Star. — London, England, 1828-09-02 00:00:00

A MOTHER'S GIFT. ltereember, lose 1, rIM -11 117ive due tido, When other days shall come; When site who bad thy earliest kiss limps in her narrow home. Remember 'twas a Mother gave, The gift of ore she'd die to save ! That mother sought a pledge of love The holiest for her son; AM from the gifts of Goa above She chose a goodly one She these, for her beloved boy, The source of light, and life, and joy : And bade him keep the gift—that when The parting hour should come, They might have hope to meet again In an eternal home. She said his faith in it would be Sweet incense to her memory'! And should the lacier, in his pride, Laijh that fond faith to scorn, And bid him east the pledge aside Which be frost youth bad borne; She bade him pause, and ask his breast, — If he, or she, bad loved him best? A parent's biasing on het son Goes with this holy thing; The lave that would retain the one, Most to the other cling. Remember Nis no Wle toy, A mother's sift—remember, boy ! .EENOCK, August SO. The poor people who came here from Uist in the ex pectation of getting a vessel to take them hence to America. have found themselves completely duped.— The man to whom they had given up their all, bas to tally failed in completing his bargain. Those from North Uist have returned to their homes, which they had abandoned, with high hopes of a prosperous future, and which they must now revisit a prey to wretchedness sad regret, the dupes of a cold hearted trafficker with their ignorance and simplicity. They have been chiefly Enabled to proceed homeward through the benevolence of the inhabitants of this town. The South Uist people' also, are going home by a vessel expected down from Glasgow. The person by whom they have been duped Vas been apprehended at the instance of the Fiscal, by a Sheriff's warrant, and examined, but nothing satisfac tory has been elicited as to what has become of the pro perty of his dupes. .SURREY SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday. John Birmingham, aged 40, was indicted for felo niously stealing, on the sth of August, a silver salt spoon and a silver mustard-spoon, the property of Wm. Morris; and also a silver' tea-spoon and a wine glass, the property of James Davis. The prisoner, who, it was stated, had formerly been an officer in the 40th Regiment of Foot, has been be fore convicted and imprisoned for a similar offence, and be is well known to have committed numerous depre dations upon hotel and tavern-keepers. The case was clearly proved, and the Jury found him Guilty. The sentence of the Court was, shat be be transported' for seven years. Mary Ana Clark stood indicted for robbing an elderly Gentleman, named Parsons, of a gold watch, on Sunday evening, the 10th of August, in the Kent-road. The prosecutor stated, that he was accosted by three young' women: After a timment's conversation, the prisoner seized his arms sodnioned Idea; whilst another held his head, and the thir d,he believed, took his watch out of his fob. They then all ran away. The prisoner on the following morning was found with the watch at a pawnbroker's which she endeavoured to pledge. She *as found guilt y, and ordered to be transported for life. . ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. • CHESTER,•Ane es. James Rigby, aged 27. was indicted for having, on the 30th of May last, violently assaulted Eliza Har rison, spinster, with intent to violate her. Mr. ATTOallet GlwuAL, for the plaintiff (Mr. JA K yle with him), stated the case. Elias Harrison—l shall be 15 in October next; I was at Manchester on the 30th of May last, with my stepfather and mother and another person; we left there about eight o'clock in the evening, and rode in a cart as far as Ashton-onder-Lint; we set out to walk from Ashton to Newton; when within about half a mile of Newton, I ran on to get the supper ready ; my mother Sias poorly ; when 1 got to a field,calkd Hanop's field, about a field's length from ,home. a stark naked man jumped out of the hedge, and came towards me; I lifted op any umbrella; the man pulled at it, and I said to him 41 Touch me, if you dare . I screamed Is Mother, mother! and ran back; the man followed me, and knocked medown—not with a blow—he pushed me on the side; he then pulled my bonnet over my face, and prevented me from seeing bins.—(The witness then de- scribed the indecent and brutish conduct of the prisoner.) He said to me, "S c reech if thou dent, and I'll murder thee." ./ was screaming at that time; my step father Came up ; the man then got up and ran away; it was then about 12 o'clock at night; tie moon was at the full, and shone bright; I could not tell who the man was. Ctosszezatnined by Mr. COTTINGIIAM.-4 cannot tell how long I haie known the prisoner—l think it is about three years—he does not live a quarter of a mile from us—it is about 100 yards off; I have sometimes seen him every day; sometimes we have spoken, arid some times not—we have not spoken very often. Thomas Fairer, father-in-law to the last witness, cor rotiotated the first part of her te• timony, and stated that he heard her scram, "Oh, my mother, my mother ;" when he got to his daughter be saw the man rise up and tun evilly; be turned round, and he saw that it was the prisoner, James Rigby; he tried to catch him, and was within three inches of getting bold of him. The pt 1- goner ran round, be met him, and looked him full in the face. He had lived within one hundred yards of him for three or four years. Witness was perfectly sober, but the pristiner was " too quick a foot," for him. He lArched in the hedge side for his apparel, but did not nd any: . His wile And he went to the prisoner before by went• home; they knocked at the door, but no peison answered ; the pi isober's father came up to the door outside, and he told the father what he came about. The prisoner did not come forward then, but came to his hoase after and said, 66 Uoo bless your soul, Thomas, do 'yam say that it is me that has been abusing your Elias 7' He replied." Go thy ways out of doors, or I'll fetch the constable;" he said, let me speak to thee,Tho was, but he refused hearing any thing he had to say, except befort a Magistrate. The prisoner told witnesi's wile thei he had not been in bed that night, but that be had ham fighting. The prisoner's wife was with him, and she also said that he had not been in bed, but had been fighting with Joseph Olderthaw, and had flung him tine times on his head. The wile, when he was going 'away, said, accl—m 'em, let them go their own road, I can swear thee through." He afterwards, on the Sd of June, saw the prisoner, bis father and his brother; they wanted to " arrange an agreement," and place to agree about the business, and , tonamed appoint Betsy Smith's. He told them he would follow I them down—he went and informed the constable, and they went down, but the prisoner was not there ; they told him that they did not want to go on with law; he was quite sober, and had plenty of good evidence of it. He was positive the prisoner was the man. By Mr. COTTINGHAM—He never said that it was Joseph Platt; he knew Meakin but he did not see him that night, nor the nest day he never came to their house upon this business that he knew of; he never said to any human being that it was Plan ; he never said that his daughter should swear it was the prisoner; or that she should swear to any body, because her bonnet was over her face and she was frightened. He did call at Joseph Platt's, but there was no one at home; he heard neat morning that Joseph Platt was at Manchester Races; be called the prisoner by name when he came up to him, and said, " thou art a d—d villain, Jem, but I know thee—l'll swear to thee, Jem Rigby." He was about fifteen yards from the prisoner when he first saw him; he did not mention any person's name at Platt', house—he did not inquire for Joseph ; he said to pri soner's father, " Where'. your James ;" he replied I don't know, I thought he had been in bed;" he then told him what had happened. He never said at any time " that if money was not paid he would pro'ecute. " The constable had tried to get it settled, but he had re fused any compromise. His daughter was none the better for it—there were mat ks on her throat—he was confident that the prisoner was the man. Mary Ferrer confirme I her husband's testimony with regard to her daughter's screaming ; she was within a yard of the man, but she could not say who it was. Cross-examined—She did not know that he went down Newton that night, shouting—" see lads. I am not drunk I" he did go out ; she knew Samuel ileakin, but never saw him about that matter; a very little made her husband groggy. Barbara Froggatt gave similar evidence to the former witness. Cross-examined—She did not know whether it was a man ; it could not be a ghost; she should think hint a ghost would not have run; she knew the prisoneis wife very well; they lived comfortable together, for all that she knew; she saw no other women but the prisoner's wife at Farrer's that night ; they had one pint of porter, and the rest was ale. Mr. Corn NIIHAU addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. He was sure, that in a case swextraordinary as the present one, they would give the prisoner the full benefit of any discrepancy there was in the evidence that had been given. He could not think that they would have so great a quantity of credulity as to believe that any human being would wait under a hedge quite naked to commit so gross an outrage, and that at suds an hour of the night ; the tale itself was so monstrous, that it could not be believed; and the whole of it rested, as it applied to the prisoner, on the testimony of the father ; but he should not let the case rest there, be should call witnesses who would prove that the prisoner was at another place at the time; and also the father of the prisoner, who would positively deny that he had ever made any offer to settle it. There could not be a doubt but that Farrer must have been mistaken; but if such a circumstance did take place,the prisoner was not the man. Witnesses were called, who stated that the prisoner was at another place about the time, but there was so short a space of distance that the prisouer might have been at both places about the time. Another *as called, who swore that he heard Ferrer say, as be passed by the house, "I'll swear it's him, and I'll make you swear it;" also that Eliza said to the prisoner, " No, James, I can't say it was yon—how can I say it was you, when you were fighting Oldershaw, at Smith's." James Rigby, the father, stated, that the father of the girl told him that it was either James Platt or his son, and that when he told him that his son was gone to Manchester Races, he said that if be would not make him some recompense, or give him some money, he would swear that it was his son, and no one else. He was quite drunk, and ran against a table, and began knocking the things about, and he threatened to beat him with a stick it he did not go away. He denied that be had ever sent the constable to try to settle it, or that he bad offered a guinea for that purpose, but Ferrer had gone to him and to his son. The constable was called, who flatly contradicted him—he had offered him a guinea for his trouble, if he could settle it, and he would pay all the costs. Mr. ATTORNST•GENRRAL replied. The Learned JUDOS summed up, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. His LORDSHIP addressed the prisoner. He might then say that he had been found guilty on the clearest evidence, of having attempted to commit the offence charged, under circumstances that it was scarcely possi ble fir the human mind to contemplate. The sentence of the Court was, that he be imptisoned in the House of Correction for two years, and there kept to hard labour. Prisoner—l am as innocent of it as any man ityCourt. Aka Brown, aged 43, was fonnd guilty of uttering a forged bill of exchange for SU 10s. 6d. with ital.( to defraud Richard Duff, of Congletoo. The pristesie represented himself as a Captain in the army, and in duced the prosecutor to take the bill upon the sers sentation that it bore the • signature of Gomel Sir Charles Hope, and that the bill was remitted to him for his half-pay. It appeared from the evidence that lte had once been " a full private • in the 42d regiment.. Sentence postponed. Ftaa.—Sunday morning, about ten o'clock, a fire broke out in the extensive premises of Mr. James Fin ders, patent axletree manufacturer, situate in Black Horse-yard, High Holborn ; and before any effective means could be adopted to stop its progress, the entire of the extensive front wing was enveloped in flames, shortly communicating to the workshops of Mr. Moore, paper stainer, on the left wing, which, together with the smith's shop underneath, were, in about half an hour, included in one body of fire, threatening destruc tion to the dwelling house of Mr. Finden and the pre. mists near. The Fire-office engines were quickly brought into play; but notwithstanding the unremitting exertions of the firemen, the flames reached the right wing, and the whole of the extensive workshops of Mr. Winsland, carpenter, ultimately were included in the conflagration. About eleven o'clock, the whole range f the left and front wings fell in with a tremendous crash, causing considerable consternation ' • but fortu nately no person received injury. About twelve o'clock the flames were so far got under as to relieve the fears that were entertained for the safety of the surrounding houses, many of which are, however, greatly damaged. The loss of property is estimated at about 6,000. Mr. Finden had effected an insurance; bar, notwithstand ing, his loss must be great. During the time Mr. F.'s house was on fire, several of the neighbours exerted themselves most praiseworthily in rescuing his property from.the flames. The origin of the fite cannot for the present be accurately ascertained. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 11.11•14•C•WiNg1111.1,Jeli• Gig—. Allen, the Aker, who is principally employed in clearing the scree,' oT pauper*, eppreheoded a woman who had been beg ging, with a stretched ear ed child, shoot two and a half years old, in her arms, a fewirsago. She had levied contributions upon the public to the amount of three shillings, and was sent to the usual place of confinement, atter examination. The feeling ex cited by the appearance of the unfortunate woman and her child was one of commiseration, SO that she was MU to prison to be pro hard rather than to be punished. As the officer was escorting her she coenplained of weakness, and begged that he would be so • good as to pay out of her money for a drop of something that would comfort her as the neat public house. He immediately consented, and they entered a public-house together, but be stood at the door while she went to the bar fur the drop of comfort. lie was rather surprised at her delay, and upon turning round. be saw the child swallow a glass of gin without hesitation, or making ss faces " at it: Upon inquiring bow much was to pay, hr found that mother and child had taken between them no less than ninepeoce wank. Mr. Nubia expressed his astonishment at the awful depravity of the mother; but observed, that be had heard a great deal of the drunken excesses of children, and be lamented the mere ased means given to the poor by the clouding cheapness of ardent ghlta. Yesterday Allen meadow! that the child had breathe. its last, and the last cry from its throat was si Gin, gin!" Thil pgar little wretch could not be prevailed upon to take a drop of or gruel, or any thing else, up to its dying moments. hot this fe I The Officer ascertained that the deceased had. almat from the moment of its birth," fancied" this attractive beverage. The proprietor of a horse with seven legs appeared at the Justice Boom, to complain against the Authorities who measure out lots of ground in Smithheld for customers at !Bartholomew Fair. lie stated, that although be was in the'llabit of paying for ,round at a high rate, at the fairs, for the exhibition of mute of the " most extraordinary &num* whatever was seen, and was always punctual, and eland within hours, be bad been refused a place. His exhibiting was net attended with sounding of trumpets or beating of drums, or other dreidbi noises, and therefore be was entitled to some consideration. _ ..... Alderman Amster asked whether they had assigned any reason foe not giving him a place in Smithfield? The applicant said, they bad merely said there was no more roan; but be sew there was plenty. The Alderman did not see why a man was to be prevented Prim exhibiting a horse with seven legs, any more than a bursa with the usual number; and directed Mr. Cope, the Marshal, to elides. "our to get jadee done to the applicant, for the sake of the public, who were interested so much in this important matter. The humours of Bartholomew Fair are evidently approaching to a close. Each year the amusements degenerate; and, if the pro- prietors contract much more the space allotted to the various exhi bitions, the great Metropolitan Fair must soon be at an dad. GUILDHALL Among the &orderlies at thie Olice yesterday was a young man named 41lesonder Mims* Tbe complainant against kiln stated that the prisoner lodged in Ms Muse, and came home between two and three o'clock on Illeaday morning. Soon after he had reached his room a quarrel and a kik occurred between the prisoner and, his wife, the latter crying int murder. Mr. Alderman naeoneeliss eddied the bad thrashed hint well. She might have done it if dolma tried, foe the cowards who strike women always run away when attacked. The complainant condemned. He interfered, and thought he had succeeded in reconciling them, but in a few minutes the uproar was renewed, and for the peace of his neighbours he was obliged to send the prisoner to the watchbouse. He did not strike you? observed the Magistrate. The complainant replied he made no charge of that kind. No, continued the Alderman, the fellow who strikes a woman dare not strike a man. How does be get his living? The complainant replied, the hushand sold oysters in the streets,' whik the wife went out to work, and a hard-working, excellent woman she was. The husband was drunk. The Magistrate inquired if she was in attendance, and was told she was, bet upon being called at the door, no person appeared.— 1 The Alderman told the prisoner be we► a disgrace to society. While his wife was straggling to support him, he was dissipating the money in drunkenness. It was most fortunate lot him' that his wife bad not come forward, to complain of his violence, for there was no severity within his power which be world not inflict upon the rascal who beat his wife. He should have sent him to prison instead of dismisdng him, if Ms wife bad not possessed more feeling for him than be bad fur her. He was now discharged. The prisoner began crying as be retired, upon which the Ma gistrate added, " Instead of dropping those crocodile tears. go home to your wits, and beha►e to her with the affection and kindness she deserves." Elisabeth Swanton was brought up on suspicion of having stoles a bed. which she was carrying through &alibikid on Sunday eight. She told the watchman she was carrying it to Charles.street, Drury lane, and had brought it from Cow-cross, but from what part she either could not or would not tell It was now claimed by an old woman on crutches. who said she had employed the prisoner, and the Magistrate severely censured the watchman for not going with her to Charles-street, where the truth of her story would tumbles ascertained. and she would have been spared the unnecessary kn. prisonment.-.-She was discharged. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, Atheriarie Legend was brae* up for further nand anion, when Mrs. Parker appeared before Sir Bans. as Buono sod Mr. Hare, and stated that she bad been paid an domeds which she had on the prisoner. No ether person appearing to prefer a charge against him, be was consequendy discharged. Me Dreasesorsd and the associates of Mrs. Cooke were again examined. The lint witness was Ann Mask. of Mhos, who supplied two costly bonnets to Mrs. Casks, whiek ohs delleared to we of the prisoners. Mr. Hawes, of amino appeal whim to the amount of IW. 1.55..10d. which be did as ko oneldned Ott. Pettingball would have no tenant but a respond* atorilk ISraata-1 hope Captain Pettingban will beet she alai mai far a coespiracy.—Fagan, the (ricer, prudeced two bin if esebsege. drawn by Drunsmood on Thomas Ballard, cliensinson Dock. head, and Thomas Cridland, Carshaltam--Mr Si. Bana—We mast protect the public. Let the case stand over. HATTON-GARDRN. Joseph Morgan was yesterday brought up for re -reminds*. charged with attempting to murder his wife, by striking her on the head with a poker. The complaisant, who was so weak as to be *bilged to be sup ported whilst giving her evidence ' stated that on Thursday night herself and husband bad a few words, and afterwards went to bed ; a little time after he got up, struck a light, and gate ber a violent blow with the poker over the head ; she with dillladty, from the loss of blood, gut to the door and procured assistanse. Sergeant BMW and )Jr. Lame bad some conversation on the subject, and the husband was finally committed ; the brother of the prosecutrix was bound over for her appearance at the Sessions NARY—LA—BONNE. • Yesterday a bandeaux young woman, genteelly dressed, was 'swage the Paddloran asorderlies ; bee Dame wasninskShintne, and Williasn Greases, a patrol, told Mr. RAWLIIOOI/, be was or dered by maw respectable housebolders on Saturday night, to take her into custody, for she was acting wildly in the streets, and had a parcel of prigs about her. Mr. &MONISM asked him what be called a prig ? "A young aid, your Worsbip," he replied; "and Paddington is full of them." /11r. Bradberry, the watchboose-keeper, said, her modem was very extraordinary. and it was rendered much more remarkable by the respectability of her appearance. BM stood at nothing.— Captain was ceasing along the road as horseback, and she seized him by his boot, and declared she would unhorse him, and lit was absolutely necessary to take her to the watchhouse to pre. vent mischief. Mr. RAws.unon asked the deleodant whet she had to say? She said she was extremely sorry for what had happened; her head was limed's'e a little confused, and that was the case on &uurday. Mr. Itawusson asked lir. Ikadberry whether she had been ever since in the watebbouse " No, your Worship," he replied, "she bad eighteen amereigns and eighteen shillings in her pockets, and after the crowd was die pened, and she became composed, she otered to leave the sove reigns with me, end I thought they were quite as good security for her appearance before you, as if I bad required ball." Mr. Romanian, after advising the Lady to take are et her money aod herself, ordered her to be dbcharged., QUERN-SWJARS. Yesterday the Oneewas crowded by s Nonther of well.dressed females to bear a care of swank brooightlT Mrs. Mary Heath, of Cumberland-place, ea,, *lost Mn.M Mame Daher, a MO. tour. The canpialawst, who was flarlikoobly skewed, appeared with sae eye dransifully braise/ a madpeadosed the remains of a Leghorn being, tars as plasm nit stool, that en Saturday emir* ea she was passing a ahoy alma to isle bone, she heard the dokaant motion her now, awl ore adagio a& what she was saying about bee? she Sew at bar with die essalest *ince, and beinK jelosa by several ethers, Wows was driollhily blot, mod bar cap aod beam tees pieces. 4, What lave you to say to this outngeons undue r inquired Mr. Gasman. I 64 What hava I to say r responded Mn. Balser, " Why, I have a great deal to say, and I want a warrant again st Mrs. Heath's lodger, a whited ow of the aim d Cowoo, who has assestad his wife, mad is him with westber VMS" at Mts. Its 's." Mrs. slime I shams ! Mrs. Mar. No dome at and re Mow it. • patty paw ow ads!. boatload bat tone to, • said Ws. Eater s wow of the meet spectablest neighbourhoods in the world to be so motal•ard ha loch a manner—what will the world think r Mr. Gmatottie—Never mind Mr. Cannot and his ktpt mistress. Mrs. Baker—Yes, his kept miarevi. that is pod, omly thitik that! I will tell your worship the whole particulars of dist horrid bukiness. far w e are' ail respectable io our oeiphbourboad, and to think suck a thing should happen— Mr. Giutoom—We want to hair sodas. about Mr. Casuist to the assault, Madam. Mrs. Bakei—To the assault then. This good Lady hake** a mutiny into the neighbourhood, and ere are all up in arms. Mr. Gaeoomn—Bought what into the neighbourhood? Mrs. Baker—A mutiny, all up in arms, and she swears she wit wallow in my blood. * • " Indeed," said Mr. Gaacioats," tbos • are dreadful threats." " Horrid threats, your Worship," said Mrs. Baker. Here Mrs. Baker, who is a very powerful woman, and doer tip tibaw, the cekbrated Life Guardsman, who distinguish e d h umid , to w eb a prominent manner at the battle of Waterloo, commence* a long harangue, which it was impossible for the M ag i teratests stop. and she cot:tinned, notwithstanding the frequent internipti es , she experienced, until the thread of her story was bruken by he cadent. It happened that a Gentleman with a very prominent was sitting behind the defendant, who was soiling the" seta e w the word," and dining her arms about as if she was cutting do ( and left, when unluckily her dexter arm taking too wide a raw, came in contact with she nasal promontory of the aforementioasg Gemlentan, and the sound of the blow echoed through the oaks. This unexpected circumstance produced a load laugh, is ma k the Bench could not kelp joining. 44 I beg year I, My dear Sir," said Mrs. Baker. " It Madan'," said the Gentlemai. putting high s & kerchief to his noes, from which the blond dowsed coplood ri will keep my nose out of your way for the future." Mn. Baker now continued, and the ranks in the rear retired ' few paces back, in order to gin more room for bet gisticuladissi she concluded by declaring she bad eighteen witnesses to rennin. The witnesses were now called one after the other, bat t h y could only depose to the foss pas of the above mention e d lk. Cannon, and knew nothing of the assault. The Magistrate at last got quite weary of the evidence, and the defendant was fined 40.. sad emits. WORSHIP-STREET. Rabat Grahans was fully coininitred yesterday. charged by El . ward Fusgerald with highway robbery. The proseeetor we standing in Spite!beds on Sunday wed, when the prisoner, so bb refusing to give him something,. knocked his down, and tub one shilling and nine pence halfpenny. ISOM Halbert and Filisaidll Hart were charged wit\ stealing& 1 new snit of black clothes from Richard )spry.—Coonnitted. LAM BET H- STR BET. Amt Mhos was charged with robbing George Winners. Ty prosecutor deposed that he was ring through the Commuud roads when the prisoner eked him for money, but be missed so give any ; at length she detached' a gold seat ,td key from kis watch. and decamped. She was soup after taco, and on ki lt searched the property was found ia her posre+ston—She was fel, committed. Twenty gide of the teens, who hike the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, were charged with Asians and di d coodow on Saturday night. Fourteen, who were well•known were sentenced to fourteen days, and others to one mouth is primarnent each ; the remainder, it being their Ant appearance at the office, were discharged. UNION-11A LL. Mr. Perkins, a pawnbroker, carrying on business in'tbe Owe* and at Chelsea, has for some time past sustained very heavy lasso of property, at his shop in the Borough, which was intrusted the management of two or three young men and an marcasite. named George Whitby. ()n taking stock at the cod of last year, a deficiency of £5OO was discovered, which evidently arose Ina the depredations of some one or more of the servants. bet Ur. Perkins was unable to trace soy fact no which of them to 4 his suspicions with anything like certainty, but be dismissed one of kis young men whom he did slightly suspect, and hoped, by the ar rangements he made, to avoid further losses. To his greet sum,* however, be still found that valuable property was froymuir missed, and on taking stock again a short time ago, be discovers( a further deficiency of 4100; and, to his great mortification. be could And no clue to detect the thief, until, fortunately. a tew days ago. one of Mr. Perkins's young men discovered that seam mosey had been taken from the till, and also some duplicates of midis that had been redeemed. corresponding wick the amount stoke e and as no one bad been at the till but the apprentice, Map, k necessarily followed that be was the thief. lite young man com municated this &teem to Mr. Perkins, who taxed his *ppm. tine with the theft. He at first stoutly denied his guile; but Sad% the fact was too clear against bins, be at last made a full ceniessiss. He was now brought up for examination, and remanded till a in. tare day, to give an opportunity of apprehending an accomplice. Two caws were made out against the prisoner far pirloiaing sad pursing watches, he. which had been pledged at his master's, sod then, on the application of Mr. Harmer, who attended for the Fs• ascadoa, the case was adjourned for a week. BOWLARILL—Friday morning the house of Mr. Walton. in the New-road, Woolwich, was broken open by some thieves, who stole a quantity of plate, and a valuable time-piece.—Saturday morning the iebidesce if Mr. Joseph Clifton, Whim House, Putney. was bar. gloriously unmet', and a quantity of plate. a valuable gold chain and seals, and various other articles stolen. A few days since a horse in a gig, in which one a Mr. Saunders and his son, proceeding liom Exeter to Dewligh, took fright, and backed the gig over Pow. derham wall, throwing Mr. Saunders and hi. snu into the sea. They however were preseived, but the hone was drowned, and the gig was broken i. to pieces. Yesterday morning. as a man, about 60 years old, was driving a van along Fleet.sireet. he was .uthlenly jammed in between a hackney coach and the van be was driving, on which he fell to the ground, and was dragged some distance. when the wheel of the vas passed over his body and arms, and he was picked op in an exhausted state, and conveyed in a hackney toad to S.. Bartholomew's Hospital. MARRIIID. At Sr. Paws, New Chercit.oafa;Wlay the lid beast, by dB Rev. A. R. Chaves!, Rector of Great &austere. aod Preheadan of &. Paul% W. IL Wlckey, Seq. of Devonshire-greet. Pardo& place, to Jame, ablest Embark of the late Laren° &able, Si. klanover•aree‘ ii wiewswirmse. At Dartiugtes, Devosslure. the Rev. William Mani., Vicar d &mignon, to Jane, eldest daughter ache late Arthur Caspereswar. Rai. of Darlington Howe, near Twos.... Deem. DIED. At Hereford. the Rev. Cudworth Bruck. At Oserrybanh, near IldiLburgh, on the &id ult. aged 11 1U Isabella, youngest daughter of Colonel Pringle of Syntiostla NRWGATE mus LRADENHALL MARKETS, Sara f- Reef... .. ...to $4 to 3. ad Veal ... ... 3. od to 3 s ad Mutton .. ...3s Od t 0... Od I Pork ... ... 46 Od to Co 44 Lamb 4s Od to So Od ____ PRICES or HAY Asuo STRAW YESTERDAY. WIN amass's. WHITECIIAPEL. Hay 41106 04 to 31 Os Od Hay 31 104 co 41 136 02 Clover 4110, Od to S 1 ISs Od Clow 41 46 to 31 its 41‘ *raw 21 Os Od to 21 Ss Od Straw 11 161 to 21 Ss Oa PRICE OF HOPS, sir" MCKIM. 1 Bost loam Ems Farnham line Nos to I! Old Duty I PER CWT. Sin. I. 111111 W anon. SOS t• VI Kest Sussex BMX -86;onda. oat to 1006 $1 £200,000. COAL MARKET. am. I. Sip at Karkst. Ships Sold. Price. 60 Newcastle 321 am ea le 30 ti, 111 Seaderiaad is Ns 6d se W s '' HI GH- W AT/Lii at LON DON.BR IDO II TO MORROW* Mi iS avesees aim IP Afteresom 19 aubstee after 10 Lomas Primed sod l'sblLaid Joss Nam, die Prorists4 at tbs Stss Ornts, I I Temple BAG PRICE OF LEATHER. Boot Decodes Hides Camases Ditto Crop Hitlos,3s to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 46 to 50Ibs .- Calf slut 56 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 70Ibs -- - 244 to 214 IDitto 70 to SOlbs ........... - 224 to gld Small SW% Greenland) . lod to sad Tamed Hone Hides ligsaik Horn Hides ...