Star. — London, England, 1825-09-21 00:00:00

THE FATE OF EMPIRE. • The wolf is in thy kingly hal, The lion in thy garden howls, And wilder, bloodier than them all, The Arab rubber round thee prowls; High vengeance smote thee from the throne, Thotert dust and ashes, Ballylon ! Where are thy pomp% Persepolis? The traveller trembles on has way, To hear thy serpents' sullen hiss, Thou mighty daughter of decay ! Thou thing of wonder and of scorn, Thy night has come without a morn! Where are thy glories, Carthage? Dad! Death lords It o'er thy pallid Shore. What stirs thy sands? The robber's tread! What stirs thy waves? The robber's oar! The arm that smote the crest of Rome Here wastes in the eternal tomb City of Constantine—Earth's queen! Where are tlig banner and thy bow ? Sits in thy gates the Saracen? Oh, fallen ! the lowest of the low ! Has not the earth one generous sword To save thee from the Tartar horde? My country! shalt thou have thy hour, When rolls the wheel of Destiny ! No—Holiness shall be thy tower; The free, the slave, sball plead for thee, Thou friend and fortress of them all. No, England ! thou shalt never fall ! POLLIO. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [This Gazette states that the King has been pleased to constitute and appoint William Brent Brent, Eq. Barrister at-Law, Steward and one of the Judges of his Alajesty's Palace Court of Westmin ster, in the roost of Burton Blorice, Esq. deceasedl. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Giacomo Donis, John Pooh, and Thomas Study, Four Nations Hotel, Colonnade, Haymarket, tavern-keepers and mine-mer chants, from September 24 to October 29. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall•street. BANKRUPTS. William Low, Wood-street, Cheapside, haberdasher, to surrender September 24, October 1, and November 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. At tornies, Messrs. Van Sandal and Tindale, I)owgate Hill. Samuel Ferry, High-street, Shoreditch, tripetnan, September 24, October 1, and November 1, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Mouth, Shoreditcb. William Adams, Wallingford, Berks, innkeeper, September 30, October I, and November I, at ten, at the Lamb Inn, Walling ford. Attornies, Mr. John A. Hedges, Wallingford; or Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's !rm. George Lynam, Stoke upon Treat, flint and eolour-grinder, Octo ber 4,5, and November 1, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, Stoke upon Treat. Attornies , Mr. G. Edmunds, Chancery - l ane; or Mr. J. B. Astbury, Stolle upon Trent. David Cresswell, Nottingham, twist-machine-maker, September 29, 30, and November 1, at eleven, at the George the Fourth, Nottingham. Attornies, Mr. Percy, Nottingham; or Messrs. Long and Austen, Gray's Inn. William Wheelhouse, Norwich, linen-draper, October 1,7, and November 1, at` four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attar- Dies, Mr. Simpson, Norwich; or Messrs. G. T. and R. Taylor, Featherstone-buildings, Ilolborn. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Left at the Banktupt Office, under Act 6 Geo. IV. cap. 16, see. Robert Ortne, of Burton-upon-Trent, in the county of Sta ff ord. draper, is in in solvent ciromutanees and unable to meet his en gagements with his cteditors.—Filed, Sept. 14. DIVIDEND to be made in the COUNTRY. Oct. It. William Lwow, Oswestry. (mummer, at ten, at the Cross Keys len, Oswestry. CERTIFICATES—OcT. Riehatd James Greetham, Liverpool, ship-chandler. John and Samuel WaMir, late of Da'stun, Cumberlabd, manufacturem.— Henry Congrare, Chapel -street, Edgentare.road, tailor. b4ward WiUington, Birminghain, eab'net-case-mhker. Funds Nicholson, Manchester, corn-dealer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Joseph Stevenson and John . btley, Sheffield, merchants. Tho mas Evan, hector Christie, and Francis Ball, Ilkeston, Derby shire, machine-manufacturek Robert Diz and Charles Edwards, Three Hammer.alley, Broadway, Southwark, brewers. Po James Boston and George Lowe, Manchester, manufacturers.— Elizabeth Place and Eliza Mallet, bond-street, dress makers.— Edward Furber and W. Makinson, Liverpool, timber-measurers., John Brown, W il liam Harwood, and James Ward Bramby, Not.' tingham, lace-manufacturers. John bliCrum and Edward Ains worth. Liverpool, wholesale brewers. Richard Lovett and Fran cis Moore, Nottingham, lace manufacturers. Donner Trafford and Richard Towers, Lincoln, madmen. John Kelly and William Neilson Leicester , drapers. John Brett and James Ormond, SmithfiAti, salesmen. John Andrews and James Buckley, Salford, Manchester, woollen printers. John Thomas and William Lloyd, Liverpool, hip brokers. William Dawson Moore and Thomas Minims, Clement's lane, dealers in hams. Covent-Garden Theatre opens on Monday. It is said, the Proprietors of the two Winter Theatres are determined not to give more than 201. tweek to any actor or actress, no matter how great their celebrity. The building of the new portico, which is intended to surround Drury-Lane Theatre, is deferred till neat year. The They're opens on Saturday. Mr. Boom, the tragedian, says the Baltimore Chro nicle, has lilt this for Newcastle, where be will go on hoard the Argonquin, for Liverpool. Ile takes out his family with him, and will remain in Europe for some months. His intetuim England is to fill that place on the British boards heretofore occu pied by Mr. Kcart.—Nnv York Paper. Letters from Port-au-Prince, dated the 31st of July, were received yesterday, one of which states, that Pre sident BOYER, in consequence of the reasonable terms on which he had been enabled to purchase inde, endence of France, had formed the intention of making offers to Spain, for the sale of that part of the island which formerly belonged to that country. STATE ow SPALN.—In 1816, the population of Ma drid was 150,000—it is reduced now to 114,000. The Common Royal Vales are at a discount of 92 per cent. Consolidated do. 78 per cent. Certificates of accumu lated simple interest upon them, 97 per cent. discount. A mongq the great improvements in the neighbour. hood of the Metropolis, is a very large sewer now building from Newington Tut npike through Walworth to Camberwell, a district which has of late years become extremely populous. The Grand Jury for Middlesex terminated their sit. flog yesterday, after getting through one of the largest calendars that has been ever known, in the shot test time. An inhabitant of Sprattau, in Silesia, was lately ar raigned for the crime of bigamy. On the trial it ap peared that he bad successively married nine wives, who were all present at the trial. The Judges decreed that the best punishment would be to make him live hereafter with the whole nine. The prisoner pleaded the capital punishment on hearing the decision of the Judges, but without effect. Dr. DONNE, the celebrated Dean of St. Paul's, preached his own funeral sermon a few days before his death. When he had done this, be exclaimed, there remained nothing for hinti to do, but to die. ARRESTS IN MADRID. A private letter from Madrid, dated September t, states, that the greatest possible confusirin continues to eiist in that capital. The following Is given as a list of the persons Who have been ar restedat Madrid, in consequence of the late coospiracy Salines, Director of the hospitals at Madrid. Mulles, Chaplain of Honour; the Secretary of &patios ; and Rosa; Secretary of State, confin ed in a church. Istraisowzo au secret.--;;'ss Chaplain of Honour of the Royal Order (Fled suss) bare feet; the Vicar-General of Madrid; Father Martinez, Monk (nserceuaire), Bishop elect; the Guardian of the Image of St. Philip ; and many other Ecclesiastics. Gordon, Secretary of the Chamber by election, confined in the Seminary Royal of Nobles, ass secret. Imre:somas AT Moaruz.—Two sons of .the above, Captains in the Royalist Volunteers, and employed by the Secretaries of Grace and Justice; Colonel ea, Commandant of the Royalist Volun teer Artillery. His Excellency the Colonel Cardenas. exiled to St. Sebastian ; the Ex•lntendant General ad Police, Don Mariano; Rufine Gon zales, exiled to Pamptluna ; Major-General Chaperon, President of the Military Commission at Madrid, imprisoned at Cazeres. Ix PAISON ass scovr.—Four Officers of the Gendarmerie ; the Royal Lottery Office-keeper ; Colonel Sscs, Ex-Secretary of the Tribunal of Jurisprudence of Provinces; Colonel Nlotifons, Se cretary to the Inspection of Infantry (at the time). Count de Torre Alta Montenegro, of tht 104y41 Guard ; and an immense number of others of inferior note, have also been arrested and committed to prison. NIMENN• BOLD'AIt AND JusEPH LANG.IsrEIt. The following interesting letter from G. neral addressed to the celebrated Joseph Lancas'cr, now re siding in Caraccas, is extracted from the Colombiano: " TO MR. LANCASTER. " Lima, March 16,2821_ "NY oral Slit—l had the honour to receive your very flittering letter from Baltimore, the answer of which was directed to the United States of Ame rica by a circuitous route, which would con siderably delay your receipt of it. I have now the greatest plea sure in learning, by your favour from Caraecas, the determination you have formed of residing amongst us, with the laudable objects of disseminating, and bringing to perfection, the Lancaster ian System of Education, which bas done, and will continue to do. essential ser vice in promoting the cultivation of the human intellect—a wonder ful work, which we owe to the singular genius of the man who had thugoodness to devote himself to the instruction o'r my young fellow citizens ! You seem to think assistance necessary to the realization of your beneficent intentions; I th:refore hasten to offer you twenty thousand dollars to be employed in advancing the education of the children of Caraccas. These twenty thousand dollars will be paid to you in London by the Agents of Peru, on whom you may draw for this sum in three or four months. The said Agents have orders to pay the amount to whoever you may direct to receive it, In case it should not be your wish to employ the entire sum in London, you may easily cause the remainder of it to be transmitted to Caraccas. I have further to add, that I will with pleasure advance you a larger sum with the like view, should you think that it can be usefully em-, ployed. To enable me to comply with this offer, be pleased to com municate to me your opinion in such terms as you may think lit. The Government of Peru has been to me must generous in a thou sand ways, and has moreover placed at my disposal a million of dol lars for the service of the Colombians. Public education will re- ' ceive my first attention in the distribution of this sum. For this reason it is no inconvenience to me to promote the advancement to those establishments for education which are under the direction of your fine genius. Receive the expression of my admiration, my re spect, and my gratitude, for the preference you have given to my native country, by establishing yourself therein. lam your most af fectionate and attentive servant, " BOL 1V A IL" OLb BAILEY NEW MUM`, Rarer: 26. --".. 1 M.•••••• gad was indicted for stealing 1.9 yards, of riband an.t other articles, the prorerty 61 Christian* Kidaey.—Prosecutria deposed, that she lived at Maids hill; the prisoner had been her cnnficlential servant for three years, but she discharged her on the 2.5:h of July last ; after the prisoner was gone, the prosecute is missed some articles, inconsequence of which sl:e caused her lodgings to be searched, and in a trunk belonging to the prisoner were found the riband mentioned in the indictment, a locket, a necklace, and sr me tiimming„ all of uhich In-longed to the prosecute ix. The prisoner in her defence said, that all the articles had been given to her by her mistress. Mrs. lirourn stated, she had been formed) , in the pro,ecutrix's service ; the piosecutrix's meitior y was not good, in consequence of her being Addicted to di hiking ; si:lce the pe iioteer had been in custody, the prosecutaix hid offered to give witness nit isnodyne &trainee if she could give any information attniir.t th • in isoner. Several witnesses gave testimony in favour of the prisoner's character. The Jury found the pri oner Nut Guilty.. • Llizabelh Co.r, another servant o f Mrs. Kidney, was indicted for stealing. on the Sth of June, a gold pencil. case the piopertyot Ernesteth inallominicoSpagniolet Mts. Kidney deposed, that Alr. Spagnioletti came to her house o.i the Szh of June, the day before the.Draw ing-toom, vi give her a lesson in music ; be went away, leaving his gold pencil-case be:lW ; on the fillowing day, the three servants, listed, Cox, and Waters, came up into the Draiving-toorn to see her in her court-dress; the pencil-case was then in the room ; on the return cf tl.e witness from the King's D:awing-roam, she missed the pencil-case. Tl:e servants said they knew nothing of it. Michael Morris, a police officer, proved that he foun.l ti e pencil-case in the prisoner's husband's house, on the `2sth ref July. Spagnioletti identified the pencil-case. It had belonged to Naldi, the singer. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Barium Meters was next indicted for stealin varilus ankles, the property of bliss Kidney, but was Acquittal. William Richards was indicted for embezzling a check for 101. II s. 6d. received by him On account of his employer, Mr. Wilson, a wharfinger, in Tooley street. Alter receiving the check, be got it cashed, and absconded with the proceeds to Ramsgate, where he was apprehended about a month afterwards. Mr. Barmaid( took an objection to the indictment, which charged the pris finer with embezzling the check in London ; whereat he received it in Stacey, and there was no proof of his having it in his possession in the City.—TheTtircoarina said, if the Jury found the psi :otter guilty, he would take the opinion of the Judges as to tile objection raised. Verdict, Guilty. William Thorn, aged eighteen, was indicted for robbing William Alcock on the highway, and taking from his person it gold watch and seals. William Alcock-1 was returning home from supping with a friend, along Britannia -street, City-road, at one o'clock in the morning, in p‘ rtect sobriety, when I saw the prisoner coming towards me on nip left hand side. I got under a lamp, and just as I did so, the prisoner made a snatch at my watch-chain. It broke in his band, leaving the watch in my fob. ' The prisoner then ran ot with the chain and seals. I immediately called out " Stop thief!" and the prisoner was taken to the watch-house. Cross-examined by Mr. Bit MUCK—So, Sir, you un dertake to swear to a man who rapidly passes by you At one o'clock at night—is that so ? Witness—Why, Sir, did I not tell you that It was under a lamp I caw him ? Mr. Mummer—Could you have distingui,bed Lim without the aitt of the limp'.' Witness--I could have told whether it was a man, woman, or child. Mr. lino:lime—That is not an answer to my question. Could you swear to this particular man ? Witness—Yes, I could. lam like the late King. Mr. Ilsousice—Like the late King ! I do nut see the resem blance between you and his late Mak-Ay. Witness-I'll tell you what I mean. I can always tell a man again, if I have :.eu him once ; and so could the late King, even for tittcen years. _ _ _ Mr. BUOIMICX—Then. do you mean to say that the late King, seeing a chid' once under a lamp at one ticiock in the street, would know him again tor fifteen yearn? Witness—l dare say that he would have known hint for that time, and even much longer. _ _ Mr. BM/MUCK—You say that you were in perfect sobriety— may I be permitted to ask how many glasses you had taken that evening ? Witness—Perhaps I had taken one, two, three, or four glasses of white wine; but it is not a nutter of two bottles that would make me drunk. Mr. lliwouice—Bless me, you're I grater man m one respect, at least, than his Lite Majeity. Witness— Why, ay—his late Majesty was not very great in that respect, but hi, The Cm as— You may stand down, Sir. A waielins in deposed to basing stopped the prisoner in conies quence Pt hearing the cry of stop thief." - Cross examined—What did you say to the prisoner when you ? Witness—l caught him iu my arms, and said, "My dear fellow, I have got you." (A laugh). Mr. IlaussulClt —Bless me, you were very polite to him—what did he say su return to your civility ? Witness—Why, he said, " You have made a great mistake." I replied, that it was no niistake at all. lie then said tome," Why, ant as innocent m the child unborn :" and so says 1, " If you are as innocent as the child unborn, I had better take you to the watch-house." Mr. IS RoDucc--That was strange logic on your part. Witness—l was not thinking of any logic at all at the time. Mr. BILODRICKSO I see. - • The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. William Brownnutt was convicted of having on the 6th of July, stolen two portmanteaus, containing nume rous articles of wearing apparel. the property of Lord Andover, from a waggon of Lord Suffolk's, which was on the road from his Lordship's house in Great Cum baland-street, to his seat, near Malmesbury. DUBLIN, SEPT. 15.—A correspondent at Donagha. dee informs us, that on Saturday night about nine, P.M. the Lively, of Whitehaven, in ballast, CIIA nuts STEWART Master, was lost on the Long Rock, and every hand on board, amounting to nine, unfortunately perished ! No assistance could be rendered from the Chore, although the boat was nearly alongside. The Tribunal of Naples has lately pronounced judg ment in a very important case. A shoemaker and a barber, the descendants of a natural son of Prince Lu dovisi, who has left immense wealth, which is pcs. sessed by the Prince of Piombino, having shewn their cl,ims to a lawyer, be found them so clear and udequi •ocal, that, after having agreed with his clients to re ceive a third of the product, he undertook the defence, and to pay all expenses. By the laws of Naples, natu• ral born sons inherit the property when their identity is established. They gained the cause. .The Prince, it is said, will appeal against the judgment; and in case the former judgment is confirmed, these individuals will gain about 14000,000 of ft anc POLICE IN-tELLickNcs. Janet Alum. 'bopeudealer, was examined, charged with ste a l. ing a hone, which had been missed on Saturday the 3d instant, Droo l 'Mr. Neighbour, a farmer, at Beaconsfield , and was found on t h e following Friday is Smithfield horse-market, in the possmsloa , servant of Mr. Dairies, the landlord of the New Bagnig ge w a " Tea Garden, at Bayswater. He had purcha s ed i t o f the prison: on the Thursday after it was stolen, and finding it a broken-kneed crazy concern, sent it to Smithfield, to be sold to the first bWck: oq any terms Adams attended voluntarily; to exculpate a peroi ja , Lj was detained In custody because he had arrived at Davies's he ti*: the same time with hint. sod was present 'at the sale of the k ale; and stated that on the Wednesday after the horse was Nolen, j, kl grown, a horse-dealer, brought the animal to him, desiring m kt , sell it, a, he understood the witness sold bones by commission ; on the next day, he rude the horse to the' fight at Old Oak C an . mon, several miles on the very ro 4 to the prosecutor's hows,:no on the way bask sold it to Mr. Davies. On the 'following gas.. day, Brown called again and received the money. To 0 , ;; ,• borate ihisaccount, he called his landlord, an Fad.. Oili,•er, spoke to Brown's bringing the horse, and Mr. Amor, a who saw Adams pay him the money. This account, however, . r . feared not to be satisfactory to Air. Alderman Mectax, aui the prisoner was remanded. CATASTROPHE A t PORTSMOUTH. It is understood that orders from the Navy' 133ard have arrived for the immediate substitution of new gates on an improved principle; but the work of pumping out the water is unfortunAtely (*Luc,' from the following circumstances:— The basin is divided from the harbour by two piers cased with free stone, but formed artificially of earth and shingles, whilst between the pier-heads is the en ' trance occupied by a cassonn, or moveable barge. The pressure of wAter from the harbour is of cure consi derable, and it is feared, that on the removal of the countervailing pressure by the water in the basic, the security of the e a:tifici.il bulwarks from the sea wiluld be endangered. An examination of the state of the stone work has therefore been directed, and the work men are diligently employed in this duty. Al 2anwlide the friends of those missing are held in a most painful state of anxiety, the partial removal of which can only he effected by the discovery of their bodies. The gates of the three docks opening from the basin 'are now effectually shored, especially that built upon General lientham's principle (as was that of the Call Place, or Angular Dock). The main difference in the censtruction of the gates consists in the horizontal of longitudinal position of the plauk•work composing the trody or centre. BURAIRSE ARTILLERY.—Extract of a private letter in the Bombay Cornier of March 12th When you read in the newspapers of wooden guns, you must not suppose that they are actually all wood, and why they are eared wooden, I am at a loss to conjecture, for out of the three guns taken at the Syriam Pagoda, one had • a lining of hiass three inches in thickness, and the other two were lined with iron, all strongly licore 1. These are covered with wood, joined together with strong hoops, like the staves of a 'ca: k. The brass wooden gun, which th:ew the shot that hit me, was as ugly a looking devil reeping thr ugh the stockade a, ever I saw. They have no embrasures where their c Amon are, but cut holes through the stockade, suffi ciently large to admit the muzzles of the guns ; and, as forbidding countenances as they may have, we think being on intimate terms preferable to a distant acquaint ance with them. The 47th regiment had lost upwards of twenty men from sickness since its arrival, but the troops are described as all in high spirits." Tuesday night last, as three men were returning with their sand-carts from Macclesfield to Rushton, they were met by a number of Irishmen, when a general fray took place, and one of the Irishmen was dreadfully cut by a blow from an axe, and others were severely wounded. The carters also were much b..aten. The Irishmen were, by the constable of Rushton, locked up in a hovel for the night, but they connived to effect, their escape; and on their way to Macclesfield, as it-is supposed, they met a young Gentleman named Broad burst; the gang attacked and attempted to rob him, but he made a spirited resistance, and defeitded himself courageously with a cane, and beat them off; but one of the villains returned and struck him a violent blow on the stomach, and then left him: it being nearly dal k, Mr. Broadhurst effected a retreat. He had at thetime a quantity of deeds and other valuable writings about him, with some money ; the latter appears to have beed the object of this dastardly attack. The miscreants were in Macclesfield the next morning, and some who had been most beaten went to a person to be bled with leeches: this excited suspicion, and from the unsatisfac tory account they gave of themselves, three were appre hended. Two of them have since been discharged, as their persons could not be identified ; but one fellow (he that was cut with the axe) remains still in a very dan gerous state. BOW-STREET. Mr. Martin addressed the Magistrate, and complained tv! Falitor and Proprietor of a Murniug Paper, in using some offer.si;, observations touching his advocacy of brute animals, but principz of a Police Report being headed " Mr Marin and eno::etr ant, tunate Ass," which Mr. M. insists on applying to hims::111 MARY-LA BONNE. BrIVTA L ?RAO& —Alfred Flower; Ethral d "NUTS, Getterell, were chargbd with a most savage and it.huntan attack typ o „ a poor woman, named Alary Sullivan. It appeared tbat the tnj.t, woman, ber husband, and a party of friends, were proceedirg l'une along Oxford-street; Sullivan and two other men being some y art ; before, and Sullivan's wife and another woman behind. The r iv issuers came up with the women, and began to take very impropt7 liberties with them. Mary Sullivan. who is in the last stage dpreg. nancy, implored them to desist, but they continuing to treat 1 . roughly, she called to her husband fur assistance. Sullivan ca, up, and Flowers placed himself in a fighting attitude before Sim. Sullivan knocked him down, and Flowers, seizing Sullivan's h and his own, was running with them, but be was stopped by Sullivan. The fellow drew back a few paces, and then kicked la, with great force in the abdomen. The villain fled, but ht was pir. sued and taken. The poor woman is now in a dreadful state. and her medical attendant states that she has suffered a violent hztner. rhage, that she cannot he moved in bed, and lain great danger. Mr. Gummi said, during the number of years he had fulfilled judicial situations, he did not recollect ever having met with • more infamously brutal and cowardly outrage; it was tii* kind outrage which even, he thought, an uncultivated savage would t ashamed of. It was his duty to have justice strictly done, and therefore would remand the prisoner (Alfred Flowers) until state of the woman's health could be decided on ; if she died, . individual who had caused tkat death was, he thought,in a situation of extreme peril. The other prisoners were discharged on ba II ATTON-G A UDEN. John Wilton, an Ancient Briton, was stopped with a large bag t, his shoulders, at the foot of Hampstead-hill, which be said containtd his tools, but was filled with female apparel : he was lodged In th: watch•isouse for the mistake. It appeared tbat Wilson bad just married, and was quitting Lot don and his wife, in scarab of better fortune. The blagistr.•e bukiug him fur this, be replied that it was his way with all . wives. A general murmur of indignation was then evldei throughout the office at this apparent desertion of a wife, when, t the amazement of all, the bride stepped forward as Counsel for the bridegroom. She contended that though the clothes in the bag were for het wear, and the sovereigns for her use, her husband h.l a right to everything she had. Being a Welshman, be could net be expected all at once to understand English customs ; she had no doubt, however, if he were left to herself, she would convince him of his follies. The prisoner was accordingly handed over to the custody of his wife. MA RLBOROUGH-STREET. Thomas Ilagnar, an Irishman, was brought up yesterday for 'l amination on a charge of bigamy. The witnesses were air. Davies, Registrar of St. Anne's, and a woman who called herself 11:r3. Dwyer, the first wife. M rs. Dwyer, alias Mary Cann, on being sworn, denied that sbe had been married to the prisoner, or ever been in a church with kw. Mr. Roe (pointing to Mr. Davies), did you ever see that GeuLt. man before ?—No. Did you go to St. Anne's Church SOON months ago, to inqi!ire about the marriage of the prisoner, and procure a certificate ?—No, never got any certificate there. Mr. Davies said, he was one.of the attesting witnesses to the first matriam but he could not Identify the parties. He had not :he least doubt, however, that this woman came to him three or four mouths ago, and got a certificate of the second marriage. " Look at tne Mrs. Dwyer, ' said he, " I ant sure you have seen me before." Mrs. Dwyer (turning away her bead)—" Look at you! I see you well enough, I am sure I never saw such a face before. I never got any certificate from you. I never was married to Tom hiagnar." John Lamb, constable of Mary-la-bonne, went with that wonun (Mrs. Dwyer) to St. Anne'tsChurch, some months ago, to ascertain if Magnar had been married there in June. They saw the clerk and one of the Clergymen. The latter put some questions to the woman, by which he discovered that she bad been married to Thomas Magner, in June, 15e0. She admitted this, but said she was married to him under a different name. Witness bad known the prisoner and the woman for years. They always passed fur man and wife, and she repeatedly said she was married to bins about five years back, at St. Anne's Church. She was living at present with another man. Mr. Ros.—Well, what do you say to this, Mrs. Magnar?—Trs have sworn that you were not married to the prisoner, and that you did not get a certificate from Mr. Davies, some months back, and both these facts are proved. The our on yottr own admission, and the other by two respectable witnesses. Mrs. blagnar had not much to say. She lilted Tom Magnar better than any non in London, and she would not burt a hair of his head. The Magistrate said there appeared to be no doubt that this wo man had been married to the prisoner, but as hes evidence could not be taken against him, nothing could be done sill the other at testing witness was brought forward. This witness, it is said, is living in the neighbourhood, and would come forward for a trifle to prove the marriage. The prisoner was remanded till Monday. UNION-HALL. Sarah Neweart was sentenced to titres months confinement in Brixton, for inveigling away a little buy named Welland, between nine and ten years of age, for the purpose of exhibiting him at fairs as a tumbler. The boy, it seems, had absconded from his master in the Borough, and was met by the prisoner in Whitechapel, who induced him to accompany her to her residence in Duck-lane, where she disguised him in tattered clothes, coloured his face with vrainut-liquor, and then taught him the mysteries of tumbling, in which she was an adept. The boy travelled with her through the country, till they came to a public-house at Bamford, where be was observed to be in great distress, and being questioned as to story, he was ultimately restored to his master. Newcaft made a second attempt to get her little tumbler, and was secured near tie boy's master's house, having again induced him to leave-bis home. HIGHWAY Roassar.—George Hunt, and the two lads, Martins. 7 and Wilkinson, who have been some time in custody, on suspicion of having attacked four young Ladies named Turner, in Brockley lane, bythe side of Sydenbam Wood, en the afternoon of the ed of September, and stealing from one of them a bundle, containing a nankin pelisse, were yesterday brought up for final examina tion--Hunt was fully committed to take his trial for the highway robbery, and the other two prisoners were ordered to find bail. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Richard Dawes, landlord of the Cock, Church-street, Hackney, was fined in the mitigated penalty of Ss. for entertain'?; persops in his hous e duri ng the hours of Divine Service, on Sl-d. y the 4llth instant. ♦U /atm °Walla Waterford I 0 SueruseT and Jersey 0 0 Lisboa 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 0 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 0 LIS DAT, ♦aa. erc Frames 0 0 M 0 Fhodera 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Malta O. 0 America 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-UORROW. Morning - 28 minutes after 10 Afternoon - • 58 minutes gar 10 lam s Thaw mid Pah&tied by J. V. KIALY, at the Sus Ornes, Nu. I, IVAN- Place, Temple-Bar, Stamp Br( Wan. Dnr George k Eaaanuel lfessrs. 11 . .lessrs. $I Cave* 1 I HE Kingdom Spirit froi Apparatir The Cc with that eireumus For the have *gra ball, hem also for tl with raft The D tares ree every Inc ehould meat, any Thai(la of Sham Applic :he 24th and Had apc ctu n AA . rem • VASA. thy at NIS qtr trAlafall acrd os ommom" 11;74 ett„j le 1-se ; giff lrr= Tit ,a 4 That het itacfirrTa impontr and PQRI li t the tin& 1 tb 24tb June, . •G I I Ay 13. E • The sib ' l „ P rn.r ur' r, dI, r al it ggi: ll. : . r li eg i ; t e a l c t ;r e t v; any; :;.‘ ' e 7tiuing Se c ;or es at her and I , sth can't shun be he m.— B tu t of Febreoa hh, and to be 1 ht.; after date: Ptr- an d estimated 4 Forces at it is to bet Med taken fur tl ith will be ads nd Lt trotted for Id he No Tent I tte tired Dere , tfie admitted. uioa The Cot by applyin g en Cork ; to intd Belfast, N the master- Ge Lot. The Tel rate, and a e re. to the Boa dent aeconii D, to cogagin tt r the inthe pens the due pe t bag hi..l Tender, at called for. PA . A T ! 3 °I Also AS 1 7 1 1 I I 1 1