Star. — London, England, 1824-09-22 00:00:00

POET. When the black howling tempest is raging around me, I'll start from the chains which to this world have bound me, With my lyre in my hand, I'll ascend from the wale, With the speed of the chamois, the rude mountain scale, Whose bleak summit, wrapp'd in a garment of snow, Like a pale banner gleams through the darkness below; There give me, ye lightnings 0 . u. spark of your lire, 'Mid the elouds,.l'U awake the wild notes of my lyre! The bolt whizzes past.—Hark! Me deep rolling thunder ! The proud oaks are shivered, the rocks part asunder. From the far-hidden caverns the echoes awake ; On the crag's rugged bosom, like long billows break ; '!tie avalanche, torn from the white peak on high Bears the forest before it, and swift rushes hy; The rock's broken masses are swept in its trail, TM the crash of its ruin is heard In the vale! In the clouds which beneath me twasaltneesly sail, lite mole is Sapping her wings to the gale, SWeireing, -and swelling the blast with her moan ; . Destroyed is her 'dwelling, her young ones are gene ! With her pinions around thern.she lay In her nest, She smiled on the storm, for it lulled them to rest, TM the avalanche came. With la earth-shaking force, • And swept an she eherishtd ittay in its course! Here. as on Nakire e s dread conflict I ponder, Mytboughts are raisd high, and my heart swells with wonder, The tempest's dark terrors awake not my fear, For the Game One, who rides in the whirlwind, is near, As the hills rock beneath, and the clouds fly beihie thee, Illissirrr Snare! I fall to tie earth and adore thee, Whose voice.is the tbesder, whose breath is the storm, When he bows at thy throne, what is man but a worm ? ARTISTS' DINNER AT EDINBURGH. Friday, the Artists Orriiiiburgh held their third annual dinner at the British Hotel, Queen's-street, is commemoration of the distinguished honour conferred by the King on the Fine Arts during his Majesty's visit to Scotland. The Chair was ably filled by Alexander Nasmyth, Esq. with his usual kindness and urbanity, a Gentleman who has laboured all his life most success fully to advance the Arts of his country. The meeting was numerously attended; but what added greatly to the pleasure of the Artists on this occasion was the pre sence of their distinguished countryman, David Wilkie, Esq. It. A. and Limner to his Majesty for Scotland. This celebrated Artist is now here for the purpose of painting portraits, and collecting materials, for a pic ture of the King's arrival at his Palace of Holyrood, at the express desire of his Majesty. When the Chairman rose and gave the toast of the day, " The King, the most enlightened Sovereign, and greatest Patron of tbe Arts in Europe," every Artist felt how much he owed his Majesty, and the toast was drank with feelings of the deepest gratitude. Here the Chairman took occasion to remark, that his Majesty was not a nominal patron, but a real judge, and a liberal encourager of the Fine Arts; and observed, that his Maje sty ' s mat to Scotland must be productive of the most beneficial effects to the Fine Arts in this part of the United Kingdom. After the health of their distinguished guest, " Mr. Wilkie," was given from the Chair, in rising his feel ings were much overcome by she rapturous manner in which the toast was received. In a most elegant reply he expressed the warmest love for his native coenuy, and that it was his highest pride to be known wherever he was as a Scotsman. Here he took the opportunity of remarking with pleasure the great progress the Arts had made in his native country within these few years, and paid a well-merited tribute to the talents of the late John Graham, E.q. He also mentioned, with mingled feelings of regret and esteem, the loss which the Arts had sustained be the death of that eminent Artist, the late Sir Hein y ltaeburn. The whole of the evening was an intellectual treat, and must have made a lasting impression on every Artist present. Mr. Wilkie was listened to with the gi eatest attention. His nervous manner of expressing himself chews deep thinking, as well as sound reasoning. There was no department of art which was not referred to by him at considerable length. His remarks on the art of engraving, as connected with sculpture and paint ing, :hewing how little would have been known of the greatest works of the old masters, without the aid of the sister art, was practically expressed, by supposing copies of them " to be wafted as if on wings to the most dis tant parts of the globe ;" and this he illustrated by al luding to Mr. William Allan's account of having seen in a Russian cabin, on the borders ofTartary, two prints, " the Death of Wolfe," after West; and the interment of " General Fraser,' after Graham—a circumstance, which afforded the late venerable President the greatest satisfaction. The whole evening's entertainment was highly gratifying, and the party were deeply indebted so Mr. Nasmyth, who on this, as on former occasions, sheared the greatest readiness to promote the good of Att, and impart delight and instruction by his conversa tion. Mr. Landseer, whose talents as a painter of ani mals-deservedly rank him with Snyders, &c. was also present as a guest. - At the Cardigan ra;eatesr.ions, Richard Dekhoye WIN tried for manslaughter. The prisoner and the de ceased, Wm. Bowen, had been drinking together at the Raven, Aberystwitb, about three years ago. On going out they quarrelled, and fought two or three rounds, all of which the prisoner had the worst. They were at last separated, but met again, when the prisoner struck the deceased with a stick on the side of the head, from which blow he died in the course of about fifteen days. On the Inquest a verdict of Manslaughter was brought by. the Jury against the prisoner. Shortly after, he left this country; but sin his recent return he voluntarily surrendered himself up to be tried at the present Ses sions. The evidence on the part of the prosecution clearly proved that the deceased died from the violence of the blow received from the prisoner. Mr. linsam. defended him, and attempted to call witnesses on his behalf to prove that he had done acts chiracteristic of a humane man.—. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to be fined one shilling, and imprisoned one calendar month. _ The Chinese annals relate, that a young Prince once diverting himself in the garden with his Pages, in the presence of his Preceptor, said to one of his Pages, in sport, " I make you King of such a place." " What is your Highness doing?" said the Preceptor hastily. " I was only in jest," teplied the Prince. " Sir," said the Preceptor, " the word of a Pi ince should never be jest: you have made the boy a King, and he must be sch-.- your word cannot be recalled." The nomination was accordingly confirmed. " 4 The Theatre at Sydney appears to be in a very flourishing state," said a Gendossars to John Ketable, akiai of the Botany-bay theatricals. " Yes," replied the trt a, " Abe performers ought to be all good, for they have boas selected sad seas to that situation by Very eacelleat Advs." mipionr... BECOIID 211141.1 N 12L4SGOFF„ !MOBIL TIRE NZW COMBINATION LAW. 1101[ TUN OLAILOOW JOURNAL. In the Trades Hall, on Friday, eame-on, before Mr. DOUGLAS, Mr. WINCIATIL, and Mr. LAwaiscatisu i Justices of the Peace, the Petition of Mr. Peter Hutehi manufacturet„- ageinst John Allaa, weaver, Park d; and JohN IMO, weaver, Glasgow. The petitioner stated, that a conspiracy had been en tered into by the hand-Mom weavers in Glasgow and ether parts of the country, to root him out of the trade by a system of intimidation, by violent harangues, and kfiammatory statements—by collecting money for the avowed purpose of preventing weavers and beausers *Dm continuing in Mt. Hutchison's employment—by -using threats and creating . riots against those who worked for him ; and that, in coesiquence of this sys tem of intimidation, many had been obliged to leave bim. The defendants were charged with being art and part concerned in this conspiracy, and by secret and overt acts to hare tried to root Mr. H. out of the trade. Several witnesses were called to prove the case, in many of whom there was a great deal of reluctance and lisckwardness to answer any questions which bore against the Association, and they bad to be frequently admonished from the Bench. No witnesses were called in exculpation ; but in the cross-examination many of the witnesses said no per sonal violence, nor throats, nor inducements, had been used towards them. Mr. BASLAS shortly addressed the Court for the pro secutor, and Mr. SINCLAIR for the prisoners, after which the Court was cleared, while the Justices considered their interlocutors, at one o'clock. It was 20 minutes to four when the doors were again opened, and the Hall was filled in an instant by the people, who had waited in the street. The clerk then read the interlocutor in the case of John M'Beth, which applied in like terms to. John Allan. It found him guilty of haring been, within the last three months, concerned in an egal combinat ion and conspiracy to thrust or toot Peter Hutchison, manu facturer in Glasgow, out of trade, and cam ing into effect a system of intimidation, %hereby a nutnber of persons, who were willing and desirous to execute the work of the said Peter Hutchison, have been wilfully and maliciously overawed from executing such work, contrary to the Statute made is. the 64th year Lf the reign of his present Majesty, entitled, " An Act to re peal the Laws relative to the Combination of Wotk men, and for other purposes therein mentioned ;" and, the Justices issued convictions, ordaining imprisonment of the said John Allan and John M'Beth, in the com mon jail, for SO days, for the said offence. On the reading of the sentence, Mr. Hutchison rose, and said he was convinced the prisoners were actuated by no malicious motives to himself personally, but were moved solely by what they conceived (however erro neously) to be for the good of their fellow-tradesmen. His motive for bringing this action was not anything connected with these men individually, but for the pun. pose of having, by the Justices' decision, the combina tion declared illegal. He therefore begged that the pri soners might be discharged without punishment, if that could still be done. John Allan then addressed the Court, and said he hoped, although the Court had found them guilty and sentenced them to imprisonment in consequence, they did not look upOn them in the light of felons, and would not confine them along with characters of that desci iption. .Mr. Douot.As then said, in. a very feeling manner, that his brother Justices and himself were at present placed in a situation which was most disagreeable for Magistrates to be placed in. With regard to Mr. Hutchison's request for a remission of their sentence, he was not sure if it was in the power of the Court to com ply with it. He *would, however, rather . avoid giving any precise opinion upon that point. At any rate their imprisonment would be of the most lenient kind. The Act under which they had found them guilty gave them imprisoned them power, if th ey had so willed it, to have them iu the House of Correction, a place justly held to be infamous ; they might have also extended the period of imprisonment to two months • this, however, they had no inclination to do. He looked upon the prisoners as men who bad been misled by something or other into a connexion which was calculated to lead to results which he believed the prisoners did not contemplate. For this night they wouldonly be taken into private custody. John *Beth said, in acting as they did, they did not know they were breaking any law, since the Combination Laws, by the exertionsof Mr. Hume, had been repealed. As the (Amen of the Court were taking the prisoners in charge, a man beside them cried out—" I would be proud to be in your situation." The Court broke up at twenty minutes past four o'clock this morning. After the Court had broke up, Mr. Hutchison's agent stated to the panels and their agent, that Mr. Hutchi son was now willing, in as far as he was concerned, to carry into effect his former motion, by now passing from the execution of the warrant. To this it was answered on behalf of the panels, that they. had no objection to be discharged, if Mr. H. would admit that they were innocent, and that the pro ceedings of the Association, in reference to himself, was not a violation of the law. Upon this Mr. H:s ageat stated, that the panels would for the present remain in custody, to make up their minds on the point: and we have since learned, that they ulti mately declined to avail themselves of Mr. H.'s propo sition, and have therefore been sent to prison. The safe of the coach office, Chester, was Lroken open and robbed on Thursday night last. The thieves ob tained a rich booty in two boxes of gold and silver watch cases. The number of licensed spirit retailers in Ireland for the year 1823, was 10,855 ; of grocers, 6,023 ; brewers, 205 ; chandlers, 721 .; coachmakers, 56; goldsmiths, 47; maltsters, 850 ; and the number of gallons of spirits made, was 2,052,795. Information was on Monday received at the different Police Offices, of a burglary and extensive robbery, committed on the premises of Mr. BRADLIT, mercer, the corner of Giltspur-street, between Saturday night and Monday morning, notwithstanding the house is situate at the termination of the beats of three watch men. Among the property carried off, were 69 silk shawls and scarfs, 50 pieces of Irish linen, 32 packages of silk handkerchiefs, 10 pieces of bombazine, several pieces of black silk, and a few dozens of made shirts. Burrano was famous for the Venetian Poyntz lace ; ' from which place Lows B.IV. seduced a number of the workmen to France, where he established the first lace manufactory. In the same manner CHARLIS the' Fifth established a similar manufactory at Brussels , and elsewhese. ~, 'U . Num Daturas= •. . • seimeee.-. 1 • • 4117ILDUALL. Teem* morning. Be4lhei s one et the weeinffie obewesttwo hackney-coachmen, near liaassiprio. set maw' the caedi 102, one live the WY of it 8 the aseie time, " Ta•-•—• we'll give 'em a eel liegles aped the watch, end, in a few minutes he iTs7. ffianatab. door forced open, and pulled to gala, with-yaw vlokace; vestal times. Ile ran ap, pulled open the door, and, at the same mement o • sae jumped oat at the other Ada The first object that pre. meted itself was a female, lying reposed on the seat, making as is. coherent noise. There was a man still in the comb, and the famie amain motions bow she had bout IW/anted, and pointing at the man. Ilan famed Um to the watch-house. Mere it was die.' cowed the ghd was lob, but she meld write, and having di. scribal the nature of tie assault, King, the Ward-beadle, west Is the waffielnoimem o sad ascend the fellow who had escaped. Win bemokbefera Alderman Cox yesterday, they meas. names Mart Wyatt, driver at No. 14$, and Henry Coattail!, driver of 1064 . The paper containing the question aged bee al the Witch.bause, and the answers were pet in. Magi" mothers a hard-working woman, named Farrell, of Queen-street, Lime. M Muse, said she lived at bone with her, worked at emp.maidng fat Mr. Mills, of the lined, and was about 23 years et age. The daughter,a very decent modest-looking young eimess, in riip is the written questions handed to her, stated, that she was puffed Inc. the coach by the 'Mown and another, and that Commit, had com pleted the capital offence. Although the poor girl could read and write well, there was great difficulty in eliciting the necessary eel. deem from her; sad the prisoners were remanded, thai i ehe might be examined by a Medical Gentleman, and that the assistance of am Interpreter from the Deaf and Dumb Asylum may be obtained. From the account she pie at the Watch Mouse, it seems she was de coyed into the coach at Stepney, under pretence of treating her with a ride. A tailor, named John Thompson, complained that Mr. W. Dales (Her, of urnivars Inn. had assaulted him. Thompson said, that diesel he was now poor, and found it difficult to maintain his fa mill, he was the rightful claimant to freehold estates of the value of I 0,000(. Two years ago he lodged the dochments, proving the legal of his claim, in the heeds of Mr. Giles, who had neglected his tomtit, and refused to give up the papen without receiving 7L and on his demanding them yesterday morning, Mr. Giles assaulted Giles said that k was true Thompson had a legal claim to the property, and his claim of 7i. was for visits to Mr. Lock hart, 31. P.—Thompson said Mr. Giks bad net made the visits. Sir R. theme, no looking at the Law List, told Mr. Giles that be did not find hi* name thecela Mr. Giles said, that being out of town at the begirding of the year, he bad omitted to take out his certificate. Sir It. lIIRKIr suspended the warrant till this day, and advised Mr. Giles to give up the papers, which he agreed to do. MA It LBO RD G H-STREET. The yosi2g man who has been tome days in custody upon a charge of having been found, about two ecihck in the morning, in the area of Mr. MiGelaid's house, Great Rumen -street,. with a number of house breaking implements in his possession, and who, on his former examination, refused to give his name, but referred r his reopen ability to Mr. Wisely', a highly respectable merchant, residing in Lamb's Conduit -street, was brought up for *al examination. Mr. Cocaut, the Magistrate, said, that since the prisoner was last examined he had seen Mr. Witeley, the Gentleman towboat he had referred, and that Gentleman fully corroborated all the or some lad Mid as to the respectability of his /*roily, the smileless flea be bad necked, and the respectable situations white he hal, held, both at Demerara and in this country ; but he was seemq to add, that although tb:re caitiff* me doubt of the high of hia family and comae:ions, there were considerable doubts on the mind of Mr. Witeley as to the regularity or correctness of life which he (the prisoner) had been leading since his return from the West. India. • Mr. Costar said, that Mr. Witeley, and the rest of his friends, Including Ms mother (his father, bb understood, was dead), were fully of opinion that he had got agued with a set of bad characters of late, and had no doubt but he was guilty of this offence • they, tharelenl, instead of wishing Mm to be let off, were very d esirous that hesbouldbe punished. Prisoner—" I shall throw myself entirely upon your mercy, Sr; and whatever punishment you nuy award me, I shill willingly sub mit to without a marmer t and I Milt it will be a caution to me the remainder of my life." " I hope it may be," said Mr. Conn, "and keen the proper sense winch you now seem to feel of your situation., I shall wily Commit you for two months, lostead of three, as I first inputted, teem House of Correction." The prisoner bowed very respectfully, and, thanking the Magis trate, retired with the jailer. Yesterday, Mr. James Bentley, of Litchfield-street, Soho, was brought up, charged with having committed a gross assault and oat rage on the person of Mr. James Gather, of 10, Francis-street, Tottenham-court-road, under the following extraordinary ciretim stances : Mr. Gamer stated, that about half-past 10 o'clock yesterday morning he was walking with a gentleman along Grafton-street,i Soho, when about the middle the person accused crossed (tom the opposite side of the way, seised him violently by the eollar, shook bun severely, and called him a thief and a robber. His extraordi nary conduct caused a considerable number of persons to gather round him, to whom defendant painted him (Mr. Garner) out as a thief, ami accused him of robbing him of a sum of money. Wit ness ending the defendant would listen to no remonstrance, and that he insisted upon charging him with the robbery, considered it ne cessary to give him in charge of an *Seer, that he might substan tiate his assertion before a Magistrate if he could ; and if not, that he (the accused) might be held to bail for so gross an outrage. Mr. Gamer concluded his statement by declaring, that he never in all his life saw the defendant before he accosted him as described; and could of coarse only account for his extraordinary behaviour from his (Mr. Garner) bearing a retembLuKe to some other person. Mr. Bentley said that Garnet was not his name, but Tanner, and that be acted as an attorney, eed had robbed him of thirty shillings about two years ago. He (Mr. Bentley) happened to contract a debt with a person named Kenner;ey ; Mr. Tanner found it out, and sent him a lawyer's letter, declaring, unless he immediately paid the debt and costs he would artest him, and actually served him with a copy of a writ. Subsequently he had an interview with Mr. Tanner, at his chambers in Austin-friars, where be undertook to stay pr oceedings upon payment of thirty shillings, which witness accordingly paid. Mr. Bentley persisted he was right in the person, and would swear to it immediately. Mr. COPIA VT now asked Mr. Garner what he had to say in an swer to the charge of Mr. B:ntley? Mr. Garner said be would dearly prove to his Worship he was not the person. lle now resided at No. 10, Francis-street, Totten. hant.coutt-road, and was an accountant ; prior to that he lived in High 'Holborn, at which time he was a clerk in the firm of Messrs. Hoelditch, coach .maker, in Long-acre. He decisted most soimmily that be never resided in Austin-friars, that be never acted as an at twiny, nor as an agent in the profession, in all hisAfe. He could prove the truth of his statement by a Gentleman who was present, and by Messrs. Houklitch, and indeed by' a hundred persons. • Mr. Thomas Jones stated that he knew Mr. Garner for the lest seven years, and was confident he never could have acted in the way described. He was a Gentleman of the strictest honour sad integrity. Witness was quite tore he never lived in Austin-frian. Mr. Garner said he would not let the subject pass unless be (Mr. Bentley) made a public apology sin the newspapers to him. Mr. Betides , said he had no objection to make a verbal apology, bat he would not consent to have his name exposed in the papers. Mr. Commie dumght Mr. Ciarner's 'lifer very fair, and advised Mr. Bentley to accept it. Mr. Bentley peremptorily refined, and he was ordered to Ind sureties to answer the assault upon Mr. Garner at the Sessions. UNION-HALL. • A veteran; between slaty and seventy years of age, meted its. tinny, belonging to the Regebter Department. stationed at Graves end, was brought up to answer an ender of Medea. A decently-attired womenommed Cherietse aPPeared with a young child, and Armed that the defendant was its father. The veteran underwent a strict examination, in which he denied the fact in rather eqviyocal terms. His Worship was about dismissing the case, witboet making so order to compel the defendant to pay towards the Maintenance of the 'child, when Reed, the constable of Qapham, produced a letter which the defendant had written to the young girl whilst she was e n Workhouse, and width we present to our readers without the slightest she adorn Gravesend, July 20, 104. My Dear Carlotta,— I received your Deat and Weilcom Letter this morning Dated, 19th Instant. I have been looking Out Seery morning fee the same. My Dear Charlotte you now what I Teak' you ./eßiut our Coming To ester the Last Time I , spoke to yee,l Intending to marry yes as ass as Betsey Do Leave me, as I Beret kult net he Long, and When I see anything pawing About it lola immediately Waite to yes about it. lty Dear Malan' I wane to sow hew are Use* in the house you are it, in respite Win limbo DeWlit m g.it reepteg or Ilisewhere. , /bow to mite AR Poilkotaro to us My Dcorpoirlotts. As 14 ban brolOt Yo trableOrilen k in my privet X *lli bris t pea cosAelf "Depend the bole on Betsey Inwebre mae, 11 I Most CMiltietta. Iles. Maw and Mrs. Blom Lawn and torptlts copal. Front your Bileetionate and Thee Loving Friend and Welierishe : I TA Death. My Dear Charlotte WILLI AM OovrE Y. be particular in Dpen your Mind to Every Roddy. Direct to Wig . Nam Cottey Ofts sper to the Engineer Departntist Gravesend Lem. SIY Dear Charlotte I Long to See you. Send as Ofeo as Ton eat. My Dear Mariana I Respect you nose as much as Ever. l am Glad that your amber as been se sea you. Dear Markets bear is S Hanes 000000 Addressed " To Mrs. Charlotte Bellingtos Peer-house Clapham, Scurry." To be delivered immediately. Post Paid. The worthy Magistrate having read thb epistle, inquired abeam the defendant acknowledged himself the writer or not ?—Th e vh teran willingly said he had certainly written it, and he knew every word ft contained. His Worship thee granted an order to compel the defendant to pay two shWiap a week towards the support of the child. H ATTON- 0 ARDEN. Yesterday an old Lady, about 70ieaTsolaire, *ith a relic of a Leghorn bonnet on hes head (thkaotire front being torn off), and with a gown on that appeared to have been bombasin, was brought np from Princeville Watch-boost, under the following drum. 'stances:-:-It appeared from the Watchman's statement, that about one o'clock yesterday morning the defendant was disturbing the tranquillity of leis district by moaning, groaning, And occasionally shiging, and tip, " Oh! what am I to do for my tooth ache I" it, watchman use knowing a dentin, too► the Lady to the wateluisouee, When she laboured bard, by her exertions on the watchman's jaw, to supply herself with a set of teeth. The lady, In her defence; stated, that she had got such a violent tooth-ache, that she was advised to drop a little laudation' on it; ' she then went to visit her sister at uatdo.bridge, whO asked hir, " My dear Nancy, what make► your face so red and inflamed ?" " The tooth-ache, my dear," said I, "and laudinnos." Oh ! tur dear," said she, " take a drop of gin"—" so what between gin, law dinum, and a ' costae:lug' pals, I lose net ien"m" Dieglorato—You don't appear to me to have a Moth to your head ; 'tin clear,howeeer, you have lost your wise tooth. The lady was then discharged, open a promise never again to at tempt such an ' extortion' from the watchman. HEAD OFFICE, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 18. Yesterday, a hearing of a case, relative ro a frachs which took place on the Rock-road, on the night of Sunday, she Sikh alt. came on at the above office. Captain Wetherell, who was accompanied by Mr. Bennett Barrister, stated that he was in an inside jaunting car on that evening, in which tbere were other passenOrs, among whom was a Lady; when the ear stopped as Temple-101, near Dualeary, one of the persons in the cu., addressing him, said, " If I thought you meant anything particular is that, I would kick you; be (Captain Wetherell) asked for his e te give, but struck him (Captain Wetherell) tabs Wetherell) in ratans, Krick his down his head, and sill sat stamp( . -Ntim that to escrh *nn span lise steins The C laPPlYint Cork. Each delivered accompar to becom third of I the ,ante The pe must atts 0M...M , ' That a to reedy' Amoonti Tierce COW* being protected by two pewons wbo Ms maps at that stale.• Captain We it was Capt. Gsabaat who bed slue ream% and be new charged hint - Captain Graham denied that be car. C.spc. Wetherell add, ha wet Mr. Betaken asked V Captala tan Wetherell? and said, that by cal* hems's: ripe pasties. Ooe of the P&Ostitites observed, Waste Mansell, bat stated that if • Casale rlymout proportic eb daT Purl ' Fa IPP I / 1 I natter-G Te admitted perfn Pe fill Sa for ga t rth fields ; Mad N.B.' Not E 88 . 0 4t1Pet FZXD the King Niebiner thitetli Alock4" -4) RANG" lc venimees tablishroe Room Come' 14 _ fps' rte; fx , -12anaill - 1461"1 T4a•saii. 'at of r kuPeri Ca MVad reit t hi, bui4.01.1 you;h •- ei.a;;taittWMlSi - lrellCaslied for his card, w hich hereft;ea 'Tierce 1 to give, but struck him (Captain Wethesel4 en the nose ; he (eq. tabs Wetherell) in return, struck hies repeatedly, and he ha of the dawn his head. and did net atersipt to return the blows ; but AU to being protected by two peesons who were with him, he doted M aj his escape at that time.. Casale Wetherell afterwards learned that nymout it was Capt. Graham who had attack bum, mod biennia. &truck in return. end be saw charged bins with the assault. amount' bk proportic Captain Graham denied that he was the periods whim was in the before tb car. Cape. Wetbeiell said, ha was certainly very like the permit. may , lai Mr. Densest asked if Captain Cesahana ward apologise to Cie. tan Wetherell? and said, that by so doing, it might be settltd.anti. sixty day . ably between ripe pasties and Purl One of tha 1140thites observed, that oo man was bound to cri- Land Fa ablate Matadi, bet staled that if • Ciptaia Wetherell w. 011141. swear tar, and that Captain Graham was the pears who had awaalted bini,,Lii their into inlocesanen would be takes Ike the awash. Captain Wetherell &dined lie mew positively; sod Steer some teniber, I t father dissuados, it was indresasedi slat Captain Wetikreil would lonial Su bring the matter before the Meektmees of College -street Nike- the said office, in which district the same osllb place. - . the said Friday, a retail brewer of Bath, on the Information of stired fa Thomas Yorath and Lewis Pugh, was convicted in the The C penalty of EA foe allowing those informers to drink by sPPIYi on the premises. Pugh, one of the informers, fainted at Cork ; when under examitkation. Belfast, I • An Inquest was itsterday held at St. Bartholomew's master-G Hospital, on the body' 'Of J. Oipe, who died in conse' No Te qhence of having been run over on Friday night, whiles d red Tier crossing Oreat Bath -street, Clerkenwell, by a chaise, 1 which was furiously driven by ..-. Nesbitt, a • horse- length, ai dealer, who has since surrendered himself. 'Dye skull and must of the deceased was fractured, his collar-bone and 11 of Persons e his ribs were broken, and though every attention was paid admitted .a the penal to him at the Hospital, he expired the next day. The due perfo Jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdict—Ac- The Pe cidental Death, with a deodand of ss. on the horse. It behalfinst is a remarkable circumstance, that but a few months ago the mother of this man was crushed to death on the same spot, between a waggon and a post. Saturday, two lads, about thirteen years of age, weft to bathe in a pond, in the neighbourhood of Kenti , h- town, one of whom entered and swam to the opposite bank ; the other, in attempting to follow his companion, being a bad swimmer, suddenly sunk, where the water T" is about eight or nine feet deep, and the bottom being TWO, '. very muddy, it is supposed, prevented him from again rising to the surface. This distressing event took place Brim Seim Sa in the presence of a concourse of boys and several men, for Perth fi eld none of whom were, however, able to render any assist- ~ ; ,at ance. At this moment two Gentlemen were most pro- St. Idea videntially passing the road in a chaise, one of whom N.B. being an expert swimmer, in the most undaunted the same manner rushed into the water with his clothes on, and , the spot having been pointed out where it was supposed the body lay, he dived three times successively, but his - humane and courageous efforts proved unavailing, and 1 ERE being too exhausted to attempt again, he swam to the t 1 Not shore: A pole with a blunt hook attached to the end twoluser Flan, E of it was now brought, and, after several ineffectual ef- the King? forts, the body was at last found and dragged to the biavainer shore, and conveyed to the nearest shed. a stable, in Meted; about four hundred yards distant, where blankets Aleo RAit N'OF and other necessary articles, were supplied by the beltii irk humane proprietor, Mr. BIDDIL L . , of Union Cottage, venienees whose kindness and. attention deserve the warmest cons- tablishme mendation. Means were immediately employed, under Warm rom tire the superintendence of a surgeon, for the resuscitation f or Roam of the body, and, we are happy to learn, with complete g age success. After three parts of an hour's active perseve- sf. 655. ; rance and exertion, the breathing became quite estab- lished, the pulsation was felt is the wrists; and in the nous pan course of a few hours the senses were restored, to the na n k ee n' inexpressible joy of his almost distracted parents. The stovbs,w body was supposed to have been in the water to or or Ocee, Mapers seven minutes. Mei& BIRTH. rip c ipi el September 12, the Countess of Mi nto, of a danktor. Mils 3st.laa DIED. laiups4 At Cadiz ' no the 116th of August, Mrs. Handlemi, of Dobai at ch ip ex Lanarkshire. C ilin4l! At the house of his nephew, neer Aberdeen, no the 15tb instate s rctesitn Dr. John Bate, for fifty years a physician in Montrose. ..- Belii'll Suddenly, at Bundoran, where she went for the brash of see- &aims& bathing, Mrs. Bell, wife of George Bell, Esq. of Bellview, seat '4llO Enniskillen. She was apparent', in good health soda as vets of t earthy Warden, when die soddenly fell down and &aped w if - MAILS—THIS DAY. tip Uhl MIL OWL can. nee. 4t...111 , Dublin I 8 France o 0 te m ts Waterford 1 0 liambergh • 0 I sag e 'h ik b Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0 with Woe 0 0 am* 0 0 44 , ' Balsa o o ernatabarsh 0' 1 le 1110. ti Jamaica 8 o Asada o 0 ii I_ HIGH-WATER sr LON DON-BBIDGE TO4lllolbitOW. 4 . , r ' ll Mutual • • - 18 minutes sito'. 2 Baal -- 8 tternagis - • - - 44 enema after 1 eine ii k ‘ Looms : Prismod owl ftsbtished by J. F. Keats', et sat &sail Oil" Ka. I t PecerWlfacth Tipaio-San V. . k - , _ - V .. A.