Star. — London, England, 1824-09-18 00:00:00

I Aci A x:. Of temper sour, of nodose vow, Totes only pleasure was to plague : He teas'd poor Maid, tW his Spouse Abruptly left her husband's house. Tied of vexation night and day, His children wisely ran away; His neighbours, too, he tried to tease With quarrels, lawsuits, and their fees, TM luckily they cleaned to cast This ibliow in a suit at last, Which sad misfortune threw him nigh Upon the brisk of poverty; So that his servants, now unpaid, No longer with their master staid. Depriv'd of children, wife, and pelf, Now To contrives to plague himself ! • ON THE VIATICUM and EXTREME UNCTION. Viaticum is used for the Communion, or Eucharist,' which is given to the people in the pangs of death, or who are about to make the voyage of the other world. It is not given to persons executed in course of justice. Extreme Unction is one of the Sacraments of the komish Church, the fifth in order administered to people dan gerously sick, by anointing them with holy oils, and commencing several prayers over them. It is called extreme unction, as being only given to persons in ex tremity. IA the tenth century it was called the " unction of ,the sick," and not extreme unction ; which practice was not changed till the thirteenth century. The reasons assigned for the change are, that in that age there arose divers mistaken opinions, which are mentioned and con• demned icy the English Councils; among which, it was held, that such as - had received the Sacrament, in case they recoveled, might not make use of their wives, nor eat meat, nor go barefooted, whence they chose to for bear it till the last extremity, which practice prevailed. Tuesday next, being St. Matthew's-day, according to annual custom, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and Governors of the several Royal Hospitals, will at tend Divine Service at Cbrist Church. After a sermon by. the Rev. P. Ward, A.B. they will repair to the Great Hall in Christ's Hospital, where two orations will be delivered—in Latin, by T. Browne ; in English, by A. Willis; the senior scholars of the Grammar-school. The Rev. JAMES WHITE, so well known as a preacher • of the United Secession Church, embarked last week at Greenock, with his family, for America. A very singular event has again taken place in the commune of Vire, canton of Bruton (Sat the). A woman arms brought to b ed in 1823, of four children. She has •again given birth to four other children, three girls and a boy ; the last only is alive. Sunday last, Mr. White, of Manchester House, Es mouth, while sajling in a yacht in Torbay, accompanied by two Gentlemen, passed a shoal of flying-halt, in rapid motion, alternately through air and water, and pursued from the Channel by several porpoises. The spectators enjoyed this novel sight for neatly two hours. A portly looking stranger, who lately visited an inn at Forfar, devoured two dozen of eggs at one meal. He afterwards declared that it was a very profitable meal, as he did not feel hunger for some days afterwards. WORCESTER Music MEETlNO.—Wednesday, com menced the 101st Meeting of the three Choirs of Wor cester, Hereford, and Gloucester. In Dr. Bovcit's anthem, the duet Me Lola) will preserve,by Mr.W. Kwv verr and Mr. VAUGHAN, was exquisite; the duet,Here shall soft Charity, by Mr. Vavon A e and Mr. BELLAMY, was much ad nii i ed. KNY'VEres Coronation Anthers, was a fine performance. The organ was played by Mr. C. CLARKS, the conductor, who gave full effect to the extraordinary improvements effected in the instrument by the late alterations and repairs. The choir of the Cathedral was extremely full. The collection at the doors amounted to 154/. 14s. 6d. including a donation of 201. from the Corporation of Worcester. The City appears to be very full of company: many distinguished families have arrived, and the streets wear that air of bustle which is so pleasing on these occasions. • ' In general the models Of judicial eloquence of our neighbours is but too imperfectly known in France. If the celebrity of the Erokins, the Mackuisach, the Phi lips, and so many other jdstly celebrated orators has reached us, few persons - have examined in what it is founded:—.'s eta &ne. This is the puff preliminary of ' La Pandore; a ' literary journal,' to a translation of the pleadings of Messrs. Erokins and Mackuisach of the English bar—a translation as faithful and elegant as that of their names. The Gentlemen alluded to are, we presume, Erskine and Mackintosh.—Lit. Citron. a Well, said Mons. Casgin, to a labourer, who had been elected to be Deputy in the Precinct under his Ad- Ministration, 64 what do you purpose to ask of the States General r 41 The suppression of pigeons, of rabbits, and of monks," was the reply. " Why, really this is a strange mode of amain them." " Nay, my Lord, it is very clear; the*/ devour us in the seed, the second in the blade, and the third in the sheaf." At the bottom of a wood belonging to Mr. Turton, of Knowlton, in Flintshire, is a rill of water, .which empties itself into the river Dee; which rill, when a person strides across it, he is at one and the same in stant, in the kingdom of England, the principality of Wales, and in the provinces of Canterbury and York, in the dioceses of Chester, Litchfield, and Coventry ; in the Counties of Flint and Salop ; in two townships ; and In the grounds of Mr. Turton and his neighbour. ' REYNOLDS and BURKE being ono evening in the Royal g ya of Arts, a Student shewesi kis drawing to Sir Josue*, ac with the observation, that he hoped it was bold and spi ltavainsai, in his usually mild manner, answered—" Very aphited ri and banded it to Mr. Bears, who made no other re mark, in returning the drawing, but—" Very bold, indeed!" Two men and two women lately called on Mr. N. at Ponlargy, in the department of the Haute Maine ;the chief of the hand,- snuff ing up the air like an ogre when he scents a corpse, cried with an air of inspiration, " There is money here, a great deal of money." Mr. N. and his wife replied he was mistaken. The other, listening to nothing, repeated, " There is a great deal of money here, at least 15,000 francs are concealed ; you do not know where, nor do I, but weiwill find out. Quick! bring an earthen pot, put eighty francs along with these eighteen pieces of bye francs, which I put in ; shut it up carefully. and bury kin your cellar; let it remain there a month; jib you hear? one month; and at the end of that time, we will - itturn to divide the &teen thousand francs, which, by virtue of my magic words, will have united themselves to our money." As he said 'this,. be put down the money with many contortions; and the °theft* did as he directed.— Mrs. N. being a little curious, as what woman ts not? could not wait for the end of the month', but went that 'very day to see if her treasure was augmenting. Trembling with hope and fear, she took up the pot, and found, to her satirise. only some large and hand some stones, wrapped up in dirty linen. The sorcerers were imme diately pursued, who, not dreaming of their danger, bid gone tran quilly to sleep at Fifty. The Misr, at hearing the noise of the gen darmes, rose In haste, asked permission to retire for a moment , took the cemmon purse, a nd disappeared. His companions are In the hands of justice, which, without a miracle, may exclude the as* class for some t ime from the lleht.—French Aspen _ CHURCHES AND CHAPELS. There have been printed, pursuant to the ordet;l4 the House of Commons, Returns, made June 22, Ma. tive to the expenditure of sums for building New Churches; the number of Churches and Chapels ix each Diocese in England and Wales in 1800 and 1624 ; also the number of Licenses issued in each Diocese for places of worship dissenting from the Church of Eng land in 1800 and 1824, &c. These latter returns ate curious, but they are not complete. The obvious mean-, ing of the Returns .required was, that each Diocesan, should state the number of Churches and Chapels be longing to the Establishment in 1800 and 1824; also the number of Dissenters' Chapels which existed at these two periods. But one Bishop only, the Bishop of Lincoln, seems to have understood the order ; for he' states, that in his Diocese in 1800 there were 569 such Chapels, and that in 1824 there were " 2368 in addi tion to the 569," shewing a vast increase of dissent ; but all the other authorities give the numbers licensed in those particular years. The Bishop of London says, that " the number of Licenses issued for places of wor ship disseatiag from the Church of England in 1800, were 46—in 1824 they were 30." The Archbishop of Canterbury returns, that " the number of Licenses is sued for places of worship, dissenting from the Church of gngland in 1800, were 15—in 1824 they were.2o." While for " Churches and Chapels of the Church of England" the Returns are, London, In 1800 - - . 620 • in 1 844 - 833 Canterbury, in 1800 - - - 355 in 1824 - - - 359 The numbers show, as well as every man's own ob servations, together with the Bishop of Lincoln's recu liar return, that the existing numbers of Dissenters Chapels are not returned. Complete Returns would' have been curious, and, perhaps, instructive, but the above explanations were requisite to account for the disproportion in the figures in the following results of these Returns : According to them, there are 26 Dioceses. In then; in 1800, there were 11,458 Churches and Chapels "of the Church of England ;" and in 1824, there as 11,584 Churches and Chapels, :hewing an increase of one hun dred and twenty-six Churches and Chapels belonging . to the Establishment since 1800. The numbers in these Returns for Places of Worship, dissenting from the Church of England, in 1800, were 1032, and in 1824 they are 3,661; bat deducting the Lincoln Returns, which is of a character different from all the lest, these details thew that, in 1800, there were eighty-two adJi tional Dissenters' Chapels licensed ; and that for so much of the year 1824 as had expired when the returns were made, most of them being dated in April, May, and June, there were one hundred and thirty-four ads ditional Dissenters' Chapels licensed in 25 out of 26 Dioceses.—Several of the Returns remark, that " many of the Dissenters' Chapels are Rooms." The Bishop of Peterborough (Herbert Marsh) remarks on this point what deserves to be quoted—" The number of Rooms or Dwelling-houses, certified as places for the religious worship of Protestants in 1824, has been, to this day, seven. I use the term certified' as used in the 52d Geo. 3. c. 145, which renders Licenses for Meeting houses altogether unnecessary. When a room or build ing is now opened for religious worship of Dissenters, they have only to certify, or rather to notify, that such place has been opened for the 4 Religious worship of Protestants. I have thought it necessary to give this explanation, because a Return of Licenses iu 1824, for places cif worship dissenting from the Church of England is literally impossible. Nor does it appear, from the manner in which the certificate is worded, that the persons so certifying are Dissenters at all; they certify as 4 Protestants,' according to the wording of the Act."— Signed " Palace, Peterborough, 6 May, 1824. Herbert Peterborough." In the case of " BURNS v. THORNTON," respecting seamen's wages, the City Solicitor declared, that under the Act of the 59th George IIL cap. 58, for the Relief of Seamen, a Magistrate could not order the payment of the Solicitor's costs or any other costs than the ex pense of the information and 'order, including . merely the Justice Room fees. Some technical obsttuctions, we understand, have arisen to prevent the (poor seaman re covering his wages for the present in this case. It is with pleasure we learn that the rite of ls. 6d. in the pound, now laid for the maintenance of the poor and for the churches and clergy, Is calculated to be sufficient for the current year. •This low rate is owing to a consi derable sum of the last year's rate having remained un collected. We believe that the weekly expenditure since Easter is about the same amount as for the like period last year. It must be satisfaCtory to the parishioners to know, that whilst the most strict attention to economy continues to be paid by the Select Vestry, the wants of those who apply for relief are diligently attended to.— Liverpool Advertiser. ANOTHER CHILD &Totem—Thursday last, a poor woman, named Margaret Craven, residing in Milford place, Tottenham-court-road, who had jest recovered from her lying-in, accompanied by some friends, went to St. Pancras New Church to have the female infant christened. After the christening the party adjourned to a public-house in the vicinity, and partook of some ale, which, from the weak state of the poor woman, af fected her head, and she became rather giddy ; she, however, recovered, and was accompanied by her friends as far as the end of Howland -street, Tottenham court-road, when she was accosted by a woman, ex tremely well dressed, and of genteel appearance, who observed, " My dear woman, the child's shoe will fall off." The strings she then discovered were loose, and she asked the Lady to tie them ? The Lady took the infant into her arms, and at the moment a friend of Mrs. Craven's pissed, to whom she turned round to speak, and looking for her infant to receive it into her arms, the agonized mother was horror-struck it finding the woman had disappeared with the infant. Her loud cries and shrieks attracted the attention of the passen gers, who, on learning the particulars of her story,went in every direction, but could obtain no trace of the un natural monster or the infant. The poor woman was carried home in a state of distraction, and yesterday, although every possible inquiry had been made, the child had not been recovered. The parish officers have had the circumstance notified throughout the parish; but as yet, the inquiries set on foot by them have proved fruitless. In the window of an-undeftaker in St. Mary-street, Weymouth, is the following sign r—" Orders for ddra taken in here." On the other side " Funerals furnished. An Irish Gentleman having been; found one day by a friend practising with his sword against the wainscot before dinner, and being asked the reason for his assi duity at this exercise replied " I have some company coming to-day that Icapect to quarrel with:* ***: paws INTELLIGENCE. -r --':On ':., .1 #. ' 'w.llso-- .11b - card . • MAMROI4-1101/1111. PtIgARD Diukaras.—Yestirday, Mr. Stettin, the Letterpolice.. *gime, appeared before the Loan Mayon, and complained of one Y., Soo Ihrpectors of the Day-petrol, having improperly seized a belonging to Dint, and taken It to the Green-yard. Mr. Martin stated e that one of his men was carrying a placard &legit die streets, on the cartlap-way, as he was entitled to do, %Oben the Inspector came up, took his placard from him, and lodged if in the Green-yard. The Chief Clerk then read the clause of the New City Street Act, and observed, there was not the least doubt that the framers intended it to remove such things out of the streets entirely. The Lana Maros said, he had received many letters from trades men, who were shopkeepers, complaining of these placards and their 'bearers as nuisances. His Lordship was himself of opinion that in envied streets these placards were great nuisances. He declined, however, giving any opinion whether the men were entitled to tarry placards through the tweets • but as the present Was a new ease against Mr. Martin, Ms Lordship allowed, him to have his . placard-board given back spin. Mr. Martin declared that in future his men should walk through the meets with the placards. He gave this as a notice, being de- I I tumbled to try ase question, if the Inspector interrupted them. il ilith / ERSI 'AT al CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE CAMBlttnet, SRPTIDIBER Idr. WilliamVitiord. Cosakiimor KlNg's Caste, was on Wed• medal , last admitted Fellow of that Beeieey. smixiseetzeae The 10th instant; the Re;. Osiris's Wr;:iieciter, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of &. John's College, Oxford, and one of the Public Examiners of that Unhenity, was presented tb the Mastership o f Elizabeth College, Guernsey. Tuesday, the Rev. Genie Woodhouse, M.A. of Trinity Colleg e , Oxibrds was instituted by the Bishop of Hereford, to the Vicarag e , of Leominster, is the Cooney of Hereford. The Rev. Was. Frederick Hamilton, RA. of St. Peter's Colleg e , Cambridge, is appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Righ t H o. Lord Viscount lisiloarse The Rev. G. B. Thom, Curate of Bathwkk, Somerset, to the Vicarage of Hain, with the Chapelry of Langport annexed. Tuesday, the Rev. 'Maw Brown, Clerk, was instituted to the Rectory or.liesminitao, in the County of Suffolk, on the preset ta• tion of Sir Willis Rork Middleton, of Shrubland Park, in the parish of Bubo% he the said county, Baronet. The 2d lust—the Presbytery of Kincardine O'Neil appointed tlr. George Smith anistalst and successor to Ms father, the Rey, Jya s ,. ph Smith, Minister of said Parish. Tuesday se'nnight, the Rave Mr. Harts of Paisley, w as smart mously elected Minister of the Old Relief Chapel,Shiprow, Aberdeen Within a dozen years, adt less than ten thousand houses have been built in and about Stepney-fields. Some years since, a header, remarkable for wealth, par. simony, and meanness of appearance, was erecting a great number of small houses ; and being examined be. fore a Committee of the House of Commons, in rega•d to a projected Water Company, he was asked how maw, houses he bad in the neighbourhood ? He replied he did not know. 4 1 Have you three or four ?"--4 , M' re " " Have yon a dozen ?"..,.“ More r Have you twenty?" More I" 44 Have you'fifty ?“--si I'll tell you trulyr replied Thomas Barnes. " I knew exactly how many I bad when I came out this morning, but i can't tell, within fifty, how many I shall have when I return l" It is well known that Sir JANIS THORNHILL drew the portraits of the visitors at Down Hall, under which their host, MATT. PRIOR, wrote verses. They fie quently amused themselves in this way with a select party of Es lends, and with aoy kind of nonsense that oc curred, between the intervals of dinrier and supper,.-:. Under the head of Mr. Timothy Thomas, Chaplain to Lord Oxford, PRIOR wrote: a This phis so well drawn, you may easily know, It was done by a Knight for one Tom with an 0." Under Christian, the seal-engraver's head, Pr.s nr wrote! •µ This done by eandhsaght and inward, Is nieant to phew Kit Christian7smaszari." MARRIED. Wednesday, Lord Rllenborough, to Jane Elitabeth Dishy, Wity daughter of Rear-Admiral Dishy. . Sept. 6, at Swansea, the Rev. George W. Panquier, to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late Sir John Morris, Bart. of Sketty Park. DIED. Sept. 15, at Dinedor, near Hereford, in his 102 d year, Mt. William Davies. August 27, at Enniscerthy. Charles Davis, who was piked, tie and rose again on the following day on Vinegar-hill, in Itte. Sept. 11, at Ipswich, Lieutenant-General John Prince, aged 74. In the Wand of &. Croix, on the 11th June last, Dr. James Hill. At &munch, on the estate of Breach, in the neighbourhood of Castle-Douglas, on Saturday, the 21st ult. Henry Alexander, aged 103 years. He recollected quite well the troubles of the year 1745, and frequently recounted an anecdote of his mother having dug a hole in the yard, and Carefully hid her butter pig in it, lest it might have fallen into the hands of the Highlanders. At Caney, in Gallowayi on Thursday se'imight, aged 100 years, Grixil Smith, relict of the late George Candy, for many years pre vious to his death etnployed as an operative gardeher there. Not withstanding her extreme okl age, she enjoyed, till Within a few weeks of her decease, exceeding good health, and had always mai pleasure in the company of youthfol people; sad where merriment prevailed she participated with the greatest delight. At the anneal dance given to the servants at Gabel, as Mr. llttrray's birtikiday, she was a constant attendant, always dawssed Is the best wires and Invariably joined in the dance on these' Occasions with an the spirit and gaiety of youth; and she smiled proud of exhibiting in her own peculiar style, the mode of dancing which prevailed anima the peasantry of Scotia nearly a century ago. NEWGATE sop LRA DR NHALL MARKETS. Sept. 17, Beef 2s 4d to 3s Yd f Veal ...... 3, o 4 to 4s 4d Mutton Ys to 3s $d t Pork Vs 04 to 5s 4.1 Lamb 3s 44 to 5s Od► PRICES or HAY AXD IT. JAMXS . S. Hay 31 03 Od to 51 156 Od Clover 41 Os Od to 01 Or Od Stray► 21 51 Od to 31 36 Od ,Al YESTERDAY. Hay 31 lOs to h lOs Od Clover 41 Os to 61 10, Otl Straw 21 is to 21 1 Ito Od PRICE or TALLOW , Town Tallow Ses Od Yellow Russia ... White ditto Soap ditto Malting Stuff ... ..... , 3os Od SOAP, dm. per 1121%. Ditto rough ........ ..." 19e Od Yellow Seep , 70, Od Mottled ... • ?$s od Card . .......... ass Od Palm ..... . ..... ....... GUILDHALL A dirty-looking young fellow, named Evan Evans, a sort of ser vant or waiter out of place, was brought up on Thursday, before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman &noisy, on a charge of steal ing and pawning a coat from John Allen, waiter at the Hone-shoe and Star publicuhouse Fleet-street. The pawnbroker p roduced the coat, but could not swear to the prisoner as the person who pawned it. Allen, however, positively identified the coat as his.. The prisoner, when asked what defence be had to make, said, with much apparent indifference, that be was in want of money, and that he intended to redeem lse coat, but When he found he should not be able to do so, , be sent Allen the ticket. The Magistrate, conclbg that the fellow might have been led to the offence from distress, and that be probably would not bare taken the coat but that - it belonged to an old aequidmance with whom he might venture to take suck i liberty, seemed mo th dis posed to spare himself the pain of commitdny the prisoner for an article of so trifling a value. The prosecutor, however, fek inclined to hate him punished, as he was , •he said, the very last perms Bran ought to have robbed, having frequently assisted him with both money and victuals when he was in distress. Mr. Alderman Sc.uot.ar—But if I commit him for trial, he will most likely be sent to Botany Bay. Allen-0, Sir, that I believe is what he wants; he has often said he should like to go out of the country—he should like to be sent abroad.—The prisoner gave no contradiction to this assertion. At the re-examination yesterday, the persons who saw the pri soner take the coat were absent, and the prisoner was again re manded till this day week. NARY-LAZONNIL C. Cur was fully committed for stealing a chaise coat, the pro perty of Mr. Brown, builder, in Thornhaugh-street. Mr. Brown, on Saturday, drove up to Ms door, when the prisoner undertook to take cue of the chaise, and as soon as Mr. B. entered the house, the prisoner decamped with the coat. UNION-HALL A man named Mergers Thorny, was bninglit op by the pariah officers of St. Olave's, charged with deserting his wife. Whets the prisants was called upon to state his reasOalt for de serting his lawful wife,. he replied, in a rich Munster dialect, a Why, then, yOur Honour, it's I that will tell you. Why then, see, I married Catty there (pointing to the wife) abort a twelve month ago, at St. George's 'hutch, hard by, and we lived com.. Portable enough, until one day I met Pat O'Sullivan, in the Bo rough Market. Arrabi Morgan Toomy; says he, What the dr---1 are you about, at all at ail? Why you have married old Jens M'Carty's wife, the fiddler, of Kilbroggen, near Bandon r— • You distil say so,' says I. By ray soul but I do,' says be. ' Oh, then,' says I, the a bit of me will live with her another day ' and from that day to this, your Honour, I don't know Catty man from woman. I forgot to mention one thing, your Honour, and that is, about three months after I was married to Catty, she got out of bed when I was asleep, and stole £44, which I gathered out of my own hard earnings. This money, lam touki, she sent j over to Kilbroggen, to the fiddler and her five ebilder." Poor Catty stood like-a statue all the time, only now and then Allying up the whites of her eyes, and ejaculating. "Oh, then! what I am come to, to deserve this from you, Morgan Toomy !" The dicers said, that, from the inquiries they made respecting the ease, since the mum was in custody, they bad every reason to believe Toolny's story woe correct. Mr. Ause ordered him to be released, and directed the parish officers to ascertain the truth or falsehood of the charge against the woman, who should be dealt with accordingly. Morgan, upon leaving the tithes, said,µ By my soul, the Lady shall have a !aunt over the water before long, please Goo ! but CIL take tare that it shall not be to see the hddkr at Kilbroggen." M AR LBOROUGH-STUEET. Yesterday morning a young man, not more than 19 or 20 years ef age, was brought from St. Giks's watch-house. before 1 41 r. CONAN; charged with committing a burglary at two o'clock the same morning, in the house of Mr. M'Ellen, in Great Russell street, Bloomsbury. The prisoner was fashionably attired, and it was evident, from the mode in which he had attempted the robbery, and front his conduct before the Magistrate, that he was a mere novice in his profession. The night constable produced before the Magistrate a complete set of burglar's tools, viz.—a dark 'author's, a phosphorus bottle, matches, centtr-bits ' crow or" Jemmy," wax candle, &c. he also produced a.number of pawnbrokers' duplicates. Mr. Cowart (to prisoner)—What is your name? Prisoner —I beg to decline giving it. Mr. Cosater.—Why ? Prisoner—Because 1 have relations and friends who are very respectable, apd if my name should be made known I should lose a respectable situation in the City. The prise ner denied ever having been in custody, or at the Old Bailey, and hoped he should be 4acused from giving kis name. John Mountsteveus stated, chit while walking along Caroline street, Bloomsbury, about two o'clock in the morning, he beard the smashing of glass, and went to 104, Great Russell -street, from whence the same proceeded. The prisoner concealed himself in the area, and with some difficulty he was taken into custody. John Dewey, a watchman, who was called, said, he saw the pri• soner stooping in the area to hide himself; on searching him he found three centre-bits, phosphorus box, and matches. The dupli cates were proved by the beadle to have been found on him ; the name of Davis was ou them. The prisoner accounted for being in the area by saying that two men had called him to see what they were &gag ; his bat was knocked off, and he went down to regain it; he was stooping down to pick it up when he was accused abiding himself ; the centre-bits and depilates he said he found in the area. A female grunt I. the hem of the prosecutor contradicted this statement. She said, that Goa the window being broken she ran to the spot, sad saw the Khmer, and no one else, clots to the win dow, on his knees; she went ups*, to call the watchman, and the prisoner attemp ted to concealbihaself j she did stet see the pri soner . hand through the pane of gloms Mr. CONArt again called epos dm stoner to give his name. Prisoner—l hope you will ellew me rodeclble• Dewey, the watchman, here stotird, that on his taking the prisoner Into custody, he said that he milt went dement the area to rest —that be was an nefortnnete yews men, and as they might have children of their own, he hespd them to skew him mercy. Mr. Caen—Where de year Mende reside? Prisoner—ln the nalglimmthised et the &read. Mr. Cessairr—What hie bees pair *implement? Prisoner--I have beets empleyed by a merdimst, and have been in Demerara, for nearly three years, from whence I returned only in May last. Mr. Contour--I have sense reason to believe that you have just begun operations, as these articles' of house-breaking are all new.— The Prisoner, a good deal agitated, begged the Magistrate not to insist epos his disclosing his relatives' names; and upon the Magis trate asking him if ha had not better send for some person who knew WI? be said, that Mr. Witely, a merchant of respectability in East-street, Lamb's Conduit-street, knew him and his family well. Mr. Coneys said, be would send an Ace: to that Gentleman, but he supposed that before he algae he would like to know the name of theindividnel vita sent fur him. The prisoner said, 'per haps, Mr, you win permit me to write to him," the Magistrate said by all means, and remanded bins tin this day. Mr. Pamertinov---Seettral persons, Nobility and Gentry, yesterday applia B ata the es to be allowed to be at the examination of dde , but they were in lorreOreneti that in the present state of this meet extraordinary investi gation, none but the accusers, the prisoner's partners, and the Magistrates could be adnsitted. The shares of the Asiatic Company at Copenhagen, hare fallen again from 100 to 87. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (Per stone) ...... 3s 2d to 5s 4d Middling ... 2slod to 1 Od Ordiaary ... 2s 6d to is ad Market Calf Ss Od to Os ad Roads Horse as 04 to Os W )11014 Ilipt. 17. Gibraltar ...... 34e Leghorn ...... - 474 Genoa 441 Venice Ital. Liv lt/ Malta Naples Palermo ll5 . pee ea. Lisboa 5l Rio Janeiro Dublin s, PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Han ' 317 $ Silver, in bars, standard. 0 3 0k Yew Dollars... New Doublooos at Market COAL MARKET, SEPT. 17. Skips . Mdps Sold. Price. 92i Newcastle 721 to. Od to 571 9d is Sunderland 14 sa Od wMN ad M A I LlL—' • as. OWL 1 8 Franca 1 0 Hasnbarst % 0 Flanders O 0 Brasile O o liettenburidi O o America 1115 DAY. Oablltt Wacarturel •w NHL 1 0 0 0 Guernsey - sad Amoy Lisboa Holug Jamaica O e O 0 I 0 1 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MORRO Minima - • - 47 Wawa efts 10 Ammons - - - 23 mabaaaa attar 11 Imam : Foisted and Albtithed by J. F. Ewa-, at as tau OrtlGis No. I, Adak/Ws ) llowylplior. .!*1 - Nv .'Srw Ir] ST. G Ti 1. rsi Hano tinned Georg Senior 2. Royal DAY. Bran; VAL L from hour propos for the 2, Cor a s P. Friend SUSP ▪ whi • ,C2C imoun as ever BIS Fortur 3C20,0( teside Duffed 1 0.0 fetich lased' demi T" Wid Aotboi et Tam Loa by 'grim 1. 1 Beal C 12mo. E 7 width Age, b S. sue vie dittaoc mitdiat towns ►alf-bu loured PRICE OF LEATHER. Butte, SO to 561bs each 204 to 22ii pet lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs each • 254 to 24d Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides 2od to 1941 Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 45 to sOlbs l6d to 904 Calf Skins, into 4011 n 124 to 244 Ditto 50 to 70lb sad to ad Ditto 70 to 80Ihas ...... Small Seals, Greenland).... ..... . Large Ditto l7d to 19d Tanned Hone Hides l2d to 15d Spanish Hone Hides led to 204 COURSE OF ERCHA' Amsterdam lll 3 C.F. Sea Ditto at sight 11 0 I Gil ' Rotterdam... lll. 4 Les Autwerp,cx-sno. 2 0 4 GM Hamlargb... 37 1 Vet Alton* Pirlg,3day'ssight SS 30 Nai Ditto 2.5 60 Pali Madrid, effective 361 Lial Cadiz effect 35f Rio Barcelona ...... —35 Du BMus, effective 351 Cm 4. their Prize: .1111 - Ir, I M T In a tl T il l Sent= - Weeks No l o prick view, Ikeda of bee as It Wait Ode tha is a be sod endow Signal ream *n e§ Pro to b e I Loitdo