Star. — London, England, 1825-01-10 00:00:00

DUMFVES, JANUARY 4. ......N.0.... .0 The Theatre closed here for this season on Saturday night last, after the public had beett delighted during the four previous evenings with the splendid and un rivalled powers of Mr. KIM( .in his Richard, Sir Giles Overreach, Othdlo, and ikpleck.—Friday evening. while performing the part of Othello, and when just on the point of smothering Desdeatona, a certain personage in the Pit,wound up to the very acme of interest, involun tarily started from his seat. and exclaimed in a tone not less impassioned than Othello himself, u Oh, the rascal! D— the villain; he is gaun to Will his air wife r Had KEAN beheld the look and accompanying gestures with which this was spoken, he might justly have en •ied such an unpremeditated burst of natural -elo quence; but at all events, it conveyed a compliment to his talents, than which he will, in all probability, never again receive a greater. THE LATE FIRE IN PARI& FROM A CORRESPONDENT. Fires, which so yarely occur is Paris, have mani fested themselves in one which ushered in the morning of the New Year,. but which, though not of consider able extent, is one, which, from its peculiar nature, has been most destructive and ruinous to a degree. About seven o'clock on Saturday morning, the flames suddenly burst forth from the French Bazar, on the Boulevard Italians, an extensive range of buildings, situated at some little distance from the main street, occupied chiefly by dealers in jewellery, porcelain, and other valuable articles, and which in a short time reduced the whole to one promiscuous mass of ruins; and it has probably rarely occurred, that in so short a space of time, in any place whatever, has so much valuable property been destroyed as in this individual instance. From the particular time of the year, the Bazar was naturally more full than usual, especially of jewellery, and articles of small bulk for Etrennes, or New Year's Gifts, and one individual, a young man, is stated to have lost upwards of one hundred thousand francs. Among other articles, may be stated the celebrated Boa Serpent, and a Menagerie of various living ani mals, such as crocodiles, birds, &c. all of which have fallen a prey to the flame., the unfortunate serpent is stated to have been heard making a hideous noise, and great exertions to escape from the devouring element; ' the loss to the Proprietor of this.collection of animals will be very severe indeed. The fire was confined ex actly to the spot where the Bazar was situated ; the neighbouring buildings, among which is the Hotel of the Duke of Massa, and the extensive range, called the Bain: atimoit, were prevented from catching fire ; the latter is an extensive concern, and one in which there is a considerable quantity of wood-work, and great fears were entertained for its safety. It is not known exactly, as yet, how the fire originated, and it is believed that little, if any, of the property was insured. It is remarkable, that about twenty years since, a fire broke out on this identical spot, then occupied by a wealthy manufacturer, the whole of whose property was destroyed. A considerable quantity of Egyptian Antiquities, collected by the celebrated Belzoni, is also stated to have Oren destroyed, in addition to other valuable ar titles in the Bazar. A Correspondent has pointed out to us a mistake which has originated in the Continental Journals, and been from them copied into almost all the London Papers, respecting the present Sir William Congreve, whose name is so familiarly associated with the celebrated rockets. This Gentleman is stated, in the Foreign Pa pers, to be a General of Artillery, which is an error, as Sir William never belonged to the Corps of Royal Artillery, which is naturally implied from the above; nor does he even hold any Commission in his Majesty's Regular Service. Dining the late war, Sir William commanded a corps of Volunteer Artillery, on the coast of Sussex or Kent. and was a most zealous and active Officer ; his father, the late Sir William Congreve, was a General Officer in the Royal Artillery, and, as well as the present Sir William, was always a decide. favourite of his present Majesty, the King of England. Friday evening, a robbery was committed on an indi vidual called Freeman, resident at Kew-bridge, accom panied with more than ordinary brutality. About nine o clock on Friday evening he was met at Old Breatford by a man genteelly dressed, whO inquired the nearest road to the Plough, at Little Ealing ? He at fi rst hesi tated, but the robber said, " 111 give you half-a-crown, 'thy honest fellow, if you'll shew me the way," which lulled his suspicion, and he offered to accompany him. Onvirriving at the cross-roads, Freeman said they must turn down Dunn's-lane, and in order to point out the Plough, he went a few yards down. The robber then said, " Thank you, my friend," and Freeman turned round to proceed to his home. He had scarcely got two yards away when he received a blow ou the head from behind, and was immediately trampled upon by two men. In the scuffle he received three stabs in the body, and three cuts across his throat, with several se vere blows. He at length contrived to crawl to the door of the Plough Inn, where he was found in an al most exhausted state. He was robbed of three £lO noted, his watch, a quantity of silver, and some papers of no v..lue to the thieves, but of consequence to him. . Tug KING 11). J. HAYNE. ESQ. AND Ornzits.—This . ease is expected to come on for trial at the Devizes Quar ter Sessions, which will commence on Tuesday. It is xn indictment preferred against Mr. Hayne, White headed B )b, and other individuals, for an alledged as sault. It appears, that while at Burderop Park, Mr. Hayne had some friends with him, and after dinner they vetited`to the billiard-room. This was about ten o'clock. Mr. H. then sent to the steward for some more wine. The steward had retired to bed, and refused to get up. Mr. H. desired that the keys of the cellar might be sent to him. This. was : also refused; upon which Mr. Rayne, somewhat incensed, wept to the steward's room to' demand an explanation. An altercation fol lowed, in which the servant. forgot the respect due to the master, and, as we have been told, actually spit in Mr. H.'s face: The effect produced by such a disgusting assault was precise:y what might have been expected. The offender was well thrashed and turned out of doors. - .At the ensuing Sessions he as on the alert, and, with the help of some good advisers, preferred a bill of in dictment against Mr. -Mayne, and every person-who was present at his chastisement--thereby, as he thinks, pre cluding the possibility Of his own Statement being con tradicted. Mr. Hayne will, in all probability, prefer a bill against his steward at the County Sessions, and t hus the two indictments will be tried.ww, so that abone claws will exist of eliciting the Adele truth. LAW REPORT. I COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY S. STZWART ,SO. NOCKLIS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Captain of the• Monmouth, to recover a proportion of the pre mium allowed by the 55th of the late ling to the owners I of ships which made voyages to the South Sea, and' in a given time returned with a given cargo of oil. The ship Monmouth performed the voyage in question., within the time, and with the cargo required. The defendant, in :onsequence, obtained the bounty—four hundred pounds. The %Captain claimed one-tenth of this sum, on the ground of uniform usage. The ship-broker was called, and proved the perform ance of the voyage and the payment of the premium ; but he also proved that there was always a specific sti pulation for the tenth. 1w LORD Cuter Jusrsen—Call the pliintiff. I►lr. &a imerl-1 believe this is the very first instance of the tenth being refused.—Nonsuit. SIONTPATIS V. POWELL. This was an action for an assault, brought by the plaintiff, an American, end steward of the merchant Ship Offney, against the defendant, the acting Captain of the same vessel. _ _ Mr. SCARLET? stated the plaintiff's case to the Jury, but in a voice so low, as rendered it utterly impossible for us to distinguish one word of his address. He then called the following witnesses: William Blade, a mulatto, and s a seaman on board the Offney, stated, that she sailed from London for America in the year 1820; the plaintiff. was fit years old, bet a man of sound constitution and good health, when the voyage began ; they were absent about three years and a half ;• in the course of the voyage, while at the Island of St. Mary's. the Captain died, and the defendant, as the next senior officer, took the command; one day, shortly afterwards, the plaintiff was dressing some pork chops, when the defendant came down to him, and said he was dressing Coo many. The plaintiff replied, that he had received orders to dress them all, upon which the defendant knocked him down with a blow of his fist, and while down, kicked him very severely about the back and sides. The plaintiff was taken up sense less, and carried to his berth,where he was confined nine days. A short time after his recovery, there came on a heavy gale one night, about 11 o'clock, in the course of which a set of cruets, in the defendant's cabin, was knocked down and broken. The plaintiff was then in bed, and the defendant immediately watt down to him,swore a great deal at him, and struck him several blows as he lay in his bed. The plaintiff begged for mercy, saying that it was not his fault that the cruets were broken, and begging defendant for GOD'S sake not to kill him. The next mm fling, the plaintiff not appearing on deck, the defendant sent for him, and upon word being brought that he was too ill to come, he went down to his birth, and forced him up on deck with his own hands. The plaintiff was then very ill from the defen dant's blows, and quite unable to do his duty ; he was much bruised about the head and face. When the ship got home, the plaintiff was still very ill ; he had never been well since the first beating the defendant gave him. On arriving in England, he went into an Hos pital, where he was confined several months, and at this moment he was not recovered. Other wit nesses having been examined, the Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found their verdict for the plaintiff.—. Damages, 501. MAYHEW V. EVANS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a silk merchant, in Foster-lane, against the defendant, the well-known coach-proprietor of the White Horse, Fet ter-lane, to recover £7B, the value of some Bank-notes which had been sent by the defendant's coach, in a par cel from I)ownham, in Norfolk, by the plaintiff's tra veller, directed to him in London, but which had never come to hand. _ It appeared, on the part of the plaintiff, that the par cel had been booked at the Castle Inn, at Downham, the landlord of which was the agent for the cr,ach; was paid for the booking and carriage; on the outside of the parcel was written " Mourning." The landlord gave a receipt for it; the parcel never arrivea\ Qn the part of the defendant, it was proved, that many parcels had been delivered to the plaintiff from the defendant's coach-office, with all of which the usual printed notice, that the defendant would not be liable for any parcel exceeding the value of .51. unless booked and paid for accordingly, was delivered. None of them, however, bad come by. this particular coach, nor was it shewn that the notice had ever reached plaintiff's eye. The COMMON SERJEANT, for the plaintiff, submitted, that this was no answer to the action. The CHIEY Juarica was of opinion that it was a good defence in point of law, but reserved the point ; and the plaintiff was consequently nonsuited, with leave to wove the Court above to enter a verdict in his favour. SESSIONS COURT. GREEN-STREET, DUBLIN. THE ICING, AT THE PROSECUTION OF THE MARQUIS OF WESTMEATH, V. ANNE CONNELL, &C. Miss, DAY—WzbwisbAr. Judge 111oorts charged the Jury in this case. His Lordship entered into a very minute detail of the evi dence of Corcoran, as beating on the case of Anne Connell, Monaghan, and M.tienzie. From the evidence of Cot coran, it was manifest that Monaghan was at the beginning and end of the transaction; it was owing to his suggestion that Anne Connell was looked for; that after her falsehoods with respect to a settlement made by Lord Westmeath had been discovered, recourse was had to her misrepresentations concerning the two chil dren ; and when these two false accusations failed, then Monaghan said he could prove the adultery himself.— His Lordship then commented on the evidence of the other witnesses, and concluded by telling the Jury, that unless they found that two or more of the traverser: had been conscious that what they were accusing his Lord- ship of was a fabrication, they must acquit them. His LORDSHIP several times observed, that nothing could be more honourable than the conduct of the No ble Marquis and Marchioness, and that they were made dupes of throughout the whole proceeding. The Jury retired, and returned in about an hour and a quarter, finding Anne Connell, John Monaghan, and Patrick Farley, guilty ; and 'Winging in a verdict of acquittal with respect to Edward Bennett and William M•Kensie. Mr. Justice Moons—Gentlemen, I never saw or heard of a more reasonable and discerning verdict. It is cre ditable to yourselves, and of advantage to the Public. SIR HARCOURT Less.—About three o'clock, Mr. Hickman Kearney entered the Court, and gave to the Clerk of the Crown the bills of indictment against Sir Harcourt Lees, ignored. Mr. Sealy Townsend,;lLC. came into Court a few minutes after, and on hearing that the bills had been thrown out, be instantly left .the Court. MURDER. • The following letter was received on Saturday by Mr. Stafford, Chief Clerk at Bow-street:- - " Stony Stratford, Jan. 7,1825. "SIR— A murder, under the most horrid and pecu liar circumstances, was committed at Whaddon, in this neighbourhood, yesterday, in the afternoon ; and I am desired by W. Selby Lowndes, Esq. a Magistrate, to convey to you the particulars, and, as near as I can collect, the description of the parties, neither of whom are known to any one here. An Inquest has not yet been held. The Coroner has summoned a Jury to meet this evening. " It appears. from the statement of Wm. Weston (guard of the Eclipse coach), that two men (strangers to him) applied at Little Brickhill, yesterday, for a conveyance to Birmingham ; a bargain was made as to price, and they got on the coach, the guard intend ing to book them, and take their money at Stony Stratford. The two men who got on the coach had with them a trunk covered with paper, a bundle in a blue and white handket chief, a hat-boz, and a gun in a cloth cover. When they reached Shenley, about six miles from' Little Brickhill, one of the men threw the gun on the ground, and jumped down as the coach was proceeding; the coach was stopped, and the other followed—both ran Away. The guard carried on the trunk, bundle, and hatbox, and delivered them to the landlord at the Cock Inn. They have not yet been opened, the guard having arrived only this evening. " The two men alluded to, were dressed nearly alike, and the guard says, very much resembled each other. They were both dressed in blue coats, waistcoats, and trowsers (kind of sailor's trowsers), and had on black hats : one ha.l a roagh light-coloured shag great-coat; and the other, a very large shooting jacket. The oldest, about SO years old ; the other, about 25. The one living has nothing particular in his countenance; the other is so disfigured that his features are not discernible. "The murder wan committed in Whaddon Chace, near to the residence of Mr. Lowndes; and vas ef fected by one of the men having beat the other with the butt-end of the gun until his brains were literally beat out. A laboto ing man - , near the spot, beard the blows and the groans, and gave the alarm: the murderer was, in consequence, apprehended, and is in custody. " The object of this communication to you is, that the crime may be made known in part, and partly that the murderer (who appears very sullen, and refuses to answer any questions) may be recognized. lle once spoke, and said, that he was glad his victim was dead, for should not have had any of the money;" as if a division of spoil was the cause of the horrible attack. " As soon as the Jury have sat on the body, if any fresh matter comes out, 1 will acquaint :oil with it; in the meantime I shall be glad to hear if any clue can be, or is likely to be given, as to the men, who they are, whence they came, and what is the object of their visit here. A hat was in the hat-box, the maker's name is 4 Gate, 5, Lambeth Walk.' I am, Sir, your obedient servant, "J. F. CONGR.EVF.." CORONER'S INQUEST ON TILE BODY. The murderer, up to Friday last, refused to answer any of the interrogatories ; but on Friday night he became more communicative, and said that his name was Cliarles Lynn, and that he was a cooper by trade, and lately worked at Vauxhall, in Surrey, where his idowed mother and two sisters were now residing. He said that the name of his victim should never escare Iris lips; but, in the course of the short time of his being in custody, he has more than once mentioned the name of Hogg, and when he has discovered that the name had escaped him, he seemed to wish to with draw the attention of those persons COI whom he was present, and appeared to regret he had been so incau tious. On being asked what brought them into that part of the country ? he said that he and his compa nion were on their road to Liverpool to seek employ ment. The object the prisoner had in view in murder ing his companion still remains in &ricness. The prisoner has frequently attempted to destroy himself. On Fr Hay night he jumped upon the table in the room at the Haunch of Venison, and threw him self head foiemo.t to the ground, with such violence that his skull was severely lacerated. In consequence of these attempts he was strongly handcuffed, and his elbows pinioned behind him. Saturday an Inquest was held at the Haunch of Venison public-house, in the village of Whaddon, be fore -- Barnham, Esq. Coroner for that part of the country, and after taking a view of the body, and hearing the evidence of the mere who saw the blows struck, and who seized the prisoner, the Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against Charles Lynn." The prisoner was then committed, on the Coroner's warrant, to Aylesbury Gaol, to await his trial at the Assizes. As he proceeded, he made several attempts to throw himself out of the chaise window, but was prevented by the constables that were with him. When the chaise drove up to the prison he again threw himself head first out of the door on the pavement, but received no injury ; and notwithstanding he was watched carefully all night he thrust his head into the fire. Such was his violence that it was found expedient to secure him with a strait waistcoat: It appears by advice: from Mexico, received through New York, that the Mexican Government, on the 13th of July last, adopted a Decree abolishing the Slave Trade for ever. The law was to be immediately carried into effect. The following are the enactments of this law, which reflect the highest credit upon the country ; /ammo= IT A LAW PAWN ON VW 1381 i IT attLY, 1824, MUM INS WI MATZ TIADIL " 1. The commerce - antitraffic of slaves, under whatsoever =- doe or Dag, is for ever prohibited in the territories of the Mexican United States.-2. The slaves that may be introduced against the tenor of the above ankle, shall become free, by the fact of touch ing the Mexican territory.-5. Every and each vessel, be they national oe foreign, in which slaves are transported on the Mexican territory, shall be immediately confipeated, together with the re- mainder of their cargo, and the °war and purchaser, the captain and pilot will suffer ten years' imprisonment.-4. This law shall have its effect from the day of its publication ; but, as to the penal ties stated in the above article, it will not take effect until after six months, respecting the colonists, who, in virtue of the laws of the 14th October last, on the colonization of the Isthmus of Hem coalcos land slaves, in order to introduce them in the Mexican ter ritory." The population of Cheltenham may be estimated at nearly 20,000. In the census taken in 1821, the return was 13,388. Since that period no lest than 7000 addi tional houses have been assessed tn.the poor-rate.' Up wards of 500 houses are now building, and as many more are in contemplation. The following extract from the Parish Register is corroborative of the increased po. potation of the town during the last year :—Baptisms in 1823, 481; in 1824, 551—Increase s 70. (who Jim B. T. J. J. It. G, .1, EiTRAORDINARY INQUEST'. Satutday evening an-inquest was held at the sign ut the Lord Nelson public-house, in the Kent-road, before C. Jursorry, Esq. on the.body of Richard Wilson Dick. son, M.D. who died on the 17th September last, ev er since which time, a Lady, the cousin of the deceased, who is a most eccentric character, has kept the body of her relative in the house, not permitting a creature to enter the apartment where the corpse was placed, a n d peremptorily refusing to permit the body to be interred i declaring to those who made application to her for that purpose, that the remains of Dr. Dickson should be una buried until the day of resurrection rather than submit to have it deposited in any sanctuary but that which the King had promised to grant esclu-ively for the re: }ics of the deceased. The parish officers of Cat/du:m e i having been lately apprised of these facts, judged it est pedient to institute an inquiry into the circumstances el' the deceased's death, as many extraordinary reports h.W. been circulated in the neighbourhood respecting Uri manner in which the deceased came to his death. The Jury, after having been sworn, proceeded, actor. panied by the Coroner, to view the body of the deceased, which was at his late residence, a neat house on Camber. well -terrace, near the Green Han turnpike, in the Kent road. On entering the house, the effluvium arising from the corpse was intolerable. Tht body was placed in a leaden coffin, in one of the rooms up stairs, the lid of which had not been fastened down during the space of nearly four months. In one ofthe hands was a paper, containing an. account of the Doctor's Agricultural Works, losses, &c. which was read to the Jury. Some doubts were entertained of the soundneis of Miss Dickson' mind a witness deposed that she had ordered a splendid coffin, lined with crimson velvet, with bullocks' lures for handles, and declared that his Majesty had erected a temple for the reception of the corpse. The leaden coffin was never paid for. The Jury observed that they were satisfied the deceased had died a natural death, and a verdict to that effect was accordingly returned. The Coroner and Jury gave the necessary directions for the mediate interment of the deceased. Ann Frampton was charged by Mr. Davis, a general dealer k japan goods, &c. who has a shop in the Strand, and other different parts of the town, on suspicion of being concerned in robbing hi, house of several articles of value. One of Mr. Davis's emus came down stairs on Friday morning, and was soon after informed by Ann Frampton, that upon her coming down the same morning, t h e disc cvered the front shop door open. There was no appearauce cr breaking open, and upon the belief that the robber was admitted by some person within, suspicion attached to this girl. It was as- certained that various articles had been carried off, and amongst awns a silver teapot, which was iu Mrs. Davis's room, where she slept, behind the shop, and in which a candle was bunting all night. The boxes of the girl were searched, and also her brother's house, but no trace of the stolen property was discovered. She declared her innocence, and that when she went to bed, everything was is its proper state, and the whole family was then up. Mr. PHILLIPS cautioned Mr. D. upon the step he was taking,and apprised him that persons were in the habit of visiting his house ui whom he was ignorant; and inquired if some relative of his was urn tried, in 1816, at the Old Bailey ? Mr. Davis said he knew nothing of what occurred eight years ago; he only came to speak of the present case. Mr. Potu.ses in. paired of Mr. Davis's son-in-law, whether he had not beta robbed of £7O on Christmas Eve, in some secret manner, in his house? The son-in-law said he had, but he made no complaint. becau-e he judged it was do - done by somebody in the house, and ha wished to . discover - without - noise. Miss Davis adm . tted Mt bury verge stake Flowers come ► POLICE IiVI ELL IG ENCE. BOW-STREIa. , . , -, This day was published, i F IRE -SIDE SCENE; and. Man CONTINTS.—A few days fry _ / Cu -1. Inn Consci 'ITO Pu Bvc in Chronologi4 procure , Pri eltior . gut blawnt.o Sicapii Load a s rest di IUI Oif 01 warm . U net' b P .r ibi ri i .ily. This ._ _ . )r i, pTh_nParis R, n:G t e v n — appli cati o n Lo nd onlllfhuir'sutyieteas.: sThe it-louubist a rc l r Co l d, putbksN:ir ko : ct i e r e ; ) n rh u u b E k. inet w h ich H: . ltC u PrintedtotlEyr C ou ntry u b f c° f augmentationi. toinpuswhtss:ir inc'i ce ) iii' :le a i tr A il ui t ..l4 i ll e B irpt;rikj/Tre , , 01:2 w a sn dAg o n trusuitt liscover the offender without any noise. Miss Davis adm teed CONTZNTS.— aor if I ,l• CW ,lieltti o Ea a f ts tu t saving received letters addressed to her on the cov -s e lat r tre " etlt A F t wkir s i ne. rni " ,. 11r. PHILLIPS informed 'Mr. Davis, stn. that he put those interroga. 1 1 ;0 4 midi to convince him that ether people were in the Iroise than hose he thought of, and he hoped, that if he meant to proceed fur- Printed for Longman, Hui her, he would make more accurate inquiries at home, when, pro- -- ---- --- ably, he might trace his property. Mr. Davis repeated his suspi- GREEK AND El :issm against the girl. She was then hailed . This day was pal A VOCABULARY SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. tended to facilitate t ,--......--. that Language. HUNTING. By the Rev. RIC His Majesty's Stag-hounds Meet at Gerrard's Cross, on Friday. London: Printed ft The Brighton Haruiera will throw off, Friday, at Devil's Dyke. The East Sussex Fox-hoands, 'Thursday, at the Newnham Arm'; EPl'fo laturday at Woodmancote ; and Monday, the 17th, at Eastbothly. This ,day was pc BOXING. A N EPITOME of The bottle between Flowers the blacksmith, and Ben Nettle A N MORAL and POI. who was talked of as the Warwickshire man to be pitted against irg the substance of the ar rem Ward for the Championship), took place on Saturday at Pad- catechetical form. 1 iury Common, eight miles from Chipping Norton, in Bucks, oa the swge of the three counties of Ozon, Backs, and Worcester, fora Londoi : Printed 1, take of .50 sovereigns. After a desperate conflict of 24 minuter f By whom v lowers was declared the victor, his adversary not being able to An EPITOME of PALEY'S *me to time after the 12th round. same Author. 12rne. price 4 MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, I T ISIS COURT Or COIINISIROWILAS or assuraurn, wasactiotx-seux7. LA' d. Martindale, jun. of Bedford-place, Bloomsbury-square, x. z. Just published, in royal Svc money-scrivener - - sII A PRACTICAL an 3. Lewin, of Matten-street, Goodman's- fi elds, coal-merchant 5 10 111. ISIENT of the Cues r. ilarslem, late of Abchurch - lane, wine-merchant 5 10 of King's Bench, Common F. Kite and B. Best, late of Macclesfield Wharf, Shoreditch, and of the Rules of Cot wharfingers - . 5 1 Michaelmas Term, 4 Geo. F. Thomas, of Piccadilly, draper 3 10 Alphabetically, Chronologir F. Thompson, late of Wood-street, Cheapside, silk-manor Translated ; with copious /I lecturer - - 5 12 Analogous Adjudications, F. Durham, of Catherine-street, Strand, cabinet-maker 213 What Decisions have beet It. Cooper, of Noble-street, Falcon-square, coal-merchant 2le Over - ruled ; comprising on G. Benton,late of Bowling-green-place, Kennington,builder 1 11 list on the different Branch F. F. Bennallack, of Truro. Cornwall, scrivener 1 11 DIVIDENDS. By CH ABLE W. Barton, of St. Saviour's Church-yard, Southwerk, upholsterer. -L. Williams, late of Fenehorch-street, merchant—G. Mercer, re f I Ba 's-i s t i s n n g , h b a illt st hro re rer ' * .— "Uen-dr E. Williams , aPer.-4. of a lea lla ch m ur e c r i &reliant. —C. C. Becher, of Lothbury, merchant. ENSUING OLITMLEY SESSIONS. 0 1 : ,phrie E npt N rede G tef LlSll DICT A Summary Statement, descriptige of the various Ofisnees with which the Prisoners for Trial severally staid charged; t ‘ cy. d r u d a di iiio e ni ii i til i:s jti Sc i.s t s he cat ho n l u s m ai e ld roo P s ri , Murder • • . • 1 • Burglary . . . . 9 Housebreaking . . . 2 Highway robbery . . ' 4 Stealing in a dwelling-house . 16 Rape • . . s 1 Sheep-stealing 1 Uttering Counterfeit Coin (second offence) 1 • Embezzling . . 2 Bigamy . . , • 1 Manslaughter . . Stealing from the person . . le ._ ,),Lnsas; :Ind. eitriseehavitri c asoa h .mi e G r a d knil; : gijle T .ra Receiving stolen goods . • Fraud . . . . 10 Attempting to commit Felony • 1 Larcenies . . . 102 . ...-.. Total DIED. On the 46th ult. at Nice, where he had gone . for —v--11311 th l e 7 reeer 0: wy Of Wan lf ..--- " ..--- -------..---------- ,?::,4...acirra 'l;ll ; z l ;c ) inerliE l n . nE.lsu j ,snleotbi : sao,arn W lkbedteudtia ' :preimts e ei Lt illseipti 6t e e tm y hitaiiieei rl haheL et sit ; eer hT tEpi.ah e ' S : l e ß reisditovtry e ileyiese P : er iv ousual d i . ii his health, Lord Mount Charles, eldest son of the Marquis ani . f y Marchioness Conynglian . ...—,--- at AILS—THIS DAT. • as. ups. ass. DOC OUblill 2 0 France 1 0 Waterford 2 " 0 Hamburg! • o r ma cu Guernsey sad Jersey 1 0 !lenders 2 0 Lisbon 0 0 Holland 3 0 Gotteubw'gh 2 4 I- Leeward Islands 0 • country, course. In this he Brazil 0 0 I America 0 ' 1 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDG E TO-MORROW. Morning - • • sp minutes a ft er 4 ' 44 _ .. 1 1tic, / Afternoon - • 19 minutes after 0 on w - b e death. The Owe werf .4:snoW c ArirAm i i 411210 9. : Prusted if iend o. It Aibligha pickswritge, by J . F nmpi .E.m e t .sur iog . Mr s alts . Orme , v twill ePhrw and 11111 -, t... Citablecsv-earret, extol • ..tuc fo r t ag M ie s Winn • . . • .. , NUMBER 11 8: ADMIRAL 7 sOTICE IS HERE; Oyer and Terminer, Offences committed on the I the Admiralty of England, w Old flaky, London, on WEI rev, at right o'Clock in the And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, cus ody any Prisoners, chart )ligh Seas, or within the sal required to transmit a copy al toner to Mr. fitcgazi.s., the S Garden -terrace, London, in a to taken, for removing all suc h o p gate, for trial at the said CANAL) TnSecond Instal mi w E ill beconie doe on the paid on that day, or within lasraituas, Perms, Mum the accoont of the Canada Co the same time to sigu an Agi which may be done by them Used by Letter. Icterew at Four per Cent. he payable Nall-yearly frost who comply with the Terms 1;y Uri London, Dee. 20, 1824. PRIVATE PUPIL. Clergyman, formerly rank, and subsequently receis silent a convenient distance Letters directed for Rev. J Old Bond-street, London, wi This day was pul pE SCIENCE of a Commentary and Co cultural Chemistry of Mr. X the Code of Agricukure of aril other Authors, on the su Mack Blight in Wheat; of live are elplained. By JOSEI Printed for Longman, Hut Of whom may be The SctExca of HURTJCUI.T of the Pine-Apple; and a Clei to all Plants. Second Editlnt •