Star. — London, England, 1825-09-10 00:00:00

••• fit BEAUTY. Beauty itself much more enhances By looks retied, than forward glance• ; Thus, when a flow'ret hangs it's bead, And droops beneath th' envious shade Of gayer flowers, with ford conceit We draw it from its close retreat ; Then, pined, we proudly view it, where Few with it's beauties can compare ; So modest I tveliness, once knoc•r. Shires with a spkndour all its owl, ; While, with disgust, man shuns the eye That courts familiarity ! G. C. DESPERATE AND FATAL AFFRAY Al ROSE GREEA: At one o'clock on Thursday se'nnipht, an outrage was committed on persons placed by Mr. Newenham's orders on that part of the lands of Railimarthy which belongs to him. o:ie man, it is stated, was killed on the spot, and three others desperately wounded ; one of the latter lies to dangerously ill in the Infirmary at Ca shel, th it very little hopes are entertained of his reco very. About a week ago Mr. Newenham's agent, Mr. Cuthbert, placed a number of keepers, brought from C 'she' and the county of Cork, on these lands, in order to prevent the corn and potatoes from being taken away. Several of these, in consequence of want of accommo dation, the country pelple having refused to give any or adtnit them into their houses, had returned to Cashel ,after an.aLseoce of one or two nights, which they were obliged to pace in the fields without any sustenance.- oi. Torasday a reinforcement of keepers had arrived 'from the cootay of Cork; against thee the country people were pecniiatly exasperated, and had, we under stand, expressed their willingness to submit to the keepers from Cashel, whom they knew, if the others . should return ; this not being submitted to, about a thousand mat collected and attacked principally the county of Cork men, whom they beat in the most savage rnAnner. ; the consequence of which has been, as we before stated, the instant death of one of the unfortunate keepers,.while three more of them are reduced to a most perilous situation. The tenants, we understand, assert in their defence, that they paid a part of their rents to the late driver, who died not long since; but this was no justification of the riot ; for violence and illegality.must not be resisted by club-law, but by legal process. The matter is now under investigation.— Clow/lei Herald. The reason why so tew marriages are happy is, be caJse young. Ladies spend their time in making nets, not in•making cages.—avift. The Aleutians procure fire by taking two stones, with .sulphur rubbed on them, which they strike together over dry ntoss, strewed with sulphur. A poor boy employed at a flock manufactory in Clevel4nd-street, had his hand so shockingly mutilated 1)y the machinery on Tuesday last, that on being taken to the Middlesex Hospital he was obliged to undergo immediate amputation above the wrist. The following is stated to be a chymical analysis of a bottle of a cheap commodity, sold under the denomi n 'don of pit wine :--spirits of wine, 3 ounces; cider, 14. ounces ; sugar, 1. ounces ; alum, 2 scruples ; tar t& is acid, 1 scruple ; strong decoction of logwood, fotir ounces. The name of the unfortunate young Gentleman,who, with his two sisters, was drowned off the Isle of Wight .(as mentioned in oar Paper of the sth instant), was not Shirley, but Headon. We understand that he held .a confidential situation in the house of Mr. Colburn, by whom he was highly esteemed. He was the son of Samuel Headon, Esq. of Islington. The boiler of the steam-packet, the Ondernenning, which plies between Amsterdam and Hamburgh, burst near Stade, on the Elbe, but with so little noise, that the passengets west made sensible of the accident only by its slackening the progress of the vessel. The boiler was immediately repaired, and the vessel was to leave Hamburgh on the 27th, to return to Amsterdam the Ist of September. On the Ist of September a steam-boat was to begin to ply between Cologne and Coblentz, for the con veyance of travellers; but as it is first of all to convey his Majesty the King of PRUSSIA from Coblentz to Antwerp and Brussels, it will not begin its regular voyage between Coblentz and Cologne till some time afterwards. CHRAP TRAVELLING ..--The fares from Liverpool to Dublin, by some of the steam packets, are now ss. in the cabin, and W. on the deck and steerage. Monday one of the packets sailed with upwards of 700 passen gers at 6d. each ! Pori/Lam:ince Rohm—The Roman paper, Notizie del (iiorno, contains a detailed tabular statement of the changes in the population of that city from 1816 to I ft2s. It appears that in the former year the population consisted of 128,9.97 individuals, of whom 4,054 be longed to the secular and regular clergy, including nuns, and that at present the population amounts to 198,730 individuals of whom 5.120 belong to the clergy. Thus for every twenty-five persons there is one pi iest, monk, or nun. Suomuzio Amour:v.—Very early on Sunday morn ing last, a seaman Lelonging to the Royal Navy, limbed Shields, being on his way from London to Devon, shire by the Ezeter van, was unfortunately run over by the van near Blackwater, Hants. It appears that Shields, whose wife was on the Tao, had got off to walld, up a bill . Being overtaken by the van , and not being able to,inake the daver stop to take him up again, who either did not hear, or disregarded him, he attempted to get up himself by the fore part of the vehicle, but Enluckily fell under the fore wheel, which, as well as the hind wheel, went over both his legs. The van was , he -vily laden at the time,. ansigoing,very fast. One of bis legs has been amputated, and the man qow lies at :B i lar4waker, %yide very little hopes of surviving. OLD ENGLISH Hoevrearar.y.—When the fate Mar _ gals of 'Roc k nigh= caste of age, a great entertainment was provided at Wentworth-house, m . Yoskshire, which consisted, 41nong several other things, of. the following - T win. 110 dishes, of roast beef, 70 pies, 53 di.hes of In4lfou, 48.1ta.nks, 55 dishes .of lamb, 70 dishes of 'veal, 40 dishes of chickens, 104 dishes of fish. And the li quors drank on the occasion were-13 hogsheads of ale, Losiheads of strong beer, 8 hogsheads ofponch, and 4 hogsheads r f wine. There were, besides,. h _/).O.ksticads of strong beer drank the next day, and 4 0 1 9. 1 94 t wheal ,baked imo. bread turd pies. There were itrvitrds of ten thousand guests in the ss hole — upwards ofjOriethou4 sand cif whom Were entertained within the !rouse. And' aftec,they bad dined, the victuals were casried out into ,the booths for the populace; who had ova beer and ale, as much as they pleas al. • • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SlAWsrotrmausg. A Gintientao applied' to Us Lordshigitthder the following dr- I cumstances :—lle stated, that lib servant 'girl (who was present), abort thrie weeks since, found a bag in the tweet, enntaining a rumber of sovereigds and some elver, wild tai plated in his hands.' Re- had advertised it, but no permeated ytof claimed u. and be wished to know whether be wonitlbeitutilled- hi delivering the money up to the girl? The Loaa MAYOR said, the person who bath lost If might i e out of town, and not hare seen the • advertisement ; and te would id v!se the applicant to keep the money tbtee months loftier. ' J'Ari Ituni. - el was charged with fltdeavourffigto ittet the service of a Mr..Dettnic as footman, by a• false ehiraiter. The com pliinant.stated, that the prisoner referred hint to a Mr.' 'Chippen dale, ;at Tooting, for a character, to whom he wrote a letter, and received one in answer, giving ldm'an etedlent one. Suspecting fraud.,he itAnired and tound that uo person of that name lived at Tooting ; that prisoner took the letter - front the postman, and sent an answer to -Mr. Dennis. e e • The t the prisoner was placed at the bar, the Loan Mason recognised hint as having formerly lived with him for two years. His Lordship addressed him in. feeling terms, and said he was one of the best servants be ever had, except tliat,he used to get Intoxicated.—" I have (said his Lordship) often addtessed you, even with tears, and pointed out the &tiger of in4ulging in that fatal propensity, and you have as often assured me you would alter your conduct, and which, had you done, you svottld not have been placed it. the disgraceful situation in which you now stand. Wet.* you to leave off drunkenness, you would be an excellent servant; and I mtva say, that is your only failing, as I always had the highest opiniot. of your honour and integrity." The complainant consulted with his Lord,hlp, and then said be would not press the charge.— The prisoner was consequently dismissed.--He was much affected at his Lordship's address, and, prontising to attend to his advice, bowed respectfully and withdrew. GUILDHALL. • Yesterday George Reece, a min of Scor4h accent. and deprived, of or•e eye, and who described himself as " an appraiser and ac countant,' appeared as a witness in support of an information against a pawnbroker for taking more than legal irterest; the al-, leged offence was that of taking twopence ' when three halfpence was all that the Act allowed. Mr. George Reece was closely ex amined by Mr. Harmer for the pawnbroker, when he positively denied being the informer or having any interest in the rose, but admitted that he had been ezuployedby the Equitable Loan COM` ldr. Haman took an objection to the information. which al. leged that the article was pledged "one piece of cotton," whereas the duplicate described it to be " calico." Upon this objection being started. Mr. George fleece imme diately forgot Ms capacity of witness, and at once turned advo cate, and contended that calico was cotton and cotton was calico, and be was proceeding onwards with great warmth, until at length be said. " Well. if you dismiss this information, I will have &no , ther drawn up."--(A laugh.) 11se Magistrate quashed the information for the informality before alluded to, and then Mr. Reece very indignantly left the office. Mr. Alderman amens had been engaged upwards of an hour in the Justice-room this morning, when It was announced that during that time a Gentleman standing neat the worthy Alderman had bad his pocket picked of a silk handkerchief. The worthy Alderman felt very indignant that the very sane-. tuary of justice should be thus polluted, and ordered the door to be closed and every person searched. This order was enforced, but the stolen handkerchief was not found. Mm BOW4TREET. Post Orrice Roasear.—Wm. HettivAsisdn.was examined, for rite last time, before 0. R. Mnisnetz, E.q. on a charge of robbing letters, which passed through his bands, as a Counter at the Post. alice. The prisoner has been several times before the above Ma. 'Write, and yesterday the following statement was read from the depositions, and stated by ether witnesses, who appeared. A man, named Willis, who had formerly been acquainted with the priso ner, met him on the 9th of last July, near Southwark-bridge. After a number of inquiries, the prisoner told him he should be able to put something in his way occasionally. Prisoner told him then to take two in country notes to their respective Bank* where they were payable, get them Amsted, and he would await his return on the bridge. When he trottirned the prisoner desired him to go into the City along with him. Having arrived at Cornbill,the prisoner gave him two AS Bank of England Notes, and desired him to go to the shop of Messrs. Thomas and Co. the bullion merchants, and purchase £3O wadi et French coin. Witness got the French money, end sweleiedieptisener. The latter requested him to go to his watcheadmes, at Clestenwell, and pay for the repairs of his watch. Witness went, but did not get the watch : be again saw the prisimer, and offered hint the sovereign. The prisoner told him he might keep that. Some time after the wit ness received a letter from Mr. Feeding, of the post-office, con cerning a 51. note. He asked the prisoner what be should do. He told him be must say be had received it in the course of his business, and that he was not in the habit of making memorandums on them; but to take particular care not to mention his name. Prisoner gave him two sovereigns to pay his rent, and told hint be had been inveigled. Mr. Charles Gardener, the rider of Mr. Pike, hop-merchant, at Oxford, said that be had forwarded a 51. note on the sth of July to his employer, the number of which was 7955, along with other The Solicitor for the Post-011m then proposed to go into another case against the prisoner. It was of a 51. nate of the 13ank of Eng land, No. 16,366. It had been sent by a ',Hr. Pyke, of Michael Dean, Gloicestershire. to Mr. Shipp, of Hawley-square, Margate, on the Sth of July, and never received. Mr. Curtis, a clerk in the Albion Insuranceelice, stated that be bad received a XS note, produced,. from a Mr. Meade. of Marlbo rough-place, Old-street-road, as part of the premium on an &acuity. Mr. Mode was called, and he proved his having received lt from Mr. Thomas, the bullion merchant la Conde, in part pay ment for some French money. Mr. Thomas appeared,.and identified it to be .tbe very note be had received from Wallis.—This being all the evidence, the prisoner was fully committed for trial, aaa the parties hound - over. A young Gentleman, named Aleph ire 66; was brought up from Covent, Garden watchhousc, eltarged•by a constable of St. Martin's parish with assaulting bias. Chitty, the constable, stated that on Thursday night he went about two o'clock in the morning round his ward, to see that the watchmen were ac their posts, and that all was quiet. was going through Deter -street, Strand, when he met thedefendint, and two other pessons who were walking , and singing, and laughing, in a most disorderly manner. He said to them, " You had better sing sitain,*upon which the defendant immediately came up to him, and putting himself iu a boxing attitude, struck him two or three times. Mr. Webb, in his defence, declared that the foregoing statement was wholly untrue. He sod his friends had been supping together, and on their way home, one was telling a droll story, at which the others were laughing, but certainty neither in a loud or disorderly manner, when they were met by the complainant, who said very rudely," What are you making that noise about ?" Defendant an swered. " What is that to your and had hardly spoken, when the complainant seized him by the collar, shook him, and gave him in charge to a watchman, and he wastaken to the watehhouse. Mr. Webb's two friends torrobeirated this statement. Mr. Missuma.—Really, constabk, you have acted very wrong. Supposing the' Gentle Men were a little merry, what right had you to address them even in the man you-have described. Bartlett the night slicer of St. noi,-Covent-gasden, said he did not think the constable would bees behaved en if be bad neit,been very drunk. Chitty-11r. Bartlett, how can You say that I was drunk ? was as sober as lam now. • • Bartlett repeated his assertion thee he was very drunk, and said be was so noisy in the watchlionse,,jthat. be was okliged to, turn bun out. Mr. Itichinend, the clerk, mid he perceived by the viatchaptse book, that there was a charge against the constable for assaulting a watchman. • Andrews, a watchman ? swore that he beard a Calf of ".Watch!" and he ( ' ?Mad the cipmptagsant pad the defrodant baying hold of each other, and it was charge for - charge," each eying charge of the other. Ile took hold of the mutable, who immediately pro. clainied who sad what he was, and, producing his staff, shad the watchman had aarigist, and Arruidasot take him. The witness told him that If he were,the Pas be would take him, for be bad been given regularly in his. charge. Chitty said he would crack his head if he did not let him go, and on his persisting in keeping his hold he struck hiniover tie hAd with his staff, " and," continued the watchman, " it is bit nut. been foe the singe( any hat it would .have beta all ever with, sue, roar. Worship.' This assault was qot *Med, . and the constable was ordered to find hail; Mr. Mrssitner. said be bad sworn to an assault against Mr t Webb. and asked bias if.be intended to indict that Gentleman ? Chitty said be that asd Mr. Min-hull said being the case, he must call upoa Mr. Webb tor bad. Mr. 13tcpirr,_a county Magistrate is asked Chitty if when h call.d out, 4. You had better sing again," he meant to check o encuurage their singing? Chitty-1 thought it would have a tendency to check the • Mr. RecrelrWol.l.lir. if Oa tigat to tee when a young man, 1 should have knocked you.down. The constable wag held to ball; and in i Short time after the was disposed of ; be carne into the office, and withdrew his r• against Mr. Wrbb: s kim ap4.l Trillion Moore, who, our Readers may remember wets onluesday committed for further examination, on a • of horse-Stealing at Uitbridge, were yesterday filly committt trial. A person named Roswell, who resides arthifOrd, lost animal Item the Port 'Meadow, the very day after be had p chased him, and never saw him again till be saw him at Uxbridge, where be had been detained. • ; H ATTON-G ARDEN. Yesterday, Anne Smith and Sarah Junes, the first a girl town, and the other a servant it Ihrothel, were brought up OoswelLstreet avatch-house, charged by Mr. Peachey. a , broker, with improperly o ff ering to pawn a metal chain, sliders, and two gold seals. Having suspicions that they had come honestly by the articles, be stopped them, and gay' prisoners in charge. While they were in the watchbouse, another prisoner observed them destroy a pawnbroker's ticket. They were searched, some money was found in their possession, which is supposed ' what they received by pawning the watch. The prisoner Smith said, that being intoxicated when she to Bartholomew fair, she met an old friend who was also inti cared, and who had been in the habit of giving her three and f sovereigns at a time. But happening to have no money at the he gave her the chain and seals, saying that they would fetch His name is Harrison. Mr. Strjeant Suct.ox,.the Muistrate, commended the conduct the pawnbroker in detaining the suspicions articles. The pawl brokers from their peculiat business had it in their power to confer great benefit on the public. The - worthy Magistrate then remanded the prisoners till Tuesday next. Thames Clarke, a member of a benefit club, called the "Firmly United- Brothers," summoned the Steward for withholding I , ' weekly allowance he being afflicted with ophthalmia. The • man said, that he had been obliged, in cocsequence of his being affected, to dispose of all hit furniture, and also of a chel working tools. While the purchaser of the latter came to them away, he (the complainant) assisted him to set the chest. stairs, and this act had been construed by the Society to be contra] to their rules, which said. it any man, while a pensioner, should I found at work, he should he expelled. 111 r. Serjeanc Sau.ox reprobated the attempt at expulsion suck a ground, and advised the Secretary to pay the poor man weekly allowance. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Was. Addeo, who stands charged with stealing a check . 4185, the property of Mr. Gabby, of Leicester.strect, St. Anne' Soho-square, and his brother Edward, who is alio accused • being particeps erisoinis in the transaction (as stated in the Sea. Wednesday), were yesterday brought before Mr. Rot No further evidence was elicited. Sir Grosos FARRAHr took occasion to ex press his disspproval of the publication, in one of the Newspapers, of the name of some person against whom some enspkion attached in the affair, and he was of opinion that the party had absconded in consequence, and that the ends of justice had thereby ' thwarted. The prisoners were remanded. A journeyman baker of the name of Heard, in the employ Mr. Harrill', Moor -street, was charged with embezzling master's property: Mr. Beeville said. the prisoner had been In his service for years, and during that time had cheated him out of great sums money for bread, which had been been delivered to him, and ' which be had not accounted. Within the last See weeks, be-' ascertained that the prisoner bad sold for his ewe use !So leave'. For some of these, the customers had been overcharged, and - rest had not been accounted for. Be produced his books.to that a Mrs. Dykes, of Bedfordbury, had been charged for eighteen loaves, and she proved that only leagues had been deliveved.— ,Other instances of similar conduct were brought forward, but • some of the principal witnesses were not present, the case was (erred till a future day. Mr. 11)ds11, looking-glass manufacturer, 31, Wardour:street, peered on an assault warrant obtained against him by his wife. Mrs. Wydall, who appeared some ten years older than her band, said they had lived logetber about ten years. Latterly, , husband bad estranged Mona frail her, and taken up with another woman, and on one occasion with her dwn Sister. He at length , Menet her out of Aeon, end *Rowed her les. a week. On his dis continuing this allowance, she mans Wants days ago to complain, when be struck her, and turned het. out in s rude manner. Mr. Wydall denied the assault, and alleged as a reason for continuing to pay t2s. a meek. the • conduct of his •, and his own reduced cireuntstanees. .spent nearly the whole of the money is gin, and When in a state of Intoxication, would 'Pine to his shop, and abase him in the most cruel manner. 0 0 you worthless character." ezolaimed the wife, 0 don't know that you keep another woman in the house, while your , wife is left depilate ?" Sae was proceeding to snake some more grievous charges, when Mr. Roe interrupted her, and asked how much a week would @eddy her? Twelve shilliags, your Worship ; he is well able to afford it. After many different proposals, the Magistrates at length dusted the husband to consent to give es. but the wife would - Ilmeo to such terms, and was referred to the parish officers to . what they judged . * proper allowance. One of them shortly arrived, who said that if she, bad applied for relief, they would have given only 4s. and that they thought issitgb for a woman of her character. The warrant was discharged, and the hothead ordered to her Its. a week. This is only one instance, out of many, that occur every week of the effects of ill-eorted matches. MARI:LA.IIORWL Yeeterday,.3(ers thossseibf, who was charged with a fraud on Oietieeriof Maly-la-bonne, was, re-examined before Mr. Gt news; and was filly committed. Illmooxecer or WATCllollll4•...Thlrit Dole, the watchmso, wet seiky of such gross conduct in taking two persons to evatch-house, merely for abusive language, was yesterday brought before the Magistrates, in order that his case might be Investigated. 'Mr. Lloyd, a shoemaker, deposed that Dale dragged . a Mr. -Pbsuglunan into the watch-house for calling hint a "brute." Getrritts said that be had received a most et:client ipeter of the watclunin from dismal respectable inhabitants 01,ford-street, whO repiesenied that this was his first act of impels gritty since he had been in his situation. On this acceuut restore him to Ilk situation, with this advice, never to ea body to the watch-house fee language, ho weveri abusive. ," "vagabond," and" brute," were strong terms, but they not justifY taking persons to the watch-house tor be coafinel all i‘ght, and he wished this to reach the ears of all watchmen. Yesterday two labourers, nulled /fiend Ear!, were charged suspicion of stealing a pair of silver caudlesticks, the property of smick En. of chariotte-street. PArtiesl4efe• The ealldifFtlihe Were nsi l pfd from, a ream where they were at work, and the were found concealed near them. Upon these facts - it Vrai=t necessary to take them into custody. They solemnly denied - charge, and were remanded. WORSH IP-STRERT. A young man pained Mn Cede* of idiotic appearance. brought be,fore Mr.Tweqqats, es a charge o( wantonly breaking decanters. worth two guineas, the propetty of Me. abbe of flare= etreet-fields. • _ It appooliad that as Mr..Diske's boy was carrying the decanters in.a baobab**. bio Arad, be nefaetenetell eneemoteretthe Prhogners who, incited by the mischievous suggestions of another boy, dashed the basket on thi ground, and destroyed the de - Canters. It was stated to the Magistrate that this unfortunate person for years been In the habit of wandering about the streets in most grotesque habilimenu,. and that for more than two-years had not der upon a bed. The Magistrate committed him for 14 days. J. Clark and a female, named Anita, were fully committed, charged with uttering a counterfeit half-crown at the shop of - Hamer, a baker, in ,John's-row, St. Luke's, and another at Cripps, a baker, in Old-street. Mr. West, grocer, in Shigeditch, was summoned by a modern Jebu for not paying his 'fare. Mr. 'W. had gallantly escorted some females in a coatis to a wharf near the Tower, *here they em barked to Margate; and in his attention to the fair ones, and in the bustle incident to such scenes, he forgot to pay poor Jehu Is. 6d. ; who stated, that after waiting four hours in-hopes of his return, he was obliged to drive off pennyless, and now summoned Mr- Sugar-loaf for his lost time. Defendant acknowledged his forgetfulness, but complained that the extra charge.was an imposition. The Magistrate, however, differed in opinion, and sentenced him to pay the whole carcases, 16s. which appeared to him a very bitter pill. TOWN HALL. Janus Venables charged with. being concerned in the robbery of Job Itt.)llcy, of liZckenhans, Kent, was ec-examined ; the woman, who was the principal, having in the interim been taken at a lodg ing -house in Kent Street. The heart of the prosecutor, hrwever, relented, on seeing his.children, and the companion of many years, and declined giving evidence on receiving back what remained of vitrensoemeb ANDSTLITTIC- 5 Foreign Gold in 8ar5...........«........ l7. 10e Silver, in bare, ....... .0 5 New liollara..• some; sap ..... 4 111 ••••/. •.4 ei ntiiiiv:- •:-' .- .: , " . MM. ilia 1. .', ..` . . Ass vvri I • , "I. JP. .tom a a' / . 4 glimhurill 0 1' •0 ' II Prind:re b • r 0 . 1 . Ifurtia Ayres 0 0> 1 0 I Jarneca - 0 a' 0 0 Anterict o I'. O . 1 lAtward Wilds 0 0_ Dublin • Watert# Gueitam and Jersey Llamas ' Gottenburgla Malts Holland :HtoH.WAtSltat LONDON.EiRdnGig TO. It! oit RON% • Morning. • • 46 mintstes after 12 ; • Aftgrgoon Punted (nod Published by 1. F. KEALY. a 1441Stts - Orms, . 1 , Piskat-Iluce, Ternpie• Bar 10.1." ....om.. .•••••••• -0,"" 11 •the k iirk atfter luive in nyl but 1.1 of L A . Al old 0 54. flavr 'Ante . last Fowl • h the F. ACCe sates Watt Fiqhi Code vice t Pd A kg 46 I the 111 him e the pi his pt •••ii • ' This wit s e... • his property, 341 Ins. and the-goo& rarebatNl, when the w as ( were diseharged;andthewoman- and children being kissed,f(...,:, • and raTreshe'd; were lititidled into a care; grid drifeei horne av • l e ease . Job being minus by the affair la which he bore -••'' • charge of h, namesake of old. • LA M BETir-STR E ET. em b ee , l -Irgliarit Itthiesort and Mary Ceara:el s :alas noiiriven, whe charge• for his wife, were finally examined ; the former charged with ae , :ted for. burglaries, one in the house of Air. iforrod, in Jane - gre et , and " lost the other jn that of Mrs. Millard , of Richard-street, Loth in the -: ad pnr. me reial Road; and (be latter with hating received and pb.4 16.114 bridge, various property, knowing it to have_been 14.40; and s cat tei fully committed. Til A Al ES.POI.ICE. of the R. Tedfird, J. Wool. and I. ;foga?, , seamen, *Save Cu t . 0 . p from Melville, Irks off Limelsouse Hole, Were raned cos to meec2s:4 three hams, sixteen pounds of sausages,. analtssenty.eight ,g;, pawn- ,, wi t h all foreign, found in ,a boat in - . diets possession, by W. Is r Je.'" ; tad not. Surveyor of this Esribliihment. 7 ,-W..Pordie, Master of the se;;;, ave the ,said the property was his, he bought it at St. Petersburgh, se d e ., it on shore by the defendants.-1-The Magistrate then distk arm served them, and ordered the articles tease fent.to the Citstoos-kotut, tl • and a representation of the case. TO blaster having said. that the f. to be venuethlicers must have known ofibelr beingett ever the sh -• r went. Sir RICHARD AL:BISON oseu to say—think r.thir z before you speak, and an hour before you promise. id four Sir Thomas Smith, who 'A rote in the r:-.ne of Edi t ..t Se fair eh ,gg, , the Sixth on Dignity and Titles, says As for Grath, they be made ,good el:cap in thh kingdom. for wh c ,, tact of ever studieth the laws of the se slm, who studies in owfiti professes the liberal landed;cience- o w r ; Universities, e be short, who can live idly and without manual labor, and will bear the pin; ch irge, and countenance of • Gentleman, he shall be c died master, and 'hal be take rig his ! for a Gentleman. r pao sight In 181.5 a party of Frank showmen Went to Cr.s • hut of stantinople, and exhibited under the pro:ectioa oi a take Emhassies. Their feats of horsernan.hip pleased :down Turks very moch, but when they began eatiag fire, old d rary Mufti remon..trated, this being one of tl.e pertottua-cti which the Ii wiling Dervishes pass on the people Ic; on on miracle. On this their exhibition was prohibited. an his HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—Friday night, the 26th ult. 2; Mr. J. Cook, of the firm of Newberry, Son, and Co , k. ck for drapers, of Taunton, was proceeding on horseback. Lone;, near the two mile stone between Halberton and Ti• I ws. verton, he was stopped by two men, one of Wh(l l4 roofseized the bridle, and the other caught hold of LI es- collar, and pulled him off the horse. They dernandot to kapees , his money, and threatened to take his life if he resived. ached Mr. Cook called for help,• when ore of the villaia undvd_ seized him by the throat, and swore he would kill kia instantly, if he made further resistance. They tiles goy of struck Mr. Cook a very violent blow with a bludgeta g his on the head, and dragged him into an adjacent Taw, where, after inflicting further violence, they rifled 11 - is r two • pockets of a silver watch, gold twisted chain, t'• ree A s nts r for (). gold seals. pocket-book, pencil-case, knife, a if:o kr- had bunch of keys, a sovereign, and some silver ; ant! Wives. throwing Mr. Cook almost lifeless into the hedge, t: t• askew du camped. Mr. Cook, with great difficulty, reached :;:e owh main road, and was conVeyed to his fa hex's house :3 M 1....-. the neighbourhood, where he noir remains. hat as A robbery was committed . on Wedtesday night, test 'as 414 " 17th Ult. at the Buffalo's Head, Drinsey Nook, et , , p- Lincoln. Mr. 'Wright, a jobber, from Iletford art'. el fe. there rather late in the evening, and being somewhat ex-hus- intoxicated when he retired to beg be Was robbed in ITt her the course of the night of notes and bills to the amount of about 2401. with which the thieves got clear o:T. • Mr. Wright was in a room where some other pers?:h gbh, `alept..who bad the appearance of horse-dealers, and 5e did not discover the robbery until he got up the neat s- • w di if e mornin g about nine o'clock. He found his pock- w h o a; book in its proper place, but the cont...nts of it ne:e would gone, and he immediately set off for Lincoln, but as yq has not discovered *the s:ightest trace of the robber,. t you r poor - NEWOATE AND LEADENIIALL mARAET3, Sea.:'. when Beef... 3s 04 to 41 Od I Veal would Mutton ........3s 4d to 4s 84 Pork Lambs 4s Od to Ss ad t. th hi- PRICES or HAY axa STRAW YESTERDAY. lt not ET. JAMES'S. WHITECOAPEL to see flay 41 Os od to 51 2s 6d Hay 51 10s to .51 Os 05 Clover 41 Os Od to 61 10s Od Clover 41 Os to 61 15. p o le d Straw 1113 s Od to 21 8s Od Straw 11 18s to 91 5s Oi ought PRICE OF HOPS NEW POCKETS. KEW S AGS. occPl Kent 280 s to 340 s Kent ...... 263 s to 311' ur Sussex Essex ...:. 2003 to 3101 Essex writhe Farnham, fine 2110 s to 5410a—Seconds. 280 s to 340. Mar- PRICE or TALLOW , SOAP, 'Etc. per 1112 18. Town Tails , • 42. 64- Yellow Sap who Yellow Russia ... ..... 3as 6d Mottled .. o the White ditto N eat Soap ditto wed.. Melting 5tuff...........51. Od Good Dregs ....... ..... •Gs RAW HIDES g e h a „ Best Heifers and &eers (per Ordinary .. 24 Cd to 21 its or stone) npeo , Middlings ... •TO• 9A to. 35 Od . . - at he PRICE OF LEATHER: • take Best Dressing Hides i9d to 21d &wive. Common Ditto Au - iStd • t h ey Crop Hides, 35 to MIAs for cutting ... 144 to I7d all Ditt o •40 to 451bs —.b.: • .371 d to is!d• Calf Skins, 35 to 40115 s lB4 to 274 ed Ditto 45 to 551bs .213d to 32A Ditto 55 to*7slbs .... 234 to 2Gd Small Seals, Greenland).— ..i.... . ....• ll 7/d to JON Tanned- Horse •Hides • 434 to 154 rd wavy, the spoof*. Hearse Hides ...... • lfd to 18d ' COAL MARKET, SEPTEMBER 9. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. .-• Price. Was 22 , 1 Newcastle 221 • 33s Od to 405 94. : g two .6 Sunderland 5 403 94 to Os ad Bare- COURSE 17P e ribli A !46/4,7 - SliiT. 9. • inters Amsterdam l2 5. C.F. I Swell* ..... 561 Aw e, Ditto at sight.' 12 0 1 Gibraltar..., .. SI a b e d, Rotterdam... I2 4 -; Leghorn .. 5O Antwerp l2 3 • Genoa..,-........ 411 n h as Hamburgh......, 37 0 Venice • .. 2T - - ' D t h e Altona l7 1 . ,Malta ............A. • rs he I'aris,3day'ssight2s 25 • ,Haplfs .......,... 441 Ditto 2U25 so • Palermo • 19;24 pecan Madrid 37 Wed, Mix 37 Rio Janeiro..... 42* Mr. Barcelona ...... Dublin.. ... . ... / cork •-• ••• s • .-• 96 , g ni femill S'~eß 4. i nary I Pr This 1361 inclu4 Hatel t. ten* the bet tPeqf Ilene vow- lists c these famil the p and Yarn 6 ni pens and pm An i the a . _ is a ;rev Wad 91 T ing prin luab of • To disc of A • Del semi MIMI is i nal tli 14 the G I ebb . . It'