Star. — London, England, 1825-07-09 00:00:00

THE , TEMPLE OF . VESTA-;141IE POEM. sr unman ciassti . ; of v 44611.111 iotidfis', sites The dark pine waves on Tibur e selessie'steep, Pkons rock wrack the headlong wateveleap; Tooling their foam on high, till leaf and lower (Ritter, like emeralds, in the sparkling shoWer:. Lovely—but lovelier from the charms that glow - Where Latium spreads her purple cuss below The olive, smiling on the sunny hill, The golden orchard. aed the ductile rill, The spring elearsbubbliag in its rocky font, The moss-grown cave, the Naiad's fabled haunt. And. far as eye cm stroio, yen shadowy dome, The glory of the earth, Eternal Rome ! This, this wail Vestes seat—sublime, alone, The mountain crag opreared her Virgin throne, lead the majesty of Goddess might, Fanned by pure gales. and bathes* in cloudless light ; Hoes was the dash of Anio's sacred tide, The dame front Heaven's ethereal fount supplied. And the young forms that trod the marble shrine, For earth too fair, for mortal too divine! And, In! where still ten circling columns rise High o'er the arching spray's prismatic dyes, Touched, but not marred—as time bad paused to spare The wreaths that bloom in lingering beauty there— Nen where each mouldering wreck might seem to mourn Hot rifted shaft, her luv'd acanthus torn. HatUre's wild flowers in silent sorrows wave Their vctive sweets o'er Art's neglected grave! But ye, who sleep the calm and dreamless sleep. Where joy forgets to smile, and woe to weep, For you, blest maids, a long and last repose Has stilled each pulse that throbs, each vein that glows; For oft, too oft, the white and spotless vest Conceded a blseding heart, an aching breast, Ilope, that with cold despair held feeble strife, And Love that parted but with patting life ; Still would the cheek wßth human passion burn, St•U would the heart to fond remembrance turn, Vow all itself to Heaven, bet vow in vain, Sigh for its thnughts, yet sigh to think again! And thou, immortal Bard. whose s*eetest lays, Were hymned in rapture to thy Tibur's praise. What, though no more the listening valet prolong The playful echoes of thy S.lbine song: Weep not her olive grovAl deserted shade, Tier printely halls in silent ruin laid, Mee altars snookering on a nameless bill— There all is beauty, all is gloty still; • Blowers—yet more bright than Roma; maiden wreath e d; Prayers—yet more pure than Virgin Priestess breath e d; A Pane—more noble than the lrestal trod— The Clariatian e s temple, to the Christian's Gob! THE 11VLIAN ARMY. We have much pleasure in Inserting,the follow* tribute of approbation to the merit and good conduct of our countrymen in tie Sast : " To Biroansaa-Catmaai. Sir Ancansaul Caitissti,K.C.lll. AND K.C.T.S. " am directed to ickeewledge the receipt of your Dis pitch (Ne. t 5), dated the 7th instant, announcing the capture of the Town and Fort of Manahan by the detachment ender the com- Maud of Lieut.-Colonel Godwin; of his Majesty's 41st Itegiment, and submitting a copy of that Offieer's Report of his proceedings. The Governor-General in Council commands me to express his fullest concurrence in the tribute of applause which you have' bestowed on the conduct of Lieutenant-Colonel Godwin and the Officers and men under his command, and of Lieutenant Keele and seamen of the Royal Navy, composing the expedition fitted out against blartaban. " The ability and judgment with which Lieutenant-Colonel Godwin planned the attack, and the gallantry with which the place was carried by the small force of 220 men against the numerous and well-armed troops of the enemy, reflects the highest credit on the professional character of the Ulcer in command of the expedi tion; and the cool and reaolute intrepidity of the handful of men by whom so important and brilliant an exploit has been achieved. " His Lordship in Council accordingly desires that yoo will be pleased to express to Lieutenant-Colonel Godwin the very high sense which Government entertains of his conduct on this occasien. You will also he pleased to convey to Lieuts. Keck, and J. Bailley, of his Majesty's ships Arachne and Sophia, the acknowledgments of the Governor-General in Conned, fur the zealous and gallant exer tions of themselves and the Ilritish seamen under their command. " His Lordship in Council has further noticed with great satis faction the honourable testimony borne by Lieutenant-Colonel Godwin, to the services of Captain Waterman, 13th Light Infantry, Assistant Quartermaster-General ; Lieutenant Cochrane, of his Ma jestYs 41st Regiment, Acting Brigade. Major ; Captain Kennan, bladras Artillery, commanding ; Captains Stehelin and But - times, drOebment 41st Regiment ; Captain Williamson, Id Madras Native lifht Infantry, (which Regiment, it is stated, vied in the attack with Bntish courage) and Lieut. bliGregor of the Bengal Artillery. " In conclusion, the Governor-Genetal in Council directs me to *bowie; that it must be highly gratifying to you, as it is honouralile to the object of it; to paves the well-merited encomium which Lieutenant-Colonel Godwin his pantd on the gallantry and me riaiiieui services of yoir son, Lieutenant Campbell, of his Majesty's 511th Regiment. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Tour matt obedient bumble Servant. (Signed) . GKORGE SW IN TON; Secretary to GOV.:MMent• Fort William, November '26, t 524." The Pierngative Court of Canterbury has granted administration of the effects of the late Mrs. B irbara Cawthorn, of Medomsley, in the county of Durham, who died in 1806, to Mr. Gent ge Cawthorn, millwright; Catherine, stile of Mr. John Robson, joiner, both of Newcastle ; and Isabella, wife of Mr. John Ainsley, of dookhall Mill, near Durham. The property is sworn trader 90,000 L Ari accident of a melancholy nature took place at Atildbar, on Monday, the 30th ult. The gamekeeper% wife went fawn her houie tor the purpose of gathering some fuel, leaving behind her two fine young children, one of them about the age of six weeks, fast asleep in the cradle. In her abence, the other child, which had been amusing itself about the house ' became tired; and laid itself down in the cradle, with its head upon the mouth of its little relative. Upon her return, the moth r found her youngest child dead, and the other aslivp. REMARKABLE CASE.—There is a perstin of middle age in the vicinity of Boston, who has nothing but the mus cles and common integurnrnts to cover or defend the heart on the left tide of the thorax. The heart's pulsa tion can be seen distinctly, even pteising itself beyond the anterior side of the sternum. This is a great cu riosity to the anatomist, and strikes those who are ac (painted with the mechanism of this never.titing organ midi astonishment, as it seems, on viewing thii Pircno wenn!), as though every succeeding diastole would burst the heart, and sever the thread of life in an in slant. 'The facts in relation to the ease are simply these : —When the individual of whom we are ipeaktng was a child, by some strange accident ail the ribi about this part were lividly fractured, but instead of uniting again, by a depositiori of ossific matter, the absorbents took away the inji4ed bone, and ivne was afterwards formed. thus leatiug the heart entirely unprotected. Even the puncture of a pin at this tender point would be his death, and yet he is apparently so careless of his existence, that he never has provided himielf With . airy pectoral defence beside, his common clothing.— Ameri can ,Medical Intelligencer. Ips.Aptis,-1, devout Lady offered a prayer to St. loNarms fer the conversion uf her husband. A few days )titer, the man died. What a good Saint is our Ignatius!" exclaimed the consolate widow ; 64 he bestows on us- more benefits than we ask fot WIMISORi JULY 7. • R apid mitres area.* acaking 'towards the improve:. ment of the town of Windsor. which hes so long been anaiou%ly desired. Rows of houses and cottages have been erected upon nearly every road leading to the towit—the lath and plaster tenement has been super• ceded by the substantial dwelling-house, and an aug; menting population constantly skippers occupants for , the new buildings. The increase in the number of 14-' 1 sitants, also, keeps pace with that of the residents ; the Terrace and other public walks present a brilliant dis• play of fashion, rank, and beauty. The antieiy so uni versally felt to witness the progress niche renovation of that ♦enerable edifice, Windsor Castle, powerfully ope rates to swell the numbers that throng the promenades.' Every facility for gratifying this desire, consistent with the necessary progress of the works, has been, by the gracious permission of his MAJESTY,' granted to the Public; strangers are admitted in front of the Star and Garter apartments, from shish spot the new grand entrance and the magnificent view over the Long Walk and Great Pa►k are seen to much advantage. From the battlements of t!;e Round Tower, the spectator enjoys a ci.mplete prospect of the Corridor and the whole of the improvements in the interior of the qua drangle ; while frAn the Little Park, the Queen's Tower, and South front, as far as the Beacon Tower, which are entirely cGmpleted, aff qcl a specimen of the noble and imposing character which the building will pos. , ess when comple:ed. •; : IF I t7r^r , "W' A L LEG E D MURDER. An Inquest was held yesterd ry, at the Lamb public house, New Turnstile, H g:i Holborn, on the body of Maly Weich, whom, it is alleged, was murdered by her husband, and a female named Lyons, whose examina tian at Marlborough -street, was reported in the STAR of T , esday. J Kennedy, a publican, stated, that on Sunday last he hea•ii the deceased was about to he burial, and he went to the I..(lgng of her husbanJ, and saw the corpse; the undertaker was about to fasten down the coffin lid; he said the body should not be but ied till it bad been examined ; he examined the head of the de ceased, and accidentally thrbst his fingers into the back of it, and they came out covered with gore. lie held up his fingers and chewed them to all present, and de clared that the funeral should not take place, as he suspected something foul had caused her death. Welch came up stairs, and asked him why he made himself so busy ? and stated that the deceased fell down stairs on the preceding Sunday, and cut her head open. He (witness) did not know the deceased was the w ife of Welch, till after the discovery of the wound, arid he instantly informed the beadles of St. Giles's Pariii. Mr. Twedda:e, a surgeon, stated, that he examined the head of the deceased, after the wound was disco vered by the first witness, on Sunday night last, and he found a cut of about an inch and a half in depth, and a very extensive fracture on the cranium. He was of cpinion a person could not survive forty-eight hours with such injuries. Mrs. Donovan sworn—She knew the deceased, and on hearing of her death, went to lay out the body.— She saw the prisoner Welch, who informed her that Lyons, the female prisoner, would wash the body. She told him that she would assist her, but he ob jected. While she was washing the corpse, Lyons k-pt her hand near the head of the deceased, to conceal it ; and told her she had no (cession to wash the re ck and,head. She insisted upon washing the neck, and discovered a wound on the back of the head ; s!re in stantly informed the searchers, who gave notice of the circumstance to the beadles of the parish. Mrs. Corkran (an unwilling witness) stated that she knew the deceascd, who had beer. ill for two months ; she called on her on Tue,day week, and found her in bed, and speechless; on Friday she appeared to be dying, and she remained w ith her till she expired.— Welch said her death was caused by her falling down stairs on the precectivg Sunday. J. Stacke sworn— He saw the prisoner Welds tort time ago, and he said iht the prisoner Ellen Lyons, his cousin, WAS pregna - st by him, and when his sister (meaning the deceased, wirotn witness did net know to be Witch's *IN died, be would marry her. A young woman, Who said site was servant at the Ship Chop-house, St. Gil •s e s, said that she use f i to visit the deceased, to get the empty pots. On 'rues: , day week witness went to the deeeaSed's room and gaw her lying in bed ; ss itness asked the deceased bow the did ? and she replied, " Very ill, indeed," adding, " I have a secret to tell you, but you must not say a Word about it." Soarebady coming up stairs at the time, she said, " flush, another time. Witness went to her room agit'b on Thursday, and she appeared very i'l. Witness spz,ke to Welch afterwards, and he said, • 'that when his sister (meaning the deceased) died, he wo::ld marry his cousin." Mr. Thomas, in whose employ the prisoner Welch has been a short time, stated, that on Friday week the prisdner came to Liut and asked him what would stop bleeding? witness said that flour would stop it, aid gave him a spoonful, which he took away, after observing that his sister had scratched or hurt htrse!f. James liodges sworn: On Nl..nday ueck the p:isoner Welch asked wlti.ess tii go and sec his sister Welch slid, " I supp , ,se you are not afraid to see a corpse Witness Went to his apartment and saw the defeated lying on the bed speechless; she appeared to be in a dying state. Welch said noling shout the defeated having a cut on her head till the Friday She died. Juror : There is a female who can state ;hat Welch said to her; that he must get rid of his sister. as he could not keep two Women. pellets present observed, that the female alluded to Might not to be .examined, because she had said " she should like Welch to be hanged." Mr. Patesey, surgeon, sworn : He ezamined the head Of the deceased; there was a cut ati inch arid a half deep, anti a fracture in it ; the cut was an incised wound ; the injuriet he had described, appeared to him to be the effect of two diitinot blows; the cut in his opinion was made by some sharp instrument ; he thought a person with such an injury, though very dangerous, might live $4 hours; the wounds had not healed . in the slightest degree; ace injuries, In his opinion, caused the death of the deceased. The Jury expressed a wish to examine the female prisoner Lyons, and the 'following is her statement:— " Is first cousin of the deceased, who had been ill two months. On Sunday week the deceased got out of bed and put on an old coat, and said she would go to Sr. Giles s. Witness called Welch, the husband of the de ceased, and told him that the deceased would disgrace them by going out in a 'tate of nakedness, as she wore only a chetnise and a coat over it. Welch did not get up, and witness began to cry ; he then got up and went after the deceased. Oa his returning to the rs's:Mt; he .. brought* op on s similar charge niumeiakiiiiiii flrivielit pesky inflicted on him.. , -The prisoner war Snd 110 s. and costs. M.VitY-Lk-1301.116L Mr.Geribler, late landlord' of the Alanehester Aries. lialter.itreet • was charged with attemptinr to marinate Mr. L y ford, of t i m : Guildford Arms, Guildfor&street.—Mr. Lyford appalled with his bead bound up, andbia right arm in a sling. It appeared he,' in. the course of conversation, called the defendant " an informer , "e nd thin the assault' took place; but the witnesses said the dirk' hi tile stitt'by which the battery was inflicted, Sew Mt accidentally, ad inflicted tbewitunds, and Mr. Gardner was held in sureties to ip pon! at thrall:dont. CLERICAL LvTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JULY a. At a Congregadlei rat Why, the following Degrees Were mg ?erred : . . . Recaaton Rte. John Bally Mason, of Ti4 l nlty AIASIVM R Alraaat. Radclifi, Robert Edmonds, and the Rev. George bloillisn. BACIIZIAII or Aar*—A..l. L. Casie, St. John's College. At the same Congregation the following ,Gentleinen were admit ted, ed eundent :—The Rev. Edvirard J. Borrow, of Trinity COI:- lege, Oxford; Charles Price, M.D. Follow of Wadharn College; Oxford ; the new. Thomas R. Wrench, M.A. Queen's College - , Oxford ; and 11. Smedley, Esq. M.A. Oxford. Saturday, George Barber Paley, Esq. B.A. of St. Peter's College, was elected a Foundation Fellow of that Society ; Edmund Fisher and Henry Edward Euro. 11.1. were elected Felloies en (ii.burn's Foundation ; and Frederick E. Ilushby, Esq. ILA. Fellow on the Parke Foundation.. acct.astasiscai. raomottoms. Friday sennight, the Rev. Ambrose Stapleton, M.A. Vicar a Eat 13titileigit, in Devon, was instituted by the B ishop' of Bietii, to the ilsctory of Ilalwill, in that county, on the presentation e the King, void by tbedeath of the Rev. Wm. Holland C-obant. The Rev. Matthew Lowndes, A.ll. has been instituted by thg Bi.hop of Exeter, to the Vicarage of Buckfastleigh, Devon, us his. own petition, u true patron., void by the death of the Matthew Lowndes, sen. The Res. T. Musgrave, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College. Cam.. bridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Mary the Great, in that town, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. G. Judvion, 11.1. The Rev. C. Nixon, to a Prebendal Stall itt the Collegiatit Chtttlai of Southwell, Nottinghamshire. The 11ev. Walter Fletcher, to a Prebendal Stall in York Cathedral. The Rev. John Langley.M. A. Fellow of Worcester Co llege . is appiintid Domestic Chaplain to the Karl of Stirling. The buth ult. the Bishop Of Eteter instituted the Rte. Eishird Edmonds, on his own ptesentatioo, to the Rectory of Wniodleigh, in Devonshire. The Rev. Garrett Wall is appointed Curate of Tipperary, The 30th ult. the Rev. William Strang was inducted by the Re lief Presbytery of Edinburgif, to his Charge as Pastor of th; Re lief Congregation, assembling Catrobber's Close, Edinburgh. Monday, the United Associate Congregation, Melville-street. Glasgow, gave an unanimous call to the Rev. Alexander Ogilvie , Nails, of Kincardine, to be their Pastor. The Rev. Hugh Het* 'presided on the OccasiOn. Monday evening, the United Seceision Church of Rt. James-i -street, Paisley, gave a most unanimous call to the Rev. Archibila Baird, of Auchtermuchty. A young and unmarried Lady, lately asked it Gentleman the meaning of the word Surrogate? Nit is, Miss," replied the G-ntleman, 46 a gate through which parties have to pass on their way to get married. 44 Then I imagine," says the Lady, " that it is a cor ruption of sorrow gate." " You are right, Miss." replied her informant, " as woman is an abbreviation of woo to man." July 4, at Pensbufst, in Kent, the Lady of dajitata Ricbani Streatfeild, R. N. of a daughter. July 4, at Woodhatch, neat nyegate, the Lady of Cokoel 'Niel Nuthall, of a daughter. At the Manse of Wilton, in the vicinity of Haveick, OD Saturday. the 18th ult. the Rev. Samuel Charters, in the 84th year of hi age, and 57th of his Ministry. At Dalrymple, on the 41st ult. Janet Osborne, spinster. Front the Session Book of that parish, it appear) she was born in the year 1725, and consequently had attained her 102 d year, daring the whole of which time she was seldom or never absent from her nn tive place. She retained all her faculties, and was able to walk about till within a few days of her death. • NEWOATE Joio LEA DRNIIALL BlARltsll,..lskir s. Beef... - 3s 4d to 41 44 1 Veal Bs 44 to Si Oil Mutton ........3s 44 to 4s $4 l Pork ....... 3s 4d to is 44 tainbs 4s 44 to 5s 44 tICES or }I rt. J•Msn's. Hay 51 Ss Od So 51 Os Od Clover 4110 s Od to 51 St of &raw C. Ss 04. to 21 l4s Od PRICE or Town Tallow s9s ad Yellow Russia White ditto -a 04 Soap ditto —s 04 Melting Stuff 3os OJ faAvi ypiinDey. Hay al 10i to 51 13i OS Gluier 41 10s Id 51 la 04 Straw 0 to to 11 151 04 MVP BMW teat IlitS to WS ettelk • 440 i to 21104 4004t0i004 ', soitio, 1E: per title renow 8420 • id. al limited • :» ll* 04 Curd I I Qrives... ..... .. .. .... . tp V Good Dregi. iiipii _Aftll Best Heifers and Steen (pit &Mani .. its 62 tot att stone) Middlings... 21104 to as 6 PRICE OF .LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides. led to *id Comnson Ditto ls4d to, led Crop Hides, 35 to 58Ibs for cutting Ditto 40 to 451bs ............ Calf Skins, 55 to 401bs * led tb Ditto . 48 to 5slbt Ditto 55 to 7511 rs ...... ......... 23d to led. Small Seals, Greedlaid) {li d. to, ;Sid fanned flora. Slides. ........... ...-... - litd to IS Spanislv . Horse Hides, led tb led • • • Ship• at Market -52 Newcastle 29 Sunderland JUL' Stipa Sold. 2$ 21 29i 04 da 29s Od ee ns det , . lANGIt i /DIY & Seville sai Gibraltar .:.... Leghorn ... Genoa ..... Venice I? Malts Naples Palermo I 4IIS Pit is. Lisbon a Rio Janeiro As Dublin ......._ la Cork PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 121 . Silva., in bars, standard. • I v p New Dollars ... 0 4 11* MAIM.= SUlli 1 O 1 0 :IS DAT. Atte Trues 0 0 Sunbursts 0 0 Flanders 0 • Buenos Ayres 0 0 • Jamaica 0 1 America 0 1 Leeward Islands 0 it Nib% W aterford aueriaftry ukt Je my 0 0 Lisboa 0 0 Gottenburgli R 9 Malta 0 0 liedlio 0 0 111ei 4. * ATER st LON UON-1;1111)CR TO. vtattltuil. Morning • 39 minute after 9 -Afternoon - 11 minutes after 9 ~ ---- i lainsai ! Alum — amid Pablulard by J. F. KSALY, at Ms Sian Orrn.s, AG. I, liciet:- 17atc, Temige- lim ' ••••••••••II•MI•Al• said that be and the deceased bad both fallen dowb stairs; but he did Dm say ahartreve hurt. On the fol lowing morning, witness . sew signs of blood on Welsh's person when he: came to breakfast, and .she asked him how his wife got herr? He replied, . 4 I suppose it was when we fell down stairs." Witness was in the same room with the deceased, but she did not speak m her; the was not in the habit of speaking to the deceased ; they were not friends; witness went out and returned again, and asked the husband if thedeceased had spoken to him ? He said, yes, she has. He then cut a little hair off the head of the deceased, and' hiving washed the head with milk and water, put a' plaisrer on it. Wimesi asked him why he did not send for a Doctor? and he replied, 44 it is of no consequence.' Though the de ceased did not expire till the Friday, she did not' speak to her once during that week. Witness knew that two ' women called at the deceased's room on the Tuesday. At that time she knew of the injury on the back of the deceased's head, but she did not tell the women of it. The deceased was light-headed pair of the week; and when the Priest came to see her, and prepare her : for another world, he said, that if the window were left open she would jump through it. She diJ not tell the Priest about the injury on the head if the deceased. Witness took the cap and handkerchief off the held of the deceased. She could not say. what condition they were in at the time. She did not loek at them. She put them up in a coiner of the rolm. Witness did not see any flour till the F:iday, and then it wis sptinkled by a female on the deceased's Lace. Witness cleaned out the room during the week ; but she did not touch the chairs, or scour the floor near the bed. The Jury went to see the apartment in which the de ceased expi!ed. lt was rn a third floor ; they examined the stars. but found no traces of blo"d mai ks on them ; the flock bed on which ti-e deceased .lied, a sack of shavings underneath, and * bed- ick, were soaked in blood, and them was a stain of gore on the floor under neath, which appeared to have run from the bed ; there was also some II ur on the floor. Toe Jury expressed an opinion that the deceased must have been in the bed when she received the mini injury. The Jury having retired to the public-house, Mr. STIRLING addressed them, and adverted to those pointi of the evidence which seemed to attach suspicion very strongly against the prisoner Welch, it it did not also implicate the female, Lyons. He thought the Case 1 ought to undergo further inquiry. The concealment of the injury till the body was about to be interred, and its discovery by mere accident, were, in his opinion, •circumstances which ought to have due weight in the minds of the Jury. The Tury consulted for about an hour, and finally returned a Verdict of Wkiful Murder against Welch and Lywas.—They were committed to Neonate un the Coroner's warrant. POLICE IN'I'ELLIGE.VCE. NANSION-110USE. Thomas raker, a young mass employed in sorting letters at the Post-office, was charged with having secreted a letter containing a sovereign. A clerk in the same office stated, that he observed the prisoner to take the letter and conceal it in his pocket. The President of the office, upon being informed of the theft, directed that the pri soner should be searched. 'llse letter was found upon him. It was directed to a person at Cambridge, who cpened it at the Mansion home, an.i stated that it was written to him by his daughter, and COM:flora a sovereign. 'the prisoner was dreadfully agitated during the examination, and upon being told that he must be committed for trial, he fell back into the arms of one of the officers almost lifeless. Ile was carried out and committed to prison. GUILDHALL. Aflame! and Frederick Williams were charged with being the accomplices of Henry Williams, in stealing a chest of tea from Queenhithe Wharf, on Wednesday evening. Although all the prisoners bear the same name, they are said to be no way related to each other. Three more witnesses were adduced, but neither.' could swear positively to their persons, and the prisoners wished to , be allmved time to prove that they were at the Merry Carponers, in Old•street, playing at skittles, at the hour of the robbery; but the Alderman committed them, assuring them they would have the' full benefit of their alibi at the Old • 13 0 W-ST R EMT. Thursday evening, DO'', the man who had accused the Head Magistrate of Bow.street of ati assault, 'ippeated before the same Gebtlentan to make good his charge to his face. When he came in. Sir litcomus said," Will, my good fellow, what have you got to say r I)od—f have to s.y that you hnoiked me down, between one and two o'clock on the morning of last Tuesday. Sir Huntami—What, 1? I)od—Yes, you. Sir Rums ao—Why, I was In bed at the time. Dod—Conic, come, Cov'Oor, don't go for to gammon me. I knows you ; I'm a eardenisser, and I have worked for you, so I most know. Sir RiCtiAlill—t tell you again. I was in bed at the time. nod—That is a good one. I tell you what, you're a devilish good one, perhaps, to do other people, but you won't do me. I saw you, and you bad a staff in your hand. Sir Rmnasto--I a staff in my hand? I never had in my life. Offi cer, lock him up. The unhappy cordwainer was forthwith locked up. Two respectable looking women now stepped forward, and stated that the poor complainant had been knocked down by a fat ill looking man on horseback, who was armed with a silver truncheon, and that they supposed that was the taws of Dud's mistake. , Sir Iltcmatto--Oh ! That's a di ff erent case; I dare lay, by the description you give, it is the High Constable of Westminster; brim); in the poor man. He was obeyed, and the disrespectful cul prit was discharged, and desired to speak to a person named Lee, who was the supposed aflutter. Buts.- ilmnatc.—Arho Holt, one of the persons against whom a warrant had been issued, was brought up on it, when Mr. Martin, attended by Mr. C. Pnit.itts as his Counsel, proceeded to prefer a complaint against him for violatioran Act of Parliament, by wan tonly and cruelly baiting a bull at Hounslow. A long discussion ensued as to the legality of the information, In the course of which Mr. Martin, in siltation to something which had fallen from him on a former oedasion, begged to say, that if soy expressias ns of his had at any time excited painful feelings in the minds of any Gee. tiemen practising at the Old Wiley Bar, he was very sorry for it, as naman was more convinced of their possessing a degree of ro "actability not to be exceeded by that of any other members of the profession, than himself. Mr. Ca4ates Paul LIPS then stated the ease to the Magistrates, 44d regretted that he could not bring forward some of the titled characters who enjoyed the sport, is they termed it. He . called a anon, who deidribed himself as a glass-blower, and who swore to the fact of Holes being conceived in the late b6ll-bait at Hounslow, and setting the dogs on the bull, which was tied to .a stake. There were a great number of persons prawn, and several Gentlemen of rank. The dog was set pa several times. The prisoner being asked if he had any Testier to put to tbe witness? he said it was no use for him to do so, for the vetoes bad sworn falsely. A discussion mow arose** to the question whether the bull was wantonly and cruelly used? Mr. Martin said, the setting on the dogs was in itself a cruel and Wanton aCt. The Pritoraer—The dog was not nigh the bull at all, Sir; for ht. stead of a bull it was a cow.—(Loud laughter.) The Magistrates having consulted, said, that the .prisoner was guilty of being wanton and cruel to a bull, which rendered him ha. his to a penalty of .f 5, and not less than 10s. Mr. Pulsars new lotimated that a letter had been sent to Wheeler, threatening his life. Mr. Martin hoped the Magistrates would mark their sense of the disgusting practies. Mr. 11111/4111101.4 Mitt, Oohing could be more disgraceful than the praedes ' • tank 04 Was the hest offence, and the humble situation of the prisoser induced him in this instance to levy a low penalty, &t rite same time wishing it to be understood, that though the pri 'totter wan *hes leitinnly treated, any other prison who might b. . New moose. , I , Kent 210 e to SOON Kent ... Sussex Essex Farnham, fine 300 s to 3561—Seta COURSE OF EXCI Amsterdam l2 2 CF. Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam... l2 5 Antwerp l2 5 Hansburgh... 34 12 Altong ...... 11 Paris,3darsdgist 25 20 Ditto ..........2 U• 23 4S Madrid - 5s Barcelona ...... Mos. -see I I 1