Star. — London, England, 1824-10-05 00:00:00

I' lb 1. , ‘ sunmans Ile 7tlg Tom 1, n, Oa 111.ACW TOWER. • Nn wretched captive of his prison speaks, kinks.; with pain and bitterness of soul, Yet consolation from the Muse be seeks; Whose voice alone misfortune can coistroul. Where now is each Ally, each Baron, Friend. Whose face I mr'er beheld without a smile? Will none, his Sovereign to redeem, expend The 'snakiest portion of his treasures vile? Though none may blush that, near two tedious years, Without relief, my bondage has endured, Yet know, my English, Norman, Gaseou Peers, , • Not one of your should thus remain immur'd I - The meanest subject of my wide domains, clad I been free, A ransom ahould haye found; I mean not to reproach you with my chains, Yet :till I wear them on a foreign ground!. Tontine iris-r-so selfish human race ! • .! Nor dead nor captive, friend or kindred find;" - &nee herr I pine in bondage and disgrace, For lack of gold mrfetter; to.uabind ; Nisch for myself I feel, yet ah ! still more That no compassion from nay subjects flows: What con from infamy their names restore, • It; while a prisoner, deatia.my eyes should close? -' Bitt•Smiltis myeurpirlst,. though great my grief, To'hod, in spite of all his:statstrut covert. Dly Lnds are ravaged by the Gallic Chief, • '!W*ifir Marie my catisebas.onsvaie to espouse. ThoUgit lets/ thwers obscure the cheerful day, • Yet, through the dungeon's melancholy gloom, Klndollopes• intermits whispers, seems moor; ' l'irpettnil thraldom as-not yet thy doom!" Ye ti6f ninnpfirlfetts o my . !rape/ days, 'OfCirail and rensavin, aloud declare Throughout the-earth, in everlasting lays, My fornagslact-me remit fusionism wan. Oh, veil a hemptooolaat ne ssii asuosswimy,crinses,' Did breach of faith, deceit, or fraud appear ; - - That infamy will brand tolatesntimos. .. The insults I receive, while captive here ! Knorr, nil ye tiled of krkrou and•Tivriaine,* • And every bach'lor Knight, robtlit-frad bran, -That duty, now, and love, alike are vain, •; • • From bonds youf Sovereign and your friend to save: Reroute from consolation, hero It The.wirembed eaptite.of a powesfelloe, Who all your zeal and ardour can defy, ..Nor leaves you aught but pity to -bestow l . . :: S INSOL VENT • . . ;.: This sioraingi; Mr. LAW, was and took his seat : r, cases were disposed %, , I . 0 .: Mrs; C. Holobins,a.Widuwolately,residine ki5.,,.„ Lion-street, Clerkenwell, appeared °o bier itetition toiiiia, her discharge. There was no.opposing creditor. , 111 examination by Air. Commissioner /I anitajt , apperid • that she assigned,over her dower cennec=iet P Mk! i hold at Cheltenham, in favour of hex ter.,eg 22 Tears, only three days prior to..her..,.mtest,..ausi ,she also deposed that .the whole of the furniture at her late residence was her daughter's. .... ... ' i-i ~, ~ ~, Mr. Com tnissioner H a nate JO iJ v it • 44sPrared very extraordinary. that the. iniolient should leave. made chit assignment just before her going to pi kjii, :,.... .. . . Mr. HUTH said, he.appearedfor the.insolvsiit,,.pnit, should satisfy the, Court:there- was nothlng frawsluleAt in the conduct of Mrs.. llobbins. He ,called., her daughter. .Mary Ann Ilobbins, .who deposed that the. property at Cheltenham was bequeathed to her. b* her father; .and the insolvent was appointed. administrate ix, and guardian to witness during her minority, reserving to theinsolvent.a dower. Wituesss. was only one year. old when her father died. The furniture and bedding at the insolvent's lodgings. were the property of witness,• and had been given to her by her grandfather. -On further examination, it appeared that some.artit cies of linen had not been.valued by the officer of the Court. The insolvent was remanded till the Bth inst. William Benbotv, the well-known!ublisher' formerly (,f the Strand, and latterly of Castle-street, Leicester square, was bronght.before the Coiirt, to be heard on his Petition for his discharge under the Act. Mr. ADOLPHUS , said, that he had an objection in ii wine to the schedule filed by the insolvent. The insole. vent was opposed in his discharge by Mr. Warburton,. the proprietor of a Lunatic Asylum, who had recovered a verdict,' with 500 i. damages against Benbow, last Trinity Term, for publishing a gross libel, in a .para-. phlet, entitled Horrors of. Warburton's Mad-house. Judgment in the case. had not yet been obtained, and Mr. Warburton Was therefore at present prevented from. ;proceeding against the insolvent as on a matter of debt,. nor could the insolvent be detained in custody on that I Account, he feared, because it was impossible, till nest ;Term, to ascertain What would be thee:act amouatof. debt and costs. He (Mr. Adolphus) requested of tlte Court, that the 5001. and costs, which Benbow had jag. serted in - his schedule, as due to Warburton, might be Fpunged, and the , insolvent would then remain liable r the unmet to Ur. Warburten: .Mr. Bearusaid, that .dm Aulokont was hound illy his oath to' . ie filsoitiredyja, net only, all debts„ bat. afl liabilititt.,. ~ Air. COMMlstioner assexis said, 0 3 . 1 kererfictir u 0 4 1 04;11! 4i. mi. Heath , -anil the ease mast be promeM.4 on in the usual engrais 1 the Court would nor give any deirielVetlibtion on the subject at'' i . mr. ,meseu said, rlawitifichrivkiwis «Ili 3444 OF io n- g .soot. and -costs mho cap paged, and he had no wish to oppose oen- ' lbow'B disehargeiwther. . . , , • - , Mr. danunissioder Maui said, that as Mr. - Adolphus was als- seov, be shouldadjourwthe insolvent's examination till this morning, . •to allow .Ir. Adolphus an opportursity dumpling. Mr. John MIST .f.WilkiltSol.l 9 . a_ mao, 0, geode mini y appearance, about 60 years of age, was opposed in his - discharge by :a number . of. credibly, .on the ground that he had obtained credit to a great amount by false representations. . . . Mr. Store, an opposing creditor, laid that he kept 4n acederriy in,theneighbourhoost of the metropolis.- 411 dr : year. 1(1510 .the l nisolyetit T . ;ci lifith7 and de. wii.beithillielLaofepßthiatto 4inr e one are expectations, residing . at Well Hal Elthins, barn:, - He also requested wan - elite - tike t wo of his children to educate, to which witness finally awaked nporrbis..re -liresentatioas. In two years afterwards, the insolvent 'beintunable to pay the amount doe. for. the educati, se bit childrea, he, gave witness a warrant of attorney foi-the amount, 'no part of which had yet been paid.. ~ .• Mr. hI*ATH 'here produced a hiuer,: .written .by. rho witness; to the insolvent, last July, in whisk .he offered: : to take the boys again. • Witness stated, that the offer Was masliondsondition of receiving a sutn of money which the iosolvent s* ceived out of the Court of Chancery; anntially, fctr, the edocatien of the boys. _ The insolvent informedwitness that-he received spot. a-year out of Chancery for their edecation,. sm.- id. , ~ -- !.. ...• .:. •..• . • - ~. ..: :i , ~..., TheinsolventMlis that he,ever saidte i was worth 100,0601; idie - maisplt of a:tedious litigation iia Chancery.with his. ;brother, bat. he .admitted _that, iii tinnily had recovered very considerableleeehstid /pro perty, which was - vested in trustees fie. the benefit of hit children.- . _ . :..,:,iia - iliw sit.i..w v .n.s. 1 Mr. Fry, another iirediior toga easuidarible AMON said, he was - induced to credit the insolvent, itt come, quence of his representations. . The :insolvent ,told him, that. by the result :of a' lawsuit with his brother...be should become jaissosses of two hundred: dIQUAASd pounds, besides eleyeq yeare.rent, nithichilAdACOOPu lated during the litigation.- The insolvent-also tolthan, that he was abOut to.pnichise an estate.orti tbp. Eitighr ton road,worth &keen hundred pounds, out.of his. 'Wes funded property. A leer rittolitent ihad irotintn.witnessls debt to a cOnsideribli.a . nseeni, be nave witoess A.bio.• which. was dishonotand when doe, and. subsequently witness had received :a 'Warrant of attorney, but impart of the debt or-costs hid! been Jpaid. ... 4-. .., .:. „.. Mr.ileycreift, a creditor', ctainined.the..insolvent as • to the disposal of the large riesperty.be had suited .he possessed. The insolvent - -replied, that in ..N0v.:181.5, • an order wits issued by the Lord-Chancellor in his faviier foy 3,000/. Which lay at present in the hands of, the Trustees.., Mr. -Hawn said,AsismuaoiertediniimacinsissiF.: v.; ~.. • laAti $ ..All4llPsillal rieclitgr.oool 110 .0 Ammer Albe .4 110 ;4 1 . 1 t1 was 'confined by:Pipes: lc ands aoalSe te, leave * prison, when tile: t:eurt vends in order that lhovinaolveal, or his Attorney, thotrtd! give seven days' matte* ill•hWertditorewhoottriCpcment on ihat" dayto Oppose• Illa • the IISSIIISDI had omitted to serve; a e ons this kit' iikii;;di it ; kir, c i apuiliasimet,l4. 4 asualoquiredono iatt, tit i to be true, dismissed 0t lesslviat's I'o6m . ' v ! . Cilll.o -117 1. #4 . L.1.e It is j iA'gifar enongp, that ten. years an'lhts Fnpst l iseinons . (*lice was ouriishable only! as a misdemeanour tf the'iiia hid . beits. itpieli,:int aot! deprivedtif . its clothes.. W here it had been itelerr foil, the sake of its clothed. i t 'al.th.O.iiiic. species of felony as if the clothes . had been stolen without the child. -till the year 014, lioiverik,..loirki en'aied liy - 54 , 'Geo. 11l c. 10l,.iiiat...‘ iny'pii nti i:o:2i, le dank, Or . deciiiyift away, TIT , liilltitliier the age' of ten with :inter rixt of , - tie. pos s ,lssion of such child, 'the•paretitsl ' other person , litaiiig the litifyl ;Care or Chinigel Ahdd n or wi inte4t JO* iiiil injihtfit ilh;iiit . 11,1 cifen).ed'.ll4l:tx . 9::c felpity.ind ,Halite to Ite pit ' inflistid iiponpeisoni o.iniiCted'orit4sd litr. , at is, fine or whipPilt and iiii iithotintent, 04 4p6reatiOn. a ~: s:t.._,R,~: ~. ft ZATH OF MR. SADLER. ,:..-. ...;-; -wroo—i . ..ai.:. - ......z. .' •, . . CilabOttEWS IVOR= - :J • . ' (.10r1srifilanaitenirts, :Esq.) mid Jury about ten 4eloek on 'Pride, morning; and ....in proeiddeallPa-eistie *rite body. ThiTace was IlvidLi.:.the ediesktpe a darliipaiple-4ind the head pre sented a frileitful . stieciaeliC - :. . - * Thomas Viirley, of. the• pirisb,of Church, plumbic and glazier, examined. On Wednesdai afternoon last.. !.observid it balloon in. the: air, and I set out with an intention of going-towards it: • I 'ran to The gate of a' geid, and there I saw a man hanging by one.leg from e car attached to.the balloon,which descended within ~ a bout ten lards of the ground; and'there the man fell; the balloon th'en . again ascended; acid I saw no more of 't; I went to the Man. Who had fallen, but he appeared to me to be dead.' lie was lying on his right side, !which was very black, and his tongue was out of his mduth;and quite Mack; he bled'at one ear. • - . David Aitkin, clerk to Messrs. Simpson - and Co.— !Wednesday afternodn, Wilk half-past tsio 'o'clock, I Observed a balloon in the air ; it then appeared about khe size of a hat ; in about one minute after [first saw Ot it struck the ground, and rebounded to a great height; it then gradually descended, and came almoit down.to jthe ground ; at this periOd the anxiety of Mr. Sadler, '.appeared most intense; he and his companion were, lying Rat on the .car, calling out td me, Allet hold of. !the rope, get hold of the rope." .. I made an effort to get hold of it, bit in consequence of the strong wind, it got out. of my reach in - a mo pent : I lost sight of it for some time, arid shortly after !wards I saw it again; it was ascending, and soon di:-1 ;appeared; I then proCeeded to the place where I heard hire deceased had fallen ; he was lying on the ground !surrounded by a great number of people; I attended he removal of the body to the public - house, where the • eceased now is, and was present When the .surgeons amined the body. Robert Mercer.—l distinctly saw the car strike • gainst the chimney of a house near the Meadow; a • • n was then thrown from the car, and was suspended • y one foot until he fell ; the chimney was thrown down • y the shock; whilst the deceased was suspended by e leg, the balloon passed near other buildings, and I • ink it probable that whilst he was in that situationhe s struck . against the chimney of one of those build ogs ; I think that more probable than that the deceased s hurt by the car strikingagainst the chimney which was thrown down. Mr. James MUir, surgeon, -of Accrington...4 at ended the-deceased on Wednesday last; a large fracture ppearecr on - the sight side of the head; the bones ere completely driven into the brain, one rib was broke!' : the dekeased lived until eight o'clock yesterday. morning; the fracture and the injury done to the brain were in mil opinion quite sufficient to cause death ; these **tries; I think, were received by means of the deceased 'being struck against a chimney, or some building in he progress of the balloon, and not by the fall out of the car : I suspect the body struck the chimney at or • ore the time that the• car did. Verdict—Accidental death, by being struck against a chimney. I)eodand upon the balloon and car, 2s. kBLATION OP THE ACCIDENT BY JAMES DON. , NitLIA ME. SADLER'S SERVANT. , . ..- James Doiinellf, .who ,arrived at Bolton the same evening,of the accident, states, that on the balloon en tering the dense cloud befOre noticed, Mr. Sadler said, " Jenly we have got in a Mis t Odor* like this: we will d i'llttle." lie accordingly, pulled the valve: stiiii„ l i and they' were soon in an atmosphere compare tied), clear. _He Men,said, "Caine ) Jem, We Will now drink to ourteines,dedfaniiliet ;" and after giving the ,proposed to a st, he iiie some wine to the informant; who repeated it, drink. They then drank "to our frieqds iii Wilton." Mr. Sadler then ordered him to tlyow out snme ballast; and theP:again ascended; bull stiOa. lifter obieriipg ifiat it' was very misty, he made the necessary preparations for a descent. At this time klify , bad na 1),On 9, a quarter df iii heur: • On neiting tli% earth; ~the .grappling iron was thfoviii net; ate ript t i er* times, lit 4 did not retail it /RAC!. Mt.' 0000, 7 I t iggi catch die niii hedge, Jeth; a sarr .I.o,4lediit4i afar Hi .ifilaiitled,. " G G i); . ens; the grappling is hrbire!" .He ftirlied rot 4341pc,EnElpfs he uttered thit ad looked 4 . axtreitiel ,Vd FOred• i After the ' AO aif haie just r4n-i tnned, t i kerer,teilowseenis Obey* hut e . vefy 'On r.iparicle."6o* fiisia. ite aiilaiei that 'dierneiir coo,ii v com. pith . aiiy . hOtiie thntigli they were in clangy, doff $ :Ai . but 6tiblt ' ttliti oCinla t tfti Hoak; ilia e, civini_Ot hiv)irog been lleinoliihe'd • by the fat. 4, 0 b in r e'er. .s.l.ateedket; ground (not iteiiriliiiiMhe a t iltinjoey)„ e.4?ii,thrownhatti f ilit 6 e ear; thit lii reipysre'd ,mi. ki k t, wi t ch Oditkity (die 'hallSoii irr, ai4t4 . 4; re-asFethffilig, 'ani niiisid Rh. *die's-. Thitikiii a . wev,q,iieTasS:arefy Ja4e3,fie"iliOjett of pioSid ' $ ti :hi! PrPAAitgv- w" -- ' I.e .filk 'iliao, ihoti:64 like jimvc .pi?9l* - SLF; ois rffWg,t4 o .ll°PdPrii• uv .D. 11.14 beFnAtii'ptii, ihnill 441 vii,o9_, cineii Plogkeuss7"t Pveanlriii, '''' ttY,P.S.4 k1it9i4.1.: thmg. i. oil , arm Otherwise much ill and his dot since ... ___ _ _ ____ _ ...,_, • .... , • , . . ) .-.. ...,) FURTHER PARTICULARS. • '. . . The note-book of 1%14 Sadler,,isks.teles_c9PCl tfR4 wi bottle, were found in the Aeld OM le_.att.CCDßtC4 ( i descend,. and. are in the posssision..9f Mr., W*lraVF7 His wate.l4.pocket,eonipass, .and :cash:. A°: thrznAc.i9P . p 1.191. with a esemotandula.opeine look, w kiveri in his pockets, are in the gate olltr. A i ititi n ,, 4 Fi k oip.: Tieglacei of his.watch and pocket c csompats were broke: ‘• On the morniug_nf the asimitya flag was, attiCliefl to .the top of the gasometer, when the staff to whieb.it,was affixed broke. .Mr. Sadler„ nbserved to Mr. Spooner,,, " That is an. *ominous citcnlntsPCe." POI L __Crwlrs 11 1 e. madeQtherwise, no remark tilatindiC4lo4 any apßrcfigntSone. - -' When. he ascenddd from Wigan, he appeared to he tiri-1 der some &epee of agitatation. „He. was 'extrense)yt pale, his step bullied, and JO lojce a v nd actibrisi seethed. to be influenced - lay ,a .qervpus,tFentOr „Via 1 mould not have .been,expectekto find isksqh.;it is:4 But. his bearing on this last 0ce..341f.4 09 was c4itcl*: by all the firmness which his entr,prise jenntpdedia least such was the impression it made. So much r Oininousinesentiment..z... ..:,, '• • • .... ••• CIC., A. 4 flond,sy:or two •ago a thief" had the .60014Rti, "inter the very -romp of Tar4i o tek Chnpei, Bros. ick ittutrevio the Shoe of the .wholo'congregatian, and td . arty off tbiritiniuer's coat while lie was preaching. .~ POLICE INTEL'LIG EN'CE. Two :toys, named Alen, sot flits butcher in Newport 'Mark.. neither of them thirteen, were challis:l*th wantoLly driving ag„;;,,': a chaise on theNabridge roadeinitertin prcteraritArs,lcrahnit, Ler child, and sertant, who Were air thrown out, thilutlipeovidentipv not n i n a t t a n y tainted, but the shafts were troltess,and the vehtil'e otiterytitasnate t tially injured. ,Ste litt AnNlit .Saids.N. could mil loefct.the penalty fntitnilnPelly,driving, inti threfore qiiecl th e culprits. 10‘,, Recompense for damage to the vehicle nitict he soo L 4 : by art action ai law, which Mr. G. said heSlicluieceii;rnly bri:l,; A Swieint of the Cold/cream Guards ineon:ed:bi dteeetian ;4 his Qilker,.wbetheralte Waterloo medals ;attic to faCittjfra ti e. o tc . nomination of reginteinal necessaries a s t o ,iv. tee fi l w n 'a pawnbrOker who takes them in pledge'? Sir IRiCiel ifithe coa. ceived them to be *A het gift to tbe men; M a *vie ' cilfriair val. lour, consequently they were absolutely thtit propeftyc atioat,,„4,,, dishonourable it Might be , .t* part with them, still, ai'l matter at right, he could not interfere... .. .: . . , MABI4IOII.OUqI.I-STRUn . . . . A . teipectaltie.kiciking . young titan, an attorn e y'," e i e N ., .ao .- Altars Priet o was brought from St. Giles't watch-honk, cliukga a watchman , Minted nennis Cutler, with hail?* been littta riotous mu Ow street. the night before. Corirr stated, dial b o ups ,the prisoner in Kirirt, iipabilrO,l,lllAPPectlo.4l stated, ' a great noisy, and , eatening to light anybody whiosiot 50',,,r it hit way ; and he th exit his duty ' o take him tit - the watch.hou ,t. The prissier, In 'reply to chit statement, said. that he'restkied it: Bing-stteet, and just as be get near his oven door, a man sratitioilr 0444 'pima bins, and ignited him olt ,theovement„asylatb,n l it reinfinstrated, ittreatenrd tit knock hip ck.7n.; and fearing li t w ot od tin so, he tad' plit his tint to defend' h stif,but the mart st a ik,4 On. Widiebe 'viis thin sfrippel, the Witebrieiti carte beltir,t hint, and atnpaithinka tremendous blow across the shoulders vita a bind wiltich left his back in a dreadfnlstate,Mhe.conld chew, If.the it i rang permitted. Ue:njight i pethaps, have been wroa e geon odo in taking hit ant, bit be certainTy d i d nothing whatever t o t h e ,watchman to deseive such a wanton aisault, or to be dragged of to a watdiAutned. - • ,Mr. Blanchard, the Comedian, of Covent-garden Theatre, *he witnessed tbc transaction, came firward and said, that htt never saw such brutli or wanton conduct as that of the "watchman ; he -. uck the Man, without the slighted prOvoeation,sitieh a blow; thl:. twilit con* upon his head it must have fractured his Midi. H e bad seen the Man's back (Mr. B. said), and it was in a dreadful state, frost the violeime of tite,blow. The watchman said, that•whoever Mr. iilan'cb ra was, be knew ;Nothing about the matter, and be seppdsed he was some attniney's clerk, too, for be knew his face, and had seen Milt sottiewhere—he INSIa; the Sessions. . . . Blanchard said, that he ant 7 have sem\ him. before, but it ly*ii not in an attorney ' s • , nor at the Siolions either. 1 Sir banana FAARAVT said, that t e cmicluie of the watchman *neared to be most scatidalans and the defendant might, if b e koiesued, indict him for the muesli 1 .blr, Blanchard said, he pved the defendant would, and he (Mr. !B.) would at any time attend and give his evidence on the case. The defendant deciaied' that he would prosecute the wateltosaa at the Sessions, wad he was inunidlitely discharged. HA'l ONT.G ARDBN. Aka Hairy rails, a eastermonger, whessi CSIIP stood remanded, *a' yesterday brought. up for final examination . , charged by George L r Vaddiavon, one of the Bow-street patrol, on suspicion, of vteiling saver tea-pot. Waddington met him or? Frli4ay motningyit, in usalemilassage, St. AM's-square and tools huh i fi to ciktody, brought him to this *face. The publication in the Papers Mum led to the discovery of the owner, and accordingly yesterday morning, tbr housekeeper and butler of Mrs. Parker, a widow ;Lady, residini in Portland-place, attended arid identified the m int ti ore stolen from the holm by' a isiih'w/in deseendid the d ;area steps, under the excuse of selling Matches.—The prisoner said in his defence, Wk he found it, He was fully committed for trial: QU BE N-SQU A RE. Major .Dinleis, of the 7th Hussars, summoned a pawnbroker, named frirtase‘s! residing in ch3pel.street, Westminst er, for having taken in pledge a pair of regimental shoes. The Major, in bringing the subject before the Magistrate, described the evil and intoner. nience that had arisen in the army, in consequence of soldiers dis posing of their shoes and other articles of dress for the benefit of abandoned *omen. In this cue the soldier, whose name was Henderson, had given the shoes to a woman, and she pawned them, 'because he said he wanted to go to the theatre. The shoes weve carefully examined, but no regimental mark appearing on the/e v e/se complaint was dismissed. The pawnbroker said, that bad he sees the King's mark, he would not have taken them in pledge. • MARY-LA-BONN? (41.10. inane Moore, a mdn with a wooden leg, wit droved with btpli .way robbery. On Sunday morning, about one o'clock, John Wheeler, a middle-aged man, wail .pessing Wasik Weinman:las& street, when the prisoner and another man pounced upon him, and demanded his money. He declared he had only one shilling, which they insisted on having, and also his umbrella. A Scuffle took place for the umbrella, when it was broke in t*o. The fellows struck Wheeler, velum a watchman came up, and Moore, finding he could not escape, knocked Wheeler down, and is the most gross language charged bin i with an abominable 'Aimee. His companion escaped, In ifs defence, the prisoner used the same latiguste. • Mr. Rairteram,•the Magistrate • Pat saint tutstities to Wheeler, When it appeared chit be bad bee n m tke service af the Earl of 11. TUNA* apd wait pot xmknown to the Magistrate att IJnited Uni versity Club. The Mailitratel that his good ar;Cter was die best answer to * diodes the' e, Wheat lie sliaula censinit foe tfla-- date ink .lllr. limyrultioto4•lltett you bale nothing ineri to illy ? Prlipur-j4lgisuch a feied.ill I, blab havt - • blr. gtw Theitsdop't hand net O Newgate? trlioner • I" yoir WOrstip. r . . Si. /Ca - • • ever &re t . — l i c i t INllO— be diesmNi cOld. Be l lows rte: basing rob Pl Pr,' was a near rdation f vi. tins at freirenlty. leave town, . , ahrence, iiatipeired that his brother-in-law called at his house, on pretence of setts* No Aster. to whom witness was married. When he (lire GM?) rai frool,ttesountrx, wan infornited . the prisoner b*4 been there Me dly bef ore; and a t voryStwin a ft er his departure, se*Ler.3 ' articles rerf Tall, WiMain Heß, jue..tbe constable who took him into eiltrirly, wend the Grading Af **duplicates oftbe artielekstoien. Ike P 4 7474;legprieener, wlkra ad e mNed at the time that he had stoke r l as fiferibed by the presecutor. Mr. Otiy eilortissed disinelinition tit iiehicile, tbe'liefliiirei of his property *ere restreed. . - • The Magifirate—Mmen, kir. Gray, *by did Too apply Aw• and aristain a wrirript ftr ,hh apprehension fribasieg robbed , your house? You tale pkoieeded too far hi the . case; and now feet it nry duty to compel you to follow up the larierefution, however pia , . -fir! k may be'to the feelings Of you;ani yierr • :lir. (hay—l hope nor, Sir. The priserser's father is a reigiect. able man, and it will plunge him into the depth of Warm to hoer that, his arm is cointnitted fur a friary. The prisoner WaVremanded,• for the purpose of sitting itie Awn broker at whose house the articles were pledged, an uptillMellbr 'of Idenlifying ike duplicates, is 'Well as' he pavan by whoa ‘bew ,~ ~; :~ •. 13 1 BU. • Sept. 26, at Park House. after a long and AldlqulTTefie Vs aouselteepir in the familj Of fit Henry Calder, Bat. Ass. Ann &s mart. in the 86th year of age. . ,„_ , • , .Thursday se'nnight, at Pitsford, Siorthamptinsbha_ ,:aged 67 , Lie Rev. RN/. Robert Blayne-„ fohetly VellOtv ot 'Worcester Ca lege, Oxford. Prebendary of Sa ; tsson. Hector 's!' tihsrord, Red Ilaelsillg Preacher at Klug.street Chapel, St. James's. Sept. 86, at Cliabbani-home, Surrey, the Rev. C. S. Aarcaut aged 28, Vicar pf • Sept. 10 at Bltdey, the idaat Vanitter of Captain Dtiligatdied. of ill ely Co a lttsuroam Guards. . an the 20th - ult. aged 4e, T. Thielissad. a ll* years Timm Clerk pf _ _ . . NI A IL& —T)118 Vitt. - ;' • - , • •... %op. ~. - . . 1 'ot:1i. 01/ 0 Outlio . , 1 0 Primes • . 1 0 grPoagit ' or • t alanbitipi. i) ' 0 liiiniiivilicrehif f ~,, :. 0: , lien 1 , 0 • • 11' if 'BMWs , , V 0 •'1 1 essikettli*Vit :" '0 I * : " : : 0 $ • AMMO* , • ' •• -0 , I Ise lidgisibrdlpo.! Fa ertCv; os tl+ t, !UM-Wl* Thriide-.14 • t to . : 1 - • SONG, WRIII2I I DIMING 1111 11. A • DEBTORS COURT, CiCTOsitaDER. 4 DE fit. 1 VAIPLIAuI .2 r : git•ths • fritfisiPintmi , Gonwiuirtip introduced , It. bus sassennilr *WWI . 2Th • rbton eat on the Beneh.--Sev.eral unopposed rnbled :thou *fed of. .•, ,t : 44;14, orthv;i6i prods iyy; when I.e I ' t ' a toit en motion tike rj, a ncr Ve W ant ific shriek tion fIT - liit! q 1 •• I'l6 0161 With now Railed E 37, , p.4e4 ,f4:on) Ole Isall'onn . 41 sa l clistAnie of !,§ ; fon) thre, k ot, lie dettraiined neat:. 7 . 11 e castitinence saAh , vailence ficlin the earth, ' that tietyr f ird's„ i ' 4d - .erdptied itself i:1444* ttt W2S brawn Sr die fait & aid' 'hi ilkt, 5 itrilisd, The bandon agitiCikiedded, Ice been heard of. • . . Pligaier—.4ltt *it Imam theta 'task& belt*. malt, andmaspis tisabilis: if I do.jige! toe ! Mrs i PAZ t sH 3OI3I 7 1 1 1•eilv4 orp f9lOl 1 . 011 . They r i m} kes ed ? Awed that - intlight be dated tvitla a rgof Afro. the was . USltif a l e ilk LE. A fohiai often at ranee, ilanit4 Besjiti iiashriuglatAefor, U. Astaate, ' . charged with has: hisibtether-hhiew t • . , Gray stated, theit verspn at the har .was aat and was to the habit of vi. ibis it his house &ripe& witness had occasion to tease town, and, in his ahienee,: — rup.Ll4.sg.itt: MR grgclIELL . . drouaßents—From sit Rousts in Tatitittki-sireeti . 13etbnalrgreen.road, £42 per mania f0r.601 yearsoold for 580 • Rona six ditto in East-street, Mile-end, £44 2s. per annum, for GO cars, 500 guineas. . , - • „ 'Flom four ditto in Manchester-terrace, Bethnal-green-road, £33 12s. per annumi• for 601. years, 430 tuatara. 4 ;IFeteraloorlditto in.:Faeistock-akeet, Bethnal:pros-road, £99,844• per annum, for 601 years,3Bs guineas. Leaeholda,—.l4oll.l4o 5 imago% Viacenpetreer e Cominemiekt rood, kt at reststasmatatint yeah/ to £6O, held at a ground-rest of £l2 10s. for 694 years, 595 guineas. • Nos. 4; 5, spd Or l'ortland plate; Valualalkwalk, total apnea! rental £63, held for 601) years, at a ground-rest ,of £l2 its. 880 guineas. • . • ' v_ Litt .r Nos. to 4 inclusive, thug:street, Vatuanu r vinsa treanketall'at ' ,C 42 per annum, held at a ground-rent et 4101eit 60kyOars, 390¢ R. W LL1.4018. ~, • • leaseholds. — Nos. 3 and 4, and, AO So il.ljnelitsive, in the Grove, estimated annual value o 42oo, held for the remaitsing motel 7Q.yeargint aground-rent 0f , 444, 114.5 guineas. •••: • Freehold Grounal-Uvnt —Front pint Housman Maklinater street, Beihual-Pe!o-r o a4..sek•S 4s. per n u n. for, years. 140'g'•- Sh:.res—CottoSy Life Annuities.--"Tna £ lO chues,clast divi dend five per cent., 'Ss. Rads; ,teneilitto..€o . . Grand Junction; Canal.—Three £lOO shares, dividend ten per cent. 525 guineas each.. Bank itsseramwd—,Ten Shira i 44 17s. 6d. each. Twenty ditto, .C 4 15s. each.,.. .. 1 ,.• Hope Asaticance.—Test £5O Shares, on which 59.5 have been paid, AI ss. each. .• • 7s. 6d. pie phaniiii A PROPHETESS. Althongh fairies, wipclies, and ghosts; did long,,ind iii iii some degtee contingto maintain, an . almost titt 'aispu tea stivnreigoty oset.esefy glen, 4 . 4)00 ruincitu i building isuour native land, yet the.timehmOong gone by when the dreams of fanatics, theravings 4/00.1 thusia,ts, an'dthe fraud; of kneeksly religionists %Alla' have obtaitzeft aßrolauoi gi lati i lr n en !r t ! su g a l TlA44ll*lmi rcAatjqntokovq.vf r .pwliish 04. Y re . on as authentic and accurate' , puma that o ..wbsffe thou religious faith is not concerood,.olUr toiletrymen area* liable to be gulled as those who 'pretend to. less shrewk ness and intelligence. The daug*:irAf n i fercoer in one of the most enlightened,Andixisilriteth 44rstot in awl Snoth.of Scotland, was observed.owherxecoverf from a severe illness, to have• lost the,pnwee of speech,. and r a dio use of the senses of heating and xeeing. She found means to communicate, to her, parents, however,that PROVIDENCE had. bored kind ennUall to compensate for these deprivations, by rendering her sense of touch so acute, that she coeld understand• what was written on a slate, by merely drawing her hand across it by ena blingher to discover the names of persons by simply Catching their Clothes; and by. bestowing on her the pbwer of foretellinig .whatever was. to .befall those who consulted her, in alter life, and ofAleclaring their eternal destinies.' As soon as these wonderful gifts were made known, there was it' oonstant. - succession of visitors at the house, to witness this, exhibition and be convinced of their reality ; and scarcely a single individual went away in doubt concerning their existence. Even Clergy men were to be found -40 . m0ng.:-the.- number of the be lievet s, and one of them, Tram his pirrpli; dtiotitited all those who should continue sceptical, as "ungodly per sons." A Gentleman ih the •beigbisourleceel, however, of more than ordinary 4iscrimination, having observed that as he approached thehount he usually. saw some person hastening in the same direction, as if to. announce his coming ; that. the , prophetess always %epee a very Luse cap; and that her attendant. took .cace to, pro nonnte the names of the 'visitors pretty loud, as they I 'iyiproached . the bedside; he expressed leis suspicion that .therfr *as some deception in the vase. The consequence it flint vet that. . he soilVi to ai kind ,of persecution ; but several - either -snspicious ,, cironnistances .having ti ens -141.60; the:tietnandrior inquiry became so- loud that it ,was judged necessary to summon the -attendance of seteral of•the fainltys# = The.resik was the most corn ''ate 'conviction that the wbble- was a fraud,and that the gLrl Ceitlld speek,heir, and:sees as well as any other per 'son. • Buttes herhealth eras i notAnite restored, she was O se i kat io st s- A 4;aojaki, and if we may believe the report of i'd.strierstitious • ne?ghbouPo• e s the:fuebitirne.she entered he water, the evil spiiit depat* -fawn-her, and went • 411r..411 4 the direction Of-Whitebiliiiintids a noise resew blii* the iambi* o f4hesisdate.L4dheafries Courier. _ bliii'g . the rombliiit 44iistilasportajrica Lustrarr. :,- 1: ~ • 4 " . 4•-:=P -• " --: • =====l2l:l'l..... Jlls.•ii • li . . t° V e P r Me. 4 L 4 /nut - stag Lastio..—i—i.fseMeger, in At 4 1 46 10 3r , a 4r 4 0 9 _, 1. • ! 1)' 96 Fraine, a Adi, in Kent, kit hicamtwioir4y)p4kikrlpligookip pi MAO A i t s r : tie *jel l ultiagpsd:"Nieshisotiorprnor.rpkutt ping #1 71: zr . * i # ii, fool ! . ~ ciocir }mossy i Oil the . 011 mg ititiptht . t selteh w merit i JratfetOr ,Vlielli fit Aktosad i in Pitt 'Vieth, lyini t osi *lei • 4 - 4. • tiktidt tlithatchillythilibbliviitelbillololl Ibiatiy, gun resting 011 cPb.cl ua l Lis .ItlU loaded „ with his laiibrul dog lying by his side. transporeal • • T r• .