Star. — London, England, 1824-08-13 00:00:00

• .... fAA MON. F4S l Pligrtf The Report and Aptianf the Select .consmittee of the Muse of ebrniOns,* 'you the Sithor 'Plan. Batas of the - United Kingdom," have been printed. 'The RepOrt is sheyt, „and so conclusion thin accounts for, not going into details:* In it:partial! . the' eVidetife' already obtained, the . Committee', are o °Ostia' Asne they ought to abstisist rcor ~ ‘goaiment on it ; a,d they report it not as arwitig itself complete, in refer Oven to the partlof , cofantry to Which it reo later, but as laying the foundation of a further inquiry, which they trust the abuse wkitsilga.it to be expedient to institute It • an larjy periiid of the neat Session of Pailianittne...-Juue 17, 1824." - * • The evidence relates many poitits of Considerable in terest on this important and choice article of hurisan, food, as the followittg abstract will thew : Mr. John Wilson, engaged in the Salmon Fisheries of the Tweed, states that u-many Fishing: on that River, which used to let for 2000 guineas a year, last year did not pay their expenses. The decrease in the value is owing to the decrease of the produce. The general decrease in the Tweed is from the greit depre dations committed on the River in ekse time ; the number of 6;4 that are killed in close time is immense; if Will ' ON is at its best at Alia:hawser, and falls greatly off atterabOutthe middle of July : and in Aust,4they get considerably advanced in spawn.". .111 r. John 'Johnstone, of Balmerino, Dundee, exa mined :--Do you mean to say there is no gait of the fishing of the Tay where the quantity of fish has in creased since do not mean so say that ; one station may increase and another decrease by the way in which it is fished ; take it generally, there is not One half of the quantity shipped that there was. Does the witness mean to state, that the total quantity of-fish ofight in the Tay has decreased one half since the renieral of the state newt—Yes; cast Is my opinion. What are the modes of fishing now in use at the stations on the Tay, where the stake nets were formerly in use ?—Some of the properties that produced two or 5000 salmon, and even above 40)0, a year, are now not. fished at all ; others are fished by floating nets of differ ent descriptions, which we generally term net and coble. Can you give any idea of the number of salmon de stroyed in the Tay, by porpoises, 'returner', and teals, in a seasonT—There is a great deal more destroyed by them than is carted I I should think at least double the number. Each porpoise, grampus, and seal, may de stroy, on an average, two salmon per day, if they can get them. Are there grampuses and seals in the ether Friths and riven where there are salnionl—..leof in **cm I have been, where there are salmon. • . Are they destructive to the same degree wherever sal mon exist ?—Yes, we are very much annoyed with them in the Murray Frith; I have seen seven or eight .sells l ranged in line before pursuit ; they break the nets, kill a number, and let away all the rest; they lie On the rocks in great crowds; the water is sometimes black with grampuseinear the shore. Do: yOu•think any of the salmon caught in the stake nets, would have gone to sea if they had not been taken ?—Yee; j have seen such immense quitititlen swimming away from the rivers and Friths; I have caught above-500 salmon and gril.tes in onostalteitet, and at one tits* far from qtly river ; t have caught nearly 200' 6tr from a river, and. I have often caught less quantifies thini 200 at a time, going away from the river ; and I have seen gieat numbers Star were not caught, swimming away from the rivers below low water mark, at low water, when ' the stake nets were dry. - . Have you. seen the Amon running down before remssiewihid sesls towards the seal—Qften. • kit youf opinion that salmon can be kept for two es 4 tlitie s iveCite and sold as fresh fish?-Yes, It can be; but the fish will be soli, and of inferior quality. . Then, unless there is some prohibition, what security .can. you eave, that fish caught in the fence.time not be sold at the expiration of the fence-time, when probably the -price will be uncommonly' high ?—h might be sold; purchasers might take it and keep &in ice, and afterwards sell it when the fishing season 04-, gins, after the fence-time has expired. I have seen sal mon brought ftom the higher parts of the Tay, and shipped at Dundee for the London market, before the 10th of December. I think the sale should be prohibited for certain months, as well as the.fishing.. Mr. John Halliday. a Salmott.fisher, examined..—Have you say knowledge of the number of ova in the roe of a salmoit?-1 have found them of different numbers, firma seventeen thousand to twenty thousand. In *hat manner have you acquired this knowledge ?—By boil. Ing the roe, and counting as many as would fi n an egg-cup, and then measu ring them. Do you believe that eacleif the.ova produces a young fish, if it be not injured?--I do. ' Are you acquainted with the Ash known by the name of hidings, whiting*, or banocks?—l know them; they are one and the same fibh. In Carlisle they call them whitings, iu Annan hidings, and in the North finnocks. Is the grilse the salmon sat fan grown, or a different species of ftsh ?—lt is a different species et fish. State ' , Sur reasons for believing so ?—The shape is very different; the grilse's tail is very much forked, like that of a swallow ; a salmon's. tail is not forked like that of a grilse, and the chowk-fins of a grilse are much snore blue in their colour than a salmon's ; a grilse is much smaller at the head, and immediately above the tail, than a salmon is; it seems to be a different fish -in shape every way; besides it goes. up, full of spawn ' 'in the end of the year, and does not come down till the spring, when it is a kelt grilse, while the young salmon are coming up the river in numbers of at least fifty l for every kelt grilse that returns to the sea. George Little, Esq. of Coleraine Ireland, but Ere gutty raid ip6 at luau, Scotland , and at different stations, examined. On what ground do you state that the population is hostile ?:---Before we exported the salmon (from the Moy Fishery at 13xIliva) to England, they got their sal mon very low, probably not more than three farthings; or a penny, or three halfpence a pound. Now they can not be got 'at those prices. On that account the people are against the fisheries, as they say thit the fish are all carried out of the country. -State to the Committee the value of theXalmon per pound on the spot, of late years?...:ln the spring months we generally obtain lOd. a pound‘..thar ix,' during the months of February, March, April, and May. ;In other months about 6d. say June, July; aritt'Aognset . Sonti we sell as low as 3d. At some of the:talons which are -far from icehouses, we cannot get so•rnuch for , then): ' Are there grampusikmaild seals inlbe the Frith of T 4 ?--There 'is no place I khow whet! they are ' so plentiful * though there are porpo4esnlinosrat every ' place in tbeiear and itilriths where there are salmon.. Do yeu consider them eleitructiFe to salmon do, they may eat other fish, - bat we see them chasing . the salmon, and we.see thei , catehing them: It is easy , ttr distinguish‘when a porpoise a .fonow_in z a:sabion, he goes so rapidly ; when be cosasea .to WA% kfmAes the water nse to a gran' height above tis There • •-• v• 1. .• • s• . 11=MEMP 1 • -- i."........_.... is salmon. . salmon is not plentiful whaltdreflnive ha. b d a , ning, and see the porpoises up, it . eOl4 ,erect as a sigb that the fish are apt* F rig. Do you madder the meals as very destinethre w alma? They are. Do they remain in the Tay alt hire ger resed?—Thr, de. Da yea suppose that Mak of eliennewelfillit Pro or ihroo dry if-tbri celddea then 7-4,l•Aneeths that a potpie twice that number; and Jammartain that a seal everprhyt destroy that nonsher ; and mem; illlill owstate to the. Cenasnittee, why you think the! so many?—Berttent,l have seen the seals at poriiiimes, 'and observed' the destruction they occa , gen. The size of a seal ip iery great. There are some oFtbeisi at Ballina nearly as large as a small cow or a bseer; and sons, of them are very large in the Tay too t Out rthink I have seen larger ones on the coast of I rand than I have seen i 4 the Tay. Are the fry injered by the rafeett-of the manor Mite being conveyed into the spoilt" waters ?—Yes; ii.iony rivers in En land where ttie . thanufactories hay, hem established, have been entirely deserted by that species of fish. Tbere is lime, and other things which will kill the fry, in the water coming from those places. There is a very bad practice of tanners and hatters, and those persons. who care sheep-skins, putting them in lime, and letting the refuse go into the little rivers; they frequentlyoome to the rivers, and wash the filth- from the skins. The steeping of flax in the rivers is very it Itt 7 rious, and will kill the fry. Are ps washings ollandius to the fish T—Tbey destroy them; there have been several complahus by fishermen of the Themes that thetdestroy the Ash. you consider that the. destruction of salmon fry by anglers, is so great as to acasion any serious injury to the fishery ?—.l - do think it is. There is an immense quantity takenout of the different rivers by anglers, in a state oat of which they would be certain to grow to perfection. I have known even boys and children go and kill, in the coarse of an afternoon, twenty, thirty, and forty dozen. I have known, a man kill thirty-five' dozen in an afternoon ; and if you take even twenty or thirty in a day, of those fishes, what an immense num ber it comes to. Espirito:Mt are at this moment making at Brest am 741180 Amens, which calibre it ie considered. eirohle Si eivlsit.hastvie teeming vessels. Last night an infant whs knocked out of its mother's' arms by a man riding past the Idarsh-gate,Westmlnster road, and killed on the spot. • An old Lady in Dumfries, of the age of 86, who had lost all her teeth several years ago, has, to the astonish-, tnent of her !Hands, cut siz new teeth within these few months, and, as may be supposed, enjoys no small sa titfaition at being able once more to bite a crust. But there.is an old Gentleman living not many doors him her, upwards of 97 years of age, who has not lost fine of his teeth, and is abl e to cr atk be hardest sea-biscuit. What is still more remarkable, he can read and write without the aid of spectacles. _ . Catttouc Milers We congratulate our Roman Catholic fellow-townsmen on the wisdom and discern. ment shewn by them, in resisting the unpopular and unwise measure of raising funds for the Association in Dublin, by monthly subscriptions. The thing his been iriedlor one day only,' and that short trial has : proved its downfall. The person appointed to collect, raised only three shillingkodd penekin.the entirst of North street, although some of the subscription; amounted to 10d. He was roughly used ;by some foolish women; and all the most respectable Catholics' resisted thit un just impost. He threw up his calling, held for full six hours, iu utter disgust.. Surely those men who have placed this " old respectable inhabitant" in so unplea sant a situation, must feel ashamed of their conduct, anddisgusted with themselves. We before told them, that the thing would apt do in Belfast. The tingle trial of one day has proved -the truth of our amnion. We implore the leaders, through respect to themselves, to gO no further in this work of folly. They will be only making themselves more ridiculous than they already are..—Beifast Northern Whig. A few days ago, a shocking accident happened to James Brierley. .He had superintended Werneth Farm, belonging to E. Lass, Esq. of Oldham, upwards of forty years, and very seldom went into the fields with out being accompanied by a terrier dog ; bat in conse quence of dogs being in such a 'dangerous state at pre sent, he was obliged to leave it confined ; and having the misfortune to go into a field unprotected, where a bu 11 was grazing, he was ruddenly attacked by the animal, thrown down, and- then gored in the belly in most shocking manner. '-fle lingered in agonies hide scribable until Monday week , wedeath pot an end to his sufferings. THUNDER STORM.—.Monday, at about :WO or di* o'clock, a thunder storm burst over Fountain's Town, near the residence of GEORGE HODDER, Esq. One peal. was tremendous, and its effects have been sevetely felt; Five labouring men had taken refuge in the house of a"- farmer named Daniel IVPDonnell ; the electtic finidi penetrated it, scorched-the labourers in a most dteadfs manner, and cut a dog across the back . ; a child who lay in n cradle escaped unhurt. The men were all speechless, but hopes are entertained of their recovery. Wednesday se'nnight several villages in the neighbourhood of Btu were visited by a storm. About four o'clock in the artetnnan, a heavy cloud was seen to appsosch tram the south, writing pa dtully on, and presenting, as it has been described is qs, the ap ratline* of a Curtain ester from the sky to the earth. This shapilsr•phenosienon was f to be. oephioned by the Menses* =t ethunps dice, many as imp as Walnuts. This lisitonenst about twenty minutes, and was followed by,tonents of rain for meth longer time. In many Seidl the earn *as completely stripped off the stalk, sad the straw broken as Sisdt had been 'threshed with a machine not less than a hundred lives of com mon turn4a were washed away, and some Swedes were cut to atoms. The quantity of ice Was so great that the ditches were in some places cloaked up with it, and in many instances it was car ried by the flood upon the &Ids, se that large patches of the men which had been fattened as if they had been tolled, were covered to the depth-hi Ikea 'or four inches with what had an, the appear- Mee of maw; leihemonth of August ! In this state they were sea on MS tblinvit day after tan o'clock, and even then the lee was aria some aE the hollows; on the previoes evening it • Irlodlifiress f Indeed, the quantity was so great that mete sews till' aft er ' n oo n in taking it away, and s e v e r a l Inds were Wait Beery norbory's, se Barson,for sae. I V; seppesed that sots sink young partridge is left awe on the a hem, as pointers were taken but on Wednesday, and sprung . nois, Wak but old it Tiny s, whilst anwards Shy brace were Mend dead. Mr.' es, of If it had been ' - aud s!arP ar:ZoLe is no doubt but they destroy an immense number of salmon. L.nevistmi vets . parpgke l opened, but a man. who if tbtfiv,ph , s cfsialk iiyi; be had take as much wit& nth k einsitinnt mei eUtheen *sin "aid have carried: •Derissitti the. tiro Iri,hweLd4Ssl Water quite tev * iied OA pi t , and 'South. kart. ' Tbey ire - the . • 1 the salmon is plentiful ; we do not me ties mo th et* • ___ ._._:_sr_., ......—.........16.-2.....,—. 111:...61 ...LILA 1 Wake', Titarrartli,:had about aaitrity acres it trarky WNW; if it bad boa 1W ambit Mr. AMA of Ben* Ma Simla& MP aiithunir ef a !arikrbao af ttwalps; mid may abet mods Is dross dap. sestilmettoidderable injury. Me Madam beta it to Mrs. °Abed., al itemises' M. were Tw'f lava didasrad, and &pit tilatbraltea dra tort-livart of N. 8, BMW Xi" af Maw, dm Dory. P - i ~ ly !~F..:"~.. ROBBERY OF The following rt. .10%totatif latelnpted tQ be .. p4eed elect that hia.father., at Astley's Theatre but tr. _ having 4iven codified emwerf l hitle hisertdencetkihit'4ll7. The friends a the prisoner, eeer, relYieg on shislac.t, yesterday caused bills•tO Huck up in • oationoparts of London, requesting the person to come-forward who had left ' the theatre with him on the. night of the robbery, And the result of these bills has been, he discovery that the prisoner was, oti the night in question,accompanied home from the above theatre, betwen. the hours d.twelve and one o'clock;.b? a respectable tradesmoie of the nests, of Maisey, at No. 6, Circus.-street, New goad, and who yesterday took coach to the Seamier -I. of State's Office,' for the purpose of atithenticatiartharshave facts. In addition to the above we learn, that among the persons 'accused in the" confession" of Davis. is a name.' sake of his, one Bob Datis e and this being communi cated to the officers, they imMediately recollecteda well-known thief of that name, and, what was of still greater consequence, that he. bears a strong resemblance to. Harris in personal appearance. These several facts were communicated yesterday morning to Sir. Richard 13irnie, and the worthy Magistrate having ordered.the officers to spare neither' trouble nor expense in the prosecution of their inquiries, went himself to the Home Secretary's Office. The result of the whole iniestiga tion has been, that yesterday'afternoonn furthii respite was sent off to Hertford, but for what period we were unable to learn. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' oqpftr, Abquarig, Thomas Glanwell, formerly Of Cavendish-street, Ca vendish-squares hair-dresser, came up to be heard on ibis Petition. •It appeared that the insolvent's debti were contracted between 1794 and 1799, when he was arrested by a persOu of the name of Fisher, at whisse suit he has been in prison• for tiventy : five years! Be went on to state, that he had repeatedly offered to pity a part of the money, and give security for the re.; mainder, which was always refused; hence he was obliged . to remain in custody, where he subsisted by the exercise of his' profession. The reason why he could not obtain his liberty was, because the estate of the fatal Thomas Thomai, Esq. who owed, him a considerable 'um, was in Chancery. ' Mr. PLATT, his attorney, observed, that he had made in ineffectual endeavour to find the representative of the original plaintiff. • Under these circumstances, the Count. required that Mr. Platt and the insolvent should make a joint affi davit of that fact, and then (as an attorney connected with some one of the representatives had been served) the discharge Might issue. William Webster was opposed by .Mr..Pol.Loca, on' behalf of Mr. Crafter„of the Ordnatnce,...- Mr. Pota.orpft stated, that Mr. Crafter was Ordnance Storekeeper, at Gravesend, where' the insolvent was a. shopkeeper. The insolvent wrote to the Duke's 4 Wel lington, Mastet-General of the Orditari4; accusing Mr. Crafter of an improper disposal of the stote.s. The ac cusation was in consequence inquired into, by order or the Duk4 and proved to be wholly Unfounded ; not withstanding which, the insolvent stuck a printed paper in his sluip window, repe.iting .the accusation. • The. Duke of Wellington being informed of this proceeding the part of the insolvent, directed Mr. Crafter to bring his action against him for 'the - libel, otherwise he should be dismissed the service. Mr. Crafter, in con sequence,•brOught bisection, and obtained a verdict for two hundred pounds damages, which the insolvent has • •nothing to pay.. The insolvent stated, that immediately after the ver dict, his landlord put in a distress for rent, and swept away everything he had, not leaving him a bed to lie en.—The Count discharged the.insolvent.. - • • • • NEW LAW COURTS. • Wednesday was commenced the foundation for that portion of the New Law Courts adjoining. Westminster Hall, which had been pulled down, pursuant to the re :cornmendatioo of the Common s Committee oh the , subject, Mr. l3ankes, Chairman. The. former buildings were erected according to the plans of Mr. Soane, the architect; and it will be remembered that the Venetian front and windows, which faced Palace Yard, were the peculiarities particularly complained of. All that front, -with the Venetian windows, Ike. have been pulled down, and the skeleton of the buildings remained in such state for some time; eventually, however, the amended plan has heendetermined upon under the sanction of the Treasury, and, as already mentioned, the works recom - minced.* The front, in Palace Yard, in line with the grand entrance into Westminster Hall, will be some , what more in aCcordanee with the new . -stake buildings facing Henry VIVA Chapel and St. Margaret's Church. 'There wilt now be three, large Gothic. windows,, instead of the obnoxious Venetian - windows ;'and at ;hemmer, 'there is to be an octagon tower; 7.ofeet bigb. The Opiate tower raised by Mr. Soar* input of-the new buildings, nest to the furmerlpezisting buildings, now constitu ting part*of theoffsces of tint Connor. Common Pleas, has undergone some alterations; Abe highlyrelevited stacks of cbimnies that were held particularly to disfi gure it, have been pulled down. The buildings to face Palace Yard, now jest recommenced, and in which are to be the plain Gothk windows, the octagon tower, &c. will be fronted with Bath stone. Colonel Trench's Plan, for the more tasteful and appropriate completion of the • ' in line with the recently and beauti fully Westminster Hill entrance, and which plan was laid Wore the Omissions' Committee, haibeen , 'p~rinted lithographically by. the Hen; Member (Colonel Trench) ear pnvatacirculation. his aeccialpanied with illustrations and explanations I aid there are two plans for the tower .at the .eorner,i'he additional plan being fastened to, the -main drawing ao• as to lift up* and down, and thus chew the Merit ofteeirdesiv. The drawings, and. they are prettily - executtd, aAttradersitood to be by Mr. Matthew Wyatt. According- to, these plans, the front of ger Law Courts in Palace' Yard, would be in unison with theylekeeteCiothie architecture of West minster Halt entsinee,-ai recentlY,lwith so ankh minut‘‘ hoss,yenovatedtwith.a Gpthielower s turrets. Am at die comer Lind at the other side of the hall•gritiorlseris aqe now buildings connected Witt - the . ..Sirelsequer , the P Duchy .Coort of Laaeaster',larchweys kart to add from the Speaker ' s residenc e; the mormal theme 44 , AA. ereicences" *la Contempleted, a n d t he erect i on of .new !lib. Its to their stead: accord Witlt•tite architecture of the flail .. rx • Loam: ?Kew ith . d 4 ,• .. .outgun 44E ..'" NO. li., J c•rti 4tt.. 55 **agile' that in a Irishmee, upon diced, 4. wequ4 — ... and Itch died. 4 . - -14-- . efaqi, men Mailer tee of tbe City Maitst i rates s tl7a; potartnellias Malle:Xt. CoMpter foe a common assaul t, Shirt* was in•n Ibr him, and that if be wa s not t ie s. liii fenthy email lIMMOIMI sufferers, the nemenry order t • was Pen r od Jimmy cot out of prison. Delany, set,,, - ' ventured to evidence at Guildhall on the subject of the ,„. t, thoagb excessively from the wound, grew dads mod aftera look, straggle died in the hospital. Hussey hi) for neatly throe weeks stneogst his friends in London, anal then.went to Ireland. He wandered about for sew time, until he the tiling was blowis over, and then visited his relations , on I but the report of the murder had reached his native ' . 'mot he was apprehended by the police; who told M r . C ope dine ley were obliged to handle him roughly, on account of the ihe made.-. The prisoner has received a sever e nit is ti g tt iae al been pricked with bayonets In several parts of *body He declares Maisel', that he was sitting quietly with his delete when the paw cessitehe entered, and tannecesta. racked and owerpo•wers6 him. Loan Moron asked Davis, the beadle of the pariah, where the murder was committed, whether the primmer was the person named in the warrant?—Davin replied lb the aarntative. • The Loan Marna theft asked* 111101111 whether be wished to H attything? • Hussey.deebred he hedidlllihill/liebh‘eindielhas he was into cent of the murder. •• .. i : : ,- .: ;,.. , . ~ , - ' 'A Jewess, who bid 4aillottirtho pith ogeen of Ablate for the maintenance of Istralf• and --child, was brought up • for the pur pose of swearing to the father, that en order of filiation might be made out against hint. The father lei Jew tradesman. The mother objected to this poninoilimg, tint contended that her child should not be treated'as* lila* as she was duly married •an the fAlser: -.. The reputed father dadesUthis, bat admitted that be had pees 'inned part ottbe•Jeinsh marriage ceremony; that he had put a ring on her finger and acknowledged 'her as his wife before a wit. .peas ; and that he had. fora long-dam lived with her. •But be could not think of holding thisielittnony to be now binding upon him, 35 it wakuot solemnited formally before the High Priest, and as he bed discovered her to* a dilrei•ent woman to what he took her for. The fount jowlss comphened biome, of her husband, whom the ce4mtlf sedactiob, and of eisselloos attempt to desert her. She • Magistriads wash' do herlostioe; and bind him to main tain. her as a wife: She iseiiioned oblinther of love-letters sent to her both before and after the cerertseity. It having , beenAdmitted that.he put a ring upon her finger, the LOAD MAYOR and Sir Jams Snsw sent the case to the Iligh Priest. to know whether - the ceremony was binding as a marriage accord !lig to the Jewish law? • i.,,The High .Priest's deputy attended, and laid before the Lord Mayor and Air J. spsw. the following ophdon upon the case a ••• " The solemoitaen of . marriages among the Jews is regulated by a code of lairsOrhichlmpolse certain ceremonies to be per_ lopped, and biseduessilmi&Weisli I canopy by a person properly .qualified, aid matbedisalimmth a purpose. Parties, however, sur reptitiously contract timaasekes to ,marriages by the nun putting a ring on the finger of a woman in the presence of witnesses, and de claring its purpose ;. but 'such marriage is not only disreputable, but occasions snitch inconvenience, as its- validity Assay be questioned, and the law Vonsiders.the wife of such formation in the same light as an unclean woman, with whom cohabitation is forbidden. Her claim for maintettance is Meeks, subject to , match question, al though there is - none foribat of her children,'and neither she Mr the min scan marry eny • titfierperson unkst a regular divorce has been executed.between them. • Thus, though the ceremony is in cehipleio_ind'iubject to dispute, they must, with respect to other ;ire mto staKeit 4 DWI' be considered As man and wife." zSirJ. SplAw held th at this.marriage, though not regularly per *hied, and subject to many inconveniences, at represented by the High. Pty t anali f sgotts to the mode held to be valid in Scot land, whew pekthh.fituttid.dsemselves by acknowledging each other as man and 'rife before witnesses. The .Loius Koos concurred erith Ste Jana Snow, and under these circumstances, they refused terionsider the child in any other light than aelegitirriate. Tbeilequisted the parish own to pro ceed against the defendant in- ibe same manner as was customary in elm whore • had had deserted his wife and family. • • ' ''': iiARLI36I4:OIYGMITItItItT. .. • Mary rathWtwas ehtstdsz • ith ,Itesh, ng aser.6l articles of p re . grey t 4,04, thiz:l.4. Mr . . 01 Pks• Friend,* Merchant residing Hr:Priestal said •that. Iheinbitleit had been for tome time em ployed as a charwomen, end' she also had the care of a favourite monkey. A few days ago, he missed a similes' of Ms skirts, ten silk kaOkerchiak several file scarfs, and other property, to the value 0f425,•ant1, suspecting the 'simmer, be gave information to Schofield tote °Meer, who, on searching the'prisimer's lodgings, found duplicates of some of the pnoperty, which she pledged at different pawnbrokers, and which TOTIASOIT produced. • . The prisoner, In her divisolleseals that the situation in which she stood was owing entirely to the monkey; fur es Mr.Priestal knew , she never had acmes to the upper pan of ilte house, where the things were; bat this mischievous masitefbeesgitt them all down stairs one day to the idtcheo,wheresise was sittiag,mad tempted her topawn them, being at the time is pest distress. line acknowledged her offence so fat, but hoped for the clemency of Mr. FriestaL Mr. Priestal • said he had no wish to preempt her. She was, boweVer, hilly committed for trial. Mite Clnth. elt tiar a Nu% HATTON.QARDEN. 11. Tesler was My committed, charged With stealing four pearl ornaments, and U swim of pearls, value upwards of Aso, the property of. Mt. Sparrow, of Ifirookettem, Holborn, with the cue of whose beim, hewn estremed, while Mr. and Sirs. Sparrow were gene %lb thattosarry. A little neznetitilm was btee.i to the Once who bad been bitten by a fiscebas -Mg, belesekg to a .resident of Tads.coert, Gray's Inahme. It was peeved that the dig, which was between the bull and the made breed, hod Mum three other children and a tatiratherw. - A minnow was lamed mime the owner who, with maw relumenek d% cemented to be n , width was summarily umelikd in the 011 ice yard. s. Mows, a Nib of the. kw, was seat rro the Tread-NM for a math, unless biknoler fold 111 a. id. fOr billdog a bacinky coaeh- Irmo of Ms fare. • ,At Cape Ouietllegbe—Liestenant BleCanby, Id Wee India Mot; •Liestsitilitliteariky, ditto ; Redo O'Meara, dim; Wen MUM" Alb; Mr. Collett, Merchant; and Mr. Beth, altto.-.411 of heti. • At Alitin, on Tuesday semight, Mr:lialin Veil& assess, was leneWiliingin the kitehen of the Mao Bull Ina, In that town. lie hellimet drinkl the prftions night, and had falliemg e tzeMile 410Ing at a tableisedwiwalbeed in the 114‘fai gag. • AFOMIIe-gallsbe, on die Nth nit. Jane sod u; algae Ibe lefties Robe. 1.6/06., her Bashi d, agsd At Leung, NM Bristerkk ea the !Ist Jundi Carel" hie Kirk, of the lilmay of Dirsiallo. ,L cheery id. at Balmy, Illet Indies, at cholera, Capt. Janes ' Vein 7th Madras Light Wintry. "-• At Harrod; Hall, Lreetehare, of mertilleition in the base, Mr. T. H. Rigby, lewd the Rev. B. Rigby. July 46, at Edinburgh, the Rey. 'Robert Doig, one of the Mi nisters of the Parish of St; kilsitio, Aberdeen, in the 36th year of his age, and 34th of kis Midst ry. Saturday seinnight. of apoplexy, at the Masse ofLittle Dun bid, the Rev. Dr. Alexander beat. July 25, at Bristol, Mr. *mart' Cridekshank, son of the late Rev. Alexander Cruickshank; Mahe* f Meams. • . ''August I, at Ire*gray Manton-Mrs. Anne Campbell, wife of the 114 v. Dr. lw, Minister of Irongray. i. Il'. ' • MAILIIO4.-TMIS• • ANL DVS. ANY - 0 0 esassessy s o idiassy • 0 Ulm -• • 0 MOW • 1 Seem 0 s Apes 0 • 0 Msdkerrasesn 0 0 r i b ; tea ta= smie O 0 O ' 1 1 . 0 O 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 7mm. al• m•—••••••••••=.• 21 MANII4O 0010 4 • . 37 slew.. sits 4 Ku" so ate BIAS Ow", 7/1100C•iitar. )1? 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