Star. — London, England, 1825-08-26 00:00:00

mv7 TVTIF:"Te IZT Pr 7 . POETRY. ••••11.11 .Em A hig:11) interesting little volume. sodded u A Summer Ramble is the North Ifighlasider has just lamed Item the press. from Which we extract the following beaeltifel lines I CULLODEN. Why linger en this battle heath. go sterile, wild, and keel? sow &ranger ! h tells a tale of death. That well befits he barns brow. Ns/ rot not ea that swelling sod, But let us hew: It marks a grave ! Whose verdure is the price of Wood-- The beatesetreans of the vainly brave! bong T ears ago, from o'er the sea, A bantded Prince, of Stuart's line. Came hither, claiming fealty And succour in his Site's decline. A triple diadem--a throne — Ambition's toys—his birthright were : Of wallies, lakes, and mountains lone. Of all our country was he heir! AA there we saw the chequer 'd plaid Across his bosom proudly cast, • The tnountairs.bconet on his head. . Its black plumes streaming in the blast : And then we heard the gathering cry Coats blended with the pihroch's strain, And saw the fire-cross flashing by. Our warriors ranking on the plain! In sooth, it was a stirring sight! To these old eyes, grown din' with tears e Still. piercing through the after-night, The past In all its pomp appears. These sheltered glens and dusky hills. Yon isles that gem the western wave Send forth their strength like snountain:rills, To bleed. to die...but not to save! Away we rush d, our Chiefs were there : And where should we, the clansmen, be But by their side T—the worst to dare, Aye changeless in fidelity ! And yen young Royal Warrior, too, So gaily in our tartans &est. Was in our van; there proudly flew The heather o'er his dancing crest ! Then came the Southron, hand to band. And wide and wasting was the fray; But Victory untied on Scotia's brand. And swept their trembling ranks away. We chased them o'er the border.streents: Dice England hea rd our slogan.shout, And saw with dread the boreal gleams Of Highland claymores flashing out ! The foe wail strong ; our Chieftains famed Is council on each other: then We basely left our vantage ground, And turfed us home like beaten men. Yet England's blue-eyed yeomen bold, Though vaunting in their long array, Confess d it was no play to hold, Or strike the moentain.devr at bay ! At length Culloden's boding heath, Despairing, saw our clansmen stand, V bile, flaming like the sword of death. Before us gleaned the Saxon brand. I: smote us merciless; it slew The flower of many a warrior clan, Till down you bank the crimson dew, To mingle with the hill-stream, ran! Our Chieftains sought theirjoadve hips; Our Prince was hunted Eke the deer ; The captives pour'd their blood in ; Nor dared a vassal raise the spear. Come, come away ! you've now the tale, That cost our country tears of blood : The Saxon conqueed, ati4 the Gael . Lies mould'iing 'neat► the verdant sod ! LvSOLVENT DEBTORS' COUR I; AUG. 25. This wornitte the Cislef Commis►ioner sat to btu motions, &c Ir the sosuer of Cbules Smith. a primmer foe debt to Bristol Jail. Mr. CooKa moved, on the insolvents affidavit, that Hs petition, now on the ales of the Coort, be dismissed. The circumstances of the case were these:—On the 19. h Auptst, 1823, the insolvent was committed to the jail of Ilchester, when he petitioned this Coon, and obtained leave to be heard upon such petition be. fore the Justices of the Peace for the County of Somer set, at the then ensuing Sessions for that county. Upon bearing the several matters contained in the second petition, the Magistrates adjudged the insolvent to be imprisoned for the space of 12 months. Notwithstand ing tUs "adjudication, the insolvent, in contravention of the same, compromised with his detaining creditor three months berme the expitstion of the term, and the:eby obtained his liberty. Subsequent to such libe ration, he contracted a new debt, upon which he was arrested in June last, and committed to Bristol jail. in which he is now a prisoner. The reason he assigned for not • applying within the time-prescribed by Act of Parliament was (as the insolvent deposed) owiug to his ignorance how to proceed, but at length Le had been advised to pray the Court to dismiss the lot mer petition. The CUIZIP Commentates wished to know why the Insolvent wished his petition to be dismissed ? Mr. Coots explained, that the insolvent moldered that he had not received any benefit under the Act, because be had not undergone the term of imprison ment awarded •by the Court. Tht Crust COMMISSIONZR contider:d 'hit the insol vent had the protection of the Act of Parliament, and thrt no creditor on his former schedule ciuld arrest him. Jr. Coors said, that great difference of opinion existed on this paint. Ones Costansnowsa—l have heard (bat the Learned Judges are divided is their opinion on the subject; )et, however, it is one of great importance. Mr. Comte said, that he apprehended that if in in solvent was releised from prison (it mattered not by what means) before he had continued there for the period of remand, the adjudication of the Court would be unavailing ; and that he was, at all events, liable to be detained by other creditors till the term was complete. The - Grua COMMISSICNVR said be was aware that ti.at might be done; but (said he) suppose we were to remand a man for 12 months, and it should happen that she detaining creditor should send him his dis ci.aige two days before the expiration of the term, would it not he a case of hardship fur a man so libe rated, by unconttoolable Circumstances, to be deprived of use protection afforded by the Act? After further discussion, the Court granted a rule to -;.ew cause why be should not be allowed to file his father petition; but the Chief Commissioner would not dismiss bat already on the file. Ms. Coats igiiterisit the seisestym was, whether the debts on the firs: scbednie ought s nraught not, to be inserted in the second ? The ()nose eiiid'tilat was another consideration, and he hoped the Ligneil Gendeman (Ur. Cooke) would look into the cases which .bid been Wince the Court above, as the nutter was of an taproot saiture- The 'Mb.' of this month, the Zeeuwa, a new ship of .sist lima. was. Launched at Flushing. This yawl, isOlt on a now plan, with a :mad stern. and bored for 154 guns. is Ile first fisished among those of the same . Isitsd tlty. tt.3 cet!"..s. 1 comarsAno.v. FROM A GLASGOW I'APAP. The alarm naturally felt by an classes at the opera tions of the combined colliers to limit the supply, and by a forced scarcity to • age the price e4' coals during next winter, will not be at all allayed by the intelli gence that Mr. Dunlop, of Clyde Iron Works, whose case was so fully detailed last week, has !seen obliged to comply with the demands of his colliers. Hit Ha milton Farm colliery has been stopped 12 weeks, and tha Iron Wcfrks six weeks. The wages Of his workmen amounted to about 1,2001. a lot thigh re The i Ile woe k men were regularly supported by the rest of the com bination, and what must excite surprise, with the excep tion of fire of the principal coal works, they readily found employment in other quarters. This latter cir cumstance bad a strong effect in inducing Mr. Dunlop to give way ; as he had at least expected that none of the trade would have employed those men . who had so unjustifiably left him. As long as thii continued, any attempt to reduce them was considered hopeless. S, many had thus been enyloyed elsewhere, that oil SA.. turday week, the general combination were only 801. out of pocket to support the idle men. The loss accruing from the stoppage of the wot ks was great ; and it was therefore dce:ned useless to protract a contest single handed when the chances were sl much against him.— 'The colliers have partially recommenced work, and the blast furnaces are putting in order ; but the population of the village will consume another fort night in idleness, befoul the woe ks are fully set going.' As was to be expected, on the termination of the above. l dispute, the colliers of another extensive coal-master struck work on Saturday. Other coal-masters problbly will next be the object of a strike. The public will soon feel the consequences ; already at some of the coil-hillsl ,the price is raised, In the meantime the colliers are going forward with the e se alarmitig proceedings un checked. On Saturday last there was a secret meeting of nearly one hundred delegates at Wesunuir. The 29th of last month,- the first stone was laid of the new Magazine, which is to be built by his Me• :orris command, in the Square of the Exchange, at St. Petersburgh. It is to be 96 fathoms in length, 12 in breadth, and as many in height, and will be raised so high, that the goods deposited will not be reached by the water, however the rivers may rise. Letters from Pest. say. that Captain Baowx, an Englishman, has proposed to the Magistrate. to light that city with gas, and there is little doubt that his pro posals will be accepted. The PALATINg. and some of the great Nobles residing in Pest and Ofen, have de clared their *anion of using portable gas at their country seats. Monday week, Sarah Stansard was comm;tted to the Borough Gaol of Ipswich, a true bill of indictment baying been found against her . itt the last General Ses dons for that borough for murder, at the parish of St. Nicholas, on the 17th day of July last. On the 17th his Majesty's cutter BASILISK, Lieut. HOUGH Commander. arrived off the Tower, from Ire. land, with twenty-five tons of money from the Bank of Ireland, consigned to his Majesty's Mint, consisting of old Irish silver and halfpence, amounting in value to 110,000/. 1111 cut rency. Tiie BASILISK ►aged from Chatham on the 7th ult. with 100,0004 in English silver from the Mint, for the Bank of. Ireland, in fur= ther.tnce of the intention of his Ithjery'e Government to equalise the currency of Ireland a ith that of Eng land. There are 400,0001. more to go from this coun try before the sth of January next, by which date th•: currency is to be equalised. and all the money of chi United Kingdom to have the same impression. The BASILISK met with some very blowing weather in the Irish Channel, and was forced to go into Milford, in South Wales, to have her damages made good at the dock-yard there. His Majesty's cutter SURLY, L'eut. Wootarouott, is ordered to take over 100,0001. and is hourly expected at Chatham for that purpose. .Edina rd Jones was charged, at Flintshire Great Ses sions, with feloniously k;lling Samuel Thomas, at ibe parish of Hope, in the county of Flint. It appeared that the prisoner had been . fighting with the deceased on the 15th June lett, at the Holly Bush, near Hope, and that during the contest. the deceased met with a severe fall, and ever since the battle, to the time of his decease, had complained of his head. The innocence or guilt of the prisoner entirely depended upon the evidence of Mr. Griffith, surgeon, Wrexham, who, upon hearing the symptoms of his disease, (of Thomas) examined his head, to ascertain whetherthere was anyfracture,but discovered none. The deceased died on the 10th of August, when Mr. G. attended to open the head, upon examining which, he found a quantity of water in the middle of the left side of the.brain. He was, however. of opinion. that that was not sufficient to cause his death without some concur ring circumstances.—Mr. Justice Jeavta said to the Jury, that there was no evidence to entitle them to find the prisoner guilty. That it was clear by the tes timony of a very respectable surgeon, with which they could not avoid being satisfied, that the death was nut directly caused by an injury the deceased might have reccivtd at the tight. The Jury, consequently, re turned a verdict of 44 Not Guilty ," and the pnioner 'was discharged. DESERTIOM or SE atitsr.—A conviction took place at the Mansion-house, Hull, on Wednesday, under the new Act for the regulation of apprentices in British, vessels. The following is the clause:— " And whereas the laws now in force for the prevention of the desertion of persons composing the crews of merchant ships Li foreign parts have been found ineffectual forkhat object, and fur ther provision is therefore necessary; be it enacted, that front and after the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, if any person belonging to the crew of any registered ship we vessel shall desert from the said ship or vessel during the absence of such ship or vessel from this kingdom, contrary to the articles of agreement entered into with the master or other person having chaise or command of such ship or vessel , every such per son so deserting shall not only forfeit whatever wage*, may be due to him fee his services on board of theohip or vessel .front which be may have so deserted, but shall *also forfeit whatever wages shall be due or have been agreed to have been paid to him by or from the owner or owners, or master or other person having the charge or command of any ship or vessel in the service whereof such per son may base engaged on the voyage back to the country." The American Editors are principally occupied with the compi lation of facts and publication of opinions respecting the excessive heat of the weather, and the consequent increase of mortality. —A Philadelphia Pa pe r, of the 20th silt. states, that Unperson* red were reported at the neak Woei k from the excessive heat the preceding week in that * ' - 7 : In S'f ew ork, daring the week ending on the 16th • Imre 197 deaths! Of these 92 were met, 54 women. 51liays, 124 ' girls. It is odd, that in the grave-yard of th‘ Sam' OK. hadrai *ere were AO internsents in ono day last w .dsrse of she sombn of deaths wail from tir. add WOW a essoldesible stsanbariniosapoplary, inilaases~iAarniplar,*. *Meg siarip, , • gualidca deaths ; snit in other towae this mentality was proper- ,~. qlmo zmicut4twt#,y4PA. • , :. rawer a imata ilog # .o ll n=lPir 7aft• life* - Ara 413 4 4033 . ~ I have now been four years arse eight moriths-vet, , tie* here, and ought to know somethingtoseeroing the ' country. A man and family w'ho in the old eountry has to work late and soon, and cannot maintain his fa mily. and pay his rent, may do well here. 'Me toil of clearing land ii very great, but the fond hope of in dependence, of which be can have no hope in Glasgow, as a tradesman, cattier one on. With regard to the country here, it is, upon the whole, very heal hful ; our winter is long, but not so undesirable as many are inclined to think ; our summer is hot, but not so hot but we can work at all hours of the day.— The black flies and mosquitoes, which continue sc.rne time, are the worst things I meet with. It is only (our or five days that they perples us. Last sum riser we had only three days that we could call bad. With re gard to the settlement, I believe there never was one, more industrious, and they are in general (king welL They in general have from one to two milk cows, a yoke of oxen, two or three hoes, calses and berets to the amount of half a dozen. The only thing we are badly off for k clothirg. A Brea, many have got sheep, which will help them from that complaint. A number of ettl.trs went down to Brockville, and sold their wheat, and bought goods in return at a very model-, to rate. Tobacco at 10d, a pound, where in Lanark it is Is. Gd. and many other things in proportion. This set clement is much indebted to the wise and prudent ma nagement of Colonel Marshall, who really has our good at heart, and is proud to see it doing so well. This settlement is improving with regard to the educa tion.of the rising generation. They have erected schools, ,in which they are encouraged by Government, which gives a salary to the teachers, and the fee is a bushel and a half of wheat for each scholar. We have Sab bath-day schools, which are ding well. I have grout Oh teen acres cleared ; I have two milk cows, one yoke of oxen, two heifers, two young bulls, besides hogs and poul:ry. We make our own sugar, and our own soap ; an,: really, Sir, we are alrool as well as we could wish. I have never yet repented that I came here, " I am settled six miles from L inrk, where we go to get our grist ground. There is anpther mill within three miles, but it has not done well yet, but it is ex pected will do well this summer. There is another grist m:ll about five miles, and a fourth is to be put up this summer, which will be about three titles from this; all these are in the township of Lanark. A SAW. mill is to be put up this summer." ACQUITTAL uFIFEEFFEAND BOURKE. PROM TUE CONK REPORTRR. While the Jury were is consultation, Keeffe did not betray the least symptom of apprehension. He main. tained the same composure he had evinced during the entire day, and almost the same position—his head lean ing on his arms, which rested on an iron brace that pro jected beyond the dock. The other prisoner, Boutkt o seemed greatly agitated. • When the Jury came out an intense interest wai pei ceptible in the countenance probai•ly of every one in the' Court, but-Keeffess—he merely stood-up, and when the Foreman pronounced a verdict of Not Guilty for both prisoners, he very respectfully made an inclination of his head in acknowledgment. A bun of approlcatitin ran through the Court, and Keeffe, still retaining his position, beggetal leave to address a few words to his Lordship, to which request the L?arned Judge very graciously assented, Keeffe then spoke in the follow ing words: My Lord! in the pretence of the KINa of Enke, the LORD of Loans, and• the Jowls of James, I acknowledge that lam as innocent of the charge made upon me this day, as the child unborn. its well might they have arraigned your Lordship, or the Bishop of Cork at this bar as nee; and I declare, in the presence of Goa, that I would search out and punish the perpetrators of that horrid murder, as soon as any Gentleman in the country I Baron Pammarnte..." Well, I am glad. indeed, thatilei say so. Diseharp those men." Keefe thee bowed most respectfully to the Court, and to the galleries ; many Gentlemen to different parts of the Court ra turned the salutation. _ _ . On the verd'ct being pronounced, the busies out side of the friends of the late prisoners were tremendous. The police endavoured to keep off the crowd, bet all was in vain; the country people broke through the guard, and embraced the prisoners in the most affect ing manner. While this was occurring in one part of the court-yard, in another direction some r f the female relations were in hysterics. Keeffe was. followed down the parade by a great crowd, cheering him as he went along, until at length he was obliged to run into an apothecary's shop on the Parade, for medical assistance. The Diapers, Haberdashers, dm. of Canterbury, have come to toe determination of {hutting their shops in fjture, at eight o'clock in the evening, from the Ist of September till ti,e Ist of April, and for the summer months at nine in the evening. The mountain streams were much swollen with the heavy rain on Saturday and Sunday se'nnight, and in Strathairn and Strathdearn, did considerable damage. The river Nairn rose to a greater height than at any time since the year 178c2; some old people say that the flood on Sunday last was four feet higher than on that occasion. The waulk mills at Fairlie were under water, and a kiln at Cantray was thrown down by the current ; when the flood subsided, the low grounds in some places I st ere covered with potatoes, and other articles tarried down from the heights. The river Fearne, which runs ' into the Nairn, broke down the embankment made last year, changing its channel, and rushing over the farm of Milton, on the property if Farr, swept away the newly cut bay, and destroyed the potatoe crop ; a part' of the garden wall was carried away; the 'arable land of Coulbuie was also covered with water ; a girl passing from Milton to Coulbuie was surrounded by the water, and the island on which she stood was decreasing in size, when, after being three hours in this perilous situation, she was extricated by some fox hunters. A burn near Moyhall carried away the bridge over it, and flooded the highland road so as to render it impassable; the Ca ledonian coach was in consequence compelled to return to town on Monday morning; but a temporary bridge having been erected, the coach proceeded to Perth the following day.—heverneat Jawed. A calculation has been formed, from which it would appear, that were the inhabitants of the world divided into SO parts, 19 of them would be found to be still Pagans, six Jews and Mahometans, and five Christians of all denominations. A Aetisra of the gross Receipt of the Revenue of Ezeissjobohred,-distinguiehin g the amount: Year anditti sek.l len . . .C 475, 7 .32 is 7 i 19918 . . 8,001,1134 05/ 101$ . . 1,815,405 o' 41 11104 . . 1,731,154 e 18 5 1088 . • 1,984,11111 3 91 ;r . • , • , ~~ _ POLlqUiNiTsi44ll: ° ' : CNCIA • GWLDUALLi The diepeuitigg propesioltuto pranims at which hattaa :tette ;wake, sod which were foreMIV seldom or ever heard of mese 'Englialtmei, is again evidently uplas the increase in the metroyeel fet,in addition to the instances that bate recently transpired at Bow-street, and other public offices, two charges for Giftless e a similar. description have occurred at this Justicescoone, within* cuursc of the present week. The accused, in the ease, beg the situation of principal waiter at a respectable fast and hew ii the City. The fellow had conducted himself in is manner towards a Mr. Savage, a fastoi, frost Wet who put up et the hope, that he gave him ituasediately Into th e energy of an *Seer, and from the statement made by that Gentl e , man before the Magistrate, no part of which the wretch could la . tisfaetority contradict tit explain, the offence was so clearly In* out; that the'fellow was immediately committed for trial. Yesterday a man, tespectable in his appearance, who detletibga. himself is .rake Sterile, a tailor, raisliag in Cripplegate, was chatgea with an attack of a similar nature upon Edward Johnesti l an ap prentice with Mr. Merchant, Printer Feachurch.street. The b ee had been on business to the Old Bailey, and on his return, gibes* eight o'clock in the evening, went round by the liroadwayrasci. friars, to have a look at the caricatures in Mr. Fairburn's window there. Here he was assailed in an indecent manner by a fellow 'standing near him, and he in consequence retired from the whiskies to watch the maw's proceedings, and observing that he and the }ti. goner, who was in company with him, attacked several ether proms in a similar manner, be set off in search of an *dicer, to get diem both taken into custody. Italian hour, however, expired, before he was fortunate enough to meet Putter, the beadle, and on their rs - turn together-to the Broadway, the boy pointed on: the prisoner coining away from the window. At the suggestion of the olTiea,tie boy again took his stand at the window, when the primate rem. silencing his Indecent conduct towards him, Porter kr, mediately took Mat into custody. Another lad, whom ha Should be• able to produce, had been similarly attacked by dal very man on the same evening. Several persons had been eintilaril assaulted; but fearful, of having their names connected in any man ner with such disgusting transactions, had declined taking any notice publicly, but manuscripts had been frequently posted:genet the watch-house opposite, to draw the attention of the officers; the crowd, however, was always so great about the window, that although the persons of several of these wretches were well knowa, the officers had not been able to detect them in any act. The pri soner allowed he might have touched the 'any, but he protested with ho wicked intention, and was remanded, that the other wit nesses against hiht might attend. Potter subsequently stated privately, that he had himself, a short time since, seized one of these fellows at Fairburn's wiadow. but the country Gentleman, towards whom be had misconductedhimself, pressed so earuestly to be spared the unpleasant task of :appearing In such a east, ttfat he was compelled to let the fellow go, with a warning sweet to he seen in the Broadway again ; and it was only so lately as Sunday evening last, that another of these wretches, in the dress of a Gen tleman, was detected by a man who was passing, with a boy, is Chatham-place ' in a situation that admitted of no doubt. The passenger, in his indignation, immediately knocked the fellow down, and contenting himself with that summary punishment, suffered him to make his escape. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thomas Fah:aft was charged by John Pr/bert with assaulting him on %Nedoeiday night, in a gandding-hoose in Leicester-street. Probert, who is a journeyman gen-make:, and bad at one time beet in good business in thatline for himself, was playing at hazarJ with the prisoner, and betting one shilling each time. On one occasion 'he saw him act unfairly, and on kiting him so, Fulham struck him wren blew in the face. -lily. Kos reprobated the conduct of both parties, and advised them to leave t such illegal practices before they brought them to ruin. lie wits disposed to discharge the prisoner, when Probert expressed his determination to prosecute, and Fulham was held to ball. Itery Pewlikek, servant to Anthony Cooper, butcher, Rupert street, was charged with robbing her inistress of a quantity of clothes, to the amount of £3. NYhen about to leave her situation, - on Wednesday evening, bee master wished to examine her trunk; 'and found in one of them the stolen property. The young woman did not deny the theft, and on her knees besought him to ihrgive her. When brought before the Magistrate she seemed in the utmost distress, and on being informed that she was committed for trial, die made the most_lanaentable exclamations against some one who advised her to commit the theft; she sunk into the arms of the taws, exclaiming, 0 Oh I what will of me r and wan pi zitd out in a fainting state. MARY-LA-BONNE. Thomas Troilsr, a soldier, wag fully committed for robbing his quarters at the George and Dragon, Fitzroy -street, of some wearing. apparel. Mr. Giurririt ordered the attendance of the Inspector of the Poor of Mary-le-Bonne Parish, for having refused to relieve the two children of a poor woman, because she would not go into the workhouse, - wishing to earn her bread, and only demanding 45. a week from the parish for the children. The Inspector said it was the general usage, and could not be departed from. Mr, Grat► stir' it was against the law, and must be departed from; it was ton monstrous a thing to say, unless you go into the workhouse. you shall not have any relief, and may starve. The Parish Oilicers were ordered to attend on Saturday, to argue this important point HATTON-GARDEN. Pour privates of the Ist Regiment of Post Nerds seer: brought before the Magistrate for having paw ned two pair of regi mental yowlers, et Mr. M. Cent's, in Gray • Inn-lane, for a. con trary to the Articles if War, which make it criminal for any soldier to dispose of reglea p il i grty. The ORWPW4I4II and Mr. Serjeant Smolt 'biome* him that . Wake of the Mutiny Act , be was liable to a penalty or r •ng any clothing, accoetremems, fcc. from a 'Male: Mr. MTV's Mid, se there wet* no regitnental marks oaths trovrsers, be hal taken them in the ordinary course of badness. The Magistrate thought no pawnbroker could mistake the na ture of the articles, and considered Mr. M'Cree's conduct highly reprehensible. The Serjesot of the Company to which the then harassed was sent for, mho, on his arrival, stated, that Colonel Woodford, their Commanding °facer, bad, in other instances. movicsed brokers in the full penalty for offences similar to the present, and he had no doubt the same course would be pursued in this ease. Two of the soldiers were dismissed, as not being implicated in the charge, and the other two were given into dor Custody d the Seajeant, to be pled by Martial Law. • Chai Le-ai l t .4 • formilo A I ord.' • T H OA .-E4 r pr t Vistron kr: Ft r t nrtg! r • bout Ft: 'he ti - •w id it ;Arne' • orrel i..ssr O Etna' t of A 1 REP 1 A Tegg r - Lov I SI 1-11 .I 1.01 Sloa a ne, Chai Leal on I at a. UNION-HALL. .Charia Cope, who underwent an examination at this oilla on Thursday last, on a charge of having fraudulently obtained goods at the shop of a Mr. Gilbert, a Wren-draper, in High-starer, South.. warn, was yesterday put to the bar. A great number of similar charges were made against the pri soner, none of which, the Magistrate observed, amounted to fraud, be baring steered to windward of the law. Mr. Aaiun then said, that Mr. Gilbert's case being the stmagest against the prisoner, he should commit him on that for triaL Friday, Helen Clapperton, a servant girl, was drowned in the river Annan, having attempted to cross at an improper part of the ford. BIRTH. Wednesday, at York-terrace, Regent's Park, the Lady of Captain IL A. Eliot, R.N. of a daughter, still burn. DIED. The 15th instant, after a short fitness, the Rcv. Ebenezer Mon - ts, of Dlaenywern, Cardiganshire, upwards of thirty-six years as lensineat Minister in the Calvinistic Methodist connexion. Monday, at Brighton, in consequence of a serious accident, in whidi his thigh was broken, George Augustus Nash, Esq. of Coro. hill, in the 55th year of his age. At Newton Manse, Rev. Thomas Scott. Misigter of Newton. At Bothwell Mount Cottage, Captain Lewis Campbell, R.N. In Thurso, Captain James Henderson, of the Ross, &c. Militia. MAILIL--THIS DAI. 111111. ARIL DM 001010 • 1 0 Wanes 0 0 Waterbed • 1 0 /It mouritS 0 0 Guerusfes sailliney 0 0 Flanders 0. 0 Ltshoe 0 0 Buenos Ares 0 I o 0 asa 0 0 O 0 A merka 0 0 • 0 ILeeward IdaiSts 0 0 Gottenburgb Malta Holland ' RI OH- W ATER st LONDON-BRIDGE TO-40ILEOW. Morning • 10 odium suer I Afternoon - • 52 minutes after I Loewy Pnnue end Pahrial by .J. F. kzaLT, es the Sus Ornen, No.l, lickett-11a% notelaboo 31 Lea mod , frgr bini the and