Star. — London, England, 1828-09-05 00:00:00

WORCESTER BELLS. In the days of Popery. bells, when consecrated, received the names If particular Saints; bet. in later times, they have been differ. ently appropriated. In ST. Hman's CHeacn. at Woacarraa. there is a set of bells. east in the time of Qualm Amer, which bear names and inscriptions that record the victories gained during that reign, as follow : I. Btaiment. First Is my note. sad Blenheim Is my maw: Fur Blenheim's story will be Ant in fame ! Illaaamosa. Let me relate bow Louis did bosun ills graadson Philip's Sight from &melon S. 'Lammas. Deluged in blood, I, Ramifies. advance Wimple's glory on the fall of France ! 4. lgroni. Let Menlo on my sides engraves be; And Flanders freed from Gallic slavery ! S. Team. When In harmonious peal I roundly p, Think on Turin, and triumphs on the Po! 6. FAIGSIig. With joy I hear illustrious Eugene's name ; Favarite of fortune, and the boast of fame ! 7. MA ILUOIROUGH. But I, for pride, the greater Marlborough bears Terror of tyrants, and the soul of war! B. Cbmati Anus. Tb' immortal praises of Queen Anne I sound, With union blest, and all these glories crown'd! The inscriptions on these bells are all dated 1706,except that on the seventh, which is dated 1712. SESSIONS FOR THE LIBERTY OF THE TOWEL The Adj in rped Sittings of the Sessions for the Liberty and Precinct of the Royalty of the Tower took place yesterday at the Court House, in Wellclose•square.- --. WALSH, E.q. acted as the locum tenet.* of Sir D. WILLIANN the Chairman. The only case for trial was one which stood over from the last Session, and which proves another ano maly in 0111 legislation, and shows that the accused may be heavily mulcted. not for his guilt. but his innocence. It was as follows—John Hasker, one of the beadles f the precinct, appeated to an indictment preferred against him last session, on which true bills were found, bat the hearing of which was postponed fur the present, charging him with having . . in the month of May last, beaten and cleansed certain carpets in an open and ex posed place on the King's highway, much to the annoy ance and disturbance of his Majesty's subjects. The complaint was preferred by Mr. Hall. residing in the Circus, Minories. but be not appearing to sub stantiate it, the prisoner was of coufse acquitted. D - rections were given for his discharge but, previous to 'his being liberated. a bill, containing the Mowing items, was handed to him, under the name of Court fees:— si Rex a. Hasker. Venue, 12s. 10d. jury and crier, 161. trial,los.Bd. dra wing recognizances, 2s. Bd. serving notice of trial, swearing, Bcc. 7s. Bmch warrant, 86.6 d. making, altogether, 21. 17s. Bd." The defendant, on glancing his eye over it. sent it up to the Grand Jury, who, after examining it, forwarded it to the Bench, accompanying it with some strong observations on the unjustness of such' a charge upon any person whom a Jury had pro. monied innocent. If the demand was countenanced by the law it might perhaps be better for a person to be guilty t han innocent. They hoped, if the Court bad it in iis power, it would remit those costs. The CHAIRMAN replied, that no discretion was vested fa it t the law Was explicit, and its duty was to adminis. 'ter it as it found it. A desultory conversation took place. which termi• sated in the Petty Jury appropriating the fees they were entitled to, in part of the discharge of the defendant's fees:—This investigation being the only business before the Court, it, on its termination. adjourned. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, Sur. 4. These Sessions commenced this morning before P. Volum, Esq. and a full bench of Magistrates. STAGE-COACH ASSAULT. darks Smith and George King were indicted for an assault on Radcliffe•Platt, on the 3d of June last. The prosecutor deposed that he was a soldier in the Ist Regiment of Foot Guards. On the 3d of June he engaged a place by the coach from the White Horse cellar Piccadilly, to Windsor. The defendant Smith was tie coachman, who asked ss. as the fare to Slough. Prosecutor offered to pay hint, but he said, " No, pay me when you get down." Witness got on the coac., but soon afterwards Smith told him to get down. for he was sorry he could not take him, as the whole of the coach was engaged. Witness relusedto give up his seat, and Smith threatened to call an officer. Witness still refused ; upon which the coachman got the other de feuclant, a •• cad," to assist him in forcing wanes: from, the coach. A person in the crowd called ow, Soldier, do not come down, for a gentleman has offered 18s. fag, your seat." Witness was armed, but said he would not use his arms, though he would resist by force as long as be . was able. , They. then threw his cap into the street, and, in despite if his resistance, forced him from the coach. Colonel Townsend at this time came up, and advised him to give up his place, which he ac cordingly did. A witness corroborated the prosecutor's evidence. Another witness proved the contract made between the prosecutor end the coachman. Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the :ery for the defer dart. He contended that the engagement entf..!ed inter I Str. weer: the prosecutor and the defendant Snfeh, wits only conditional. In fact, it could not be:.'its; for, kissing a Bristol coach, he bad no poser tuke c passenger for a abort journey if he could obtair. a it:Z eit:at number to go the whole distance; for if Le had, the proprietors must be severe losers. W•th respect to the hssatalt, it was not sworn that any unnecessary violent* was used in removing the prosecutor from the coach. The *CHAIRMAW summed up at considerable length, and the Jury immediately rerouted a verdict of Guilty against ht th prisoners. The Learned CUAIRMAII ' In passing sentence, dwelt with much force on the insolence to which coach pas angers were frequently subjected , and was happy the, present prosecution bad been instituted. The judgment of the Court was, that both of the defendants be impri soned in the House of Correction for two months. Mr. Avotrova informed the Court that Smith wished him to state that imprisonment would be a most serious injury to him, and to ask for leave to be allowed to set-' tle the matter with the prosecutor. The CHAISMAN—The regiment are the prosecutors,, and I am me they did not bring this case for ward for a pecuniary recompense, but to pr , ttect the interests of the public, It is the wish of the Court that the trounce s hould operate as a wattling to other persons i n the same situatton of Pre as tile detndants; they have car-' reed on their insolence quite long enough. I see no I reason to Induce the Court to allow the request. The defendants were then removed in camel,. The Court and passages were crowded with persons ap parently in the same situation of lit ft viz* coachmen and cads. Joseph Milktt, Moms Whittk, and Daniel Pace, all three mere boys, were indicted for stealing a snuff-hot, value Is. the property of Earl Ferrer:. The Nol.le Earl deposed. that on leaving home oil the 10th of July, he had the box in his possession. lie had not been out long, and was proceeding along Ber ke• iey-squaie, when an officer tame tip and a.ked tom it he hscl lost his snuff-box ? He at first said is No," bpi on feeling his pocket. he found it was gone, and hr t &I I the offi-er so, who produced a box which he said h- had taken tom a boy. It a as very like his (the Noble Earl's) box t to the best of his belief it was bib; but as it was a common box, he could not undertake to swear po.i• tively to ir. John Hesketh, a beadle of St. George's, Hanover squate, depo.ed to seeing the noble Earl -enter Albe• made *beet, closely followed by the piisonets at the bar. He watched them, and saw them stop and consult together. and again follow after his Lordship. In Dove: street they attempted hit coat pocket, but desisted on a !abourer coming up. They kept following his Lord ship till,he entered Berkeley square. where Afflict sue ceede in extracting the htinff box, which he in.tantly passed to Whi . .tle. W•tness then gave an alarm, and caused them to be secisie.f. The boa tsar produced, and spoken to b) his Lord ship, as being, to the best of his belief, the i ne he lo t It was a common paper round one, with a point of Li ton in chata.:ter—Verdict, Guilty. Millet, as being an old and incorrigible offender.was se. tenced to six months imprisonment, and to be four times well whipped; Whittle to Mee smiths, and to be once whipped; and Pace t two months, and to be once whipred. John Hdlip„an and Mary Halligan, his wife, were indicted tor an assault on Thomas Ronan. The prosecutor, who is an Irishman, stated his case' with all the vehemence and eloquence peculiar to the lower orders of the Irish, occasionally, however, inter rupted by the defendant, who is also an Irishman. Prosecutor—Please your Worship, he followed me from his dour to my di or, he 'sing rue all the way, your Worship; and the business began, you see, your Worship, by his wile beating my wife, and my wife lack out a warrant. Prisoner—And she got no satisfaction for her pains. Prosecutor—And so, your Worship, be got five war rants altogether against them, for they are a bad set. Prisoner—lt was himself began it, your Worship, and his brother will say the same. Prosecutor—. Aye, my brother can swear to a lie as well as you can—(Great laughter ). c H *IBA! A Well, go on with your story. Prosecutor—And so be was bound down in 201. CHAIRMAN—WeII, and did you enforce the 201. 'against him when he broke the peace ? Prosecutor—Twenty pounds? Why, bless your Wor ' ship, he is not worth twenty pence—(Great laughtest. He then jawed me, and I told him if he offered to strike me I *odd have the law of him ; and he said, •• the law," and be up with his fist and knocked me down. Female prisoner—Ob. my Lord, he is a false swearer. Male prisoner—He insulted me first, and told me I was the breed of a hangman. This, yoor Worship, was because my grandfather was hanged, though I !mowed nothing about, it, for it was 30 years ago; and then, yoor Worship. it was in lieland—(thereby intimating that to be hanged in Ireland was no way discreditable). The a itti:sses were all lush on both sides. and the occasional bursts of acrimony between them and the prisoner s were excessively 'tuberous. One of them, in giving his evidence about the transaction, said, The prosecutor said to the prisonei, • You hangman's breed.' for, your Worship, his father was hanged in Ireland. as many is the hose:t man was hung there before him, your llonour"—(Great laughter). The prisoner, in his defence, said, that his own sister and the prosecutor's mile werequarseliing, and he went to the prosecutor's house and said, •• I say. Tom, is it not a hard case that you and I can't keep these women d4wit—(roars of laughter). There are but three of them. and we ought to be able to manage 'em—(con- tinned laughter). Various witnesses were called for the defence, all of whom contradicted the witnesses for the prosecution. The CHAlRMAN—Gentlemen of the Jury, can you understand this case, for I confess I cannot? (A laugh). It is of little consequence whether you End the prisoners guilty or innocent, but you must satisfy your own con sciences. There is no evidence against the 19/01111/3. The Jury acquitted both pat ties. CHAIRMAN—Now, go home all of you, and live in peace. . Prosecutor—As soon as they get home, they will be at it again, your Worship. Prosecutor's brother—Oh ! Tom, you know your wife began it fir b4—(Great laughter). Pmecutor—Ttiere s now, your Honour, you see how it will be wid 'ens-.(Continued laughter, in the midst , of which the parties withdrew from the Court). An Inquest was holden at the Cat.and Mutton public house, Hackoey6elds, on view of the remains of a reign Gentleman, Mr. C. 'l'. Frankin. SAW.) , morntng last the deceased, on his mourning home, tripped over a wall, about 18 inches high, and. wes precipitated into a hollow at least eight feet in depth. His frame. though there were no external marks of injury, was much shaken, and the spine being wounded, paralysis ensued, which, combined with other circumstances, caused his death. The Jury, after a brief consultation s returned a verdict of •• Accidental death." ______ Sunday evening last, between seven and eight o'clock, a Gentleman residing at Gravesend was stopped in In- gress park, about four miles from that place, by a man who demanded his watch and money, en which the Gentleman knocked him down, when three other men sprung from a place of concealment. two of whom seised the Gentleman by his arms, and the third drew a pistol from his pocket, and demanded silence. The man who had been knocked down then rifled the Gen- Oman's pocket, and ribbed him of a purse containing Ms. and some memorandums. They all then made off towards the London road. The robbers were all dressed as sailors. A circumstance occurred at Llughborough on Sunday morning, which tuned much interest in th• place : Mr. Belija min Jones Butterworth, fishmonger. and Mrs. Plicebe Flavin, straw bonnet maker. both of. Lough borough. having obtained a marriage liceala proceeded to the Church with their friends, one of whom was her ow daughter, to secure their happiness at the altar of Hymen. but on arriving there, found their plans frus trated, as it was ascertained that she had a 'husband living at Derby; therefore they were obliged to return as they went, but not until .the fair Lady had declared positively that her living hashaid was dead I They were then desired to produce a certificate of his burial, to prove that he was dead.—Lekeeter Chronicle. ...../g log , ... MANSION HOHIIL Yesterday a pas man, who said his nave was Wages limilems, was brought haler, - Alikrinem Yam Masotti sa, drooled with key* attempted to defraud Mr. KipSng a heeler in the l'onkty. of goads to the animist of between SOL asir; Oa The Owner 'tend at the bar without appearing to think that there was =rehires/et of the ordinary way is ids eitmation. and he heard every thin with per fect %Mirage& ' Mr. Kipling stated that die primmer essne to his shad said that be wanted am outfit foe New South Wake. to be was .iris( forthwith. Articles of dress were shown sis Yet... he ;bort the most cosily ; stating. at the maw done, that he wen nephew to Mr. Ballard. who resided at Deckhead, and who would pay fur the outfit. The order was taken ; but before it was emended the whores had the redeem to make the memseary quill's. There were two Gentlemen of the name of Ilalbrd al Dock. head, hat both wholly disclaimed the primmer. who, mom soma- 1 ing to the shop, was apprehended as a swindler. Mr. Kipling', shopman mated, that he had gorse to make hugal rim respecting the prisor.er, and ascettained that he had been seek. log an mat at mamas usher shops. Witness believed that he hod succeeded in genie of hie speculations. Alderman Tasmania* asked whether any person e die prisoner ?—He was answered . that his smother was:i= the rime be was looking over the articles. Aidesisan kintesaolaraa—He told you be was going to New South Wales. If he does go, be MIA go either at year mama or bin owe. Didn't you lose any thing at all by hiss? Mr. Kipling—Nothing. Alderman Fa amiaotnaa...Welt, Sir, what account do Tom glee of this transaction? Pri.oner—l don't wish to say any thing it present. He was remanded. THIII New WATISMIUM Faun —A waterman was minimised fur having charged more than his (are to and tram a steam-bust lying hi the Thames. It is now she common practice with some of the wAtermen to stair. when they are accused sit soaking over charges. that the baggage Lei been enormously heavy, and as they are entitled to demand a shilling for every hundred weight, above 56Ibs. which a passenger may have conveyed without a charge. they think very little of mistaking the weight of my boa ee article they carry. Um this occasion there happened to be a boa of bonnets, along wish other things. It was clearly proved that the weight was at least lsolb. lighter than It was represented to be by the wat•rman in this cave. AIdifITISJ Faaesaorassa said. that be should be inutile to Ise the &Medan es. as the man might have laboured wader seen Mis take. The bonnets of the women bad of late grown to suck a peediglens she, that a man could net judge from kis former know. ledge of that article of dress, of the weight..—Tlw 56 sod abs es. penes were then paid. Another waitron's was summoned for having charged mom than his fare for taking a passenge► from Alderman's Stairs to Biacithiats Bridge. The overcbage was jam Mille. Alderman Fa IMISMIteIt fined the defendant Ss.—but sail. it was evident that the old system would not be betoken up until the lull pawky of Si. was inflicted in every ease. Anse Cowie. a servant at the Elephant pablie.house, in Fen churcb.atreet, was charged with baying mules a gold ring and several articles of wearing apparel. Mary Waken, a fellow-servant of the primmer. stated. that the latter had been a few days le the be..., and saddest) , disappeared. At the same time almost all wkneses clothes became invisible. The daughter of the landlady stated. that she missed a geld ring. set with pearls, which she bad put ism her reticule. An oficer fumed the clothes and the ring lathe Omen ben, at her mother's boom The prison's , said. she wee as ineliceat as a kb& the did net know how in the world the things could ham het into her boa ;Ist she believed that somebody BUM have pat them therarilhe was folly committed for trial. GUILDHALL. Ain Clerk, a genteelly dressed young man, well !sows to the Pollee. was brought before Sir Jean I'ssaino yesterdays charged' with stealing' 17s. from the pocket of Mr. Cavort, of Wild-street, Lincoln's Ins-fselds, i. Bartholomew Fair, ma Weinsiday *wok& Mr. Cavan stated, that while he was aftwerliag Ids two Address the wad beasts at, Wombwell's booth, die /diner was very °S cions la esplaidog to the children the kohl% SMi of the animals. The crowd in the show was very great, and emnpleinsiat waorelige4 to lik the youngest boy upon his shedder for a few esimares to see' what was gulag forward; and while in die position the prisoner, who bad cootioued hovering about them, pressed a little open him. When complaisant put the child down, he feit for his money, and missed it; but the prissoer was gene. Wham be *as leaving the boob, feeling • tog at his pocket, he termed and seised the person, who proved to be the very area he was in search of. Is dragging him through the fair somplaissot was severely besteo by about a dozen knows, who wished to reline the prisoner; but oo reaching Dukesetiest, be HUH with Hawkins, the Hasidism, who secured the mien. The primer also dad his beet to set the mob against hint. Ho Sat throw of his bat, which was full of handkerchiefs, sad which was sawed by his accosts pikes, and then charged witness with bowleg woke his bet ; and he also charged another person, who was assisdog the ennsplaioant, with having rubbed hint of a watch. Only Ss. W. was found no his pens., but be bad ample orporttadty to pass the re.t of Mr. Cava.' asersey to his compsoiuns —The risontr denied the (barge, but the Alderman committed him for trial. There were only two other charges of picking pockets in the Fair. BOW-sTREET. re-erandmitiss ot Mrs. Cote took place yesterday. before Sir Mcrae, Naas., tits skein Xlassorate._ Mr. Dodd, the musical listruitrat mks. 111Wwwwetreet. was fie Ant skates ezamloyd. He deposed. dot Pelesary, i ha flaw° a harp as hire to the Puttolor•Ostihmiessomed the IMMO id Saunders. He heard Imelda' of it mak wasfeetad at Mites, *a pawnbroker. ewes-street, City. Mr. smith, the sobdtor,, who attewded na heholfof she 101100111 f, seild that tido ease wastes% shave settled is a judicial wisoner. Mr. Dodd—lt was ma. I never preseceted hewer. I was solopsed to sive evidence wbeo .he antrothers were Wined for a eaerptracy; bat my harp war net ateistitwed is the hudictearset. MR. Biumiz-1 won't—l MINK tweertaill the PM; Too most go to the Cllr. Mr. ltatbm .der deposed to the statement ,!ready made, which Sit Mamas observed looked very womb tike Massy. . Mrs. Cooke being asked whose 'be piano was, as =Mk missal& Sir itwitA so-1 hope the writer thinks as Mrs. Cooke—lt Is perfectly safe. It Is ma used. um with...- It guy be at Mr. Itathroacber's boom yet. M r . g a dun a cheo—tt was net there whim Inas, sway—Mom kvgloor). Sit U. Beasts sold a st . illeitst sus was sollo wt to mod do air to tbs &Woe& QUZEN4QUARIL Yesterday a young wools, with MO Wale at her hrend, who Evi ee he e r ge nanse Ape Murrey, was hroagit hetes D. Osamosso. charged with the rod/swift sad relimil mesa o ch w hi eetea , bricklayer, lasetealeildlog. hiLigkehrldpo. stated that the prtioner's father sod moocher lodged la his hawse, and that she (the prisoner) was in the habit d -Maw repeatedly Mso them. Last Friday week he massed a new Wok claim frees a dist of drawers, satiated the shafts with hobs taken it ; she acknowledged the but, bet on hie attempt* in take her into comedy, she seised die pelw, sad laid hi en sprawliag Oil the Soar; t h e p r i sont r =mewls* aided her step& Oise last might into ,s public hoes., he espied the prisoner this delmlist, He wont out ant peee u nd a coastabir, sad on hie emeelng doe roam with him. the prisoner Sew at him (praetor) sod hashed his doers with a quart pot, and it was with considerable amity dosthe was secared.—Seettral chirps et a simWr OHM ware made against the prisoner, sad duo was romaadad. H ATIONAG A BMX. A sad, named Mess, was yesterday hew& up for Mint an caw in the execution Of Ms duty. Cape, aa officer of Islington. misted that upwards of thirty esso. horse carts obsuueted the thorooskrare apposite &adage. at Wog. ton ; he was shoot to take see do the Greeslard.whas the &leo dant struck him two violent blevni on the head. Mr. Lana. In answer to an observation or tendon from Mr. Sergeant &don. stated that the cans in tendon were licensed only to ply in Surr ey. Cape here put in the Sth of Geo. IT. cap. $55 section 105, for preventing nuisances on the highway. Defendaso was bud Ss. fee.the assault, end an kietenation laid for the Waste against the statute. LAMBICTII—STREZT. Abraham Levi, who sshllind Wks of Orrin Cawßret abaft the head, charged hir.Wllmatobaswrward.of an is vessel, with severely boating and 111.066 Mis dist wetting in Olken. street, Commercipl.road, without the camplaimant giving his the least provocation. The defendant said that the Jew had made W. proper overture's to his wife.—Tlis wife of the defendant confirmed ber husband's statement. tin isaeoccadin, as ehf wagging across the bads, the complainant toed* detained bar, and she was obliged to swore, violently total own. •Her Innast e psnly corroborat e d her statement. The Maestrwe dismissed tamplaint, teWag the complainant he had has. very properly limed. A hay salesman was INC In chi pawky Id 10s. and 1 cats. far tot making a recurs nigh Connalidaressnl d unli ke; on the sad of Ans. ha, of ll* Witold iry Mit in that day. THAll2ll4OLtdi. &bat W alu 1241Lwas reammbileed en the dheep ers t e cesag e ffas emmentiges. The ream, egalsiet he.. was Gee. ha t% who had Iliffera eeptiakee Is 4110 page he well le give. akinimeely pee We Ilia. fa dine seseterhire. Warm h ems miaowed. pee hdesenake ow the Met. end she pelmet WM. ei . M itted to Newe We Wore named. apprebenied le liestatreet.—lie mean& wpte. TOWICHALL laitite bawd was ferradeeril by tiepin Ids diem I& Gin e % lop wimp she had wade appileaden ler wallet. fir det peep s p, tidnewidarbic bar Wind a dismiss el bar. eat bade. s ee d ihee afire bytes startled te We tie he WY die bed kiwi wader her. abase a lateight dear. hit led b00g... crews tar her support. • The Wheal mid. she wee in die Wit id pentled dna. awl alai* sidbe I besides. at had ataiiit Wheeli e The woman did wet deny Me. Asada, When* I dile le wave and mime t he. a pig% deceive die pew wee as dieniehdly I amid ihe ark I did net enweider Its implies, MIMI 2111! _I trio 40 4 carry aide; bodies, be was se owei te the Wined. The Atesesiew tale Me he sea Wilinne te Mahe her di I l i had establiibed hie risk se MY beim stonier Tbe reposed perils her oe rt paehb bar it:: b a s ii w made. te as Wag wadi is. as tbey were eeds OW detweideed. after this &dame *dr h. The Auiesiamw sew me ehinetiete le that arse, led Ihe "moo enneet. it wee es I 011 j4 1ON.RALto Jesse. s @Waft em s opposed without s Oohs 4 .4 wale/sot. repostkog the indicant et she Wpm*, so * um possession ot than spis. Us stated that as he was *wens se w esit`dhat wades. In sow the landlady et tat his., In who* he had has Yds* a short tinss, and dsousiod s weals two n s . that day. Jaws said bar Shot he had not the sassy (Is. It) n os . bas wadi recurs it id the soon. of the day. wire she. inthiat mousse word. seised his &dm, with which she pined the 'pm. newt. sod west to poke doss. The tiagistflte Ousiaered INA•eased Ws*, bat iewas a cam IS which be amid sot law lens. Jones she. retired. THR HARVEST. ■ Cu atm s • ns— Aiding% h grr a t lees were espresad for the tate of the crops during the (01111001111 CO of the wet weather, we have sincere pleasure in annealed% th a t th e hopes of 'ear houses hove revived with d e clear sky and genial sunshine with which this pat if England has been blessed datum the last lorraigh t; and from the various information we have soll es tid hose our coontt7 friends, we are fully justified in mat ing that, with a few exceptions, the corn was neves ealherd op in finer condition. The general Memoirs is. that every district of Gloucestershire will vie w um than as average crop, which may now be said to be placed out of the reach of danger, as a bide barl e y and a few beans are all that remain to complete the harvest. The markets in ibis ncighboui ho ml are every where falling in price. the curse of St. So 'this ho passed away, and if we have not hid prayers for isle weather in the churches, there is hardly a man sho dies not feel emotions of gratitude to Dims Pnovioaate, for the cheerful ;hoopoe' of returning plenty. In the forward parts of the county (Hintforil eas harvest is finished; and in the more backward sal s. does the wheat is mostly housed, and the barley al probably be e° in the course of the week. We are happy to learn that the wheat crops are not so mach injured a was apprehended where the harvest was truly. and he wen tut within the last fortnight has been got in I good condition. The produce of wheat is far Iron e heavy crop. In the bop yards an extraordinary its. prowess', has taken place; where a fortnight ago the blossom hung, the betties were brown and and scarcely any b2is were lapel!, now there is every appearance a tolerably abundant prodece, and the change appears almost incredible to those •ha inspected the bop yards on the VOth ult. The sinewy of cider made will be small, bet in some few situation., particularly about Tenbory, there is on abundance • f fruit ; or fortunately. however, Ibis is n• t geser4l4 d e case in Herefordshire. Mant t el Wof :el. wh ch is gra dually coming into estiinatii n in this enmity. and its culture of it consequently co:eliding, looks remit kably well on all the soils adapted to it ; and we doubt no , ,as its value becomes more generally known, it adl be RbOIS elite nsi way tiv iced.— Hereford Jaerad. letter 'ay an iskiateg7.;, ewej at Biloolorrew's Hospital. on the body of Maly Gistbri.s. agid 18. The deceased was servant to a Lady in Kon-iceei, Ili Lops. gale. and was in the habit of sitting u,s to rear ?wow Mee hours alter the fancily retired to rest. Oa two former occasions she fell asleep and set Sue to • ow cLites Oa Monday night her clothes %ail caught ire, and she was burnt in such a dreadful mason that she ditil ra a few hosts afterwards. Verdict—Accidesaal teen. ' Yesterday ',impinge young weenea. shoo WORM , years of age, was found tying on tt.e ground between some logs of wood, in the tiudier-yard of Mr. Pen. de builder. in Waterloaroad. She was in a irate if it sensibility, and appeared to be dying in want. See was removed to Lse.beth war kliegs., where die Law remains in • hopeless condsour. It was ascetrarael that she is the daughter of a tradesmen in the nes boatload if the &reed. from whose house she el l e. with a fellow, by whom she was seduced, arid after wards abandoned. Wednesday muraittg, the derailing house of Mr. D vertu:, No. 4, Caroline Place. Manspstead load. sal beaten open, and plate of coosidenble vales sad a va• tiny of other articles stoloa—The time mamas 'robbery was committal at No. 10. Ebonies. Mori Hooo‘fitck by a nuns. oho stole a boa of jewellery belonging to Mr. Joins Barfield, of the value of smia ral hundred panda. The bus conceited 100 geld earls, I quantity of grid keys sad piss, nags, &a of every description. Wednesday morning. two young ass is a gig. fig• lowed by two compauiows in assother vehicle of die same kind, drove furiously along the Wangle* Road. until they reached Own'estow, opposite Sadier'sWelln the tosser of which they turned rapidly, without go. ing the least inelastic, by voice or gewine. sal wish. out an attempt to check their hem sea' speed. The 61,4 tkt passed without burtiag any one, but before the perms who were crossing at the end cf the west could moiler from their surprise aid confusion. the snood gittdrot . among* them. and threw down a fi ne Rill oboes years of age, who had held of her mother's baX She was tolled under the hers.% belly before thenhick could be stopped, and received several Wilke , * I n ge poor child was conveyed in a state of insessibility turfs house of a surgeon in the neighbourhood. while the rider in the gig whipped his born to drive off, withnin etra ascertaining whether it was dead or alive. The liyound• ors however detained him until it was reportei by do surgeon thy, though the el.ild had received wan t contusions, ho bones were frac ured, and no immediate dallier apprehended. One of tie individuals is th e gig then alighted and wont into t' e wpm's. whereat left his address, and stated that be s ad his {fiends pay the surgeon's bill, and make such compensation if the parents of the child as should be deemed ressonati's MARRIIIM At Crotbrupes44“. Combs,bad, the Joseph Has" M.A. Wallow et At. Peter's Cellist s Ceruhridge. et Baban Weal seend daughter et the Revs 11111111101 Lowy, alt; H. vi Allik at LONDON-111111M TO MOH HO* blereies . WI ainutet atter it Atte:sew • if MOM lOW I_•••••• Lennen: Printed ead PAH:bed by Jam Mangy it 00 00 at the bus Owes Na t, Ptchettiplice, TlOOlll.