Star. — London, England, 1819-09-13 00:00:00

~' . 0 1 r 'll G i '1 1. TO THE IDITOR OF THA STAR. SlR—From the late ignoramuses of the Grand Jury in a certain quarter, I am bound to presume that, even upon the ex parte evidence against the ac cused, they did not consider themselves authorised to find a True Bill, on the ground of what was done by the Yeomanry having been done in the necessary execution of their duty. Now, admitting for a moment the Riot Act to have been duly read, and the sta tutable interval to have elapsed, what was the legal consequence of such Proclamation ? That eo instanti every man, woman, and child, remaining on the spot, became not a felon, amenable to the Civil Tri bunals of his country, but a caput lapinum, to be knocked on the head at pleasure by a constable's staff, or hacked to pieces by a dragoon's sabre. Does the right of inflicting the least personal outrage ex tend beyond what may be necessary to the apprehen sion of the delinquent? Can it find the shadow of an apology in any other purpose? And if not *• • but I forbear to comment on the particular case, anxious only, as a Magistrate, to be set right by any of your legal Readers, upon a point on which it would seem, from these recent decisions, I have hi therto laboured under a most egregious error indeed ; for (most sincerely speaking) I should have thought that any armed force, upon an occasion of this kind, had as good a right to introduce a hundred barrels of gunpowder amongst the populace, and explode them at once at a minute's winning, As t 6 have wan tonly touched a single hair of any unresisting indivi dual's head, or offered the slightest gratuitous vio• lence, even to a party whom it had by force made its prisoner.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, riwalccleys, Sept. 9. T. T. CLARKE. SECOND HEARING OF SIR JAMES CRAW FORD'S CASE. PARIS, SEPTEMBER 9. TRIBUNAL OF MUNICIPAL POLICE. About half-past eleven o'clock yesterday, Sir JAMES CRAWFORD entered the Court, accompanied by a new Advocate, M. MERILHOU. M. MEatiatot, in the opening the affair, prayed that the hearing might be further postponed, as his client required the evidence of the Duke d'Angou leme and M. the Count tie Cazcs. The personal at tendance of a member of the Royal Family could not be expected. Two letters from the Keeper of the Seals and the Attoi ney-General attested that the King had refused to give the necessary authority ; but they also stated, that M. Crawford may solicit that the deposition of his Royal Highness be received according to the forms prescribed by law. The Ad vocate concluded by requesting, that a delay of a fortnight or a inoi,th might 1-e granted. Sir J. CRAWFORD—M. President, I had no inten tion on the last day of hearing to offend justice : but I thought I could perceive that there existed a bad feeling towards me. The cause of this hostile dispo sition is perfectly well known to me, and I thus pub licly and in the face of Europe, accuse M. the Count de. Cazes * * * 13Eltny7r. rose and called the plaintiff to order. N. CRAWFORD—You have no right to interrupt me. M. BERRYLR—Pardon me; whenever the dignity of the audience is violated The PRESIDENT—You should not at least attack persons who ate not parties in the case. M. CaAmman—Dl. de Cazes has acted towards use in the most infamous, the most disgraceful manner. M. DERRTER—The King's Ministers deserve more r spect; above all, a stranger ought not to violate the laws of hospitality. M. Cuatwrostu—Yes ; you have already told me that I was in a hospitable land, when I have known France only by persecutions. M. BERRYER—As a Frenchman, I must vindicate my country from the outrages you direct against the most estimable persons. M. CitAwrosta.-You want to drown my voice, but I shall speak loud. I propose, in the commence ment of the next Session, to attach the Count de Cases before the Chamber of Peers. So I have al ready told ti.e English Ambassador. It is a no gional affair. _ _ _ M. Mammy (to his client)—Confine yourself to reading the documents. M. CRAWFORD—Let me speak; no person shall in terrupt me. The Ktwo's ATTORNEY—We lament to see M. Cranford indulge in such scandalous and indecent declamations. lie has permitted himself to vociferate an attack against a Minister of the King, entitled to the respect of the nation, and particularly of the Sieur Crawford.—(Sir Jemcs Crawford laughed.) The PRESIDENT—Your conduct is more and more improper. [After some further altercation, in which the Pat- SIDENT threatened Sir James Crawford with severity if he persisted in the course be was pursuing, Sir J:tmes at length read the letters from the Keeper of the Seals and the Attorney, to which he had alluded, respecting the attendance of the Duke of Angouleme. M. Snftnywat opposed the further postponement. the case. Sir JAMF.S CRAWFORD renewed his system of at tack, and accused the Countess D'Orsay as a swindler and a robber. (General murmur .) The Commas—You formerly accused me even of assassination. M. CaAwrofto--So Ido now, Madam. You at tempted my life last winter.—(Bursts of laughter.) I have here to do with robbers and poisoners. The PRESIDENT proceeded to give judgment upon the postponement of the case, but he was interrupted by new exclamations from Sir J a mes Crawford. A. messenger and a soldier in attendante endeavoured in vain to keep him quiet. The threat of the PRESI DENT to turn him out had no more effect. The PRE SIDENT at length gave formal orders for his ex pulsion. Sir J. CRAWEORD--WCII, I shall go, as I went the other day. The PRESIDENT then postponed the case until Thursday, the SOth of this month. A considerable body of women, boys, and girls, with their luggage at their backs, passed along Black-, friars• Bridge, earl/ yesterday morning, on their way into Kent, to seek employment in the hop-grounds. Hop.picking is generally commenced, throughout the County of Kent—those is a very fuze and abun dant crop. 771EATRES. Covotr-GARoou.--The Maid of the MID Ras the Play of Saturday, and its performance afforded the lovers of music, and of humour, no ordinary treat.— PHILIPPS acted Lord Ainsworth with much spirit and propriety, and obtained great and deserved applause n the songs. Love's Young Dream, and Evelyn's Bower, which he introduced, were encored. Sigh not for Love, and 14 Fame sound the Trumpet, were also introduced with great effect ; and the duet of My mantling Spirits, performed by him and Miss Tan, produced transports of admiration from all parts of the Horse. Miss Tags more than confirmed us in the favourable opinion we expressed on witnessing her debut on Friday. She will be found a most ia ltrdsle acquisition. Her manner and appearance are .interesting, but she will improve as she pins confi dence. The song of Sweetest Idol of my Soul, she was compelled, by an unanimous call, to repeat, as she was that of Young Love, by T. Moons. The lat ter was one of the most delightful specimens of har mony ever warbled frOm the lips of a syren ; chaste, delicate, and beautifully varied, it boasted all that could correctly embellish, without offending taste by an idle display of superfluous decoration. We never witnessed an audience more charmed and surprised, and the feeling manifested after it had been beard a second time, proved that nothing but the fear of calling for too severe an exertion , rest rained them from demanding it a third. Mervin and Farmer Odes were well sustained by Domain and TAYLOR.••••• Favicere was in " tip top spirits," and made Si,. Harry eminently ludicrous. It is impossible to con- . ceive any thing more rich, more pregnant with hu mour, and more faithful • to nature, than EMRRY's Ralph. CHAPMAN played Farmer Fairfield with feeling and propriety ; and Mrs. DAVENPORT, Mrs. Linos:, and Miss Mspruasys, contributed largely to the success of the Opera.—The Farce wai Lore, Law, and Physic, in which YATES played Flexible, after the manner of MATHEWS. This is really one of the richest bits of mimicry we have ever seen. Voice, manner, and face are so admirably copied, that the joke is cemrlete in every respect. This mimicry of feature is peculiar to Mr. YATES, and, in the present instance, was so completely successful that, as seen from the stage•box, he might almost have sat for the portrait of Marusws, as GARRICK did to HOGARTH iOr that of the celebrated FIELDING. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE—The favourite Pieces of the Brotvn Man, Baich.dor's Wires, and Captain Cook, attracted a numerous and elegant audience on Sa turday evening. With the merits of the two former the Public are well acquainted ; and of the latter we have only to repeat, that it has been got up in a style creditable at once to the taste and judgment of the Manager. The Performers all acquitted themselves with uncommon effect. Miss STEVENSON, who con tinues rapidly and deservedly to advance in the Pub lic favour, gives considerable importance to the in teresting part she so ably sustains ; and we never saw Mr. T. P. Coosa to greater advantage than as the representative of the enterprising, but unfortunate, Captain Cook. IiAYMARKET.—The new Comedy of Pigeons and . Crows attracted a crowded and elegant audience on Saturday night. The Pigeons and Crows have not moulted a single feather since they commenced their flight in public favour. This night (Monday) will prove a crisis in the history of the Metropolitan Stage. This favourite seat of the Muses, in closing the season, closes its doers for ever. The present house will be pulled down, and the next season will commence with a beautiful new edifice. Many per sons will be anxious this night to take leave of a scene associated with so many in:ereaing recollections and incidents in the history of the Drama, and in which they have experienced so much pleasure. Earl and Countess SPENCER intend to accompany the Honourable Mr. YORKE and his Lady, in their magnificent new yacht, now called the Transit. The Earl and Countess GREY, and the Ladies GREY, have been on a tour; but they are now settled at Malvern Wells, near Broadway-hill, in Worces tershire. The Noble Lord is far from being well. The Countess of WESTMORLAND joins a pantie quarrie at Itome in November. Her Ladyship is now p:eparing for a Continental tour. Colonel and Lady Lucy BARRY are gone to Ire land, from Areley-hall, to make family arrangements, previous to their departure for the South of France for the winter. Lidy LUCY MAXWELL BARRY has been long in a declining state of health. Lard Vis count VALEtrriA accompanies them. The Vice-Chancellor (Sir JOHN LEACH) is now no a visit at Blair Adam, the scat of Baron ADAM, in Scotland. In a few days his Honour will join the distinguished circle at Kegley Hall, in Warwickshire. Lord and Lady HOLLAND are still at that delight ful retreat, Ampthill Park, in Bedfordshire; but they are preparing for a more wended trip. Their friends urge them to join Lord ESSEX, and they )rave innu merable invitations from Italy. Mr. WATSON TAYLOR'S tour is postponed until his Lady is perfectly recovered. The last accounts from the Marquis and Marchio. ness of LANSDOWNE mention, not only their being perfectly well, but that it may be hoped their return will not be very distant. The dead body of a female was discovered under a hedge, in a fi eld near'Fareham, on Thursday, in a very shocking mutilated state: some of the limbs were torn apart, it is supposed by dogs, and were i found in different parts of the field. It snot known who the unfortunate woman was ; but it is conjectured she is the same who had passed through Fareham, in much distress, about two months since, when she ap peared so emaciated as to be unable to eat the food which several persons gave her. In such a state of suffering and despondency, it is supposed she lay down under the hedge, and expired from the timely want of food 1 Coroner's verdict—Found dead. A white pheasant was found during the late har vest, in a corn-field, in the parish of Brewham, So merset ; it was knocked down by some work-people, but fortunately not much hurt, and is now thriving, , , in the possession of the Rev. Jong . DAMPIga I of C - linshays ; the bird is young, of a beautiful and per fectly white plumage, and it is deemed a great curio -1 sity. Another rare bird, a young Mike rook, is now in the possession of a Gentleman m Salisbury ; it was taken this year with anther similar bird, from a nest in a rookery at West-Layiettoa. KW UPON SIR HUDSON LOWE. (MK THE CMLWAY 11DP1ATISSAL • Some wag in this town lately played off a hoax upon the present Governor of St. Helena, General Sir HUDSON Lowe. In the month of November last a letter was addressed to him, stating that a widow lady, of the name of DRURY, had died here, and by her will bequeathed to Sir HUDSON £l,OOO in cash, and houses and plots in this town to the value of £2,000 more, and of her having appointed LAW.. BENCE COMYN, Esq. (in whose name the letter was written, to Sir Hunson) Executor, and requesting Sir HUDSON'S directions as to the manner in which the bequests were to be disposed of; and recommending Sir HUDSON to send some person over to Galway to take possession of the premises, as there was a Gen tleman of encroaching celebrity who might other wise throw down the buildings, under pretence of improving his town. The letter was sent to London, and from thence, by some of the Secretaries of State, forwarded to that little Paradise, St. Helena! Sir HUDSON was sitting in Council upon some complaint made by the ci-Bevan? Emperor, upon the scantiness of his yesterday's meal, when this letter arrived. In a moment the solemnity of the occasion which as sembled them was forgotten, and enraptured at the grateful remembrance in which he was held by the inhabitants of a town, where the Low family had its origin, he announced the happy tidings to his gaping auditory. Sir HUDSON could not, however, permit the diminution cf his trusty band by immediately , sending off a person to take possession of his Galway Astall ; he, however, addressed the Executor in terms of heartfelt satisfaction, thanked Mr. COMYN for his attention to his (Sir Hunscites) interest, and apprising him that he had drawn on him in favour of Messrs. COUTT3 and Co. Bankers in Loudon, at ninety-one days' sight, for £l,OOO sterling ; requesting also to have an immediate survey and maps made of the preniises, and a copy of that part of the will sent to him in which the dear departed had so kindly recol lected him ; and that notices in legal form should be served upon the Gentleman who had imagined the property might be his, and who wished to encroach' ' on his (Sir Hunsox's) Estate ; acknowledged with pride that Galway had seen the first sun of pros perity shine upon him ; and leaves it entirely to his Executor to distribute amongst his townsmen some token of his recollection of the place that gave him birth. It only now remains for us to state the dis appointment occasioned by receiving this letter, freed by some of the high Authorities of the State, with a seal upon it of the size of a tolerable cream cheese, which, upon its first reaching the Executor's hands, made his heart beat high with hope: but, alas! this palpitation soon subsided, upon finding it contained Sir HUDSON Lows's letter, with one from Messrs. COUTT3 and Co. requesting to know, should they negotiate the draft for £l,OOO in British or Irish cur rency, as Sr Iluosos had, in the hurry of the mo ment, occasioned, no doubt, by his joyous ecstacy, forgot to state in which it should be paid? The Paz Erma, Captain Dru.ox, recently arrived at Portsmouth from the East Indies, landed a large quantity of specie at Calcutta from England. She touched at Madras, Trincomalee, and the Cape of Good Hope, on her passage homeward, which latter Settlement she left the 10th June. The general state of affairs in India was tranquil and prosperous, and the season more healthy. She brought numerous dispatches and letters from all the Presidencies. Sir RICHARD KING had gone to Bombay in the MIN DEN, 74, Captain PATERSON ; the other ships of the squadron were cruizing in various quarters. The PHSTON touched at St. Helena, and had a passage of only five weeks from thence to England. BONA PARTE continued to live in the same secluded manner he had done for some time. The service of watching him had grown most arduous to the troops and ships, from the constant alertness kept up, and the want of suitable supplies, the Island proAucing in itself little for sustenance, and the distance from the Cape being so great, one-half the cattle' shipped there died on the passage, and the remainder were nearly starved ; yet our seamen and troops, at the departure of the Pitt Eros, maintained their health better than they had done. The MALABAR, new 74, Captain CLA TELL, from Bombay, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 2d June, on her passage to England.— The DAUNTLESS, lion. Captain V. GARDNER, with General Sir E. BARNES, for Ceylon, sailed from the Caps 14th June. The lowans, Hon. Capt. BRIDG• MAN, arrived at Valparaiso early in May, from Monte Video. Commodore Sir THOMAS MASTERMAN HARDY, Bart. sailed from Plymouth on Thursday, with the SUPERB, 74, Captain T. Watts; VENOEUR, 74, Captain F. L. MAITLAND, C. B. and the HYPERION frigate, Captain T. SEARLE, C.B. The Owes GLEN DOWER, Captain Hon. R. C. SPENCER, will follow.— Mr. THORNTON, Ambassador to the Coutt of King JOHN, at Rio Janeiro, is a passenger in the SUPERB. These ships will remain longer on the coast of South America than was at first intended. The HYPIRION frto make the best of her way to Madeira, for the purpose of taking in a supply of wine for the whole of this squadron, whose destination and object are involved in mystery. Sir THOMAS HARDY, it is stated, sailed with sealed orders, which are not to be opened till he reaches a certain latitude. Each ship is in fine fighting trim, being put upon the full wat establishment, both as to seamen and marines, with an extra supply of stores. This, at a period of pro found peace, bespeaks not only a long and active service, but a distant station. The following private ships, laden with merchan dise for New South Wales, have sailed from England since October last, viz. —Harriet, from London, 420 tons; Admiral Cockburn, ditto, 350; Regalia, ditto, 350 ; David Shaw, ditto, 350 ; Robert Quale, from Liverpool, 350; and three large ships on private ac count are now taking in goods in the river Thames for that Colony ; so that the two Settlements, having only a population of 25,000 individuals, are likely Ito be supplied under prime cost in EnglAnd for the next five or six years to come. These supplies, too, ash exclusive of the tr a d e f rom I n di a an d B atav i a, l from whence enterprize sends large quantities. The Dromedary, with 300 convicts on board, sailed en Saturday' from Portsmouth for New South Wales. She will proceed from that Colony to New Zealand and Nortblk Island, to ship timber for the Home Doet-yards. COMMOY The LORD -MAYOR having refused tc come,. . die Requisition calling upon him to appi,,V.:4l for holding a Common Hall, fu r the prirpo,‘eoi,c.,. ing into consideration the late lamentabl:o‘cr - at Manchester, the Livery have determined r O , the course pursued by their ancestors in 1769 ,0 JOHN TURNER, Esq. was Lo r d M ayor of On that occasion, in consequence of the etis e , g , some supposed public grievance, a Requisitioel signed, and presented by . fifty Live r y men to LORD MAYOR, requiring him to call a Cr Hall, with a view to take the subject into cora, Lion. His Lordship having some donbts :is to pediency of obeying the wishes of the Live r y, • should take time to consider wheth er he sho uld the Common Hall or not, and appointed a d o i the Deputation again to wait upon him to recit e . ; answer. On the day fixed, a Deputation. cr not of fifty, but of five hundred Liverym en , , on his Lordship to know his pleasure ; ..r: len Lordship refused, as at the present period, t o; the Requisition. In consequence of this refns i l, Livery waited patiently until the following M c , miss Day, (the day on which the Election of tit,, ceeding Lord Mayor was to take place,) iil e , t , unanimously and clamorously deciased thanor s tion should take place, unless the parpoe or th e y l quisition which they had presented was ti:st 4, e . plished, .'Phis led to great dein) .i" :and con! II, , the Livery finally triumphed. ' :':c Lpto :'lO came forward, and assured them that if t'ICT Dr ted the Election to take place, th&r other i.. t , should be attended to. The Election did accor,a ; proceed, and immediately afterwards the grier. L complained of was considered, and Resol.:!ing claratory of the opinion of the Livery were lay The erection of Semaphores from Beiter.v-Ectl Dungeness is to take place directly; they :Ire 5): under the charge of Lieutenants cf the Royal Na who are to have parties of men under tl.eir ore for the suppression of snitigglin . .7. BON-STRELT.—On SatlrdaV two brothers, Ryle, and a young man named Boni, were chip by a poor old Jew, named Solornons, with break his head, and otherwise maltreating him. 'Ele)i gistrate severely reprehendeJ the unmanly cendic the defendants, and told them that unless hey the complainant a proper compensation, he sb require them to give Feavy sureties for their al, ance at the Sessions. The defendants, who had viously seemed to regard the matter as a mew . now gladly acceded to the Magistrates SUr and made the poor old man a present for thz he had sustained. John Hobson, a curious-looking diminu:re man, was charged with numerous acts of cruelty wards his wife, and, among other things, with; bing her with a carving-knife.—Committed. M ARLBOROUGH•STREP.T.—SaDird.tV MiCae! I. dex was brought up for re-examination, and fl committed, charged on suspicion cf haviag sun on the 3d of May last, from a Gentleman Embden, a parcel, containing a quantity of dial rubies, and other precious stones, to the valve nearly 901. Friday night, about twelve o'clock, a boy, Smart, not more than nine years of age, was di by one of the watchmen at the hack of M. Bonne-street, concealed behind some planks..n penter's-yard, regaling himself on a cold tcisl jug of ale, which he had just pill red from a r bouring area. He was very loath to move nem retreat, but on getting up, the watchman di , corefi by his side a pair of squinter:, which are rods posed of a variety of hinged joints, v a doe hook annexed to the end of them, capable of beillgt tended or shortened, as it may best suit the ri.t:T:!. , SUDDEN DEATH.—Friday evening, Mr. FEEDI FUTON ENCHAM P, of 76, Ossulston-street, Town, a fine healthy young man, in the 26th yen' his age, was seized w ith a spitting of blood ; he' for a drink of water and a bason, and as the ft was holding the bason, he suddenly vomited . two quarts of blood, and falling forward , exp o A surgeon was sent for, who attended imr and gave it as his opinion that his death was by the bursting of a blood vessel. An Inqu. was held the following evening on the body, at African Chief, and the Jury returned a rerthc , Died by the visitation of G ECCLESIASTICAL 'PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Philip Gillard is presented to the Perpetual of Kin:swear, Devon. The Rev. Edmund Goodenough, of Chrin Churcb,iseit Head Master of Westminster School, in the room uf Page, resigned. Saturday se'nnight, at the Vicarage, Brignal. on: Bridge, the Hon. Mrs. Kilvingtoo of a daugh:er. Lately, at Clumber Park, Tuaford, Totcr, her ilt Duchess of Newcastle, of a dat.ghter. MARRIED. The Rev. Henry Watson Barnard, Vicar of Non, set, to Eleanor, eldest daughter of the late Major Tboous of Westholrne House, in the same county. Sept. 2, at Aldborough, Suffolk, Warren Mercer, niti_Ciael e, to Sarah , see oad dau g hter of Robert Weal,' of upland Grove, near &away. DIED. The Rev. Mr. Marriott, Rector o Broadvrly. In his 75th year, the Rev. P. Lievre, Vicar of Arabi , cestershire, and Master of the Free Grammar 3ch001,14 worth. - Rev. Basil Wood, Rector of Thorpe Basset, Tortake. Aged 85, the Rev. John Teasdale Spry, M.A. Vicars°, stow and Thruselton, Devon, and formetly of Salol 3 College, Cambridge. At St. Ernie Parsonage, Cornwall, the Res. Waal. son of he late Dr. Carew. Rev. Annias Brittill, d D.D. many years Rector of Stoll ] H Wednesday, aged 26, John Atkinson, Esq. NAPre, bury. He presided at the last City Sessions,iral at lth ;c 7; dinner, and yeturned from a shooting putt' , M r * L but two days preceding his death. A cold :hat lit when saided was warm.inits effects A by his ii n hisdidaritankiiantgioan quiolotwev of e4 : Ls be hours his short but active career terminated. ___---- - -.--- - - All' .. MAILS TIM DAY.ARIIL. DIM. 0 Dublin 2 0 i Lisb on 1 a Waterford 3 U France 1 Guernsey and Jerky 0 0 Haniburgh i i Holland 1 0 Gottenburgh 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta lIIOH.WATER at LONDON BRIDP r GI? TNIOOO Mcrnuig - - 4,0 O utes . Afternoon - 4O `'' - DU Pnstsd and puDh•hc.f b:y Place, Ternr!viisi. OV KILL. him to Fay;. fur the pttrp o ; e ~„ ai iit Th eihßtcieNhnoaoet olanuTsqdLtucruui TURNER, eogsßsinti: c ons ideration I the Livery have dte,:,,,eir,srtniilaieiole!‘6: ist m o A C in ir ° 1 1 :1 1 11 V 1 9, d n er c a a ti l o li n ng th ui t i el se a Requisiot ot supposed public u d ibn b l i y cc o t gi l l i s e ie i eg r vua a e n ni c ci c e e : , Esq. was Lord Mayor of , - )RD pi MAYOR,ecl,andpre req sent u e i d ring by him to ffltyLiverymen to , all, with a view to take the subje ct into con.:, in. His Lordship having some d on b ts as m(4, diency of obeying the v.-ishes of the Livery, ould take time to consider whether he should e Common Hall or not, and appointed a d a l e Deputation again to wait upon him to receir . swer. On the day fixed, a Deputation. it of fifty, but of five hundred Li ‘eryr ien , i his Lordship to know his pleasure ; )rdship refused, as at the present period, a e Requisition. In consequence of this refuse;,:' ;very waited patiently until the following !ir as Day, (the day on which the Election of tse eding Lord Mayor was to take place,) wh eel tanimously and clamorously deciated thatanr. nt should take place, unless the parpo,e art t h e N tisition which they has! preseote.t was tiat idled, • This led to great delay and e Livery finally triumphed. 'Etc Leto .me forward, and assured them that if ticv d the Election to take place, their othei: ould be attended to. The Election did actor'' aiceed, and immediately afterwards the grits rmplained of was considered, and Resol.aian aratory of the opinion of the Liven. stare f a : . The erection of Semaphores from Beitera-lael , ungeness is to take place directly ; they arc a' rider the charge of Lieutenants of the RovalN ho are to have parties of men under their or, or the suppression of sniugglia. Bow-STREET.—On Satorday two brothers, ra, yk, and a young man named Boni, were c y a poor old Jew, named Solomon, with b is head, and otherwise maltreating him. Tne)• istrate severely reprehended the unmanly =dr, re defendants, and told them that unless t!'.ey re complainant a proper compensation, he sLe !quire them to give heavy sureties for their a.... ace at the Sessions. The defendants, who had iously seemed to regard the matter as a meref ow gladly acceded to the Magistrate's sug... ;. rid made the poor old man a present for the k; e had sustained. John Hobson, a curious-looking dimiranire ri lan, was charged with numerous acts of cruelty, tards his wife, and, among other things, with ing her with a carving-knife.—Committed. MARLBOROOGH•3TREF.T.—Saturd.ty M ;Lae! I ex was brought up for re-examination, and f.. ommitted, charged on suspicion of havi:ig n the 3d of May last, from a Gentlemaa r.. . ;mbden, a parcel, containing a quantity of rile Aries, and other precious stones, to the rate early 901. Friday night, about twelve o'clock, a boy, m ;mart, not more than nine years of age, was deo. It one of the watchmen at the back of Nlar.: lonne-street, concealed behind some planks..n renter's-yard, regaling himself on a cold kw; an! . ug of ale, which he had just pilfered from louring area. He was very loath to mere etreat, but on getting up, the watch:ea:l di-corn. ly his side a pair of sguiniers, which are rods oosed of a variety of hinged joints, v .;!1 a Jct., took annexed to the end of them, capable of is.?ir;e ended or shortened, as it may best suit the riira SUDDEN DEATH.—Friday evening, Mr. FREDERIC 7 UTCHENCHAMP, of 76, Ossulston.street, Sore ['own, a fine healthy young man, in the 26th year? lIT age, was seized with a spitting of blood ; he c 1. Or a drink of water and a bason, and as the sec' •' vas holding the bason, he suddenly vomited wo quarts of blood, and falling forward, expi II surgeon was sent for, who attended imolai* ind gave it as his opinion that his death was c )), the bursting of a blood vessel. An Inqui vas held the following evening on the body, African Chief; and the Jury returned a verdict Died by the visitation of GOD. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Philip Gillard is presented to the Perpettal si Kingswear, Devon. un Th d e i ß j e as v t . e i r d a mun l d vest Go t :cle gt no e u r gh ich o o f o Ch l, Page, resigned. BIE'rHS. Saturday se'nnight, at the Vicarage, Engin!, nog Bridge, the Hon. Mrs. Kilvington of a daugh:er. Lately, at Clumber Park, Tu;ford, Nuns, her Or Duchess xt fLNemast le, of a daug hter. MA IiIED. The Rev. Henry Watson Barnard, Vicar of Film,: ratio the n ro rtis o i set, to Eleanor, eldest daughter of the late Major Dania of Westholrne House, in the sarne county. Ey+ 4 ' Sept. 2, at Aldborough, Suffolk, Warren Memel, nityCamilege, to Sarah, second daughter of Robert lis„be, of Upland Grove, near }Wispy. DIED. The Rev. Mr. Marriott, Rector o Broaaw , y. In his 75th year, the Rev. P. Lievre , Vicar of Arssol cestershire, and Master of the Free Granular Scb oo4 worth. Rev. Basil Wood, Rector of Thorpe Barret, d Aged 85, the Rev. John Teasdale Spry, M.A. „„car bias.s c ti: A w netg an es : t i .esEr it n i li ri ed ise dp l g t are o . n so , n D a egev,onc,ornan rni Cornwall, fo,theetly of Rd son of the late Dr. Cardew. e ße ref v o . rds An h n ir ia e s . Brittill, D.D. many years Rector of Wednesday, aged 26, John Atkinson, Er, MaYor „ at Mr. bury. He presided at the last City Sessions, 7... r. L. dinner, and yeturned from a shooting part!, ~,d h"tt but two days preceding his death. A cote _ tog was aided in its effects by his drinki n g a qua when be was warm. An inflammation 101140(*4 hours his short but active career termin ated. - 11: MAILS THIS Day.—aaa. 0 D u bli n 2 0 i Lisb on Waterford 3 u F rance , H Slobs ' Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hamburgh I : Holland 1 0 Gottenburgb 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta ..0610 i ,„ ou s Illisi m it n W il A g TEß_at LONDON tl 40 e Afternoon - - Bret P.. 1 lAn4 Mai; Penned andlp ibti,hed by • Place, Tenip!c-gial• .BRIDIGF-.lu-t,•"4l:ter • Pt, ,*? 1 ,