Star. — London, England, 1825-09-02 00:00:00

. - COINCIDENCES AND CONTRARIETIES. - TUNE-- 0 •Over the water to tinnier." ' 'Ti. curious to find, in this overgrown town, • While'through its long streets we are dodgir.g, That many a man is in trade settled dot. r, Whose twine don't agree with kis lotigzng ! ! For ins 'mce, Jack 3funday in Friday-strzet dwells, Mr. Put in Fox-court is residitiLL_ Dlr. White in B/ock's-buildings green-grocery sells, While Fast In West-vitiare is abiding ! Mr. Lamb in Red-Lion-street perks up his Lead, ' - To Lamb's Chaduit.street Lyon goes courting ; Mr. Barer at Brittle-bridge hires a bed, While Moon is in Sun-street disportirg ; - Bill Brown up to Green-street to live now is gone, It. Stanhope-mews Bennett keeps horses—. DoLtor /kw lives in High-street, Saint Mary-la•bonne, In Brown-street one Johnny White's door sees! Bus ad: muck more curious it is, when the streets Acrord with the names of their tenants; And ) et with such curious accordance one meets, li. taking a town-tour like Pennant's. 'For button:a—in Crown -street, George ./ii”.; you may noti, To /11wilit, in Mayfair, you go shopping; Afid Partrr,of Drover -street, goes in a buat To raters, of Rircr-street, Wapping ! • Mr. s)inerow in Bird-strect lass feathered his nest, Mr. Archer in Bow-street wooes Sally ; frniikoirt. in /fir-street gets zephyr'd to.rest, Mr. Dancer resides in Br/1LA...1 , . Itir. Fisher on Finsbury lizt.a his views, Mra.Toge in Shoe-tare works at 'cording ; • Mr. Hawke has a residence close to the liken, And Winter puts up in Spi ing-gardens! Ir. Or/mac-street, Lemon vends porter and ale, Its Hart -street, Jack Deer keeps a stable ; In /far-street, located, you'll find Mr. Bak, • In Blue Anchor-row, Mr. cable. In Knight Itide,•-street, you've both Walker and Day, Its Castle.,trect, Champion and Spearmint ; Ira Diackman-street, Lill ride makes a display, hi 'Clutapsille lives sweet Mrs. Dearman ! In Paradise-row, Mr. Wan sells figs, Lee, in Apple Tr.'s yard, rooms has taken ; . ••filn airman, in .Fogy.street, fits you with wigs, //og-I,ane you call upon Bacon. • Old Homer, in Gitek-street, sells barrels and staves, rape, in Cross lane is a baker ; • It% Liqtroponcl-street, Mr. Drinkwater shaves, hr Cow-lane lives 4. Veal, undertaker! European Magazine. ' .1 •°V I •1 IRE THEATUES. , .• . , HAY-MARKET. This Theatre; as a sort of set-off, perhaps, against the debut of NIA ritEws at the English Opera-house, revived the opera of Ink'e and Yarico last,night, with good part of the strength of their company. Mr. FA (MEN played I •Nir ,Chnisiopher Curry ; nineteen-twentieths of which could not be better acted by any man. llatthEy's I.re4et as far as the powers of the character go, isone 'of his liveliest performances. Madame VesTßis 'ap.' peared for the first time in Wowski, which is a' part entirely within the scope of her powers, and her acting in it received, as it desei ved, considerable applause. ENGLISH•OPERA-HOUSE. Mr. MATH aws made his first appearance for the seasonl at this Home last night, in thetharacters of Illushin D ffton •iti 7 he Bashful Alan, and Dotubikins in Jonathan in Eng land. This last farce, as well as the musical piece tatted Grdna Green, which preceded it, is put together with more strength and spirit than is apt to belong to selrirtirer theatre entertainments in general. NiAlHews's acting in the American is beyond * all praise ; and the charactet s in Jonathan in 'England are well- sup potted, especially the starved postboy. which, is very Steadily and cleverly played by KEELey. The perform-, *nee of WRENCH and Miss KELLY in Gretna Green gave no less satisfaction ; and, in spite of the oppressive heat . cif the weather, which makes all public places almost intolerable, we have seldom seen a house better attended or' More generally entertained. •1.1 .1, Accounts from. Jamaica state, that the West Indian Bishops' ate ireceiveel in every part of their respective dioceses with the strongest manifestations'orrespect and sineration. The Bishop of Jamaica preached a ser mon• id the principal church of Kingston, for the benefit of the fund for erecting an additional place of Divine Worship. The church was crowded, and the collection amounted to 145/. 6s. Bd. The late alleged conspiracy of the Carbonari, at Rome, turns out to have been of no serious character. The parties concerned were principally '• idlers or liber tines without consideration or resources.' It was ex pected that they would be discharged with very mild punishments. A Court of Inquiry is sitting at New York, on the Aiiiertc .ri Commodore Porter, whose name was so fa n,iliar during the last American war. The proceedings are not given ; but it is intimated that, whether ac • quitted or not, he will quit the service of the States. Wednesday, in Wilkes street, Spitalfields, as one of the loaded drays belonging to Messrs. Truman, Hanbury, aist.LCo. was coming from the brewery, it drove against a poor woman who was sitting at an oyster-stall by the pavement side, who, endeavouring to evade the danger, fell tinder the wheel, which passed over her head, and killed her on.the spot. The poor creature had a young child in her arms, which escaped. The sufferer's bead was crushed to pieces. She was removed into a house nest to.which the accident hapl•ened. Horresry.—Triday sennight a Gentleman who was passenger on the Dube of Gordon coach, from Inver ness to Aberdeen; was not a little surprised,on arriving at Demster's Hotel, to find that he was minus his pocket-book and all his money. While the other passen gers we,e in the act of condoling with him on his loss, a baker's apprentice, who had been out with. bread to some of his master's customers on the canal side, came forward and put the question, 4 , Wha' o' you's lost onething r , which acted as magic on the countenance cf our disconsolate traveller, who exclaimed, in a con vulsed tone of voice, • 4 I have lost my pocket-brok ; 1 ! when the *boy immediately delivered it up, and appeared' t ,, be equally happy with the owner, who rewarded him with a one pound note for his honesty. HARDENED CRIMINAL. Friday, Joseph Burgess, v ho s as sentenced to be hanged by the Superior Conn of Law for Prince William County (Va.) held in Oc tober last, for the murder of Charles Gollyhornr was executed near Brentsville, in presence of a large number of .spectators, who had asietnbled • to witness the scene. He :was hardened to the last. While religious exercises were performing at. the gallows, ho seemed. to be totrtlirigtiorant of, and indifferent to the whole subject, sual.see, fluting the entire time, marking in the dust on his oiaffini with the end of the• rope which was tied about his utrick.. , —LitShio Patriot, J minoun i ,King ut Comic*, ,when waited upon by theiChairman ot. the• subscription for his *clic', wl co ltidging in a gazvit in Dcau-street, Soh% received him runlet a cottopY formed by the umiailsd valance of the bed,holdiug cut his hand for the charitable visitor to kiss. SUMMER ASSIZES. ...••••••-- CHESTER, AUGUST 50. . If7ll;am Lee stood indicted with having, on the niShi of the 20th of Augdst, feloniously stolen front theper ssn of Benjamin Ashton, a hat- The chief witness against the prisoner was an accom plice of the name of Mailer, who, it appeared from the Learned Gentleman's statement, had been in company the prisoner at a public-house in Hyde, where it was agreed, in the presecce of more than twenty wit . -r esses, that trey should - gonna 'fib the prosecutor, at which time it was stated the prisoner had in his posses sion a loaded pistol, Which he told Mailer he always carried about him. After the witnesses had been exa mined on the part of the Crown, Tie CaIEC Jusrldk, in his charge to the Jury, said k was for them to consider, whether they believed the testimony of the accomplice (Mallet), who was himsfelf, an accessory before the fact, and now admitted an evi dence on the part of the Crown ? If they did, there could be no doubt of the prisoner's guilt. The Jury returned& verdict of Guilty. His Lortastire, in passing sentence, said, " William 'Lee, you have been found guilty by a very intelligent Jury, of taking from the prosecutor, Benjamin Ashton, a hat. The Jury have given, in my opinion very pro perly, implicit credit to blither. Your case is a very bad one; fur it is quite clear, from the deadly weapon you had in your possession, that had Mr. Ashton made tt:e least resistance, you, in all probability, souk! have murdered him, frotn - the language you made use of in the public house. There are two other indictments against you, and if you had been arraigned upon them, there is no doubt but you would have been convicted. The judgment of the Court is, that ycu, William Lee, be transported beyond the seas for the term of your natural life, as his Majesty, by the advice of his Privy Council, shall order and direct." William Newton was convicted of grand larceny in robbing certain premises of some malt. - From the statement of the Arroanny-Gsweanr. it appeared that the prisoner, in company with several others (not yet in custody) had been detected in the robbery, but only the prisoner taken (who had a gun in his hand). The Cntarr JUSTICIC said, in passing sentence, that had he been indicted for the burglary, and been de tected in pulling the trigger, his offence would have been of a capital nature, and in that case he would have suffered the extreme penalty of the law. As it was, the judgment of the Court was, that he be trans ported for seven years. Jonathaa Parsley stood indicted, with having tittered, at Knutsford fair, on the 27th July, one base half crown, to a person of the name of Philip Corking, in change of a half-sovereign, in the purchase of some nuts, knowing at the same time it was false and ccun terfeit. On searching the prisoner, there was found on his person eight half-crowns and ten shillings of base coin, amongst nearly eighty or ninety pounds of good money. - The money was produced in Cocrt, and cut. Mr. joists (for the prisoner) took several objections; and rested his defence principally on the improbability that a person situated as the prisoner, who carried on' the business of a confectioner at Derby, could be guilty of the crime laid to his charge. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good character; after which his LORDSHIP summed up. The Jury having found the primer Guilty. The Cities Juar t er., in passing sentence, said the punishment he was - about to inflict, was not propor tioned to the offence, atid sentenced the prisoner to six months'lmpiisonnient l the' Uouse of Correctiori. but not to hard labour (as suggested by Mr. Tams), and at the expiration of that period to .find good security for behaviour for six months. The King of FRANCE, accompanied by the DAUPHIN and the Duke of Witrisaloy, hunted on the 26th ult. in the Foreit of St. Germain ; 1,594 head of game were killed on this occasion. The kturins alone fired I,6oollmes. CHARLES MATHEWS never was so successful in the country as during his late trip. At Plymouth, at Exeter, at Glou cester and at Cheltenham and Birmingham, the houses overawed each tester, of his performance. The plan of extending the fine new street on the Strand side of Waterloo bridge to the New Road near Hampstead, is again spoken of as likely to be carried into effect. A most atrocious murder was committed in July last, near Kempsville, United States. of which the following account appears in the Norfolk Herald of July 27 : " Monday last an Inquest was held on the body of Jahn Rudder, who was murdered in bis bed by some un known ruffian, between seven and eight o'clock on the preceding evening. The evidence given to the Jury by the family of the deceased was, that Mr. Rudder, imme diately after eating his supper, retired to bed and soon fell asleep. The rest of his family, consisting of his wife, two daughters, (grown) and two sons (one about ten and the other eight years old) were sitting in the room in which they supped, and which is separated from the bed-chamber by a passage, the doors of the two rooms facing each other, and both left open, when they heard the footsteps of some person, who entered the room where the deceased slept, and were immedi ately after startled by the sound of blows and a violent struggling. Mrs. Rudder, in great alarm, ran into the room, and there beheld a stout coloured-man in the act of murdering het husband.! She seized the assassin's arm, and implored him to spare the life of :,is victim; but the sanguinary monster dashing her from him, bade her begone, or he would kill her too. Terrified almost out ot her senses, she caught her youngest son by the hand, send fled to a neighbour's for assistance—her other children, equally panic-struck, rushed from the scene of butchery and fled in different directions, not knowing whither they went, and tending the air with screams of " murder ! —the murder of their father ! A number of persons were soon collected at the hou,e, but too late ; the murderer had completed his bloody work and fled. - On examining the body of the deceased, it stp peareclthat a blow had been given upon the left temple, with a lathing hatchet, and another on the crown of the head, which fractured the skull in a shocking manner. Mrs. Rudder was unable to identify the person of t' e murderer, it being nearly dark, and all ant she could discover of him was that he was a coloured man. The Jury, therefore, could only return a verdict cf .cMurder, committed by some person uoknoWn."— We. learn Turther, that a free-coloured man (whose name it would be improper to menu on at present), is strongly suspected, and that a warrant had been issued to apprche nd him." • RACING EXTRAORDINARY.—The practice of smoking tobacco has become so tashionlble, that, at thc races of a certain Yeomanry Corps lately, one of thc members of a celebrated troop actually rode a- race smoking a cigar ! Ile lost the race, but boasted he had kept his I Lizar alive!! POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION- HOUSE. - A Mr. Duncan tlasitpbetittppesrltd wink several vrafortrien, who bad neglected to display the number of their boat, on their hats or caps, which, it seems, title law requires them to do ; and one of them being convicted and lined, the prastke may be consi dered as necessary in order to detect more readily the offender in cases of neglect, extortion, &c. BOW-STRRET. James Chermel, driver of one of the Brantford stages, was charged with having assaulted a pretty young woman, named Elizabeth Trott, servant to a family residing at Turnham-green. The fair complainant stated, that she got upon the defendant's coach in Piccadilly, in order to return to her master's house: It was nearly ten o'clock at night, and she told the defendant where to set her down; but when they reached the place, he demanded two shillir.gs for her fare, which she refused to give, because it Was double the usual fare. He then treated her with some gross abuse, refused to let her get down, and drove on furiously. At last, when he bad driven her nearly half a mile farther than she wished to go, he allowed her to get down ; and upon her again demurring to pay the two shillings, he struck her repeatedly on the bead, and knocked off her bonnet. The defendant denied having ever seen the young woman be fore ; but she was positive as to his identity, and he was ordered to find bail for his appearance twanswer the charge at the Sessions. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Brrtiatnin Burn, the pugilist, was yesterday again before the Magistrate, upon a warrant, charging him with a want= assault un one AIL Paris, who it seems, is also a little in the pugilistic way. Burn, in his defence, said, if the case was put off, he would bring forward witnesses to prove that he got the first blow. Mr. Ros said, that he was not going to try the mattrr, and Burn must find bail; and the bail not being at hand, be gave directions that Burn should be locked up, until be procured the necessary sureties. Peter Hill, alias Jones, alias nastioorth, and Mary alias :pie:, alias Hartley, alias Larkins, SakS calls herself his w ife ere again brought up, charged with unlawfully pawning some bed furniture. The solicitor was equipped in his large brown wig, and had, in ad dition to his former dress, a white apron to cover his tattered gar ments. His intelligent and handsome countenance, together with the shrewd and sensible manner in which he conducted his defence, formed a sad contrast to his present miserable condition. He did not deny that he had given orders to pawn the furniture, but the time for which he had taken the lodgings was not expired, and on that account the charge could not be sustained. This appeared to be the case. The woman was discharged, and be was ordered to prison for the former offence. Previous to leaving the office, Mr. Rot addressed him in a fa miliar way, and said that after assuming so many names, Logan, Wentworth, Hill, and on his last appearance William Jones, be • should just like to know what was his real name ? My real name, said be, is William Hill. Mr. Roc —But your christian name is not William ; you know that the Secretary to the Mendicity Society has four letters, in which you sign yourself P. Hill. I have told you already my name is William; you may call me Paul, if you like, and with that made his exit. HATTON-GARDEN. Randall, the pugilist, was charged with assaulting Robert Smelly, a waiter. in his house. The complainant said. that Randall came home rather fresh on Tuesday evening, and having given him his discharge without his having committed any fault, struck him several times, and tore one of the sleeves oto of his coat. Randall said, he found the complainant standing at the door eating oysters, and when he was told to attend to his business, he called him every thing but a gentleman. The complainant struck him first, and he merely returned the blow. The parties were allowed to settle the matter, which was done by the Nonpareil giving the complain ant a sovereign. • WORSHIP-STREET. A. Spnseley was charged with riotously assembling, with a number of others, before the house of Mr. Wrightson, in Bethtlal-green Road, to the extreme annoyance of his family. Mr. W. stated, that be bad lived fifty years in Bethnal-green parish, and had built many houses there, in one of which he resided, and that for several nights pist, in consequence of a foolish report that his house was haunted, a mob, amounting to about five hundred persons, had as sembled before his door, rioting and endeavouring to force their way in, so that his family were much alarmed, and even thrown into hysterics • and that the prisoner was secured in attempting to getover the.milisarks. However, as no suspicion of felony was al leged, the prisoner, after a reprimand, was dismissed on the recog nizance of his father, who is most respectable, that he should keep the peace in future. _ A youpg woman named Darin, vras charred with i..cttioj her employ. The prisoner had entered Into an engagement with a silk winder, to work in his establishment at its. per week, but before the time expired she got - married, sad her husband now pleaded that her marriage would reader null any contract she bad previously uttered into. Tfao Magistrate was of a different opinion, and under the statute 4th Pep. IX. e. 14, be committed the poor young woman for fourteen days to the Mouse rd Correction. . MARY-LA-BONNE Yesterday Mr. Osprrrrus decided on the case of Signor Antonio against whom several inlialkints of Oxford-street, had complained of keeping an unlicensed Mincing -room. It was urged in defence, that no money Was claimed for -admission. It appeared, however, that there woe an Aumer.door; slinough which no person was suf fered to pass without es. fee a *het, which entitled them to coffee.—The Dlagl to dedied that the practice was illegal, and that the proprietor was liable to a penalty of 1100, and all the parties assembled liable VFW taken Isnocustody.—.The Signor was cautioned not-to repeat the attempt. QUERN- S QU A RIL Mary Thompson, a woman of dissolute habits; and Wet. Wood men, the waiter at the Adam and Eve public-house, in York-street, Westminster, were charged with baying robbed a man named Cooke, of York-greet, Chelsea, of nine sovereigns and Om, silver. When the day arrived for the prisoners te be re-examined, the Magistrates ascertained that the prosecutor had received ,C 5 to settle the matter; they in consequence expressed their disappro, bation of the proceeding, and having issued their warrant, Cooke was yesterday apprehended, and placed at the bar. He pleaded that, on account of his large family, he had been induced to accept the matey, and that if he had done wrong, it was in ignorance of 'the law. He was ordered to find ball, to answer the misdemeanour at the Sessions. UNION-lIALL. Dennis Reardon, a watchman, stationed at Vauxhall Gardens was charged before the sitting Magistrate, with having committed a desperate assault on a constable named Newcombe, the preceding night, in the Gardens. It appeared that the defendant was drunk and behaving riotously; when Newcombe, in his endeavour to put him out of the Gardens, fell down, and the defendant struck him a severe blow across the back with a long pole ; Newcombe Was in a dangerous state and unable to attend at the office; the defendant was, therefore, re manded for a future examination.. • TOWN HALL. Heniy Howiek, dnyman to Mean. Barclay and Perkins, was charged with flogging James Oxley, the informer. The defendant was riding on the shafts of his dray on Saturday night, behind the King's Beach Prison, and seeing Oxley, flogged his hones into a gallop, and on Os k attempting to stop them, flogged hint soundly into the bargain. Fined 10s. and costs, for riding, and held to bail for the assault. The les. and coati were paid, and the matter of bail afterwards settled by matter of money. A new Farce is in rehearsal at the English Opera House, founded upon one of Wosuntsrrost Iwrzxo's popular tales— MAMMY, is to be the hero of it. A CANNIBAL.-•••A brutish looking fellow, at Man chester, named Joseph Renshaw, has been ordered to find sureties to appear at the Sessions, to answer a charge of biting off a part of the finger of James Cooper, with whom he had a quarrel the other evening. General La Fayette's claims under the late law of indemnity for confiscated property during the French revolution amount, it is said, to 600,000 francs. Should he receive that sum, about 120,000 dollars, it will make a considerable addition to the donations of this country, and render the decline of his life almost as affluent as the commencement of it. It is understood that he dce not go to France fot a permanent residence there, bu' ir.tends to return again to the United States.—Arne. Pa. M. de L. went -to ltome to be made a Cardinal, and returned a ith nothing tint a cold. Somebody said it was bccanse tic came back without his hat.--IVew MazaAinc. • MR: MARTIN' AGAIN. A man Mimed Wells, the drier of No; 655, summoned before G. R. Minshull, Esq. to answer to charge of cruelty to one of the horses which he drin k in his vehicle. After some preliminary and. petfeel l useless discussion, between the, sitting *Magist:ate at 4 Mr. Martin, :mid the iadoiLlsaillity of die:- isifor mer a witness, on which' occaslow, .as nstrl, Mr. M Art , dubbed the opinion of the Mattistrate as 4' the very quintessence of legal pedant:l,7o)e w i tnesses we Te called. They proved, that on Saturd.s% evening, b e . tween six and seven o'clock, a s corrsiderable disturbare e was excited is the Haymarket, in consequence of the gross cruelty of the driver of 655, ts ho beat aril flogged a mare in his coach So ntimercifully, that she fell the ground. This .was the case.-Mr. Minthull asked the defendant what he had to..lay?- 7 -fle pleaded guilty to beating the mare, but said he did not be her wantonly. Nothing, indeed, but sev.rity would do with her. Mr. Minshull then asked the witnesses if the rr2 l who had just pleaded, was the coachman t17: 1 had seen conducting himself so cruelly toward: S mare? They looker' round the office, and instead the driver of No. 6.-33, who is a small man, they on Neat, the driver of 554, who is a tall magi, and wt. was then standing behind the deferdant. •He sai. that it was impossible he could be the man, for he wa , no: in the Haymarket at the time. Wells Was they asked whether h:r had ever permitted any other into drive his coach.? He denied that he had. The «;t nesses were again asked, if they n ere.c , Mfident the EIN man was the real offender? They said they oere, -arid some of them stated, that at the time the animal wat ill-treated, there were two men on the box. • The woman to whom No. 655 belongs, was then collet and she proved that Wells had long driven her-coav and on the morning of Satut day he bad gone 'out the yard with it. The mare was rather spirited, was obliged to be beaten. Mr. Martin now insisted that, as there were tw persons positively swearing to the man, the Map istra must convict the second coachman., Mr. Minthul, thought he ought to have time to bring any witness he could, to prove the ali/4, to which he had alluded. Mr. Martin asked Neat, what brought him here or the present occasion, so inopportunely for his own h terests, since the very offence of which he was accuse, was under examination? The coachman said, be . h.n come to apply for a warrant to take a Gentleman who had refused to attend on being served with two sum mouses. In this he was confirmed by Mr. Perry, the summoning clerk.—Mr. Minshull directed the c:-.se stand over till to-morrow, when Neat might have as opportunity to defend himself from the charge, if !, were in fact innocent.—Mr. Martin wished to give piece of advice to the defendant, Wells: "Now, ye, say that the maze is restive, and, therefore, you beat her. But I can tell you that I have often spokes tc my friend Colonel Dacre, in the Regent's Park, so . ar has to do with all kinds of horses—hot horses and col( horses, and restive horses and qn'et homes--and he tells me thathe does not use twopenny worth of whip-cor,: in a year. The mote you flog an unquiet horse tie worse he always is. So mind that." It appears by the last /stew York pagers, that mo'ie is as scarce in the United States as it is in this cotritry. There are 103 canals in Great Britain; the total e! tent of them 2,6821 miles, about the length, from th east to the west, or the whole continent of Europe thirty millions sterling is the valuation of thr. cost. 1: the various canals there are 48 subterraneous passage. 40 of which have an extent of 32 miles. gone of the important as they are, were projected prior to 1711 The only theatrical representation w:iich Oliver Cromwell allowed to be performed, was a sort of ope ratic piece, called' The Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru, and stated in the title-page to be " tepie.enied daily at the Cockpit, in Drury-lane, at three iatte•af ternoon punctually." The reason assigned •for-Crom fßell's exclusive permission for this piece was, itf Icfutre! teflecting on the Spaniards, against whom be*.wq,,:i,up posed at the time to have formed c on s ider a ble - designs. The confinement of Forster in the prison of Isedgatt., a mane incident in the revived play of A Wei* hem. Vest, appears to have been founded in faet. gives the following version of the story sa— , 4 : Lisdgat was within my memory a wretched prison for debtors it became what was called a free prison in 1373, tri soon lost that privilege. It was enlarged and had the addition of, a Chapel by Sir Stephen orster, on. very romantic . occision. He had been confined these , and, begging at the grate, was accosted by a ; ric' widow, who asked him what sum would pnrchase Li liberty ? She paid it down, took him into her service, and afterwards married him. In the _Chapel v. as au inscription in tumulus of him and Agnes, his wife, date" 1454, the year in which he enjoyedikeispour of iiein j Lord Mayor er.ihe City:" .. • .4.-• - • INDIAN LAW.--In at dispute liter,. betW;e3 Indians of the Choctaw tribe (tglany, of Ahocia are con stantly in and about New,York), .one stabbed the,osher with a knife and severely wounded hien • The Ton of Chief; on being informed of"the circumstacce, m.ent out to the spot, and withont much; ce.‘,ensgany,shet the offender, who submitted tt his fate without-A.lam mur. and assisted very coolly in placing therin to - bis breast. This mode of punishiug . offenco tiP'tliii nature probably is not uncommon among sav;ges, but it ap pears singular that the man on whom the assault was committed should also be condemned to suffer death because he was wounded. In this case the wounded Indian was likewise shot, and both were busied in the same hole. - --:-- " • Monday, at West Wield/m o il betel Menke; By. one cf the Judges of the Marsh:dies Court,amingossinsiesiener of Bankrupts. Francis Jones, Rut. of Brefnewilkienese, solicitor, in, conse quence of the great injuries which is enainised in the New Rea, near St. Pancras New Church, by his chaise coming in contact with a coal waggon ; the violence of .omasineeil thane Jinn out of the chaise, and the wheels peeled lesfee.lsineseit, as: . -Id A 114. 7 -Tills pAt. --- • . A llll . initr i" C -'l.k.. ':.. : 4 . "'" Aia. piss. Outt"gt 1 0 rraW- -. .• •" ' _l' 0 • • • --- W aterford 1 0 Havabturif .'. fa 1 Guernsey sad Jersey 0 1 . Flasiders • ''' '' • 4:1 0 Lisbon 0 0 trt‘en cy 1)10 o' . ,f, Gottenburgh 0 .1 "JaitialZe ' 0 . d Malta 0 . 0 kftlelica • 4) 0 Holland - • 1 0 Leettrd libttl! 9 , . 0 BIG H.V/ ATER at LON DON. 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