Star. — London, England, 1825-10-12 00:00:00

TRANSITORY BLISS. Did ye mark the young rose On its lovely green stem, Just opening its lips to the dew ? And the newly-fledged birds, _ . Did ye look upon them, Just.flutteril g their wings ere they flew? Did ye mark the young light, Dawning dint in the east, And the clouds cold and silent above— And the loud ringing bell, And the gay nuptial feast, And the joy of the bride and her love? Oh! the rose has been swept By the tempest's rude blast, And its leaves are all scattered and dead ; ' And the light which dawn'd dint 'ln the east has now past, .s► And it's last ray in twilight has fled ! And the young birds are goat.— By the fowler they fell, As they sang on the sweet blassom'd spray ; And the bell that was chimed Is now tolling a knell, And the lover and bride, whets are they ? DR. AR 3ISTRO OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. Dr. ARMSTRONG, the well-known medical lecturer, bas published a clever and sensible Address to the Member's of the London College of Surgeons, on the alleged monopoly of surgical instruction which one of their by-laws creates in favour of existing lectureships. That by-law declares that no certificate of attendance upon the chirurgical practices of an hospital shall be received, preparatory to examination for a diploma, unless " that hospital shall be in one of the recognised schools of London, Dublin, Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Aberdeen." Thus lecturers who belong to no hospital, and who are therefore precluded from giving a valid certificate, cannot present a student for examination. Dr. ARMSTRONG illustrates the inconvenience and hard slip of the new rule by two cases (those of a Mr. BIN VET and a Mr. KIERMAN), which at once shew its in justice as regards individuals, and its mischievous ten dency as regards the profession. Both these Gentlemen have been acknowledged by their medical brethren and the most competent authorities to be eminently quali fied to teach the knowledge and practice of surgery, in which they have made the greatest proficiency, and of which they are the most enthusiastic admirers; but what number of pupils could they expect when the time and the money spent under their care must go for nothing as a sacrifice to professicnal preparation ? Dr. ARMSTRONG calls, therefore, on the College to rescind its by•law, and to admit, as before, certificates of at tendance on other lectures, beside those of the existing favourite institutions. A Correspondent in a Morning Paper, alluding to the Address of Dr. ARMSTRONG, says, " The contingent in jury to the profession which he affects so fearfully to dread, is one which scarcely amounts to a probability. Indeed, much, very much, may be said in favour of the decision of the College: for the manner of teaching which has been adopted by those who have lately pro fessed to lecture on anatomy and surgery, in opposition to the hospital and older lecturers, imperatively called for some regulating measures on the part of the Col lege, although, perhaps, not for entire restriction." The cultivation of silk in Egypt is said to have been undertaken by order of the Pacha, on a scale equally extensive with that of cotton; and as the soil and cli mate are alike favourable to the growth of the mul beiry, it is believed there will be, at no remote period, a vast increase on the produce of a commodity new in such universal request throughout Europe. Mr. BA LCOMD, so frequently and honourably men. dolled in Mr. CYiViEARA'S account of Bonaparte at U. Helena, and who was compelled to leave that Island while Sir HUDSON Lowe was Governor there, has sees appointed by Government to the profitable situation of Treasurer at New South Wales.—Moraing Herald. A farmer last season, in Mr. Farquharson's Hunt, having been accused of killing a fox, was not allowed to dine at the ordinary of his market town, till he had cleared himself, by an affidavit, from so unsportsman like an imputation. It gives us much pleasure to notice the introduction of a new branch of manufacture into Scotland. The silk-manufacturers of that country have hitherto had to purchase all their silk yarn in a prepared state from Macclesfield and other places in England. An enter prising Company have taken a portion of the handsome factory recently erected by Mr. Campbell, in John street, Bridgeton, and the preparation of silk has com menced. One of the Lis is already fitted up with machinery, and another flat is fitting up. The machi nery is driven by a 32-horse power engine. There are nearly 100 persons employed in the throwing, winding, spinning of silk, and all the other preparations ne cessary to make it ready for the silk-weaver. An experienced manager, from Macclesfield, is engaged to teach the learners. They are all bound for three years. The work is very light and healthy. There are a num ber of very young girls engaged at it. Th.: present from the combined Colliers to Mr. HUME consists of an elegant silver Epergne and a richly chased silver Salver; value 160 guinea,. Messrs. Mitchell and Son were the furnishers ; and Messrs. Ro bert Gray and Son, the engravers. The following is a copy of the inscription: Presented to JOSEPH HE;filE, ESQUIRE, hf.P. By the Operative Colliers of Lanark, Dumbarton, and Itenfrewshires In testimony of their sincere regard for his faithful and able public services in Parliament, and especially.for his indefatigable and successful exertions to ameliorate the condition and to defend the interests of the operative classes. Glasgow, 1825. Upon the one side of the Epergne is a figure of Jus tice; on the opposite side, the inscription; open the right shield Mr. litnue's arms, mantling, &c. and upon the left the Colliers' arms, &c. It was ascertained, at the investigation into the salmon fisheries, from the testimony of experienced . fisherimin who have counted them, that a single Wawa simitinfes deposits 17,000 or 18,000 eggs, one by one. Amongst the rapers of Dr. Baillie is .a note to Wil liam Hunter, from his brother John. - ThdfolloWing is a copy : The bearer is very chrstrous of having your know bis tax.. lie has no ttioney, and you don't , t are well tuet...-Ever your's. .urday• JOIIN 11UNTE.R.” Deus lt BILOTKInt.—.. opiaion. Ido not knot leL want any, so that you a "‘ Jerasyo-street, Sato .. a , 17 . ~. • • - - 4.' .. •„4.1 :? ~......, • . , . • . . • .... . • . , .., A. • .2, - 1' '' '; r:-.4% , -. ',:'• -:- • . . 1.., ~.:1 - ' •• •• • • , ... WINNER OF THE DONCASTER ST. LEGER. Memnon, a bay colt, foaled in 1822, the property of R. Watt, ..Esq. of Bishop Burton, was got by Whisker (a son of Waxy), obt of hlanella (own sister to Altisidora), grandam Mandane, by Pot 8-os, great grandam . young Camilla, by Woodpecker, great great grandam Cantina, by Trentham, great great great grandam Co quette, by the Compton Barb, out of sister to Regulus, by the Go dolphin Arabian grey, Robinson, by Bald Galloway Snake, Old Wilkes, by Hautboy. This well-bred colt has started five times, and his efforts have been crowned with victory in each:- 1. September 13,1824, be won the Champagne Stokes at Dooms -50 guineas each, twelve subscribers, beating the Alderman by Bourbon, Backgammon by Walton,and Dare Devil by Viscount. 'alemnon lost ground at starting, but recovered it and won by I half a head, running the distance (five far. 164 yards) in one mi minute 16i seconds. L. Sept. 28, A Sweepstakes of 20gs each, for two yr olds, 20 subs. the Alderman again second ; 13 started, 11 nowhere. 3. May 9,1825. The York Spring St. Leger, 9 subs beating Dare Devil, Crowcatcher by Blacklock, and Falcon by Interpreter ; won easily ; distance If miles; time 3 min. 90 sec. 4. Sept. 20. The Great St. Leger as above, run in 3 min. 22 sec. It is worthy of notice, that the last four winners of the York Spring S:. Leger, viz.—Theodore, Barefoot, Jerry, and Memnon, have also won the Great St. Leger at Doncaster. 5. Sept. 22. Wa!ked over the cqurse fur the Gascoigne Stakes of 100 sots. each, 30 ft. 9 subs. hitherto he has been ridden only by Will Scott. Whisker, the sire of Memnon, won the Derby at Epsom, 1815. Manella, his dam, the Oaks, 1812.—Waxy, his grandsire, the Derby, 1793. Pet-Los, his great grandsire, Eclipse, his great great grandsire, Marshe, great great great grandsire, Squirt, great great great great grandsire, Bartlett's Childers, his great great great great great grandsire out of Betty Leeds, by the Darley Arabian, imported into this country from Aleppo early in the reign of Queen Anne. REPORTED LOSS OF HIS MAJESTY'S PACKET DASHER, A feverish anxiety existed through town yesterday, in consequence of a report currently circulated, that his Majesty's steam-packet lissom, had been lost on the rocks at the entrance to Portpatrick. It was s - dd seven passengers lost their lives. We are glad to con tradict the unfounded rumour. The assures paddles got foul of a buoy, as she was getting out from Portpatrick, and it blowing a fresh gale, she was thrown on the rocks, and sustained some in jury. A woman's leg became entangled in some of the ropes, and was so much injured that she had to submit to amputation, in the course of which operation she died.—Such, we believe, to be the extent of the damage sustained.—Belfast Paper. Yesterday theLo RD MAYOR held a Court ofAldermen at Guildhall. H. WOODTHORPE, Esq. oho was recently' , elected to the office of Town Clerk, in the room of his' late father, attended and was sworn into that office. The LORD MAYOR laid before the Court a further communi cation from the Treasury, with additional standard weights and measures, transmitted pursuant to the pro visions of the recent Acts of Parliament. His Lordship also laid before the Court a letter from the Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, inclosing copies of a Bill respecting Juries, proposed to be brought into Parliament in the next Session, which were referred to the City Law Of ficers for consideration, so far as the provisions thereof may affect the City of London. A petition from the Corporation and inhabitants of Kingston, for the ap pointment of a further Assistant Water Bailiff in that part of the River, was presented and referred to a Com mittee for consideration. The London Dock Company have nearly completed a wall round fourteen acres of ground, in Fawdon Fields, adjoining their present Dock, and the excava tion of seven acres of ground, for additional water. room, is about one third finished. From the number of persons employed, and the great exertions which are making, it is computed that the whole of this stupen dous work will be finished in the course of the year 1826, and that, when completed, with the buildings, additional accommodation will be afforded for seventy ships of the average burthen of SOO tons, for upwards of 10,000 tons of general merchandize, and vault room for 10,000 pipes of wine and spirits. In addition to the foregoing, the Company are proceeding rapidly in the formation of vaults within the present Dock, capable of housing 8,500 pipes of wine or spirits. STATE OF NETIGATE.—In consequence of the com plaints of a man named Clarke, now confined in New gate for selling blasphemous publications, there has been an investigation into the conduct of a prisoner named Jorgenson, who was employed as superintendant of the infirmary of that gaol. The inquiry, which was instituted on the suggestion of Mr. Pm., has been conducted by the LOAD MAYOR and Mr. Alderman Woon. As toe evidence has not been permitted to transpire, we have no means of judging of the extent to which the above charges have been sustained by it, otherwise than by its nsults, which are the dismissal of Jorgenson from his Isituation, and removal to the hulks, and the appoint ment of an assistant-surgeon, who is to reside constantly in the prison. About three o'clock on Monday se'nnight, as Thomas Moore, Esq. of Cashel, was superintending his work men, at his farm at Killinista, not more than a mile and a half from that City, and on the New Inn road, four men, well armed, appeared coming towards him, which induced Mr. Moore to rt 6 hastily towards the house, and as he was entering the door two of them fired at him, but without effect ; he shut the door, and pined a large table against it, when the assassins brought the workmen to the windowsand door of the house, placing them before themselves, in order that if Mr. Mocne nred, he might not injure them. They then demanded his arms, which he resolutely refused to give up but with his life; one of the fellows at the window chanced to get a glimpse at Mr. Moore, and cunningly placing the pistol under the workman's arm which he had as a protection, fired at him ; one of the slugs rebounded from the wall, and grazed Mr. Moore under the eye. Their attempt to force the door being ineffectual, they brought out some straw into the yard, and lighted it in order to set fire to the house, but desisted, fearing, it is supposed, they might be detected, it being so early and so near the high.road. EXTRAORDINAILY LONGEVITY.—The following rela tion of an extraordinary case of Longevity occurs in an Italian newspaper: —Andrea Mancanelli was born at Naples on the 30th of November, 1716, and began life as a coachman; but, surrendering himself to dissi pation and debauchery of all kinds, his health was as sailed by a variety of disorders. At twenty-eight he took up the trade of arms : but, persevering in his bad conduct, he was driven with disgrace from his regi ment. Condemned twice to die, with several other individuals, whose numbers suggested a species of deci mation according to the military law then in full force, he had the good fortune to escape.the fatal lot. In spite of all these troubles, and his still unceasing dissi pations, this man lived to the age of 109 years, and died 12th of August lact, in the hospital of Syracuse. FEASTING or THE &USA NTll.—ln 1531, a grand entertainment was given at Ely House, Holborn, for five successive days, by eleven Gentlemen of the law, on assuming the dignity of the Serjeatit's coif. Then guests were the King and Queen, the Foreign Ministers, the Chief Officers of State, and Dignitatits of the Law, the MAgistracy of London and pi incipal Citizens, K nights, Squires, &c. From an account of the provisions consumed at this feast, it appears that large or n were then sold at 1/. 65.. Bd. each ; a calf at 4s. 81 a sheep at 2s. Bd. a hog at 3s. Bd. a pig at 6d. a dozen of Kentish Capons at Is. a dozen of heath cocks at Bd. the best puUets at 21 d. pigeons at 10d. per dozen, and larks at 31 per dozen. ` J ~_ POLICE INTtLLIGENCE. • - • • IitUILMI ALL. After some uninteresting eases bad been disposed of yesterday, an.application was made, that the Mermen BIRCH and ATKINS, then present, should proceed to bear forthwith a complaint against a Benefit Society, which had, it was alleged, refused to allow the claim of the widow of a deceased member, to have included in the item of funeral expenses, a charge for breaking the ground in the church-yard. On the part of the Society it was stated, that the question bad, agreeably to the Articles, been submitted to a Corn niittee of Reference, chosen by the members from their own body, which Committee had come to an award sustaining the refusal of the *Dicers of the Society, and it was, therefore, contended that the Magistrates had no jurisdiction, the law expressly denying it to them in all cases where there is an arbitration clause among the Articles. This application, however, was only, perhaps, worthy of notice, because it drew from Mr. Alderman Mims an avowal, that the Magistrates of the City had come to the determination never again to enrol any Articles containing a clause fur referring , disputes to arbitration, where the arbitrators were to be chosen from among the members themselves. A member had an obvious interest, which disqualified him from being an impartial judge. Mr. Beresford, the Chief Clerk, objected that a hearing could, not now be permitted. It mattered not that all parties were pre sent and prepared to go into the case. If they had not come there in consequence of a complaint in writing having been lodged pre-, viously, the Magistrates could not, from the wording of the Act, , enforce their decision. In nine cases out of ten, arbitration clauses; are so drawn up as only to refer to disputes between members, and the widow of a member not being included by such a description, the Magistrates can step in and adjudicate, notwithstanding the in tended proli:bition of the Statute. In the present instance, however, the power of the Committee of Reference was not limited by the of any such words, and the Aldermen, after hearing the opinion of the City Solicitor, decided that the widow must abide by what ever was awarded. ..i HUNTING. The Ilurworth fox-hounds meet o❑ Friday, The Bad of Darlington's fox-houuds Brussehon. Earl Fitzwilliam's fox-hounds 'beet on Wood. The Rad of Haresitiistri meet on The York and Ainsty fox bound. meet on r The Boroughbrldge barriers meeton Friday, The Brighton hitrieri throw off on Monday Wednesdays from the Race-course, and Devil's Dyke: RICHMOND RACES—(Yoarsuree, Sweepstakes of 20gs each, p. p. for two•yr old fillies, Bst. Mr. Rolling's b; f. Sister to Homer e' Mr. Peirss b. c. King Cation Mr. Innibton's b.f. by Libor Two others started, but were not placed.—i apt the field. Won by half a neck. The Horuby Castle &akes of SOgs each, 20ft. Mile and Half. Mr. T. Peirse's eb. c. Barytes Duke of Leeds's Crowcatcher Woa in a canter. The -Gold Cap, value lOop. Mr. Russell's The Alderman, 3 yrs old Lord Dundas's Bluebeard, 4 yrs old 6 to 4 on Alderman.—Won His Majesty's Plate of 100 p, for four yrs old Four miles. Lord Normanby's ch. F. Lady Bab • Mr. Roundthwaite's ch. m. Governess Mr. Jaques's Ringlet Three others started.—Lady Bab took the beaded. ocrossz 6. A Silver Cup, value Sixty Guineas, added to Guineas ealh. Heats; two miles Mr. Kirby's ch. L Lady Bab, 4 yrs old, Bst. Mr. Lambtonss ch. c. Count Porro, 3 yrs Mr. Jaques's b. f. Ringlet, 4 yrs old 6 to 4 on Lady Bab ; the Ira heat won contested, and won by nearly a length. Match for 100 Sovs. b. ft. One mile Lord Normanby's br. h. Cornet, Bst. 41b. Mr. Platen's b. b. Bogtrotter, Bst. 121 h. 2 to ion Bogtrotter ; an excellent rice, and The Stand Plate of Fifty Sovereigns with Fifty g. Honourable Lord Dundas, added to a subscription reigns each. Once round and a distance. Mr. T. Peirse's ch. e. Cymbeline, 3 yrs old Mr. Lambton's b. c. Canteen, 4 yrs old Mr. Clarke's br. c. Mesilcis, 3 yrs old Mr. Ridden's b. c. Brigand. by XYZ, 3 yn Lord Kelburoe's ch. f. Purity, 3 yrs old _ _ Cymbeline the favourite; first heat won easy , contested. TEWKESBURY RACES—(SrcoNn A Sweepstakes of Five Says. each, with 25 - was won at two beats, by Mr. Handford's br. Mr. Bartley's Congeon, Mr. Raw!insoles Rarity , c. by Sir Oliver, and Mr. Wynniatt's Neuter. Geld. Second beat well contested. The Ladies' Plate of Fifty Sows. for all ages, beats, by Mr. Griffiths' Palatine, beating Mr. , West's Mystery, and Mr. Howse's Warwick. Palatine; second heat. 2 to 1. A Match for Twenty Sovereigns. Mr. Frazer's Why-not beat Mr. W. '' Won easy. The heats were all well contested, the ground and, with the fineness of the weather, and bear Course, which was literally covered both days spired to snake this meeting as pleasant as any DUMFRIES M EETI N G.— Wenn MIA Produce Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. for three-year (6 Subscribers ) Mr. H. Hathorn's ch. c. Glenlivet A Plate of 501. given by the Southern Meeting, all ages. Two-mile heat.. Sir .1. H. Maxwell's ch. c. Springkrll, 4 yrs, Mr. "fathom's ch. c. Glenlivet, 3 yrd. 7st. Mb. Even bating before starting. An excellent • Plate of .50 soy. given by Sir "William Johnstone Mr for the County, for bosses, &c. of all ages. Ind a half. Mr. Alexander's b. c. Donsky,4 yrs old, 7st. ' Gen. Sharpe's r. C. P. P. C. 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. 2 to 1 on Donsky; after the heat, 10 to A Plate of 501. from the Racing Fund, for horses, Two-mile heats. Mr. Hudson's b. f. Isabella 3 yrs old, Est. 121. air J. H. Maxwell's ch. c.sspringkell, 4 yrs, F Mr. Alexander's b. e. Donsky, 4 yrs old, The winner the favourite. First heat won and third heats well contested, and won by a PERTH MEETING—Wawa:Iov A Odd Cup, value 100 sov. a Subscription of ages. Twice round the Course. (10' Mr. Manle'i ch. h. Led tone, aged, Bst. 121 b. Sir D. Moncrioffes b. e. Romulus, 3 yrs, firt.. Mr. Grant's e. John Gray, 3 yes old, 6st. 121 b A Sweepstakes of 30 soy, each, 20 ft. for two 21b. 61lies ' Bst. Two-year olds Course, mile. (4 Subscribers.) Mr. Farquharson'a b. f. Ada • Sir D. Moncreiffe's b. g. Barrow Col. Oswald's bay colt, by Prime Minister An excellent race. A Plate of ,e5O for all ages. Heats, twice Lord Kennedy's eh. c. North Briton, 4 yrs old, Mr. Dobbie's b. h. Thedons, 6 yrs. ist. 101 b. PUGILISM. The fight yesterday between the hardy Rough letts, a rare good man, took place, not at the spot • Stortford), but a removal of the forces took place. a few miles distant, where there was a very g rounds, in one hour and forty minutes. Robin, Josh. Hudson, was seconded by Day. Hudson, Dick Curtis. 2tol on Robin, three stone the). fight was for mere than an hour all Gybletts'; _ his antagonist about terribly ; but at length Robin a tremendous hit on the jaw, which let loose eland. In the fifth round, at the beginning. and the said round lasted forty minutes of severe 1 seventh round the head of Robin was frightfully , I there was no denial about him, and he won the handed hit upon Gybletts' temple. Robin, as of the ring with nothing more than a blinker. The new comet is occasionally visible eye. It is 172 degrees distant from the A favourite cat, belonging to a N 7 dent in Limerick, died on Monday, in A correspondent informs us, that a was publicly reproved by the Minister Worship in Aberdeen, before the who . e. Sunday List, for that special :in.—North MARRIED. At Gillingham Church, Kent, by the Rev. _ Edgeumbe Chevallier, Esq. to Jane Elisabeth, John Brooman, Esq. of Brompten, Kent. DIED Friday, from the rupture of • blood vessel, clerk in the oflice of Mr. Garland, solicitor, of MA lAA—TIM 61111; • XL )U. 1 0 Trams s 0 Rambo* Dublin Waterford Guernsey ai4 Jersey 0 1 I Flanders Lisixes 0 0 Buenos AyfeS Qotteuburils 0 1 America Malta 0 0 Brasil Ilulland 0 0 Leeward Islands HIGH- W ATER at LONDON-IMEDSI2 Morning . 5 nalentio Afternoon - • 26 maIIIKOS tailDOS Pronto land Ablisked Ay'. R. CULT, N.. 1, licteBl-17ace, Trewk-Aar BOW-STREET. In the list of night charges yesterday morning, there appeared the name of Dick Bowers, a young fellow with a wooden leg, who has for the last eight or nine years most ingeniously and success fully followed the double occupation of a duffer and a pickpocket. He was c:sargeti in this instance with a common assault only, and when the case was called on, he stated that be had apologised for his offence and satisfied the prosecutor. This turning out to be the case, he was going to be dismissed, when Ford, the jailer, C 01111• plained of the conduct of Everitt, the watchman, who bad taken 'Bowers into custody, and who in the passage of the Office, hay ng received money fret tseth parties, had effected the reconciliation between them. Mr, HALLS conceived the conduct of the watchman improper, and appealed to Sir R. BIRNIK, who agreed in the opinion, Lnd in formed the watchman that he was suspended from his uffiLe. In the course of the afternoon, Ford was ferociously assaulted by a fellow named John Austin, whom he had taken to the lock-up room, till be should give bail for his conduct in a riot at a neigh bowing public-house. The prisoner suddenly fell upon Ford, threw Lim on his back, knelt upon his breast, jumped upon him several times, and tried to bite him in several places, and probably would Dave killed hint, had not Pyne, a young patrol, entered in time and drawn him off by his collar. He contrived, however, to catch Ford's wrist with his teeth, and actually bit off a piece of flesh, but was ultimately secured and ironed. When Ford's wounds had been dressed the prisoner was again put to the bar, and ordered to find bail, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 501. in want of which he was taken to prison. HATTON-GARDEN. Charles Stoney, alias Turner, a young man of very dandified ap pearance, was brought up on a charge of assault of an aggravated description. It appeared that the prisoner goes under the denomination of a flash man, and about one o'clock yesterday morning he was walking in the neighbourhood of Brunswick.square, accompanied by a friend, with one of the frail sisterhood, well known by the appella. tion of Nancy Jones. The party was overtaken by two Ladies, named Eliza Davis and Caroline Stuart, who both went op to the friend of Mr. Stoney, and Eliza Davis demanded payment of some old favours, believing the stranger to be the brother of Turner. Nancy Jones did not like this unseasonable interference, which she construed into a piece of jealousy on the part of Davis, and a wish to seduce one of her best customers. Acting upon this sup pcidtion, she assaulted Miss Davis with more fury than force, and finding the battle turn against her, she called in the assistance of Mr. Stoney, who promptly turned the tide of war by giving Miss Davis three scientific smeller.. Elated with the smashing result of his blows, he then said, " Ili give her a finish," and suiting the action to the word, he caught her up in his arms to throw her over the iron rails of one of the houses into the area, but, fortunately for her, the furbelows and flounces seized held of the rails and saved her life. She new exhibited the marks of violence inflicted on her person by the rails and the prisoner. The prisoner said, that he was a respectable man, and began to excuse himself for the assault. The Magistrate, however, ordered him to find bail, in default of which he was committed to prison. Read, jun. said, that the prisoner had been frequently up before, and once by the parish for not supporting his family. His wife and five children were now in the workhouse. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A German Jew, named iinbitais,was charged with with driving his horse and gig over a woman named Cooper, and her child. On Monday, the 27th September, Mrs. Cooper was crossing Broad. street, Golden-square. with the child in her arms, when Kirkman, who was driving at a furious rate, turned round front Berwick. street, and drove over the female and child. Several persons de. sled him to stop, but he continued his rapid driving until taken into custody by some perms who witn essed the transaction. He was ordered to find bail for his appearance at the Sessions. Two young females (sisters) named MUM% were charged with shorliftiog. Yesterday afternoon the prisoners went into Mr. Rumbell's shop in Cratibourne-street, and after examining some silk shawls under the pretence of purchasing them, they left a de posit of 2s. 6d. on one shawl whi c h t h ey promised to purchase. The abortion thought be saw the fringe of a shawl under the cloak of the youngest as she was leaving the shop, and on searching her he found a shawl worth x/. 105. They were remanded. UNION-HALL. A respectable looking and elderly man named James Roughshod, a confidential clerk in the employment of Messrs. Winter and Rich, iron merchants, of Bankside, Southwark, was charged with having embezzled sums of money to a large amount. From the statement of one of the Gentlemen belonging to the circa, it appeared that the prisoner had been in their employment for some length of time, and was always, until latterly, considered a trustworthy and honest ser vant. On account of the rectitude of his conduct he was generally engaged in collecting money ; but some deficiencies having recently appeared in his accounts, inquiry was instituted in consequence, the result of which was, that it was ascertained the prisoner bad re ceived various sums of money from persons indebted to the firm none of which he accounted for to Messrs. Winter. It was also ascertained that he bad been living for some length of time at a most expensive rate—a rate which his salary was not at all in proportion to meet. In fact, besides having a wife and five children to support, he had also to maintain another establishment for a kept mistress. The charge which on this occasion w as b roug h t b e f ore the Magistrate, was for having embezzled £8 14s. and which being clearly proved, he was fully committed for trial. MARY-LA-BONNE. Wary Sullivan, an interesting girl, about 14 years of age, was chaiged by her mother, a decent looking woman, residing at Liuon. grove, with having robbed her of several articles of wearing apparel. The prosecutrix, who was much affected, stated that the prisoner had lately linked herself with some of the most abandoned girls in the neighbourhood, and had been frequently received back into her house, under a promise of forgiveness, but she would again return to her depraved habits. The last time shewas received under her paternal roof she was supplied with a decent suit of wearing apparel, which she had not worn long before she quitted the place, and returned home again, attired in the meanest style, having part ed with the whole of her clothes. On asking her what she bad done with them? she refused to tell, but indulged in the most violent and profane language, and defied witness, who in stantly applied to have her taken into custody. The prisoner at first denied that she had sold the property, and refused to account for them. She was locked up for a short time, and on again being brought before the Magistrate, she confessed that she was advised to sell them by a girl of her acquaintance, residing near her mother's. The Aldgtstrate remonstrated with the prisoner on the impro priety of her conduct, and ordered her to be locked up until her companion was produced. WORSHIP-STREET. J. Jernose, a resurrectionist, was charged with being found in a burial-ground, with all the implements of his operations scattered around him. On the appearance of one of the nocturnal guardiam he elevated his spade, and with horrid imprecations vowed his de. struction ; but on the approach of assistance he surrendered at dis cretion. The Magistrate said there was no doubt his intention was to commit a misdemeanour, but for the interruption. Ile most ' therefore find bail fur assaulting the watchman, and the implements which he did not care to own, were forfeited to the parish. -.---.11.-- 'GENCE. • • ty, at Melon. melt on Sa•urdi..4 Saturday, At Ca t i4 l on Friday, at S e 1 Friday, at Mo r i NIA lay, at Booker days from P-tch zt , on Fridays from sr A :R.Ei•-"`OCTOVIN 5. Uri old colts, Sst. 1111.. • th on re K e i :_ r n rs s re peated PlC i VihNara'.', 11: and.:aft for t Dramati Piece, in 0 30p. To carnmel • . • 1 prising a • . . • A easy. 2 disclosing Id snares, 10st. a made Pu Mr. T . . • I 31r. Y • • • 2 31r. V le lead, and sen sma . • Peter Corc entirely a Sweepstakes ef Fi te van, or 1 iks each. Uncle • • t t Co • • .2 • 7; ; easy, the second s i t Monsieur 1 e and a quarter. Bich Bello • •1 ind won by a head. idiss Harr: fry given by the R I the West tcription of Fire 64. i. pressly fi Actors and •• I I • 5 After whit CICAL B •• Memc 4 , easy, the second weZ N usic, eco,sn DAT). Or, 25 added, final aces, br. f. Rosario, beattag Lrity, 11r. Tracey, h. The r. Two to one on the Th u ges, was won at t w o The Nittic . Day's Burgundy, lti 7 . and Wal L. First heat, 6 tote ilunierou Properti 'eigns. A uthorit Fully's Confessor.— Charles and in excellent order, iiillizrew rautiful sintatiuo of Use ys with company, m- ay on the racing anal. itiDAT. OCT. .5. year olds. Two miles. Sir Lu ke A pro tel • walked over • Wet iris, fur hones, itc. Peter M its. the White 1 , Set. 9113. 2 I I an d Udser lb. . I g 1 Mr. Salter excellent race. AfeEsts. Sa• Liddiard.— diastase Hope, Ma. ants, Guar 'gel. Heats, one a (alla, Etc. Catherine L 12113 I I 2 Mad. de , o Won easy. zltewaa, a re ;Joie' tones, &c. of all r'deslke :lb. 5 1 2 133 Ma , Sst. 51b. 2 2 ids of t. 3113. 2 le von easy ; the semi t head. A My tDAT, of to sov. each, for al 0 Subscribers.) I Apollo, lh 14113. . t Cupid, Al lb . • 3 'Rates, 31 ro-year old colts, Ss.. , three quarters oia mesdames I 2 The Ever • . 3 round the Course. Sit Chub Id, list. llb. I I John, Lac bi tiLl3a e e se l i n e s eyi t eshSait' Cot t sugh Robin iud Gyb ? oe appointed (Bisla lace, without a hake, H b by Act of ngi h h n e: a v b awn i n e e htil a s o t a t igG t n sh h u Tat e b n oPt . fe tv P b e adte iTi The sue euablishot r iltr a nag r b e seln hi titGtt t hh li s n r g ehc°ll : l:Pv i d a enc4ealdbi tk fully disfigured. but the fight by a riglc• to that am a winner, went out le to the nake4 to Sun. [Aral Officer reli. her 28th year. a drouthy simnel ter of a place d el Tickets Offices, 4, e congregation Ever 414 Brume. Dr. Page, Masi T EA] _ secood daoskerd 1 J curl snaal race, w ill e nvery. , Mr. Thos. Blass& :on venter tf Hall. 'r to sea, •.tamill ue at elfet Ala. nag. avail not; o • this m e( O 1 lf both s • • 'lets, wit] res o o Uroprieta O 0 'en of Si O o of lands o 0 -oars. au ••••=m•••••• •4.. "' • tj y their TO.NtORRUVS• le3, Ott is after Y ne ear ly op ea after 3 aer.ible PtTAIDS ,at use that 01? . .:•• lag