prisoner's- going: to bed betiliti eleven and - twelve o'clock. It wet currently reported on 'Change this dar t that serious riots had commenced at Btrmindstm ; and , at North Shields the inhabitants were enrolling themselves asconstables, in consequence of the sail..rs having-placarded both sides of the waterwith maws) , bills, cud 'hewing • evident symptoms •of disaffection. An alarming fire broke out this morning between erne and two o'clock, at Mr. Norris's carpet menu. factory, between Bruvrnlow-street rind Hand-court, Holborn. It is singular, that but last winter this spot was the scene at destruction to sit houses from the 'same cause, when Mr. Nonis was one of the unforto. sate sufferers. The premises wore just on the point of being finished, but the desunctive element 'has destroyed the interior of two them, and partly in jured the adjoining houses. • Tuesday se'noil.bt, Mr. Gwu', who kept the lodg, ing-house at Patcaithly, after-breakfast that mottling, 'mounted hire's, in company witksnother personoo Nine to Perth. About the Depot, he was taken ill ; and before he could reach.Petth Ite•was dead. PLAIN SHILLINGS.-0a VtidaY consider - 114e enms Motion was created amongst the iehabitantekldull, Isy the knowlsdge..l3l,thr s ; fag, that spatial of the tiedespeop,le hard theinani tt r raceisie, •at ibeAr nom in sl valdei a7l shillings...which are net cleativot legal eibilltsty:. A considerable arowd was oplisqed bf .twilts O'clock' in.themorning, and ,as such astern. bitee•eis :the favourite. Kale of. action 611.• ibe Anis? thieve= and ...the .malignants sever;/ windows were -About Area . cecina. iticrnoon; the - -.- •.!o%•itt-• -. Mac4strotei, : Utters, • on 4; trAncsra„,tiaclet ieople hOoinc tiecnin deliberatioa, atjaejst a asioi.house an astsokiect, a hand-biH, ,siFned by many names, Will t,it 101CDIOCi f t(seßuipnrt oixrha 4t*i th.lit - tireY 'Would 'pintiinie,:to tail gabliliiii4.-ette.l4ili rat its their opi 41ti.iball.h.ase, 'the aiiiksiiitire' +Ogg been the leivkiikia" of - t hi. iiitittdOiti." "This loss not *lanai peg. to 110. - roinitaZO . ,:titirol'iliOrt as slight' tkille on, a f ut e k ow,:attock was Ina s tri c Oa ,#tis Haase of I, TODD *DDd g Ca. led) stones lint iiiitli b l ati,. of which the .mkeuga.co. anfoitunOt'it7ifuridsfied :abOodinte•-- , pis. win& los . .!wiyaLtiOfr - .iill'ilnAsh'ed to pieces, as were thOO,ra 'Mt. - Wrd. • A#allibis 'neighbOor,i- and Mr. 4: L.oft4luvr.s„.Ois the tithetcsiai•Sfthe way. ' , - • De cr et .0i io • 'Omit' frNiides• *ets• 'ester $7 .•, , • • i5 . 3 4 ,9 ?0 ,t) g receittest In 4 the City,lierniitting . the * l c.: gilpojt Of ' itiaid without . sal: chit?: This -enactment ,- 11 .0!t. ini4.l4,4lliieliiiikte.ht (lsitliltwe of 'the crops inque Wilion - §aktes. • 1 •' : • ''; - • - -. ri:)44.-340441Di4144-1tir4424; 4iirtlatmly so li. [ . •Ai there were but Thvi - lioyeriot : Wheat *mimed et ibis, moratOg t ?. very hide business WOO fronel• and tl* weather. Oprittisoiag Soe, Occasiotied , Oboes' a stagmi. don , in. the,V4ttiettt tirade, Tee Sae OM remints norni. , n Air at Moichi's priiei ; -lit* tire New la atitabable, `owing W. ,ifi, it*iior irtility Ode dalup-cbtbditimv— Barley. is . It. per qua r tet thee rep— Date were dull le. ,u-y-Lareas;Beansp sad othii articles, nooks:micro. . •• • - ; 44illifutito ?tamest sErpacuirack • . Eta iti' oA'se , 0.! 1 Vest •• Or l'Atts•S• ea • Mooted' 'dela to is lOf i. NOV -31,1•••41•0 s. ii • ' '7Azotb • --..•- .. . - . • -:. 1 • • : • , •. •1 • • , 1 -- -* ta .