Star. — London, England, 1825-10-24 00:00:00

SURREY SESSION OCTOBER 22. •_ _ _ AA SLAVER Mfr,ETING, NUILVOLIC. Thursday, a meeting, pursuant to a requisition, was held at the Shire-hall, in the City of Norwich, for the p: rpose of expressing their sentiments of colonial sla-. very, and of petitioning Parliament to give affect to the • resolutions of last Session, on the same subject. Lord W. Bernina, Lord Suffield; Lord Calthorpe, Colonel Wodehouse, the lion. E. %Vodehouse, ilr. F. Buxton, Air. J. J. Gurney, Ste. addressed the meeting, at which several Resolutions and the following Petition were adopted. Lord SUr►76t.N, on the authority of correspondents in the Colo nies. gave sotre frightful details of cruelty to temale slaves, even in the lest stage of pregnancy. Tne following is a copy of the Petition adopted by the Meeting : %homes Lewis, aged-26, was indicted for assaulting Elizabeth Reynolds, and attempting.to violate;her per sin. The prosetutrix is a servant to Col. Stapleton, of Egham, and was returning from Staine:, where she had been on business, and met Abe prisoner in a place .cal!ed Devil's-lane. The prosecutrix kuew him from .his having been employed about the premises. They wished each other a good night. The prosecutrix had proceeded but a short distance when • she heard some one behind her, end on looking round she. saw the pri soner running towards her with his shoes off. He took hold of her by the arm, and endeavoured to force her against the fence. She called for assistance, but the prisoner stopped her mouth, and tliteß her down in a ditch. The prosecutrix said, that at that time she was almost exhausted, and bad not assistance arrived, he would have effected his purpose. 'the pri soner pleaded intoxication. He was found Urri/ty, and sentenced to be imprisoned 13 months at Guildford. A Gentleman, named Campbell, was indi c ted for having fired a loaded gun at Jahn Lovegrove, and wounded him in thebead and face. Oa the ht of August, the day that the swan•hopping took place on the Thames, Mr. Campbell, C iptain White, and a party of Ladies and Gentlemen, were on 6ie liver.— Some one was singing in the boat ; and Lovegrove and a man named Crook, who was in the boat with him, went alongside to hear the singing in the d.fcnd ant's boat. According to their own staterne:a, they made a few remarks when desired to row off, and Mr. Campbell immediately fired at them. One of the shots was still in Lovegrove's head, and another cut his They again went alongside, to dem end some expla nation of this outrage. Mr. Campbell said he was sirry for it; but as the injuries Mete trifling, he offered them .ss. Crook refused to accept it; but at length o.ie pound was given as a compensati n. Crook ad mitted having received this money, but Lovegrove said he positively refused to accept of any compensation. Fur the defence, it was contended that the one pound was accepted by both men as a compensation for the injury. Captain White and other witnesses were ext. mined, and they stated that the two men came down very violently against their boat, which was drifting down with the stream, and caused the oars to be un shipped ; that Mr. Campbell told them if they splashed them, he would break evety bone in their skin ; that' Lovegrove and Crook then went about thirty or forty yards off, and made faces and grimaces at them; and that with a view of frightening them, Mr. Campbell fired the gun into the water, but that the shot scattered and accidentally struck the men. The trial occupied several hours, but the Jury deliberated only a few minutes, when they returned a verdict of Guilty. The Cousx sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of One Shilling. " TO THY PIONOUZAZLi THE CO)IUOWtRS OF 01ltAT 'BRITAIN AND MI- LAND IN ASSY-MILIEU. " Thu Petition of the undersigned Freeholders and Inhabitantt of the County of Norfolk,.sheweth— " That your Petitiontn are deeply impressed with the convic that the system of Slavery, as it is e‘tablished in the West To rii in, and other Colonies of Great Britain—a system which degrades 800,000 of our fellow-men to the condition of chattels, to be bought and sold at pleasure, and which occasionally exposes them to the most grievous stdierings—is utterly inconsistent with the unalien :lsle natural rights of man, with the benevolent precepts of our holy r-ligimi, and with the glorious principles of the British Constitu tint!, which ought to secure to all his Majesty's subjects, in what ever situation, a toll participation in the benefits of even-handed jus tice and equal laws. " That your Petitioners consider that the continued maintenance of such a system involves this cation in the deepest guilt ; and that it is our itidipenslble duty, as Christians and Engl.shmen, by all justifiable means to promote its immediate mitigation, and final ex tinction. " That *bile your Petitioners cordially approve of the Resolu tions unanimously passed to this effect by your Honourable Howe, in ]fay, 1813, and While they are thankful for die Worts so wisely made since that period by his Majesty's Government, in order to promote the great end in view—they deeply regret that the fervent et: sires el the liritish people, the declared sentiments of Parliament, and the strong recd oulat:otts of the Government, have hitherto lien rendered almost entirely abortive by a local opposition of the most detetthineil and ditigraeuful character. " That tinder these circumstances, your Petitioners earnestly be siach your Honourable !louse to take the subject into your recon sideration, and to adopt such further measures as shall appear to you the best calculated to overcome so unreasonable an opposition, and to insure the immediate amelioration, and as early as possible (consistently with the safety of all the parties concerned) the final and entire abolition of the lk itish Colonial Slavery." LOSS OF 1 CITY OF CiVASGOW STEAM PACKET. LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 21. We regret to state that the City of Glasgow stem packet, in coming out of Douglas Harbour, on Wed nesda) night last, was so uck with a heavy squall, which drove her on a ledge of rocks at the entrance of the harbour, where she lies dry at low water. The crew and pass 'riots were all saved. A second edition of the Liverpool Mercury contains the following additional particulars, partly extracted from the Ma nks Advertiser of Thursday, which s ys— " The City of Glasgow, Captain Carlyle, left Greenock about one o'clock on Tuesday last, and after encounter ing the violent storm of that night, arrived in this bay ye.terday afternoon, about four o'clock, with her ma chinery considerably injured, part of which was sent Cu shore to be repaired. About midnight s' e attempted to proceed on her voyage zo Liverpool, but owing to her machinery not being properly put in order, her engine mould not work; her anchors were then let go, tut such was the vi lence of the wind (which veering from the N. W. to S.E. blew for about two I ours from that point a complete hurricane) that the vessel drifted upon the rocks at the entrance of the harbour, where, we are sorry to say, she sustained very considerable damage. The packet immediately after listed to port ; and her! side wa; stove in. Just before she struck, we under-1 stand that Sir WiLiarn Hillary, apprehending the danger to ss !rich she would be exposed, and which bas bee►► unhappily verifies, offered twenty pounds to any ut V e boats that would go out, and take a line to her; but such was the sea, at the mouth of the harbour, that not one dared to venture out. A line was, after some tine, got on shore, but all attempts to get her off proved fruitless. Hopes, however, are entertained that she still be got into port this evening's tide. It was with great difficulty that the passengers were landed from the packet ; one of the boats being upset on reach ing the shore, owing to the violence of the turf s but we are happy v.) add that no lives were lost." We have since (says the Liverpool Mercury) received the following letter, containing additi inal particulars, horn a passenger on board the vessel, which it appears' will be a 'WWI wreck:— ADZ EDITORS Of Tin LIVERPOOL MERCURY. Gaacruw►t'—l write in haste to inform you of the wreck of the City of Glasgow, last night. We struck on a rock at half-past eleven, and remained in the most perilous situation till five this morning. Passengers all safe—vessel total wreck. I write this principally to say no blame can be imputed to Captain Carlyle ; nor can too much praise be given to Sir William Hillary, who himself came in a boat, when too boatman would stir to rescue the suffering passengers, who, in that situation, were exposed, every moment expecting our last, till five o'clock this morning. I can scarcely hold my pen. Your's, &c. ' It. S. CORP., passenger, .5, Dover-street, Liverpool. Douglas, :Isle of Mau, Thursday, Oct. 20, 182.1. THE SCOTCH COLLIERS. The prompt manner in which the combined colliers were rooted out at Calder Coal Works, has thrown their leaders into terrible consternation. A general meeting of about one thousand five hundred of the combined body was held on Friday se'nnight, in a field near Tollcross, when it was derreei, in order to pre-: vent there being any increase in the supply of coals, from the number of new hands that have so unex pectedly been thrown into the market, that the colliers who adhere to the combination in the other coal• pits at Faskine, should limit the quantity of coals they put out to s'x carts a week, or 9s. of wages. The wages a collier can make at present being from ls. 3d. to ls.6d. an hour, they do not go more than three or four days a week to their work, but when they do go it is only for a few hours, seldom the length of six ; and when these are two or three in a family, the half of them only work that day, the others sitting and looking at them, sever casting their coats. It was proposed, at one of the late meetings of the colliers (and which will, no doubt,be tried to be carried into effect),to counteract the effect of new hands being brought in, that all the colliers at all the Associated Works shall restrict their outputs in proportion as the outputs by the new hands increase; so that no more coals shall be put out, what ever means may be used to increase the quantity. This is practiced so far at present, that whenever the stock of coals at any colliery amounts to three days output, they are ordered instantly to restrict their quantity till the.stock is sold off. This is almost a daily cccutrence. —The great wages which the colliers have made so great exertions to gain, have been very far from a benefit to them. In vatious places, ever since the Repeal of the Combination Laws, they have,been al most constantly in a state of semi-intoxication, while their wives and families have been much worse off than when wages were far lower. The.manner in which the colliers exercise their authority over their humble masters, may be judged of from a late incident.—A manufacturer in Glasgow had ordered IQQ t o ns from Ayrshire ; but when the colliers thetelearnedthe ,des tination, they intimated their determination ' not to interfere with the Lanarkshire cotliers, andfins4ted that the 100 tons should be sent elsewhere; they were obeyed. ~-.1.•1•411 . . The injury dune to the iron trade of Scotland by the colliers' ME.RGHANT T. tons' Sciroot..—FedAy last was the combination is strikingly evident from tI4 fzet 'that this year t here e.aamination of the young Gentlemen of this School. The exa . is fully a fourth less iron made in this country, solely in cense miners were the Rev. Dr. Tana Loni and the Rev. ---- idavo •' q uence of the want of 'coals, and the frequent interruptions render. and their report was Most gratifying to the friends of the halm. ins it unsafe for the iron-masters to propose iron-Stone, ,Ste. non. After the different sses had undergone this test of their and several o f the blastfurnaces have consequently remained va.cmt. a bility, the Monitors, as , delivered the Greek, Latin, and There are applications from all parts of the kingdont for pig- English.speeches. T4se Maste and Wardens subsequently enter- iron ; and although the price has been lowered a little in %Vales, it is owing to the rivalry of the leading iron-Masters. The ounsuntp dinner was served up, several loyal and constitutional toasts drank, tained, their friends at Merchant Tailors' Hall, where an elegant non of pig-iron in Great ,liritain last yesr.was etso,opo sops; of and the evening concluded In the utmost harmony. this q uantity, Scotland supplied 34,9p0 tons. It is understood the SEAMEN'S FRIEND SOCIETY. — The Sixth Anniver nit 8"Itc1 this year will not be - above '5 . 0p,090 tons. la. there are seven iron . -works. At Calder iron-works f nary of this Institution was held at the City of London the r e are our ! , lie , t furnaces ;in Wilson -town, two ;in Carrot!, five ; Tavern, (to Tfstirsday, Lord Garanikrt in the Chair. The Clyde, two ; Shuns, oise ;.ciospd,two ; : 51airkirk,dscae ; Devon, Secretai lead a satisfactory and detailed statement of two. These furnaces mike, on .an aveseee, thirty-fivs was of iron a-week each, When ascii:king. the prpceerlings of the Institution in vasi.us parts of the ..........,,.._%, ----: . - - !- - 73 - • - kingdom, which was received with great applause . . Captalh ALLAN read the report of the finances , which, A Naval Proclamation was issued by tile §uper.or o:ugh not in the most flourishing circnmstar.c.es, still Board of Health in Pm tugal, on the 12th Alsguat, sub afforded hopes that the Institution would cont'alue to jectinz nessels,from Gibral;aratid',Algesiras tp six slays receive the countenance of the public. Thanks were. I,glritiniii.e, od lo!bids their acitnitrann into AN' pqter voted to the Noble Chairman', and the other Officers of Port tAin : ,t4t 91 . 1414tr„it they larrepr.poicd ,a . rticl,vs the Listitinion, and the Meeting separates , . s u sc e p t i ble pf injecti on . Vessels front .otber i Seauieo NEW BAILEY,AIANCHESTRIt.r—Three own, appaassuly, ports inahe IVecliteer,astem,h3se duly . spur ays qua bricklayers, or bricklayers' laboure , s, named Aothaßiql, raa.titae Of 9b.serf?oP o l o Pe.rintifk! . Neil, and lineotAll und i Itoqins flonagh lie, Mere cl • a rged: 1:11e follow ing e.straerdi 'nary c! ecapl*f*e 9,csorced wi.h comm cuing a set ions assault upon . a man emceed at Ottndle on SlunJar tglkaight tr,--Mtitesp ,eistgaed Hugh ityley, who was so much , hurt that he was taken nine o'cl ock in theevessing, a lad . rinstei Sa mei §t A mey, to -the Imfirmary, v here he n' w lies in a very Oats.: took a horse to a dose near Ashton geado.w, and on gelous state, hi s head being severely cut, and dues of his return was attacked by a donkey, which sprang vi n 'hislngeis bein', studied ta _pieces. They Jets e allteeni him, thiew l hip down, and . .,ri;,tss ,co . Worry 1301 in a tem*"44B not ' the late of the woundcil min,is )(Olin. dreasifistpaoper, sisak;ng at a Lie sagse mote a .N p l t ht Tuesday, a man and a boy fell saciitlies to (he foul dome noise t iortuhanfly a man Wilt) was Oturning.(rons air of an old well, at Bexhill, which they were empinl ed • Poltbrook, hearing the noise, 'can to the spo - , and de •ao eleanoot, hut strifttr•-ation quickly put a stop to their: Ir4eked kbe , pecir boy from ktie merciless . 04ic es 'of the , ,ssperatigni, as they kad,is”t long descended ,bAtirt.they beast, or there is eiery . xeiisqn :to Apikektnif. e squid , t..esesasce,l4.drawn up qu to deas • i- -s baste Leen killed; suit was, An *as vc4ry semereil Intuits: . • , ... HAYMARKET THEATRE. • The Fay of The „Alouniaiveers was produced on Sa - Anday night, whin the part of :ochry/au was. per formed by Mr. 4040 VINING, an actor new to the London stare. 01,141r1Vititso, we.scarcely flel war tallied in sitying..more than that his per-onal and phy sical qualifications are above the common caa, that he' gave many of the points in Octavian vith power and I success, and that the whole effort was one of gence and respectability. Miss.GLovEß played Flo ranthe in good style, and WEsr was an amusing After the Play, a new Entertaiumcnt • was produced, under the title of The Epaulette.—lt is. e ballet ot The Pages of the Duke de Vendome, represented by laiiguage as well as action ; and, like the ballet, it. makes a pleasant little piece.—The story has become so, familiar by its ilequent repetition at the Italian Opera, ' that it would be superfluous to enter into it here.—Ma dame VESTRIS and Mrs. T. HILL played the two prin cipal Pages very cleverly, and VINING was the repre• sentative of the Dukc.—Mrs. GLOVER is made to play an old woman who thinks of nothing but her ances tors, and her daughter is the object of the Pages passion.—Miss GLOVER sang a song, and was °scared. The Piece was well received. IRON BOATS. A boat of sheet iron, intended for a passage-boat, from Colombia, on the Susquehanna, to Northumber iand,isconttruc:ing at Yotk, in Pennsylvania. We have received the following account of the boat, and of the steam-engine by which it is to be propelled : The boat has 60 feet keel, nine feet beam, and is three feet high —she is composed entirely of sheet iron, riveted with iron rivets ; and the ribs, which are one foot apart, are strips of sheet iron, which by their peculiar torn, are supposed to possess thrice the strrotth of the same wt Olt of iron in the square or Sat form. The whole weight of iron in the holt, when she shall be finished, will be 3,4001b5. That of the wood work, decks, cabin, &c. wi.l be 2,6001b5. Being together three tons. The steam-engine, the boiler included, will weigh two tons. :11aking the whole weight of the boat and engine but five tons. She will draw when bunched but five inches, and every addi tional ton which may be put on board of her will sink her one inch in tke water. The engine is upon the high pressure principle, calculated to bear six hundred pounds to the inch, and the engine will be worked with not more than one hundred pounds to the inch. It will have an eight horse power, and the boiler is formed so that the authri cite coal will be used to produce steam. The ingenuity with which the boiler is constructed, and its entire competency for burning the Susquehanna coal, are entitled to particular notice; and the inven tors if they succeed in this experiment, will be entitled to the thanks of every Pennsylvanian. The boiler is so constructed, as that every part of the receptacle for the fire is surrounded by the water intended to be converted into steam ; and thus the iron is preserved from injury by the ex cessive heat produced by the combustion of the coal. Its form is ' , cylindrical; its length about six feet, and it will be placed upright in the boat, occupying, with the whole engine, not more than ten feet by six feet. The engine is nearly completed. The whole cost of the boat and engine will be three thousand dollars. CLUZICAL iNTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCTOBER 9.2. • Te Rev. John Jones, M.A. Precentor of Christ Church, and Curate of St. Thomas's, in this city, has been appointed a Surrogate for granting Marriage Licenses, and performing other official duties in the Bishop's Court of Oxford. Wetlntsday last, Mr. Herbert Johnson was admitted Scholar of Wadham College. Thursday, the following Degrees were conferred : BACHELORS IN Drynarr—Rev. Richard Scott, Brasennose Cola lege, Grand Compounder; Rev. Joseph White Niblock, St. Ed mund Hall. Al...wrens or Aare—Nathaniel HaU,Trinity College, incorporated from the University of Dublin; Rev. Charles Hedges, Lincoln College; Rev. Sanderson Robins, Exeter College • Rev. William i Hamilton Burroughs Magdalen Hall; Rev. Th omas Henry Causton, Christ Churc h; Rev. James Lupton, Chaplain of Christ Church and New College; Rev. John Edwards, Worcester Col lege; Rev. William Martin. Merton College; Rev. henry Grey Dyke, Alban Hall; Rev. William Lloyd, and John Hammer Un derwood, Brasennose College. Bactim.oas os ARTS—Benjamin William Salmon Vallack, of Exeter College ; John Lamotte Stowell, Queen's College; Edward James Todd, Worcester College. CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER 21. At a Congregation on Wednesday last, the following Degree was conferred: BACHCLOR OP A 111M--Willialll Gifford Cookesley, Fellow of King's College; William Hill Tucker, Fellow of King's College; ' Richard Wright, Trinity College. Same day, the Rev. W. L P. Garnons, B.D. Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, and William Henry olker, M.A. of Queen s College, were appointed Pro-Proctors. The following Gentlemen were on the same day appointed Exa- miners for Classical Honours in the Lent Term, 1828 : Rev. Henry Law, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College ; flev. James Scholefield, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College; Rev. John Graham, M.A. Fellow of Christ College; Rev. Temple Cheval. her, M.A. Catherine Hall. Same day, the Rev. W. L. P. Garman', B.D. Fellow of Sidney l College, and the Rev. Joseph Dewe, M.A. Fellow of Queen's College, were appointed Examiners of the 7th and Bth classes. The following Gentlemen are appointed to conduct the previous examination of Junior Sophs in the ensuing Lent Term : Rev. W. I« P. Garnons, B. D. Fellow of Sidney College ; Rev. S. Fennell, bI.A. Fellow of Queen's College; Rev. Chas. Green, N.A. Fellow of Jesus College; Rev. Temple Chevallier, M.A. Catherine Hall. FCCLESIA STICAL eaostortoris. The Bishop of Leighlin and Ferni has appointed the Rev.lleetor Francis Vaughan, Curate of Enniscorthy for the last 15 years, to die Rectory and Vicarage of Myshall, in the Diocese of Leighlin, vacant.by the death of the lion. and 11ev. Edward Wingfield. The Rev. Edward Montagu Salter, M.A. and Student of Christ Church, Oxford, has been presented to the Rectory of Swanton- Now, cum Wooduorton,•Norfulk, vacant by the death of the Rev. tl.. Skinner. The Bishop of Down and Connor has collated the Rev. Charles Davies; Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford, his Lordship's Do mestic Chaplain, to the Chancellorship in the Cathedral Church of Down, vacant by the death of the Rev. .Edward Montgomery. The Rev. William Clark. M.A. Professor of Anatomy, and Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, has been presented by the ' . Master and Fellow's of that Society, to the valuable Rectory of Goisley,Yorkshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. A. Hawksworth. The Rev. John .Ellicent, .I.L. B. has been instituted by the Bi shop of „Peterborough, to the Rectory of Hornfield, in the county of Rutland, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas . Foster. Friday onight, the Rev. Nicholas Germon, M.A. was ap. pointed to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Peter's, Manclester,eacant by the resignation of the Rev. Jeremiah Smith, D.D. The 27th ult. the Rev. William Stewart was ordained Minister of the Old Dissenting Relief Church, which assembles in the Ham merman's Lodge, B arrac k-street, Dundee. The 27th ult. he United Associate Congregation of Kilwinning, gave a harmonious call to Mr. Robert Allan, preacher, to be their 'Pastor. TnE COMET.—The Leat of the comet is now invisible. but the whole length of the tail may be seen, near South, at half oue o'clock, if the horiun be clear. Kite ; King 01 FRANCE has made Sir THOMAS LAW. RENCK (who was sent by the King of ENGLAND to take his portrait) A present of the most beautiful productions of the manufactory of Sesfe.The King of FAANCS has also made a present of porcelain `front the Sevre manufactory, to the Duke of lUezas, Ambassa dor from France to the King of Pot:vast. 4bitv and YA:r118, the Proprietors and Managers of 'the .A.Jelphi Theatre, have thus far opened their pretty little house to bumpers every eveniug since their commencement. The back of the great rimer ship, the B.tron of Ren frew, was, we undelbtai.d, to completely broken dui ing her voyage, that previous to het groundiog, she drew 15 feet twitter in the midships, and 31 at e ich esizemity. PUBLIC SALES. — R o o — MR. CACTI. Advnwson.—The Perpetual Advonrson and N ett to the Rectory of Bow, distant seven miles from C re ,:, from Exeter, in the county of Devon, includi ng them lachiefly garden, let to the o pleasure. gr ., und . , small tithes extending over nearly 4000 acr e s, alit, R e c t ory -house, containing ten room., domestic offices,_ a n c i t r i c e , horses,of g l ebe ext e nsive estates and farms, who pay all rates and taxes, , King excepted, rat e rd n , si t v h e e tithes :ked and now produce X6OO, ... I, tat .. a recen t are estimated at £784 7s. 10d. per annum, present t his 40th year; purchase to be completed by the _nth in event of delay on part of the purchaser, intersst at to be paid on balance—Sold for 8800 guineas. Freehold—No.27, Jinxes-Meet, Rockingham Gatt eight rooms, kitchens, cekaring, garden, at the exuen a building, containing two apartments; fixture, to be venation-750 guineas. _ POLICE INI'ELLIGENCE, GUILDHALL Saturday, a young woman was brought up from watch house, and placed at the bar. The watchman her to the watch-house stated the charge. Iktwern o'clock in the morning be was called to a house in Fleet-street, kept by Mrs. Jones, who gave him charge priinner, and desired him to take her to the watch-how, he accordingly did, Alderman—What charge did Mrs. Janes give you what did she say the ptisoner had done? Watchman—Please your Worship, she said the prisoner , not go to bed / This answer excited not a little the ania 2emm all who heard it ; a feeling in which it was evident Alderman fully partook. It appeared, by further watchman, that Mrs. J. keeps an infamous house, pris•mer was one of her unfortunate inmates, and tha t in the presence of the watchman, committed the sli g h t , violence ; nor had Mrs. Jones alleged any such act, n o t any other charge than that of her having refused to go Mrs. Jones, on being questioned respecting the caw. ing given charge of the young woman, could only_e t -p rat watchman had stated, that the girl had refused to go • intimated she was net paying well of late. The Al pressed great indignation at this statement; he assure the young woman had a good right of action against shameless miscreant attempted to justify herself by 5.”4 liteiliand had been a long time ill, that she was under perm, and could not afford to keep any one in her house not pay. She was proceeding in this way when she - by the Alderman, who told her she ought to make the man some compensation for having sent her to She then took out a crown and gave it the young woman, pearcd to be sensible of the degradation of her 'hurt scarcely spoke a word.—The Alderman severely re watchman and night constable. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Saturday, the driver of the cabriolet, No. 64, was , by Mr. Bishop, the Clerk of this Office, for having demanded carriage. On Tuesday evening Air. Bishop engaged the cabriolet in Blenheim-street, and he proceeded off few yards beyond the House of Correction, and for wl ver demanded Bd. back-carriage. Mr. Billop then driver to take him back to the . paved streets, and being still made, be was summoned for the overchargk Sir G. FA RILANT told the driver, that notwithstanding veyed a passenger off the stones, and that passenger to return, he was not entitled to thy back-carriage. said he was ignorant of the fact, and on that account . In the mitigated penalty of los. Mr. Bishop returned of the fine to the driver. John Williams, a rough-looking fellow, was charged w t, several persons. On Saturday, the prisoner, and about persons, were discharged, by proclamation, front the Sessions. Before leaving the Court-house, they began every person whom they niet In the Haymarket t knocked a band-box off a boy's bead, and destroyed a bonnet was in the box ; a constable then interfereidehom the p' assaulted, but with the assistance of other persons he He was locked up to . answer the several complaints at the UNION-HALE, Saturday a journeyman fellmonger, named William charged with having stolen a great quantity of Engbah ' the property of Altura. Nottage, Drvw, and Cu. ext staplers of Russell -street, Bermondsey. 'hue prisoner having tic/thing to urge in his defence, committed fur trial. Accounts from Stockholm. of the 4th that there had been extremely fine wewher 1 , previous, and a degree of warmth unusual son (between 14 and 15 Itmult,url. the barn' very high, viz. between 29 and 30 inches. At the twenty.first anniversary of the Piy Devonport Auxiliary Bible Society, Mr. Hues's.; said than 4000 Ladies of distinction and title were aciivt among them were the Princess AUGUSTA, Duchess of and the Countess Haacousa. Wednetday evening, To wnsend, the pede.trian, task of walking backwards seventy mile., in twtiay.four a hours. He walked from the Cattle-marktt iu Canterbury• . mile up the lluver-road, and back again. 3IEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-NIORt AT THE COUNT OT cosamisuotivis OF BANKRUPTS, RAMESH/6i THIRD MEETING. W. Barnes, of Miles-lase, cheesemonger • SECOND 'MEETINGS. J. Kincaid, of Spital-square, silk-manufacturer H. F. Coley, late of Broad-street, wine-merchant .1- Houghton, of Manchester, linen-draper W. Levin, of East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street . C. H. Witherington, Borough-road, Southwark, apothecary ri 6s IFECTINOS. J. Nachbar, jun. of Old Brentford, gardener J. T. Watts, of Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, stoci R. Dennett, of the'Fulham-road, cheesemonger DIVIDEND. J. J. Thompson, late of Bermondsey.wall, Surrey, BIRTH S. Saturday, at Leamington Spa, the Lady of Admiral Knowles, G.C.B. of a daughter. At Falmouth, .the Lady of Captain Figg, sof " packet Lady Louisa, of a daughter. Oct. 15, at Falmouth, the Lady of Lieutenant licuderswi, his )Ibeesty's packet Kingfisher, iipqn. MA RRLED. Thursday, at Wytharn, the scat of the Earl of Abii Hodgete Rodgete Foley, Esq. of Prestwood House, and Member for Droitwieh, to Charlotte Margaret, second ter of John Gage, Esq. of Hogate Lodge, Sussex. Tuesday, Edward Charlton, F.,q. Captain in the 61 of Foot, to Elizabeth Tram, eldest daughter of the Want-Coloucl Biker, Royal Ardlitry. DIED. At asislehurst, Kent, Andrew Reid, Rs+ Bengal Friday se'nnight, at Lymington, Hants, Mrs. Sarah sister to Sir Harry Burrard Neale, Bart. Oct. 15, at Hexham, Sarah, wife of William Swinburoe, maker. She was hanging out clothes on a line the preceding when a slate fell from the house upon the chair on which standing, and the fright occasioned her death. At Richmond, Virginia, U. S. on the 51st of August Campbell Kidd, A.M. &c. eldest son of ;lames Kidd, fessor of Oriental Languages in the Marischal College versify of Aberdeen. 4A 11.3.—THIS DAT. • aa. Uubbn 1 0 Prunes Waterford 0 3 Hantoureh anatomy sadist/ay 0 1 Flanders Woos 0 1 I Buenos Ayres Gottenburgb 0 1 America Malta 0 0 Be.‘sil Holland . 1 1 Leeward islands SYfB•WATEIL at LONDON-80OG, TO.v. Moat* • 55 minutes after Afternoon - • 17 minutes alter Ois'i*OP l i lM l. Ai1i564.W..1 ,— .16gai.:1`,08 0411% , DO: 1; Aka- Pike; Tcun'ttle-Bar • POSE , Candid indorie4 Bridi Coutempor B) Pi ambuseal -,bi iud:spen louvres stip acquisiti • orij $ 7 ext Pfes e „. Cre.:i:, • ,. • • .., th e tre e ..., bitty cor ti ,:!' ( Les, st:,hp, c i .gr ,, und., occupier iq outsastrair." ll .-......-,•-•". axes, thus: GrA . NUB I recent ,al .4e ; ;in tacundkr.. ~......-----".. Sossows1" 0 ""' :oth Nov. 4 ,,. VaoPosi sst at 4 pee , RIVER , ~ Gate, , : T" D ' ttretnity uf MA! the 1 .1 '. l . az lll 9 j e t ni e bt el l :: :: ;? e: ,rielrEtjt:eincoattnil'hyinnAbetiattlaihi:Utotullirwialgsraca.erint,rhud.::atili'li • l,l.l.. gig, P°4 ..:f evedlittedtLi is Craheell:n d ncßauS o cic will ds i e illitne Ilrli 4 'l •*• • ne • and i mr. ~..-----"-.. END 1 • , Pti•oser e e . g4 This day w y t ter examinicg 'li r FR, use, .nsl that th e B' Sllll3 [ that Ale lutl no:, R. le sli g h t ,„ ~, 4 jab ad," &C. , hot has . Mrs. Sheri' % tu,,,,,, to g „ to b Contempor d., cause of I.e! b at . B) yrepeat whi t tt4 Pi to go to bed, 3 ., .....----- he Alderntan ~. ,ssured done, t i t gainst her. 16 ciHEA: ly saying that S-• ‘,.../ LON I I under great et SOCIETY yr house that 'it, Cone she was stei, , Pump, and he the young'. Itstsne Nlo the watch-Mk % The Tru woman, who d: and Getlin T situation, as. the Benefit ly reproved t . large Fam Cabinet 1 I louse in the warehc , was summand constant ct demanded back. number of tel the thread:ll '; Mg to be 1 off the stones, a ceived the) tr which the dr,. The wit hen directed the thanks to t and the demand them with large. feel happy 'standing be co:. 53121 e time ger directed hen may be eat age. The dr :wer The follow aunt he was finta aimed his moiety Full size Full size ed with 'muftis: XI 15.-3 about 200 oats •E 2 10s.-1 the Westminster japanned ( began to assault baud Stalk let the prisoner Ditto Stan , sl a bonnet which fret mho to the prisoner ;Ms pillars and 1 he was secure:. Ditto Bide at the Sessions. 12s.—Japa —Eight N, £6 I 0 i.— Mani Greet, ra —Mut) db Issh Merino mos totted kr extensive wk. , two Card ; Straw Pal :fence, was fil . ) , —Rambo, Moist, I' Far:littler 436 10. i. Ith inst., state, 'A:mice of er for ten doses tic:., deg..' tai a! this set. 7.110 r isle a ..ei 76.-1 barome.er was 1); switig. 5. each Ss 04 Plymouth and The CI said thaa no fewer thauks to actively engaged; patronage so of BEAUFORT, ' , till to all Seventh I :,n, completed his day of lac :).four SUCCessiee that after [luiterbury, bah . the divide paid to th OR into the S l(0 , W, the public LICORIALL-SIRELT. 600t11 a. parts of it chants so l'rices re le , lO 11 .........--- reef, merchantll pothecary 1 THE lo is stock-broker n misuses' . , triumph' —The ti try, boat.buildrr. Wished which tl inept of miral Sir Units the maw great die of Lis r secondNe,au caul la d le' l z : 4 .1 .. Juryof , 1 system a at Henderson, U iudtspen oeuvres .......------• and slip acquisiti Abingdon, Job , Th e or i i ise, Sta ff ordshire short die et, others rs I. are artfs he 61st Regiment ter", be F the Lite Liam - " ST R • --* others. ' ------ ll LAC gal Civil Semi:6 it Came l Sold Sarah Bufran 4 ties at I wL nh.....0 he preceding doss , T E 0 which abe wo c Afigust, Willion One WI , Odd, au. Pr ' " r.r . .'. trio 'allege and (lig. s oven sn to s ___-.-0 -- 7 - ----- --. -: sty yi t.ifi off Ala. nos. 2 vAil V 1 0 title O 1 trf b ed 2 0 :era, „„ o 0 i Pzopgi 0 0 it le of o ° i lazes ------- the Gs NSORRUIII - ' :,in, ( fter 1~ rleilt ly Iter 1 stdend ---t_ _.. Terse, the STila 0" 7) .../1 Cilfae, NU] Shiel will ../1 FR, Awry corn, .e Tru Gentry Benefii rant warcbc • et the, -vb eli; ;au maw Bide Tap tronage 11 tvidt th imar: • dig 'gYtH :IMtil thl ,