Star. — London, England, 1825-09-15 00:00:00

• PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MSTROPOLIS. +.Mu....= Yesterday, a Public Meeting was held at the Horns Tavern, Doctors Comm( ns, in order t 6 take into con sideration a plan of improvements proposed by JANES Enstes, Esq. Architect, in order to render St. Paul's Church-yard regular throughout its whole extent, to form a new street from Midge-street, Blackfriars, in a direct line to the west grand front of the cathedral, and two lateral streets to open full views of the north and south porticoes of this magnificent building. The Chairman, Mr. SLADE, after regretting his in ability, mum( them of Ins ze .1. He rejoiced that this plan, which bad been proposed 25 years ago, bad not been called into operation till now that it had fallen into the hands of able persons. He was in prssession of the original plan of that great Architect, Sir Chris topher Wren, which was to make a street from St. Donstan's Church to Whitechapel, by which they might see S. Paul's and Whitechapel; and quays from London-bridge upwards. These, however, had been frustrated by petty and partial jealousies, and he trusted that would not be the case with the present project. Letters were read from the Archbishop of Canter bury, the Earl of Liverpool, the Dukes cf Devonshire and Bedford, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, ice. &c. some consenting to become Vice-Presidents, and others declining; but all approving of the plan. • The Chairman here thought it best that the Archi tect should explain his plans, which he did from a plan before him. In doing so be remarked that he c-uld have made the improvements much more mag nificent, but he had wished to combine beauty, utility, and economy. He proposed a squire about the size of Chatham Place, at the west front of St. Paul's, in the centre of which, the Committee for erecting the statue of the late King, had consented the statue should be placed. A series of resolutions were then read and agreed to, to the effect that it was desirable to throw open the view 0` St. Paul's Cathedral ; that the formation of the in tended new streets would improve the trade of the shopkeepers in the neighbourhood, many in the orna mental branches of business having been compelled to migrate to the west end of the town, and that a Joint Stuck Company, with a capital of one million sterling, be established, by deposits of 31. per share, and in creased by 5/. deposits, of each of which 30 days' no tice to be given. It was also proposed to open a direct communication from the Old Bailey to Apothe caries' Hall, leading straight from Smithfield to Black friars'-bridge. The Gazette of Tuesday contains a n-ticc, that ap plication will be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session, for leave to bang in a Bill to form a new street, so as to continue Pall Mall East eastward lion) the King's Mews as far as Sc. Nlarvii's Church, and to widen the communication between Cockspur-street and Craven -street, between the south front of the Union Club-house in Cockspur-street and the north side of the Strand opposite Craven-street ; also to form streets on the north and south sides of St. Martin's Church till they intersect the Strand nearly opposite the north end of Villiers-street ; also to widen St. Martin's-lane on the east and west sides thereof, south of Hemening's-row and Chandos-street ; and also to form a square or open space opposite Charing-cross, which said square or open space is to have the Union Club-house for its boundary to the west, and west side of St. Martin's-lane for its boundary to the east ; also giving powers to form a new street from the south end of Spring-gardens to Whitehall aid Chafing-cross, in the line of the court yard, called Buckingham court; also giving powers to svi gen the so ut h side of I),re/fling-meet, and to im prove and alter the south side of Downing-square anil the north side of Fludyer-street; alsolo-alter and wiikir such parts of the present streets as will form entrances into the said intended new streets. We have received the Philadelphia Papers to the 18th ult. They contain advises from Mexico, which state that General Sara ANNA, the projector of the invasion of Cuba, bad' hero appointed Chief of the Engineers in the Mexican Republic. The letters received at Philadelphia front Buenos Ayres, corroho rate the tenor of preceding accounts, that it was believed the Pa triots of the Banda Oriental would succeed in liberating their pro. vine from the yoke of the Emperor Pinto, and that it was not improbable that this Revolution would compromise the safety of the Brazilian Empire. The Bristoi Auxiliary Bible Society has unanimously adopted a series of resolutions, disapproving of employ-, ing the funds of the Bible Society in publishing or circulating the Apocrypha. It appears that the Catholics of the Continent will not 4enerally receive e Old Testament, unless the Apocryphal books are, without any distinctive mark, intermingled with the canonical. The Pnent Society has, in consequence, appointed a Select Committee, to consider whether it will be proper for the Society to assist in the dis ttibution of Bibles with the Apocrypha thus inserted ? 'The centre of the new Custom Howe is now entirely pulled down, and though tit? ends are still standing, it is not certain whether those must not he taken down. Several inhabita is of the Pa; ifh of St. A..chew, Bulbosn, still insist on exemption from serving on Coroners' Ju►ies held at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, but the Coroner is determined to enforce their attend ance, and ili,e :tens to indict them for disobedience: The claim to exemption is founded on a chat ter granted to the inhabitants at the Dissoluttr.n, but which is lost, and its validity is therefore disputed. An accident happened to a steam-boat from London at Margate. on Saturday evening, which might have been fatal to the lives of the passengers, about fogy in number. She arrived at eleven o'clock in the evening off Margate; the night being dark, the vessel struck, when she immediately sprung a leak, and became half full of water. Tile passengers, however, were all landed by boats it► safety, and the steamer was removed horn the rocks at full tide on Sunday. A mo,t disgraceful riot took placeon Sunday morning, in the Mint, in the Borough, and the mcb, chiefly low Irish, assailed each other with missiles cf every de : ctiption, and many cf them were most grievously wounded. The row originated in one woman com paring the child o•f another to a monkey, and the Ladies fou4ht. The men afterwards began a general and indiscrlminate fight, which continued fcr a length of time. Five of the ringleaders were taken to Union Hall, and committal to gaol, in. default of bail, and the Parish will prosecute. A Deplorable host cf cracked heads crowded the Office. GENEROSITY OF MARSHAL TURENNE. —The deputies of a great metropolis in Germany once offered the great Turenne 100,000 crowns not to pass with his army through their city. " Gentlemen, said he, "I cannot in conscience accept your money, as I had no intention of passing that way." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPTEMBER 14. Jahn Rosobottont was indicted for assaulting Matilda Braithwaite. a young woman with whom he had for merly lived for four years in a state of concubinage. According to the statement of the piosecutrix, the defendant (who keeps " the Finish" coffee-shop, in James street, Covent-garden), had treated her so ill while living with him, that she determined to separate from him, upon his promising to allow her 10s. a week. This promise he neglected to fulfil, and on the morn ing in question she called upon him for some money, upon which he threw her down stairs, and then.followed and kicked her. Her landlady swore to the marks of violence which the prosecuii ix exhibited upon her return home. The defendant produced several waiters and other witnesses, who contradicted this statement, and swore that the prosecutrix (as she had frequently done befere) came to his house in a state of intoxication, and created considerable noise and disturbance there. He en. deavoured to get her our, upon which she took up a glass of negus and threw it in his face. He used no uni:ecessary violence in putting her out of the house. The Learned CH AIRMAN, isi his address to the Jury, seemed to be of opinion that the defendant had cantle. rated himself from the charge: not so tha Jury, who returned a verdict of Guilty, and he was sense.,ced to pay a fine of .si. to the King. %homes Goldsmith was indicted for obtaining m iney under false pretences from Daniel Meade, a baker, residing in Turnmill-street, Cler kenwell, from whose statement it appeared that the defendant had repre sented himself to be an attorney of the Court of King's Bench, by which he was induced to employ him as such in the recovery of a small debt. He obtained various sums of money of him from time to time under the pretence of conducting the cause through its various stages, and ultimately it was struck out of the list for want of the necessary steps having been taken to bring it to trial. The prosecutor then inquired more mint.tely into the condition and character of the defendant, and found that he was no attorney, but a kind of hanger on about the Judges'Chambers, and clerk or messenger to an attorney named Richardson ; and this Mr. Richardson afterwards demanded 131. of him for con ducting this very suit, and stating at the same time that Goldsmith was his clerk. A flour-factor, named Browne, and an attorney, named Brewer, swore that they had examined the roll of attornies, and that the defendant's name was not amongst them. But Browne stated that his examina tion of the roll took place in a court off Chancery-lane, (Symond's-inn) and Brewer said he had examined it in the King's Uench Office, Temple, but he could nit tell who it was that handed it to him for examination. Tne CHAIRMAN was of opinion that this was not suf ficent evidence to proie that the defendant was not an attorney, and therefore, since the prosecutor bad not come prepared with regular proof of search, directed the Jury to acquit the defendant. The Jury accordingly returned s verdict of Mt Guilty. Alexander Randall was indicted for assaulting Ben jamin Johnson, a watchman of St. Leonard's, Shore ditch, vi ho stated that he was on duty on the night of the laah of Jane last, when the defendant and some companions were making a great noise and disturbance in the streets, at about twelve o'clock, under pretence that one of them had sixpence detained from him in a house of ill fame, which they insisted upon being re stored to them. He.directed them to " move on," and the deendant said he would not; upon which he (the watchman) put his hand to his side to spring his rattle for another watchman, whereupon the defendant struck him a violent blow and cut his I.p. The evidence on the other side was, that tl.e defendant was not near any person who was making a noi)e when the watchman ordered him to move on. The defendant replied, that as one of the King's subjects he had a r ight to be there it he pleased ; upon which the prosecutor and another watchman seized him and dragged him to the watch-house. The night constable upon hearing the story, refused to take the charge; and not ()elute the parties were at the Police Office did the watchman attempt to state that the defendant had assaulted him. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. COMELY ATIONS of WOHKMEN in SCUT LA ND. It is with much regret that we are again obliged to notice the lawless operations of certain persons supposed to be combined cotton-spinners. The threats made, that all the new workmen would be rooted our during the ensuing winter, are attempted to be put into execu tion with all the former malignity. Bell, who so fear lessly appeared against Kean, has, by repeated acts of intimidation, been forced to quit his employment, and has been wandering about idle for some time. Thete h,ve been of late several cases of assault upon the work men termed " nobs,"in Messrs. Dunlops' mills. Since the mill commenced lighting last week, a crowd of several hundreds have every night lain in wait for the new hands, at the entrance to the work, and, as sron as they appear, (for safety they prudently come out in a body,) a general buzz.. is got up, and the cry is raised, There's the nobs coining—chip the —." Brick bats, stones, and mud, are then hurled at them from all sides, and, trom the darkness, their assailants are not essily iJentitied. When they reach Clyde -street, mat ters get worse. Numbers who are lurking in the closes, join in the molestation, and they are insulted with the most opprobrious epithets, and pelted up the street. On Wednesday and Thursday nights, affairs assumed a mote serious aspect. The workers on their sway were so pi essed, that they were divided from each other, and then they were stoned, and forced to take shelter in the first openings. Some who found refuge in the Police Office had been very ill used, and made grievous corn. plaints that they were not protected in following their lawful employment. A married woman who works in , the mill was dreadfully agitated from the brutal usage she had received. She was repeatedly lc,iocked down, and her clothes were covered with mud. She was unable to go to work next Morning. William Graham WAS particularly hooted and maltreated. —Another spinner was cut on the face with a stone,' and they have all received injuries on the body.— Some of the crowd were observed to take stones out of their pockets, and throw them. For some time past_ every method has been tried to irritate the new hands to make them commit breaches of the peace, and thus bring them under public odium ; but this having failed, assault has been resorted to. It appears absolutely ne cessary to appoint a guard to protect the workers from the mill till they reach their homes .— Glasgow Chronicle. I In the ensuing week the Committee of City Lands is to meet upon the subject of Bartholomew Fair, and it is expected that a strong effort will be made - to prevent its further continuance. OLD BAILEY.; • • The extensive repair's arid embellishments, which for inme time past have been going en its the inteiinr of the Old Court of Justice in the Old Bailey, were yesterday completed. Every part has been newly plin•ed or whitewashed ; the cushinns and linings of the Bench and Counsels box have been removed, and new ones of a deep crimson-colour substituted. The clock has been newly gilt, as also the insignia of tl:e sw rd of justice surmounted by the Royal Corcnet, which are placed in the compartment immediately above the seat on the bench appropriated to the Lord Nlaynr. The compartment itself is also covered Mitt cloth of crimson similar to that with which the bench is lined. A SUMMARY STATEMENT, DESCRIPTIVE OF THE VARIOUS OFFENCES WITH WHICH THE PRISONERS FOR TRIAL SEVERALLY STAND CHARGED. Lund. Middx. Murder • 4 • • • Burglary • . —. 6 • Housebreaking . 5 . . Horsestealing . 1 5 Iligliway Robbery . . 8 Cutting and Maiming . . . 1 Stealing in Dwelling houses . 11 18 Rape • 1 • Forgery . ._ . . 2 ....- Unnatural Crime - 4 Maliciously killing Horses . . 1 Amsaultiog. with intent to rob . . -- 1 Embeszliiig 3 5 . . Bigamy . . 4 . Manslaughter • • -- 3 Stealing (rum the person . 18 55 Receiving Stulen Goods . . 4 Fraud 1 Stealing from Post °See Letters . 2 . Uttering Counterfeit Coin — Larcenies . 40 207 82 328 Total . . - 411 BEAVI Y IN TEARS. - Tuesday, a choke bevy of beauty, answering to the names of Mesdames Il'ilson, Taylor, Stewart, and, tho' last not least, Elizabeth Davis, were brought up and placed vis-a•vis with Mr. Set leant SELLoN, in all their flower of youth and beauty's pride," charged by an iron-hearted patrol with obstructing the King's highway oa Flo- , day night, in that long•established thoroughfare, High Holborn ; and truly it was a piteous sight to see four young ladies be•tufffi and be furbelowed in the most approved tasteotanding in such woful plight, their " oriental eyes" dropping tears " As fast as the Arabian trees " Their medicinal gum," and that in such profusion as would have melted the heart of anything but a Magistrate or millstone. But, alas ! Justices have flinty hearts, and Mr. Cooper, the accuser, was ordered to proceed with his tale ; this he did with good emphasis, and discretion (allowing for a I little twist of the brogue), and informed their NVorships that the ladies in question were all " conglomerating at the corner of Fulwood's Rents" about nine o'clock, and though he ordered them in the sweetest and mildest terms that ever woke an echo on the Bog of Allen, to disperse and " come out o' that," yet they not only re fused point blank " to move on," but Miss Davis ac tually stigmatized him as an "Irish blackguard" for his shivility. The last mentioned lady, whose chivalric plume would have done honour tin the helmet of Otranto, and conjoined with her azure pelisse,.gave her at a short distance the appearance of a blue shuttlecock of no or dinary dimensions, was also accused of laying violent hands on him, the said Mr. Cooper, and making sundry and not altogether inefficient attempts to put him hors de combat, a design she would in all probability have carried into effect, had not a neighbouring watchman sprung his rattle, " brought a rescLe or two," and con veyed the whole party to that shady retreat where the constable of the night administers justice is mercy. At this it cital of their delinquencies, the three first named Ladies gave :tower only with their tears, but Miss Davis, frowning, and looking as black as thunder (Bare Danis in terns nigroque sinsiliota i cygno), commenced an address, in which that indispensable aid to oratory—action, was by no means forgotten ; she vowed that it was hail hint/enema—that ?dr. Cooper himself was the aggressor, that she was only standing at the corner of the street, "as why would'nt she ?" when the complainant came up, and " never saying nothing, bit her terry and upon' her hex. This she declared was the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and even confirmed her assevera tions with an oath, not le.s forcible because it wanted the customary formalities with which oaths thus taken before Magistrates are usually administered. But the watchman confirming Mr. Cooper's statement, and kis Worship having unfortunately recognized the Lady as an old acquaintance, the latter ordered the officers to " Take those lips away, " That so sweetly were forsworn," and place her in safe keeping tiU she should produce security for her future good behtcbur. The rest of the Niuber were dismissed with as admonition. Extract of a letter from Captain Jamieson, of the Marqtrs tai 'hotly, from Sierra Leone, dated Mother bank, September 1l: " I arrived here with the Marquis of Huntly from Sierra Leone, in 44 dart, and left at that place the schooner Nassau, Tremaine, who was very sick, also his mate and some of the crew. The Cap tain was recovering, and I advised bins to get his people carried on board, and sail, as there was a greater chance of their recovering at sea that' on shore, as die rainy season was set in ; if she is not yet arrived, you may expect to hear of her soon ; she had in timber and cant wood. The Colonial brig Prince Regent sailed with us on the 23d of July, having on board the Captain, mate, and part of the crew of a piratical schooner, which we took on the Gold Coast, on the 15th of January ; they had murdered several men on the coast, and taken their property from them ; they also had a plan laid to take the Pilchard schooner, which lay in Cape Coast Roads. with a considerable value on board. I was informed of the plan by Cap tain Courts, the master of that vessel, that she was in danger. I consequently sent an armed party on board of her to guard her for the night, and next day moored her close to our ship, where our guns could protect her ; two days after we succeeded in taking the pirate. They said they had no power at Sierra Leone to try that case of piracy, so the General and Governor has sent them borne to England for trial in the above named vessel Prince Regent. If she be not arrived, I am afraid something has happened, as she is a fast sailer." TBE PIGEON•FANCIERS OF VERYIRRS.—.The LORD MAYOR received from the Gentlemen who compose the above Association, a letter on the subject of the flight of the thirly-two pigeons, which dew homeward from the top of the Mansion-house a short time ago. The following is a copy "TO JOHN 6.IIIIIIIATT NM. LORD MAYON or LONDON. " 1 31 e Loan — We, the underwritten, take the liberty of express ing to your Lordship our sincere thanks for the kindness bestowed on our messenger, and the meeting of our demand. Your Lord ship's kind condescendency is for ever engraved into our memory. Upon the report maJe by our messenger of the desire your Lord ship has to know the fate of our flying travellers, we have the ho nour to state, that of the 32 pigeons which were let Ay in your Lordship's presence, one only arrived at this place on the same day, at half-past seven in the evening, and had thus made the pas sage from London to this town in seven hours • two returned the next mornin; at a quarter past ten; a fourth three days lifter; and four others several days ago. We have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most humble servants—(Here follows the name. of about a dozen of the Members of the Association).—Wednes day, September 7." Muaria Issztuozzcz.—Copper Ores sold at Redruth, Sept. 9, 2,444 tons; average produce 7*; quantity of fine Copper 177 ton 4 cwt. amount of sale £17,766 les. average standard £i3B 4s. ~~ 'p POLICS ISTELLIG, Elira64lk Brown, a fruitwoman, was convicted stand forfeiture of scales and weights, for - This priestess of Pomona was lit the habit to Make them heavier, and touching the beam the tune of two ounces, whilst her weights , deficient, making a trifling balance of six ounces hrr favour ! A driver of a cart, named Itionsival, was fined a horse. It appeared, from the stridence of • defendant was stark mail, and employed to him from the parish. The poor fellow was as hii - brogser refusing to pay the iine. Mary Copes, an old woman, was charged peered from the statement of the Parish Officers in-the-Ease, and St. Botolph, Aldgate, that the prisoner a settlement in each of these parishes, and had I allowance from each for the last seven years, imposition was discovered by the Beadle. The prisoner admitted her guilt. The Loan Maros cad such abominable checked, and informed her she washable to ' sountent in ihridewell, but in consideration (70 years), only committed her for one month. GUILDHALL A fellow, who gave his risme !Auld Dunce's, decoying a little buy, named John Keating, and to Hardy, a chimney-sweeper, tor 21. It appears playing with another youth in Smithfield the ' mew Fair, whets the prisoner decoyed him aw• of giving him sixpence, but that afterwards I hint to say his name was Richardson, and that years of age. He then tore the mark out of hi , hint to Hardy's house, id Ratlabone-place, where against his will, and was not suffered to go into ing's playfellow followed hint and the prisoner, ing's father where his sou was concealed. Mr went to the house, found the little buy locked The prisoner said, that as Hardy wanted trade, be asked the boy, who was begging, if 1. come a chimney-sweeper? The boy consented, him to liardy's house, who gave him Xs. for his t Mr. Alderman THuar, having been informed twelve years of age, expressed a doubt whether " taken forcibly along the streets; and after some Lion, Mr. Keating abandoned the charge, and missed, after receiving a serious admonition. Jaunts Lee was charged with bring a party premises of Mr. Bliss, a printer, in Water.lane, 15 cwt. of type, and 30 reams of paper. Toe hended in consequence of the information of a hulks, who also stated where the prisonet had e. or the booty.—Mr. Crozier, a winter, at Hos chasing 13 reams of paper of the prisoner, which make, Mr. Bliss was able to identify. The prisonet MARY-I.A.BONN E. A poor fellow, who had formerly been a soldier , affection,had been deprived of the use of both are to the Magistrate to compel the Director* of bonne, to relieve him, without obliging him House. As in the case of the old man who the allowance had been stopped, because the the Workhouse. The man objected, because lain better attention at home. The Parish Officers maw,, objection, but they at kngth agreed to allow the claim. Samuel Kelton was brought up on a charge of wilfully stabbing James Mothering. Samuel Keeton is apprentice to Mr. Jack ion, an oil and colounnan, at No. 135, Edgware-rued ; the orb secutor, James Mothering, is a journeyman in the same shop. On Monday afternoon, about four o'clock, the prisoner Merton had sprinkled some 'dirt and sludge' on the door of the shop. Nothet. log told him to clean It off, which he refused, and then Mothering pee him a push, on which a scuffle ensued, and the prisoner struck No over the head with the edge of a pallet knife, then made wan. sal pushes at his body, and finally aimed at his cheek, which he laid open and wounded very severely. The prisoner, on being asked what he had to my ? admitted the stabbing, but attempted to justify himself by the provocation he had received, in being kicked down over a cask, and being struck several times by the complainant Mothering, however, denied all this, except as far as having given a gentle push, and added that the prisoner frequently before threatened to stab hint. The prisoner was ordered to find bail. Barnes, who on Monday was taken into custody with about 14 cwt. of lead in his possession, was again brought up, and there being no owner for the lead, be was convicted in the penalty of L. and costs, for having stolen lead in his possession.— Mr. &input, the plumber, to whom he was selling it, was discharged. UNION-HALL A number of women were charged with exciting a commotion before the house of a Mr. Eyre, a coal-merchant, in Gotiling-street, Bermondsey, who had been charged before a Magistrate with vio lating a young girl of weak intellect named Price, but discharged fur want of evidence. He was assailed with hisses, groans, the rough music, and a fire was lighted close to his door, and crackers discharged, with a round of other Annoyances. The Alligistrate advised him to leave the neighbourhood. A toll-gatekeeper, named Greenaway, who attends the Croydon gate, was convicted in the penalty of £5 for insolence, and prevent ing a Gentleman from passing through the gate, on the production of the proper ticket. Peed t h e Zahluitlyrotts twitted NCI SE. ct i for giving short weight. it of wetting beam with her dumb to is s ou w n e c r es e " in lY tht lir ipoool c p i es • fined 10s. for cruelty t o of his brother, that ilk to drive the cart to keep vas sent to the C.Omptcy, god with -fraud. - It ap. Officers of Sc. Georges. the printer bad claimed had received a weelo tars, until at length VI, able practices must I to three months' impr, on of her advanced age nth. 'acme, was charged with g, and disposing of bun appears that the boy *a l the day after Bartholo. away under the pretence 1• is he beat him, marred that he was oisly.ni.ie of his shirt, and carried where he was deuined r. into the street. lieu. net, and then told Keat. ' Aar. Keating, when lee ted up in the cellar. d a boy not used to the if be was willing to be. :rated, and accompanied or his trouble. firmed that the boy was Cher he could have been r sonic private consult:, nd the prisoner was dn. i. rty in breaking into the Line, and ste.ling about , f Ile prisoner was appre- f a convict on board the ad disposed of his share t Huston, proved pur. which being a peculiar prisoner was remanded E. oldier, but by a paralytic t arms and hands applied if the parish of Alary-la- iim to go into the Pour , ho applied on Tuesday, fie man refused to gobs:A> use he said he could oh- Officers made sonic slight w the claim. 1 ~~ WORSHIP-STREET. B. Ifni**, S, and W. Crook, and Mary Gable, were re-nandned, charged with robbing the silk warehouse of Mr. Waterlow, in Church• street, Spitalfields, when they were all fully com mitted, S. Crook, the apprentice, having admitted the others for the purposa of the robbery. TOWN-HALL. John lainsea was remanded, charged with a capital offence. Mrs. Charlotte Bowles, a widow with a small income, had per mitted the defendant to share her bed and board, and he not being able to get possession of her money •by fair means, knocked her down, and threatening to stab her with a knife he held, forcibly took it from her. The prisoner would have fain laughed the millet off, but the Alderman assured him be would find it a serious affair. The greatest number of birds killed in the first three days in September, was 240 at Rivers, and the adjoining manors in Nor folk, by Major Bicester Montague. A Correspondent gives Mr. Osbaldeston 233, and Lord Plymouth nearly the same number. Captain Ross, it is said, killed 228, and Mr. Montgomery euo; in Suffolk. Mr. MiDonald of Park Farm, near Thetford, in Nor folk, has made nearly as much havoc as any other. One hundred and thirty dolphitis were caught in three hours on board of the Light Ship, off the Hook. We would recomnitsist the steam-boats to goof to her, in preference to going to the Bass Banks, as the distance is but little more, fishing better, and there is part of a shoal of dolphins kft, which has been playing round her for two weeks. BIRTHL Tuesday, in Old Burlington-street, the Lady of Lientenant•Co lona Cavendish, of a son. Sept. 9, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Major Harvey, of Castle Semple, of a daughter. Sept. 5, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Colonel William &ewut, 34 Foot, or Buffs, of a son. Sept. 7, at Preshaw House, Hants, the Right Hon. Lady Mary Long, the Lady of Walter Long, Esq. of a daughter. DIED. Monday, the infant iQn of tisel7torney- General. Sept. 2, at the Manse of Abernethy, Perthshire, Mrs. Jane Gil lespie, relict of the Rev. Wm. Duncan, late NlMister of Abernethy. COAL MARKET, SEPTEMBER 14. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 25* Newcastle 21* 35$ Id to 414 9d 3 Sunderland 3 42s 6d to no Od VAIIL/3.-! • 11111. MOIL 1 0 0 i, DAY. °utak' Waterford MIL DUAL Franco 1 0 Hamburg* 1 0 Flanders 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Malta 0 0 America 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Guerusey sod Jersey 0 0 Usbot 1 0 Gotttnburgh Malta lipnand o o 1 o 0 O 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-140911,011. Morning • 51 minutes after 4 Afterno• on' • 54 minutes after 4 Lemnos Prated and PabtiMed by J. F. KRA LT, at She STAR 0/111k,, No. 1, Pickett-Place, Temple-Bar