Star. — London, England, 1825-11-01 00:00:00

F ~. OFFIWIPPRINW Ifflp,cre 'k* • * LITE: ATURE. bib- • 11.- 1.- la._ 7- 11 7 t SONNET, TO AN ORPHAN, ON THA ORATE! OP HUI Fair Child of Sorrow ! what cab charm thee now ? Though Friendilip's iidee oft cheers the mourner's breast, It will not calm thy bosom's feverish glow, Nor toroth the throb that may not be represt. Oh! bid to Love and Joy a long farewejl! Tby darken'd path the Reads of care deform ; Nor yet against the stern decree reVel That leaves the* lone and cheerless in the storm; For still, though every earthly hope bath gone With hlm wno made thy sinks, spirit glad. And though no thrilling symPithy bath borne A sacred balm to make thy heart less sad, Yet Hrwbo gives the weary pilgrim rest, Will crown thy lave In regions of the blest! (The Oriaseed Ileraldfor Nayearber.) D. L. a. . . . 1 hr principal goofs of the Latin language siniplbied by a disp!ay of their incorporation into the English 1 onarse. b ilk copious 'Notes. Forming part of .Mr. Han Intellectual Slstem of I ducation. Ruyal,vo. L melon, 1825. The tedious process of acquiring *knowledge of the dead languages in schools, and the 'slight impression they.ntake on theprind, .have long been the subject of complaint, and many attempts. have been made to semecli theni. Among the most recent must be men tioned that Of Mr. Halt, itho attributes these disadvan sages to the ad made of teaching,: in which there is an immediate and injudicious application of the memory, la ith toe little exercise of the reasoning faculties. There is,. we think, much truth in this remark , and indeed i t cannot doubted, if, by Mr.. Hall's system, .4 the space of three Moliths is quite sufficient to communicate to !dolts such a knowledge of the Latin language as will enable them to translate any Roman author with ease and pleasure to themselves." And such he assures us is the case, and he even throws down the gauntlet to prove it. Without,however, insisting on such a ra pidity in tie acquisition of language, we may observe, that Mr. Hall's system is not only feasible, but a great iMpravement on the old system of education, and well entitled to the attention of tutors as well as studeitts. The AntiguarYs Portfolio ; or, Cabinet Selection of fru- Unica and 'Literal* ,Cariositiss of Great Britain, 4414t1ie kiddleand Latter Ages, with notes. By J. S. Foltarris,.2 vOls.Bvo. Landon, 1825. The huthOr a these eery entertaining volumes appears to lie very well irersed in the literary and historical anti. quities of his country, and from these stores he has made a veri choice and curious Collecticin. Many of the facts are but little knOwn, and there is scarcely a page in the Work that dOei tiOt possess considerable interest. The Atilitiiary's Portfolio presents Matti curious and inte resting particulars of the CUSWIIIS and manners of our ancestors at different periods of English history, and exhibits the striking ,cimtrait between the deplorable state,of the.hnnian Mind. at remote, periods, and the present enlightened period... The following extracts are taken at random from the many amusing and in :tractive articles with Which the Work abounds : ,' The Apostiite,..7eire . is.•;L-Pitabetti, h Jewish convert, the daughter of Rabbi Moses, was allowed two-pence per day, in 14037, for being deserted by her family on account of, her;change as to religion.—Nyer. toed. "It seems strange that, in 1404, the Commons, after having vindicated their own privileges as to menial servants, ;cc. with great spirit, should, with wondrous inconsistency, petition the Crown that it would direct the Lords to examine into a false return for Rutland, and•punish the offenders.--. Rot. Siibsid. "ln 1406, Richard Clithero, Knight of the Shire for Kent, being ordered to sea as' Admiral of the South and West, the Kentishmen petitioned Parliament that Robes t Clifford, the other Knight, might appear in high their' names, as if both were actually present. And-this odd request was granted..—itot. Parli. apud Carte. "In 1408, Archbishop Arundel declared, in a preface to his CaboOs, that 'the Pope was vicegerent of Ilea. ste'n.' 'Extriordinary language, says Dr. Henry, 'to be used just it* time when the two existing Popes were conligningeath other to Satan,'and were both declared, by the Council of Pisa, contumacious heretics. " In the iiMse year we find, to the credit of English sculptors, that Thomas Colyn, Thomas Holewell, and ThOnias Pctpe, carried over to Bretagne an alabaster in-nun:Mit Which they had executed for Duke John Mind treded it in the cathedral of Nantei.—Nym.Fced. W. A bid seaso n in 1434: wheat was sold as high as W. 13s. 44. (modern money) per quarter. It soon fell Co lOra"8d. which seems to have been nearly the me. clan price of that cOrmisodity.—Chroa. Piet. " Wipe was then at the price of two modern shillings per gallon.—/bid. • "In the dine year liCentes were granted by the King tit '66 less thin 2433 Ipilgtiirns to visit the shrine Of 6t. jar4reg, at . Coltiportello. Fortunately. the attrac tion Of ThOinas.a.litlcket's tomb turned the balance of travellers in 'favour of Englinct.—,Ryte. , Feril, (In 1446, we find the Bishop of Bola, in Iceland, Wiiniiichlli enough, hiring the waiter of a London iserChant4hip to sail to leeland as his proxy, and to eerliirin the necessary visitations of his Scie ; the geed prelate dreading, in person, to encounter 'the boisterous Northern Ocean.—'ll)er.Foid. µ'n 1419, khilip Malpas and . Robert Marsha, Sheriffs bt Thiadrin, were obliged•to restore an enormous criminal irliOM they had torn from the sanctuary of St, Dfak f tei.fe.Thinit', slid sent to Newgate. It war not till 1457 that i check was giien to these odious pail tegeC"—Stitil. , • , • , i ~ " Alsiitt this time it t i p . pe ars' says Dilll 01S Fleetwood) Of it "Ibldigfnian'tnlght be suPpinarnd, with decefacy fen • ten iOdifit IliiinV.s per *tutu M.—a-inst. •Preic i " Twente 'patina per 4hmith wad, in 1439,liatiki by 'statute ar. the it EilifieatiOn for a cbaia'ry justite of the peace.—Pstb, Act. . " .1' rbir sllf th sdld 001;61011 Whfrit PieV 41**Vteri Si. 63. a FA liV,'Sli Si:44. a 'Mfg, fr#..a -prose, 6tf. pigeons, tO. i diaienal t eelitlnvdin tiadteft money." 'The '111 1 4e: iff Idi - le laa'vk 'attlatibeil 0 lsk, a At itiiiii ...ittith :six pi:ilia& 441,0 I tbiektdil The lib ilairit o ' the ea clatir lii. ate st'Cikiterit. - ' Tw n o Cali:l%llAL TOtinarasSit AidfitA9AkiikitBr tai let ia *elf tiii - I)lC4ii3`itiltia Ititilkili'ltrea'n'eat kin tp, Sh „1re!er,?4 , 61, 4 4t ,Paul._ " Gentfie^l);" i ttytiell 111.4447 110 ..14 sil*A44l4,Zittq.O. t:07. 1 L „,b‘l l ‘ vis4cl;l,Fidia- - jheail f.ts&.:*.silitc, .I‘oknAit,tis 44' Ark:blitshing with shame to see the Chum!' belovi se badrylkisVerha&" . ' Z.!‘l.M . . • ww. NriE The %tildes which steam is making in the etonseny of the country, are -more gigantic and surprising tbou tho:e who ant domesticated at a disunite from its immi diate operation imagine; -but the eapabi ity oft lie.l motive engine to travel with easelad safety with a weight of ninety tons in it, train, at the rat of eight miles:an hour, having been proved by the opening of the Dar lington and Stockton rail - road, it becomes our duty to submit a more detailed statement of its powers and ad vantages, than we believe has yet. appeared in .print. The engine will travel over the Isveriiy-lirei miles seven times a-day, making a hundred and seventy-five miles a day's watt, with'ninety tons, cousv4iing seven tons Of small coals each day, or fop two tons per week ; which at an average colt of 7'. will be 141.145. One man and a boy in constant attendance, supposing the twenty-four hours equal to three days, will be three men and thirteen boys each day, at 16s. 6d. will add 51. Ss. 6d.—making the total weekly expense 191..175. 6.1. The engine will cost 6001.—eighty waggons 9001. giving 1,5001. for the entire set out. Now, ninety tons will load six beats, e tch of these boats will be a day in performing twenty miles ; there fore, fifty-two boats, with fifty-two horses, fifty-two I men, and fifty-two boys, will be required to execute-the u anster of ninety tons 175 miles in one day ; each horse will cost weekly one guinea, each man a gull-ea, and each boy 12s. forming a total weekly charge of 1401. Es. in lieu of 151. 17s. 6d. The fifty-two boats and horses will be worth 10,0001. and requiring a consi derably greater amount to keep them in repair; throwing a balance of full 70001. per annum in favour of every locomotive engine that may be used. blow many may eventually be at work it would be difficult to conjec ture; but as forty would be required to work the Lon don, Birmingham and Liverpool, and the blanchester and Stockport lines, in all probability riot less than five hundred would be employed; and as the saving on every five engines would be equal to the interest of one million, the five hundred would put the people yearly in possession of a sum as great as the interest of one hundred millions sterling, independent of the advantage of speed, and of the great saving of tonnage, the rail-road lines being one third shorter than the canals in use. Finally, one thousand persons may be conveyed one mile, or one person a thousand miles, by locomotive en gines, at the rate of eight miles- an hour, at a cost of something less than five-pence. LISTON resumes his engagement at the Hay Market Theatre ou Monday next. t'aul Pry is certainly one of the most ludicroiss speciMens or genuine comic humour that the stage has ever exhibited. In fact, he made the whole town as curious as hilithitand ini:ous 10 pry into the merits of an actor, whose Itumlur is . really original, as well as irresistililk,diverting. GLASGOW Pouce..—A mulattO, a hater in GlaSeriv, to all appearance a smart and sensiisle man, came for ward and gave in a petition to the Magistrate, pr aying . the liberation of a girl be meant to marry , Who was in Bridewell. The Billie asked if he was aware of the character of the girl? and had given the affair all the cool and serious deliberation a Matter of so much im portance 'to himself required ? It was his duty to in, form him, that the object of, his affections had been twenty-seven times in Bridewell , and. hid been for about ten years a rest on the street, , The enamoured petitioner stated that he was well aware of her character, and was, notwithstanding, seriously resolved to Marry her, and take her out ot the town. The Magistrate signed the order for the girl's liberation, and wished them all happiness. New SOUTH WALES,.-The following is a statement of the Population, Land, and Live Stock, of New South Wale', taken in the year 1821 :—Free People.— Men, 12,608; Women, 3,122; Children, .7,224 ; Total free people, 15,969.--Convicts.--Men, 12,608 ; Wo men, 1,206 ; Total convicts, 13,814; Total popula tion 29.783.—H0r5e5, 4,014 ; Horned Cattle. 68,148 , Sheep, 119,777 ; Hogs, 29,042 ; Palture Land, 349,195 acres ; Total granted, 381,466 acres., From the aboVe account it will be seen that in the convict . tiopulation there is a proportion of ten males to oneTettiale. THE CATHOLIC QUILSTIONA delitHitiOn 11.06 thi Roman Catholics of Clonmel lately waited on the k* r l of DONOUGHMORS (Lite_ Lord HuTentusima),.M pleienr an address of condolence upon the decease Of his .bro ther, the late Earl, who had for nearly halt a ' century been the steady and consistent advocate of their claims., The answer of the 'present ill to this address tonveyi *wiry WholesOnne and necessary advice to the piih Ca tholics, for the future Management o their ea tie. It comes, too, from a Nobleman who mixes, little in the politics Of the hour, .and whose advice Must be, consi-; dered as disinterested as it is so o gaciOus. The Earl of. Donouonstoaw,„ in that part of his answer to %which we , allude, says:" tam call fin of the ,restric tions which still affect you, may be loud,. unanimous, and Unceasing ; bbl allay me tb eitpress a hope that it Will be 14ade, WO that becomes jUstiCe of your . Cottse„Whle l l) 'iltiir4)l44`nta. lion of its most formidable weapons, and reconcile many jest and. uptight men t 9. you, who, from the e ffects of early habit dad education , now look upon all your pro. ceedings with jealousy :kW ,suspicion, , Convince spat men that they have nothing tp,,apprehend, and ,t)ta,t theirlears are imaginary —the contest is over-the , Davie is won—your triumph is corplin. 'Yon have been des tined to live in si;ipst, enlightessedtimes, !lien it is im poss ble for any alliance, holy or untoly, to,preycnt,tlie spread of knowledge, and the nmelioratipOot the .cbodi tion of man, or to, pi evenktbstprogress of boman affairs towards ratiotral liberty. .iscilitical % and tensions. It is your gOod formai to, kw unito43. I trust. with . 404. soluble ties, with a son,* just,,and a reasolint people —amongst whom liberal, principles of every, kind 'con- Ohne liontly and siakky to gain_strength. Convince their reason, cultivite their pod opinion and affections, and YR will not hav e ,. ids to complain that you &re not placed On the. fbotiqg of other, subjects. In my opinion your 'cause is la. yAof _pros keeping ; nobody can Ulti mately defeat it bu i tcrselves." • The .26 th le St. c l ispi t i. Day, about 6ft: of the breshgenaariown to aa,racellent dinner in ,th, Archers' Hall, Ediajaargb. .14 , my loyal and patriotic 'Oasts were pledged awing tise. evening,. and•rveral of lfe biethreh Amith tit the general hilarity by VOA ftki Wit ii' t :r ; lbik, Vie Wives lea fa. ‘r II:61 4 ;l' ,11 inko f irt k ciatt were *a, Trihen . daricing t commlncrecl, Vi1 1 4: 4. 44.14PP wY§Nrit t er4l o) P• i Its St. Eliutobitb:e.: Jarnaic,A.. ,6149 rt :mee t a last iat of. posithicit lam ricasor. .t* his Captain, by mistake sent a note of ipitibiliOvioalklii, ot wbichihe itilloirhig is a csplf 14-10 s; ififfirtswisgavaim a WV Wu by held :Poice.oltatiatob -io. ftee.4.iodtiputtl, Adt •ta fie tb Oleo tkiptaeorn ss. to skive Ladies hat a dollar, to commence at eight o'clock. , % .:- ~i . -1.: ; ' ' .' ' ` '...k'''''''.. '' ....: '•'l'.'ll ' M I V IIM Pr , ••• 4 ••.•• • , . ....• . I` • t,- , •• ...... • , ... .., . • ' •• P .." ' . • - , • • • I • POLICE IV W CE IO 41VCE. - •-i.owir- - ..a..s.A. INSO MANSIIQN.IIOOI. ' • . . LVENT - DE I BTORS , cOtkr. . . ...........,_ Mr. einthilris‘idettAiv 'Ali ! yr •• i -- es', it It* en. , • Tea Gwoutatrehjalienda if :Vat YestiellaxthefillarehOlders Porte* , l• street, on • the foP.rmitA ea ys,to a , ''• / i.n original and inljournAld letiti.:ll‘, viz. a ' e ip this c om pany js, • .. ~ ~; . ci, Lase t alarea k tiod 7 4 iniur . j'ldir '• seined the h - Wednesday, Noe. 2 ; Tiluradar, I; Man .1-v 7 • % itiALD'il: those in cob . Altair - of Saturday.-- Wednesdays; Thunder la • Fri,' .•" - • Tim h g „ • Da . • :. it -g. e . cer - Ir .- eeta r Zeau :tr t -4"; :eirrook s Igni tiodb itargr re- : _i_ i " • .' Friday, 25 ; 1 1 1 -Ned#l's I 4,• T They re may, IS i veallesda T 1 1 6 ; Friday, 25 ; Saturda 0 '• °"• the Directors .1 ... , Ably Amid,' wader fobroprerhollo3 • lit at; ; Tuesday, 29 ; Wetineadar, 30. Y. ` a • i 'mday, o .‘- ft . li -' e :av: 1 kest they hoped thai tamonontes *amid be stayed upott the Sable- • gam „ a d dentlei4a views names ffimriihed iii the Voil•eiles,' in Thfoikilai S (1714 . 110 . r • on , Ulio . W ..s. b'etni .. i t ::e: re CO liid, . i order. that the affair, of lb; Company might tie fairly bid before the the 2 . . h of September last, ' siren the stal e lii .-4 6 1 ' t • la d °11 rendered it necesserY ,to adjourn the tate' i ' - ' '• - • tddle.. s ibee — ibil aliplicaliot i 0 Alienist& • At.-st.ir they bad met uni.t is morning , . and noon his consery ,n 4 zy, • I . v a i. - fi xe s.a a m r o ir lt m o eu f h I . : A p .it a y , h4 t a o . . b . e a., : p . o p ffi l , i c e e Doctor Price - ow of the Diresters, mad addressed him. upon sida. • • h .. . • • • .• • •.; ....„„ A,, gMit tu be his .clebrs.. .* dthject ; bus the pocsor ~ btowed,sheabop, and told. them th eir, - .73 - ,y ~ • ••• morning , and .y• , , . ing to trey e. l might do their belt or their worst, Whichever they plfraied—he t nut care a sitair ,aficast im," arid be Would n ot Se! l them; wird tiOn of his , drts, 811 further opposition Wks 1 . and he was Mare,' entitled to iris disc har ge. ' 1 about the it of the Company. They also applied CO the Soli- , chore, who were men of high respectability ; but those Gendemee 4- • ' said that tbe.boanitas Was bought to them in the ordinary way, as all other IMAMS coat) placed in their hands, and they had no power so 26ok ut e h ; an to d be y h m e e ir:d .ii‘ o p n ii h e is l fp:rtittilipen.ah6,l rani , ii tto act excep t Upon th e histriictioss given by the partiel who ens- Mr. Pou.cics, on behalf of two creditors, nam ed grtiosi of his half-pay to the discharg e of n (11 4 ! ',toyed thein. They then went to the bottle Of Masan. Everett and 1 Walker, who expressed their willingness to do. -anything its their were ' wife had a contingent claim to power to forward a just demand; and intimated that they . the shareholders), of paying off the money in their hauds, without and he had before allowed 101.1-year for some time to about to take Counsel ' s opinioo upon the subject (as we understood is .. o ., ne n o i f e h l i n s s c o r iv ed en it .t O o r4 o. r. the authority of the I/hectors. . The LoCis Mare* —You had better, perhaps, call a meetiag of • - 1 • , - th e Preprietom, end examine the affairs. , , , - . that his half ajr ' A Shareholder 7 -We have had a sufficient meeting anicwast • s n int..shout 841 - - • 's p ~, p mou..t to . per annun.,. ) ourselves, and we sufficiently understand each other's sentiments was already insufbcieo for r. 14 'skspport (;f ltintsi4 ante a on the subject . family,. consisting of a Wife and three hid' t A second—There are not more than thirty of us altoge th er, and c i tea, ao t i an aged motriir, • , yet we can get noiratisfaction. .We have every reaso to suppose 'The Cotter obseised, that be could as well ' ' that our money has been made use of to buy in the shares at a pre-pay the 10/ , a }ear now as before • and direct:44 his Ilinharge to i. • mien in th e market, or to '," carry on the war" in other Companies , .sue upon his givin g th. t before ; of his - lin which there might be greater chance of a successful " rig.' It up Th a e other in tre y to pet is "edi esp Cors. ci.''.the appt.oattolthe, ostinattheo: rE: . is upon this we ground Oirt charge; we are convineed that rata and ea "' F a - were tied of at an e 3O l bout, the Court rose. farthing was intended to bp expended in digging for tin or amps. ; A thud Shareholder said, that a Resolution had been passed, PETITIONS of INSOLVENT DEBTORS ts N. heard i . t r which enabled three of the Directors to draw the money Out of the Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on TIM Il3tqY, N a ; banker's hands. 'psis was what alarmed them most, after what ',ember 3, at Nine in the Forenoon. - they had heard in the morning. . David Rees, Whitechapel, cheesemonger. The Loan AIAYON declared that be could do nothing for the John Geere Blagdeu, Princesatreet, Leicester-square; Gent - applicants. lie could scarcely imagine it possible that with so slight Benjamin Allingbam„Lambeth Place, out of business. r a knowledge, or rather without any knowledge at all, of the nature John Brown, Duchy-lane, Strand, and Covent Garden li c k n , e of the speculation and the parties engaged in it, the shareholders cook and fruiterer. I ever could have thought of purchasing with the view of making a James Seddon, Edgeivare Road, journeyman gonmaker. e Sono fade investment. They could not, indeed , have made the Ten. was Chantey,. Pear Tree-court, Clerkenwell, wheelwright. cure without the expectation that a higher premium would be given Andrew Irwin, Clare Market and Bell-yard, *fenipk Ba, china 1 than they paid, and then the probability would be, they would have and earthenware dealer and paintet. 1 sold them and put the ready money in their pockets, leaving the Clough Leese, High-street, Mary-la bonne, ceppet. f Company and its concerns to take care of themselves. Souse years Charles Gedge. West-street, Somers Town, bricklayer. i ago he was induced himself to subscribe to a lena fi de undertaking William Boustred, Coburg-street, Spafields, cabinet-maker. (not a wild thing of this kind) the utility of which was more manifest Grace Canes,. Ferry-street, Lambeth, chandler's-shop keeper. • than had been lately requisite to induce persona to embark in spent- John Martin Baker, St. Mark's Road, Camberwell New lead, e lation. It was for the tormation of a canal; the shareholders were masots. . called upon to advance from 101. to 601. upon each share, and when Robert Greenland, Cole Harbour-lane, Britton. green-grocer. f the deposit reached the latter sum be would gladly h ave g iven u p John Warner , Brighten Place, Peckh am, painter and glazier. the whole of the money to be excused from advancing more; but John Rudd, Clay-street, Peckham, bricklayer and builder. be was obliged to continue the. payments, and the shares, which at TUESDAY, Noveena 11. that time appeared to be considerably worse than nothing, were now Thomas Cook, Gilbert-street, Oxford-street, carpenter: worth 100 guineas each. Solomon Bennett, St. George's Market, Southwark, butchet t A Shareholder—ln all probability, in your Lordship's case, there Samuel Skinner, Portland-street, Waiwortb Common, carpenter. r was a deed of settlement. John Wakefnrd, liiii-street, 'Wnlworthorietuader, out of business. c The Lone Maros—Certainly there *as. • Peter Bowen, Earl -street, Lisson Grove, painter Lod plumber. Shareholder—ln this case there was no deed whatever entered Robert Snell, Samuel street, Limehouse Fields, bricklayer. e Into. Edward Gordon. Guildford.street, Southwark, hat-manutacturer. . I The Loan Msviiii.--Well, if men will be so eager as to advance John Vaughan, King street, Mile End New Town, brush snow s their money without waiting, or caring, for any of these necessary facturer and coal dealer. steps, I certainly cannot pity diem. George Pearson', Haywood's Buildings, City Road, garibiter. After having consulted with Mr. Mohler, who expressed hip William Bush, .Leicester street, Illackwall, gunner in the East ' opinion that the complainants might proceed by indictment, his India Company's service. ' Lordship said, he was decidedly of opinion that he could not inter- William Bell, Bryanstow street, gentleman's servant. fere, and the shareholders retired. Joseph Pegg, Bell alley, Gowen street, gingerbrad baker, &c. , John Sharp, King's Road, Chelsea, baker. rt GUILDHALL. William Marsh, Bellwether street, journeyman currier. e • Much laughter, at the expense of a City Knight, was excited by John Robertson, High street, Shadwell, master mariner. e the tale of a middle-aged female, Charlotte Sayer, lately imported . - from the Welsh mountains.—The epplicant stated, that en Tuesday A Gentleman, who his recently returned from a re , - last she was hired by Sir Wm. R---, as cook and housekeeper, at sidence at Michigan Territory, states, that the British ni s fifteen guineas a-year. .0n that day there happeoed a terrible Board of Surveyors have been engaged, for the last rat) affray between the Knight, his butler, and a maid-servant; and r si r mu m a s gawk hecame so enraged that he threw a piece years, in making a survey cl the British territory in the d Of boiled baron at die female, and during this affair ill nerves of vicinity of the lakes. The same Gentleman was info rued t, the applicant were terribly deranged. On the following day, Sir by one of the surveyori, that they had found upwards William was going out so dinner, and she sent the butler for WIND , st • o o .....•• • Y pork and greens for th eir own. dinner. As she had stipulated _______ ____, v o s amitsta/V islands in Lake Huron.,—Aurericaa Popef. --- ! with Sir William, en the ground that she was a stranger in Lon- BIRTHS. d don, that she should not "answer the door," when the bell rung Tuesday, in Norfolk street; Park lane, the Right Hen. faily to announce the arrival of the pork and greens, she was rather bermere, of a daughter. it tardy- in taking notice of it, and the butcher and veen.vixer pitched .d. O . ct d . au T h , t e ii i i .. Stephen's Green, Dublin, Lady Robert Tottenham, ✓ their respective parcels of food over the railing into the dirty area. A mob gathered about, the circumstance came to Sir . William's "` ' Oct. 25. at Glasgow, the Lady of C WA. Roach, 19th 11 . le apt . e , ▪ ears, when be fell into a rage and gave her warning to leave. On il the next day Sir William brought home a quantity of sausages for Anders._ of a . 1 . dinner, and nothing particular occurred; but on Friday, a suet MARRIED pudding, which did not please his palate, was the occasion of bring- Oct. 18. at Glesgera, the Rev. Colin Hunter, L ichtayside, 10 t- ing down upon her his greatest wrath. He abused her, beat her, Janet, eldest daughter of Mr. Daniel „Morrison, Glasgow. knocked her down thrice, and insisted on her quitting the house Oct.. 17, at Glenericht Cottage, Perthshire, the Rev. Ara 5 immedbitely. She told bins he bad so ill treated her, 'beves al- M'Pherson, A.M. Rector of Barwick St. Leonard, Wiltshire, to e moat unable to stir, when be became mild, and fetched her altos Margaret, youngest daughter of type late William Chalmers, Esq. of brandy, which, is the hope of still getting on comfortably, she of Giawericht. 11, accepted. On the following day, howevsr , he still insisted that she .11311E4. . . ' should go, and be would only give her Ss. while she eipeeted kW to Oct. a, at Chirping Barnet, Herts, aged . s7, the Rev. Willi= 2y pay beta month's wages, Is. bd. for the carna l , of her bows, the Mart , 23 • Curate of that l'arish. cwt ri! ct of an advertisement fora new aituation, and some recompense Oct. Oct. 24, at klew th ereden, ,Mrs. Mary Ogilvy Forbes Dam - for the vaoleit beating be bad given her. it ".. • • • • mond, of Hawthornden, wife of Captain John Forbes Dun:- )11r. Alderman Toelarsort said, she accepted the broly. aod myn a , lust l 'l seemed.to Awe forgiven the assault upon her, and therefore he September 11, at, Bikeites We ilijorre, Department Hautes P,- y. - cow not new interfere ; and Mr. Savage, the Cognition Council- rennet', Ann Margaret, ably : Child of Pliiiiis B. Ainslie. Esti. t .: man, whip did be was sure .Or William would do whatever was Thursday se'nfilght, at Neralehogoil 83,•Jairres Akitrw.al. -1), il right r undertoe k to beam. negotiator between her and her late .-- ----- r -x.--- 1. ----: . „ . , ....- master as to money matters. NEWGATE AND / c RADENHALL MARKETS, Oct ..n. t- • It iIOW-STREET. Beef:- 2O Bsl to 4 Ild I Veal .... ..... 3. 4tl to Si Oi - - • Mutton 3O od t o 4s ad Pork is 0,1 to 5s id e . on, the. allatilablt 4 .lire,: Edward tt l rbert..i taiii,e7itcr, . . ----- PRICES or A AND YESTERDAY. k i ir tridur i.; from Chichestel-tents, appeared to a summons for th e mitteisvieg i f . jniaceeduct t - The terms of the indenture were, that . ha jhrudttlie .. sir. JAURS'I• WHITICHA 11110 s 00 to SI 101 ad ,Hir.,.. slips ta . 61 C'' , 14 ' bound to " a liw stationer," but afterwards the w o rt!, I'll 51 lit od acne 41 tos 'to 6t 0i 0 , v. erkse 4 ( b oo , . 10 ,4,, ani g wrote „" ' a k w wr i ter ." i t ih e i, Ip i rl ,,a Clover 411:50 2 to -...11 --. „ A *it the master hid encbiarigd him In playing eirds - and storking Striw 11 t4s to 21 s• od Straw 11 16s to 21 ei out at night. He had also made him deo knives, wash dishes, bv , PifiCll OF H' ' S • and ' carry different articles to the pawn b r ok er ' s. sew roams. • • •. • • aim sous. it / Sir, It. Bastin direicted the indentures to be cancelled, arid the K e g* , Sustex le partimtheoieft the pace, . , „, ~ Ea t o girl niMed 4, 1 4 ilow 3 'ivfo'clirged %With' no b a Lady of Ea/ex, 37 is t I. Dio , ...... . SBos woo.Zll ._._...., I the name Of • Drintinuand, 'residing in Church-street, 'Soho. •It ago- ) f *eared the servant of the protecutriz• bad intkinkinily allowed ----- iraICE or TA W, SthA t i",,,aff .rer 1140. . . .., the pristuser to coate.into.the.bouse ald,wbile she wes cogged,* ,w‘i? . , . T Tallow • • ' 411ss dd. i v ~A Soap ........ „... .0 3 1 " 1 . t Miviilea ... . ........... . et , 0 ' another way, the prisoner took, the opportAulty of tMdng ;wer Zl.!_,,,,ne" ltesda ••• -'". s g, rd ti allver spoos of different,. wins. 'Tbey were fow4 in Ceps,- "nee ditto ' 4ll Curd .. .. ............--- 04N ditto .. -408 Ili Gralres••• a.-- ..... • ••• ' it !mate if lier own free contesithm, at i pasiuhroker s e slid?" in the WeeP _ „ ~,_ .. , 6 , t s, l e *Aglaia:Abed.. She war COlDMitted, and the parties were bawl Melling Stlar -••-tot: qa! u. 14 u "r . ever toineaeruto. . PRICE OF LltATllltik. a- . • - - ... • , Ana Shallots, tie woman who was on . Thursday last,e-bprxed on 11.4.Presehll•Hktu • 19k to slid asepicion ;if havice murthm¢ iratrick Doyje, ,a Man TO ef,leen Calmenipitto.,....... . .... ~.. ....- ..... 151 4 is; led to she had isee rthabited, was again broogbt up, audit being 'mid CroP Hides, 33 to setts for euttirig ... 151 d to l'id i.• that au Indictment was preferred en ilaterday, ants iree,lilli tor Atto ' 40 to oilbs ......... ......... Id so 19:1 i s " Marilee found, the was frilly committed to ktevikatti, colt , • Calf alit, 55 to 4011se ...... ... ..... ... ...Mid le ! ,4 • further ingesegation. • ~ .„ ~,.: , • Ohre 45 to 53;be ......... ......... tO , s • 2Piiderick Webb, a unart.looktat youth s w h o anvorillsbaio t os_ 51 to 75)bs ...... ..... :... 4 to rd e , • a Greenland).— .......... : . ... 1 to std convicted as a rogue and vagabond , for bay* ilimearbios tort Ie his possessien, was cha i red with assaulting a Gentleman, nosed TaNied Mule Hide& lild up isa 1- Maenally, with, intent to rob Min. . • lifillierse Hides ... .-....„,. ...... •• 134 to Ittri (r Mr. 11Ericnally Wasliissing ihroiith the Piazza, Coven' boarded, • •, • • • RAW IDES at night, when he was attacked by the prisoner, and knocked 401120, Sae Mars mad. Bann (Our PrOsifart ,_.... 2 °.v s el .td to r 0 Id but before be could search hirspocketcfor plunder, a watchmanteme • *mei ... ps Od to 31 . ild Mirka Calf Vie's) of up and secured him.—The . erjeoner was committed. - _1111110n5e ... .... 9.a. lid to 21 10d M. ...._ ..... ........-.........--,, 0 . -- -COAL hiak r, Ocf' St. i. ' , i , j _, ih, '' t ' ' kilt in .. _' d SI rieet. LNOVEL ArecimuzittoAtis4.—One day, when the laze so Ng: a w e sbli,r belt. Pike; " toi : siya 8.4 et 41 4 7 1 Lord 'Chancellor Tit Otto* Witt bugly . eniaged, a-poor oi tieederlaill• 1 . su od to 4 . 1. ..-J ' 41 . '... j V • ,..... ................••• •••• •Ir Coraie applied to him for a piping, Which was thew,* -- 4- x — neMM i c ' curt. is Dotet trolible ke," laid the Chbacellor, tiraiit -AI ;4- Al. rto •►i , o f frditi 'Nina with a froiriinig brow, 44 don't you see! aad ea* : ash. alit • awo a a - I 6' Frame 6 f ' LizsY. and cinettiten to yon ! shat NO or Lord reconaL INNewt . 1 o - sza . e I , st• thentleil.yOU ?" lhe pOor Cur ate lifted his eyes, and No 0 1 .tenalef 044 -legill . 0 0 o . a ••• • . . • . . 0 I ' Ayres o t i atin're•ef dejection, said s he hid 'no Lord to reconspeod l enA w it 0 t [Mink& e r the 'Lord of HOW: . . 41 The Lord of Boater leati • o o Brea 0 0 • • , 1 11 '4 fii'd'ilie Clialiellor, 6 ‘ the Lbrd of Hosts I I belief/at Itiolland . . . . .. 2 . . o. #136.1c0 • . .----' _ .._2 H i t Sis 'if b' had riannMeMat l ions fioda ~test Log*, -Ti , bit do roir-wintitial it otiod-iiilta - iirec T.,,,...itipP . • • .. toe -11 t rectillett brieittato ltiM.befcite, and se, do -gyeelsosi, Minh* • .2 inkteresuftet 6 Id youqg nipn,d6 ,Ha l l h ^ ai+e the living, and ha careful so : • *ftes,mill ... -• • 4 inleutes'ilier 6 ~.... le rii • hiflj 4: . ,i i :,_ ~ .., ,g, • rot, to to tor.auct ) o 1r:ell il3 not Lo uisseste yoor roma- . . iii m o d ifi g lAdedaid f i l l j, it ga L i. ar the sTke 0 1. ,atend.ttion." . , - • blo. 1, Piakett- Moro* Tem* , bar . . - . - • ' i . . • ! 0 - -