Star. — London, England, 1825-10-31 00:00:00

~ ~ :~ `,~`- • RAMSGATE' NSW. TIILITRE. Thiaseaall but unique place oftpublie assusestent, was opened to the public for the first time on Monday evening. Soon 'alter srven, the new Act Drop or Curtain rising, dispLiyed the whole corps drainatirse,' forming two prominent circles which were Bar ked by the Margate Military Band. in full uniform. Alter the loutrand repeated plaudits l.ad in some measure ceased; Mr, Saadi came forward, and amidst repeated woofs of approbation, delivered the following Addles, : Our present Strodure, thowelktike work of at, .We'd dsdkate to Platuromiddlillittert, .Wherein we ask thew soda. hula to pees, Oer which selection may sojesidlher glass; Sock as rola: the mind at anziess Not peeve sabvertive, bj decepthis glare! 'The Stage skiedif " hold the Mirror up to view," Where men and manners pass in the review; Shew us iffe's journey, varied in its scenes, Such as it sees. and is, as Nature gleans: Depict the mind! the passions! master strings! Which move to action, and the issue brings Of Man's eventful life—which Mirror Teen To distant climates, and anterior years. The manners, polity, and forms'display, Of other nations, of another day ! The page of history unfolds again, Pburtraying " Olden Times and Olden Men." Revives the Gothic, or the classic - age, Embodying the Philosopher and Sage. Or, with a glance, recedes from Greece and Rome, And brings imagination nearer Benne. Where in domestic scenes, we oft may trace Our own Epitome, brought face to face. Such is the Stage, whose study is mankind ; The traits and pourtrays of the human mind! Natures wide canvas, Time can amply SA. life tempts with every tint the Artist s skill. And should our picture eer exceed the truth, In shading pourtraying Virtues worth; You are the *gm of the.light and shade, Our efforts to approve or to degrade. The Public, who support the Public Stage, Should be the Censors of each living age. Our glass :elects the World, and if not true, As seceders so correction, comes from you— Our motto's this, such may it ever be, .Anatoconont blended with morality/ SARDINIAN ATTACK ON TRIPOLI. The following statement respecting the rupture be tween these two Sates, has been posted at Lloyd's: " It is said the Sardinian squadron, consisting of the ships as per note at foot; on their arrival of T ripoli, sent a message to the Atabaw, informing him they had come to lend the Consul ; that the &sham returned in answer refusing to receive him unless ear taibremns be claimed under verioss• pretences were paid to him; on which it stems the Sardinian Commodore sent on shore his ul timatum, intimating that unless the Consul was accepted without any payment, be must proceed to hostilities, and gave the Bashaw three days time to reflect on the matter; that on the third day an • answer came from the Saslow. ',lying that he persisted in his re solution; on which Commodore Sivisie made a signal to attack the place, which, owing to the shoals and shallow water, was chiefly performed by the brig Nereid, and.the armed launches, skiffs, and boats, of the fleet, which kept a brisk fire on the castle sad forts of the place. " It is added, the boats boarded, took, and burnt three of the Bubaw's cruisers, which were lying in the port ready for sea landed a body of men in the docks, and set fire to a brig on the stocks, which was partly burnt; that after this, the Bisahaw sent the British Consul off to the Commodore, with a carte blanche, to make up matters on the best conditions he could. In consequence of which, hostilities ceased, the Consul was received, and the former treaties were solemnly renewed. It is further reported, the Nereid bad one man killed, and seven wounded. •We have not been able to learn what louts in men she other vessels sustained." • Ship Copunerce, of Genoa Christina . . Triton . . , . 60 gnus. 44 28 - - Three transport brigs. , The NMI pm of the United Sates art ived at Boston on the 28th oh. on a visit to his venerable father, who is in the ninetieth year of his age. William Jones, with three aliases, was convicted at the Middlesex Sessions, of obtaining 4s. of a Mrs. Witl ker of Hampstead, by means of a ,8 most distressing" letter, of the most Approved manufacture, and sentenced for thib and another similar offence, to seven years' trAns portation. On the satne evening that he succeeded in the first fraud, be and his ladibird were found drunk in the road, and conveyed to the watcb-houw in a wheelbarrow ! .isnirson, whose name has been hequently brfoie the Publ c, is sentenced to two years imprisonment.. A public meeting is in contemplation for the praise worthy purpose of promoting the establishment of a Li terary and Scientific Institution, for die accommodation of persons engaged in commercial and professional pur suits,. in the western part of the metropolis. It is pro posed to have a library and reading-room, lectures on . science, and classes for the acquisition of languages, &c. These are objects truly worthy of the stealthy and be olent. This is the liberality which, while it affords v gratifiCation to the giver, confers a real benefit on Aire teceiver. It is truly gratitying to see the number of institutions of an intellectual character, which, - within the short apace of a year ur two have been established throughout the country. HAZARD(IUS DRTERMIWATION.—The Active, of Pe terlicad, having become frozen up in the ice about the 1-42 th of S:ptember last, in Exeter Soond, Davis'Stralts, t fourteen of the crux, and three. soli:meets f.om the Traveller, also of Peterhead, had adrpted the daring resolution of remaining with the ship through the win ter. The second mate, Gray, a son ut the captain, hid taken charge of the vessel, ,which had sustained no in jury. They had.taken previsahly w she accident, seven fish, making upward; of 100 tuns of oil. Supplies* provisions were furnished tt.) Oleg) , by d'xffereut 1u t' atm ng a hich Were the litre, Lord ‘Vellingtoo, and mouth, and they were lefr, all.well, on the V.Sth Sept. Last • week, as two labourers were employed in strikin4 the centre of au arch of a large reservoir of water. at Mr. Itoach's.mill, near WooiCon-under-edge. the ..whole of the arch gave way and buried the unfortunate men in the ruins. They were immediately extricated. but were quite dead. The, fpllowing tivolting circumstance took place a few days ago, atlledgrave. in Snifolk. A young wo- fi man,c‘the name of-Mare Wright, of rather an -irate-; resting person, had lately !seen fowled in the church-I yard. A female •acquaint e ance. kiep days after ' tile fn.! -neral, paid a visit to the grove, and seeing-it 'pc* in • very improper state, the grave-digger opened the rave, when the body was found stripped of the whd-1 ..Ing-sheet and disapitubered. of the right arm; the head s had also been taken off and the shroud, it. was sup posed, was used tor.a wrapper for the head and limb. , .4 I must instantly set sail for Holland," said Gwent . L once to Admiral WAGS& " Sire, it is at the pesil of /our life."--. 4 4 Did you ever bear of a King, being , chomped?" asked the Monarch. The Admiral, with • his usual gravity, replied, •• Yes, pl&se yous Majesty, PHARAOH, King u t E g y pt ." - • Ow*, who was confined at Boston, in Lincolnshire, for . escaped from that prison on 'the 'l9th inst. aid has not been retakes. An alarming fire broke oot on Friday evening, in .Stretton-ground, Westminster, on the premises of Mr. Boothley, gro:er, which did. considerable damage. Thrk boys were acquitted on-Saturday, at the Mid dlesex Sessions, of robbing an orchard, belonging to Sir Jour. Gismos, Bart. of five apples, value 4d. after an imprisonment of five weeks. They were indicted under the new Act. As Mr. J. Gibbs, of Bishop's Lydiard, was returning home from Taunton on Friday se'nnight, be fell from his horse in a fit, into a pond by the road side, and was unfortunately drowned. The failure of an extensive second-hand bookseller, is said to have caused considerable consternation amongst some of the leading bibliotnaniacs. A shocking accident herd the steward of the Moun taineer steam-vessel at Calais, on Tuesday se'nnight, by which he lost his . life. It appears he was going on hoard in the night to procure a lantern, for the purpose of lighting some passengers on board, and by some means he &lipped betra.ten the ve,:el and the quay, whese a large iron projected, which ente.ed into Ibis skull and CAUSej iihtattt death. Monday laic, between four and five o'clock in the afternoon, Nike Bradley. charged with &melting from the 44th Regiment of Foot, effected his escape from the gaol of litamford. Saturday se'nnight, at Boulogne, a Gentleman .about sixty years of age ) whose name is Dr. hltu,s, .was seized with-an apoplectic fit, and. dropped down dead, as he was irhout 'stopping into the steam boatfor Dover. In order to demoustrate the importance of colonists devoting their attention to the - production of the raw, material, rather than:employing their capital in mania-1 factoring, it has been stated that the number of hands' employed in Great Britain in one branch of the cotton manufacture alone, vis. spinning cotton twist, amounts to 51450,000. It iscalculated that this number of bands, aide., by the power of steam and water , and nimbi-1 very, are able to spin as mucl.thcead as could have been - spun before the. introducticin of such machinery by the hands of. twenty-five Anilions of p.ople ; and this calculation.respepting the power of machinery is supported by a fact otherwise inesplicable—namely, that cotton-wool is grown in Hiudotan, imported into Great Britain,,where it is manulactored, and afterwards si turned to Hindostan, and sold at pi ices ruinous to the WWI manufacturer, although h s workmen are con tented with wages at twopence per d 47. As Great Britain thus possesses skill, machinery, and capital, sufficient to manufacturo wool, cotton, silk, fin, hemp, iron s copper, Sec. for the whole world, and at a cheaper rmethan any other nation, the true interest of Britain :evidently is, that she should be the manufacturer s and her colo- . Ines the growers of the raw materials. Typhus fever and cholera morlaus prevail to a great extent in the vicinity of Stamford; and a great mar! talky has been the consequence. N -• ... . .41 1 . . -.• - . . PORTMOUTISO 011101ift 29. THE BEADFORD WEAVERS. • • —.....--- - Sundry, arrived-bin biajetty's.sloopot twarlhe SOT- • The contest •betovoire: the • Bradford ' • rowha Al k. Captain .Robert.Staart,.frem the. bl - ..Werfers, and tire reanefavaieers, 'tresses' 1. seas station, to•be paid off. • She left Smyrna e tt i se s r.h, being:settled as ever. Ore Monday lA , t the and Malta, the 141st of September. The last , informs- their meal meeting - at-:Fairwrather-green, tion received as Stnyo n 4 r.f the united Turkish,. Egyp the following reeishition: t;An, and Airline fleet, was, that they bad all gone to fa That In somegueoce of the arbitrary. mlttemptuousOfnil Alexandria, under the command t f the Captais,Pacha, gentlemanly eosuluct of our employers, In refusing u t n he tilour i advance. 400btain areinioreetreat'of troop , . • :1414homet Ali, the ' advance what. "' in " Br ' wales. we will nos Atha' of Egypt, harf 'hewn himself se lukewarm in the ne.vet to re t t o uro gi - ve to ws our th lng w l t o i ymen ole o t t. illthe of the . Porte against the Greeks, that it was ender- weekeme we required of them.: We.will not agfred the Captain "scha had been. instructed to decoy consideration, coosent to the least abatement him off to his shipyandeause him either tit be hehe..ded our statement." Tl.e masters have, also met, and findieg be Carried off to Constantinople. The shi e st trete all in a bad cute, and at Alexandria means could not be found to re-equip them. Ihe-principal naval - face of the t tu la t e ne ic d e i o n, r a fo n u r e th e e n se pemenfsonPus out of Itahregewfitlies. Grieks was refitting,. with a view- to intercept the necessitous circumstances,. h.tve t esol red ,- iety Turkish Si e t i i n t h eir maim to - recommence • hosti ices Monday, to consi /er the pro 4 te pr sh of rev. , in the conte s t fo r p ossess i on o f t h e M orta . T he E gyp - resoluiion, That the.. masrsall no 10riger tian Cot ce in the Morta, ender IbrahhiPacha (son oldie t' sir workmen to disclaim heingm emben of chi Vicet .Some o f t h e mat en are said to contemplate 'd - of Egypt) is astir le d ‘ , lor - H,• oy ,is mat at _ );000 men. .te had lost great numbers by ricknesr, and his stragglers and forage; s are constantly 4u: off by the nei hi% g--4,w.ng par wan:. All the sick left at Tripolizza, with the wimps su*ti ned there for their protection, have lately bees massacred to a man. The Turks recently mide an ir nnption into Livaei 4, but being blockaded by the Greek ships, these operations were nece,satily suspended.—. A great number of French Officers are in the employ of the Turks and Egyptians. The Sparrowhawk con veyed to Barite Captain Trelawney, who took refuge e itb his brother-in-law Odysseus, in the fortified cave on the summ:t of Mount Parnassus. The Sparrow hawk lett the Alacrity at 'Smyrna on the 7th of September, all well; the Cambrian was at Malta; the Saingapa tam was at Naples; the Sybille, Rose, and Medina, at Cur ; the Revenge (Sir H. Neale) sailed from Malta on the 17th of September, for Corfu and Naples, to winter; the Naiad was in the Archipelago. The Red pole packet, and William Harris transport, with trcops, arrived at Malta on the Bth ult. L ird Corn bermere Carr, Mr. Langley, maga of the Sybille, and two seamen, had died of a fever caught while the Sy. bile lay at Athens. Last evening (Friday) his Majesty yacht Herald, Captain H. J. Leake, returned from Quebec, after a hie passage of twenty-one days, having conveyed thither the Earl of Dalhousie, and suite, who resumed his GO: veroment of the Canada, on the 16th of August; and she brought home his - Excellency the Hon. Sir F. N. Barton, Lieutenant-Govensor of Lower Canada; Lott! Areltur Lennox, Captain, Mrs. and Miss blonntain, the family of the late Lord' Bishop of Quebec. The settle , meets of Upper and Lower Canada were in the'most prosperous condition; trade was never so brisk ; npa wards of 780 ships having visited Qtebec this season. Nearly 100 sail of merchant shipping had been already launched, which had caused such a dearth cf seamen, that 154 per month wages was tbe,current price; and ii was expected would soon increase. to 204 Ten ships were loading with corn for England, but it was not expected there.would be sreat exports of this article, ai be present crop, though it was al saved, was consi dered rather a light one; and the new Colonial Act,whicb levies a.duty of 15 per cent. on all imports, would pre.' vent the Canadians from importing . American wheats,l in lieu of their own crops, which, if this new duty bad not been imposed, they would have done, and sent their own produce to this country. The Romney, Cap tain•Lockyerbveas daily expected at Quebec, with the 19th regiment from Cork, and to embark the 97th mimetic for ,England;. the 68th regiment had gone to Upper Canada . , to take the duty of the. 37th regi ment. The Niemen, Captain Willis, let Quebec on the 28th of August, fur Pictou and Halifax. The Americans are building twelve corvettes of bea twes n six and 700 tons burdeno‘hich are to mount 2$ forty-two-pounder carronades, and 4 long twenty-fnurl. pounder guns each. their manulactor'es to agricultural countie bout is cheap ; and that Not tusk, whence ' mostly obtained, as .4 ell as a m tact I,r the yarn, has been under consider; above purpose. MEADS OF AN ACT FOR ASCERTAINING AND ESTABLISI, FOILMITY OF WEIGHTS AND /LEA& After Ist January, 1326, standard- yard Mined ' of length shall be the unit of the measures of extension. inch, pole or. perch, forbing, mile.—Superficial Mt computed frets the sold yard, roods acre.—Who yard, may be restored by reference to the length .0 . a pendulum log seconds at London.—Standard Pound defined - of weigh. Ounce, permtweight, grain; 5,760 , troy; pound avoirdupois, 7,000 grains troy; ounce, pound, if lost, &c. may be restored by reference to the cubic inch of water.—Standard Gallon, containing avoirdupois of water ' to he the measure of capaci t y, quail, pint, peck, bu shel, quarter. Standard for heaped measure.—Row the bushed Measure of Weight, or heaped measure, to be balm, lime, Mb, potatoes, and fruit. For other articles stricken measure.—Not to authors, rolling by measure required to be sold by weight in 'Mara—Copies the St,,ndard of Length, Weight, and Measure to veriAesi ender direction of the Treuttry.--Models a be provided for Counties, &c.—Expenses of procuring . &c. how to be paid.— For ascertaining blossoms ' where 'reference cannot easily be bad to standards. r —After Ist of January,l326, all Contracts for Sale, or meatier* shall rebee to the standard, unless the , titled.—Ezbeing Weights and Mossures may marked so as so show the proportion they pave measures and weights.—Por ascertaining ltents, In grain or malt, &c. in England aid Ireland..—, taming Rents, -Sm. payable in gran .or malt, &e. —Tibia of Equalisation to be made and Tables to be constructed for the collection of the Excise, &c —Regulations and .Ponaldes of British G. e, b 115; 3l G. 2, c. 17 ; 36 G. 3, c. 102 ; 35 G. be applied to this Act.—Regulationa and Penalties Acts, dri.-4 Ann. (L) ;11 G. *, (I.); 25 G. 2, (T.)-; 43. 3, (I.) shall be applied to this Aet.-v—So um Stamm, Ordinances, - or Acts, as relate to ostaidlsidog. sad Measures, repealed, via.—Statutes of Immo* .daf 'not h extend to repeal 31 G. 2, c. 17,.which empowers ird High Steward of Weamils!ter, ice. to appoint - to she and seal Weights and Measures.—Tuns yards td-Wine, Oil, -Honey, and other gaugeable .portimi into London * shall be Sabi* to Ire gauged the, _Lord Mayor or his Depotks ; lust the contents Wised by the standard measure directed by this Ad.—. last the privileges of the City otiondon, as to the Dike at Wiese, ke. POLICE IibLIC; ENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Jean , SMOCK COMPAlettS.....Salligrtlay a respectable bro.. &wk. Exchange, accompanied by eight or ten Gentlemen, sagged themselves to be _Shareholders In the Com pany, which was started about three months ago, a _ Justice Room, to ' twit the interference of the Chief with the Bankers orDirecttm of tbe concern, in order ; restitution of mosey whichtbey had advanced as shares. They had, they said, paid the deposit of the expectation that what the prospectus set forth y tively realised, and that theirmonry would be mast invested. - The shares -had reached a Small premien% s of a manatiorre in the market, *but they soon tindik distant. The helders,.naturally alarmed at this , of the shares, began to inquire about the . persons whose 'names appeared as D'zeeters ? • • that there were s. me respectable name amongst than,. application, they west referred to the Secretary, wise v. they said, to give the ainst full and satisfactory information. Secretary, in answer to their inquiries, assured them, 'honour, that the Company was one of the most in the kingdom, and that they would soon receive a .sge for their money. This was ab they could learn. was said about the manner in which the Directors • of their property. In het, the Secretary Teemed to muck about the prices as the Shareholders, who thereupon N the Hankers for information. Here they also faded; the referring them back to the Secretary. Under these , they demanded the amount of their receipts, but were bire:ctori having issued no orders to pay them off. A Shareholder—" I was mid, by a Director of • that the motley had beentirawn amt of the bankingts, the apprehension that it wouldbetuached in the Mayor's left in the City."—(A laugh). Another—" Yes, I, believe that to bye the case. I that they -have no more idea ofd igq s a mine, than building another tower o f B a b e l has been which multitudes have been taken in. A man sakes up sees a number of respectable names 'Leached wit, al upon its success, in consequence of the manner in thin introduced." A third Shareholder—" The Directors are chargeable great deal. They, it is notorious in all cases where'the public is, determined to be played with, merely land their the reward of a certain number of Shares, and the moment receive the Shares, they sell them, and then, in graduate, t from the Direction." Alderman Astasarr, who set for the Lord Mayor, busted much at the ilittAttfitilt, sad said he was really astenithed.r Public had not taken warning long since, from certain or which had taken place when first the mania COMMetY enough bad been said to induce people to keep their s. pockets. The general expectation of the await was receiving .fresb aoatrinaadon. A Sliareholder—" What giu the Public to think saw such names as those of ihe Duke of Buckingham Nugent, and others of the Nobility, putting aside the support if scene of the meet enema commoners ? New haseeid his letters, or they lave been sold for him. eso,,hes been constantly in the habit of selling his letters. etthe latter is in the prospectus of this Company, but us Mid nothing to do with it, after he had received his shares, past of them to the best advantage .(a lough). Alderman Ammer said, be really wished he could • but he feared it was imjseedble to afford r ouse. " Why do you not fix open die Managers, he,'" and demand your,propetty from theme A . Wwrilkilder- 4 It is useless. Wire referred _ tart' s sip centinnes to boast of the concern, and humbugs is amodous, that no mute than 400 {bard have been is- ' anti can the managers be justified, supposing that they in the &widen that the ' concern was going en, in fosse* *Wady s u bscribed, when it was arrang ed should be, lone until the whole 1000uhmes should be Were nos the ahareholdees the orte decide upon If the money in the binds of the baul persol tarar stickman Amer said he did not * thisk the Bakers called effitt; . or wore rempossable to ray but the Directors, !Owe seemsnythirtecolved the deposits mid blued the" *lire& that an action at law would have tiae effect of meager' refund. A Sharehokter- 0 I was told some time ago by a Director, .. , . , . . , • , . • r- . • - • • - 'Ens. r Was Intended le get.hoill at die have fee wane . • . all!htehz.eoesttimat.._ ed of t and t a bu as so on e ttteir et . v siwirs'oP,Tos. ;mill dhpose'f ebent is ~- " 1 1. vas ' CrAlgSgre 11 2 3 avows fwd. ,l believe. been re a d r. l i to reotrae re sr 'fie *- ' ' helidessfurOlport 'which the Managers seemed detetedneuPrwra :t. the men 1 4 k W i M tbiy-etilild-forlhkineehes." !ado . . -Aolufdtervit.The; I utas.telet.dist-there would a vn. and legged • market Le laugh ] ; bet die nubile bad seen the c a obio. he .i.__ . . • • • 4 •50-PAWeiPaielleers - met eeererrecoeld b e rau i tt J, - "`o is enkrtonos,•liikd Un- • ilk isililin.4lMXT--" • Who *the snanagin g Di rector ?,, Mg ro give. us :any A . tilladhpitre., e•-•••`• 4 ;191prit.“ (a laugh). , i d,.d iv eseseriews 4 . l dermoth 4041-IS-0 find vsho is the Secretary r master. slug haw AlkarokultUerSo! Alluirryor, and, I believe, loathlee, which twenty .Cunwsysp i cee • it . AgausO_Yea, he's a e at , aef he again, seethe any. ;pod ripen 4 kiloii *Ceti! eles4 War alt etll meat; (I ilinotial t . being nude in -A 7 , 4 11 4--.0 4 _ At would, bruvery desirable to have the Isi a h,' 'NAM* ei. 11 4 leas , tlibel!lskiee lee get benefit of the u 4 t h u l e b o dy had. ,doubt Lord o r e le t 4 note ..eennesting their at i..:(l .l ,ca rl i k liii :l: l :;! er ' t le ee t hs . : ll . i t i i. l 9 ::: ui d ut t r j : e n e lli . ic e ho s n e k u Altidn:et:idtrrhel: ILec•iiiiiii:rert;lchoeumayoregily7l,itifpgtigiFiriet:4"iii4stileig.rli"taik"fu.:nirestiontLintntile:aninniallgtkWnini"ahienr:htshbut:eglieiruslditice.7l,bil.Pliit.al:l;:. peared was one of • neral in c s ial: f te tli ten U ir 6 ing ." pla M ina r t; li ts u cot r id gai soe d , ' , - w he ou lt :d be . 6 y iht ir e id eli iir : l i ng ill t a h n e ner ma i il a t e " ti t le , iltiv, where la. spisaey. The conduct described bad certainly veri ers in u f r o h i t : is long wool is ran of conspiracy to defraud, and a conviction would anus 1- -, pr t a s i tl io lue u g io u r en i t h i ye tier t he o[ the m ki tt i l i t4u t d o es of fim n d wi t t n t • h h: had lent their nones tog went away, apparently det re ermiutd o to ati l ' ul'ilc. i The complain,, opt t he -ttersuggestior. GUILDHALL • Saturday _Mr. Moses Israel L er i; an eideri c i :am , • _ y •• .• , • the Jewish persuasion, came up, in custody o f an oliker, ' ISIIING Mile charge of (deny, preferred by a person named Christopher, ( ~1 3 &ASUItES. man in Carlile . 's shop, Fleet-street. It a p peared by the evitiel, that Mr. Levi took offence at a picture in Cathie'; window, ttli•c ed as the measure is intended to ridicule the Scripture representati on o f the Pt:t extension. n ot, and went into the sh o p.- an d remonstrated with Ch r i stopher, Measures to be the impropriety of exposing a picture that was painful to the fee Ord, if lost. itc. Inge of all one believers. (ltristoplier, however, r t r u .--1 ou to r. beedithms e ih rst . move it, and Mr. Levi went out of the shop, broke th e p ane 4 es the measure glass against which the pictur e wets placed , and Wed it out as ) gra in. i n a th. tore it i n 'pi eces . Ch r i stopher i mmediately sent for an Ithe rti a , ne ; drain. ....n e gave Mr. Levi into c us t o dy, on a charge of felony, for 'kil n t h a the weight of a Picture. .He also stated, that as an ot h er %hopman was h ul ai s Laing ten pounds him a similar picture to bring to the Justice Room, alr. le why . ..d e u eo, snatched it out of his hand, and tore it. 'Mr. Levi admitted the facts as stated. i i s h a ll b e b eepe d. . The Aunsmon at once dismissed the charge of felony, b ut • e used for coals, rected that Mr. Levi should pay for the pane of glass and pie . trucks weight or BOW-STREET. teasure of articles e Rickert, 11 year; of age, was charged with obtaining . es and Models of to be made and ' from Mr. Turner, -a baker, at Highgate, f o r a f orge d c h eck Is and Copies to Messrs Drummon ds, purporting to b e d rawn b y M r . Dool of Mans-too House Academy, fur 471. 15a He succeeded soot curing the same, t in his_ first attempt, that he applied aria ' for a testi of money res of Capacity, Standard gsge „ . Mr. D. and spin, obtained Si. the . check was pronounc e d to t, at the banters, and the pr is oner , on being appretien ' r contrary ts le, &e. by weight said frill'. newas sent by a man no stated his name to be Dowling, ao ho was s standing at Mr. a • gate.—Remand e d. be rated, being w to the standard ' QUREN-SQUA UR. • its, Ilte• P• 1 741015 Came Vilma was charged with hawking about tea, contrary end.—For ewer- law. He unfortunately called, it seems, at an Exciseman's houseods ice. in Scotland. ashid where the tau was, and if it was good ? Wilson said he would coeuereeled" , fetch it,nad retuned in two hours and sold him a quarter of i the 'Cue*" end pseud for 11.10 d. The Exciseman then seized his stock, consisting th Acts, viz.-119 of *Wards of slit pounds; and in answer to Mr. Harmer; clef G. - 11, c.4gi shall (for the defendant), and Mr. Manias', the Magistrate, tbe Et. !of the following chanters swore positively, he bad given him no order whatever whe 5, (I.); IT G . : 3, he prat called. After some time, however, another Magistrate a ci a l l a t a ed ner er . ae seid iuiy t dt be in gi g saidedemaboaniuttiqatuhinanikttinye? unthinkingly, a id: ira te b w ri u ng a : datidni nnieb il4 i t u s Al* .dateact order.lld his complaint was dismissed. He was saluted with a Powers the Dian hearty laugh on leaving the office. t a proper (Nicer pipes, 'or other . ANIIIMMIMMIIIMIME ale Liquors in,- CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. as heretofore by +_ Its shall be amu- let—Act net te OXFORD, OCTOBER U. saline Gauger The 27th instant, the Rev. Charles Hothani, M.A. Scholar • University College. was elected -Fellow et that Sedety ea Yorkshire Foundation. • .t:',. The Rev. 1 homes Marten, R.A. of Queen's Chlege, 1 University, was, on the 85th of Septesideie .Imatund utile Rectory of Pertenhall, Bedfordshire, viuij'by the &ratan dill Rev. Thorns Marlyn, Professor of Dory !& the University it ale broker of the essoht 4 dlo- - who Thursday the folk/win degrees were conferred t -• mining c o , n _ blossom or Aays.—Rev. William 'Malinger. Univer4 m Cd• appeared at d ie lege • Bev. Charles !Tatham, University College ; Rev. a twth.r Chief M w a obta giso i lt a e Tb t ri v ir. r m At l s. ieg — e itev. Richard' Rdmondos Mello Ilii a deposits upon grand eempounder ; William Nukes Blescowe, (Mel Cep; i NV l. ad aol h o a pi, p er share, i n William Churchill, Worcester College; Stewart Evelyn Pelee, h would he post- University College; George Moberly,: Belli& College; Jets 111, r advanta g eo us l y Brasennose College ; Richard John Frieg, Brumes( Why; khi consespainee Joseph Neat* Walsh, St. John's College. obled down to a steLlsSAtiTtliAL ramonstins. sudden downfal The Duke of Somerset hos appointed the Rey. Charles Neely onsibility of the M. A. Perpetual Curiae of MIIP —, in the Pisces. sf Gls• They perceived meter, to be one of his Grace tas irCleapilaiss. them, inn upon liZ=it fore the Court of Assize at Paris, on the charge of at. .„ r w „ l ", ad w :,! abi re t e ; A man named Neterpeler was tried on Monday, he. them, upon his nut promising tempti ng to assas s in a t e hi s wife by throwing her oat d a fine per cent- a window. he By some mistake the•wife herself was cited were o d t ispo a-wsind or as a witness. Being in Court she requested to g o know just as heard, and declared, that -though the victim of his be• ereupon applied talky, she was convinced he did not intend to mark e il L tile Ban ker* her. This " pious dissimelittion" of the wife, as Cooed we e ` .. l . c o u r oseds mitan t l ea e called it, saved the wrech from capital punishment. - but the Court awarded him the most severe sentence is ' the Company, its power-irde years' imprisonment. Lus-ls°u„___".9 (rem Reucs.—A traveller on the Continent, visiting the " 1".11 " A " " Cathedral of ......—, wu shewn by the Sacristan, i are, con vi nce d among other -marvels, a dirty op!ike gia,s on they have of After eyeing it some time, the traveller said, " Do Yoe the moan in ca ll this * relic ? Why, it is empty." " EMpt! r 11. a 1"I l lacall ' retorted the Sacristan, indignantly, 64 Sir, it contain ju . and calculates width k k some of the darkness that Moses spread over the land of Egypt." phial.- L _ lr t ea kle w ilt, . Sittings appointed to be held in Middlesex and Low —lll° " l.l is don... before theßight Honourable 840Ln 14, Anion tbeir manses `" e -- e moment they' Knight, Lord chief Justiceof the Court of King 's ratitade, retir e Bench, in NW afar Micbselems Term, 1825: IN Tram. ~ laughed very, t 1111101111 . U. usionni. Ner. IS *het that he , .3ganday • Nov. 14 Theedaf • • sin occurrences s e i on k r . . 12, •Al,OPtay st • • 0 eared- Sorely F r ida y . . 25 Saturday • • money hi their Arrest 11111)1. . was every da y Tuesday . . Nov. MS I Wednesday Nov. 0 St at Pelf-past 12 o'clock in the'l4th, 15th, 19.11, said Me am, Wilen , :__, .uugm 11.7 at half-past a o'clock on the other days. I [L Nix I supposed MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW , Now the Doke Al VMS COURT 0,4106130111101111fti0r BANICROPIS I satweeola 4ll l, Lord Nugent; TIMID NIZIMIIIII. if ters. The name William Row, Wood -street, Chearide, haberdasher if ut no doubt he Samuel Ferry, of Higfostreet, Shorediteb, tripeman • shares, and die- * sweep mums. I. . _. 4 , 0 ,0 John Webbed , Little Gelldford-street, Borough, wow maid assist the ruse ounwas. il rd dana relief a loud Richard Leonard, Cbespdde, warehouseman -- • • _, gers,"---..L_-- --- - " • • . .. to the Seers. ii A ILS. —THIS VAT. roa ass. yes Aso =bogs lie. It 1 Du m b I ntim 0 l O e sere paid or" Wamefeed a o Sul* MO 1 • DT were oerleas Sopeasisy and .foney 1 0 Flanders n applying the' w ee 1 0 Mutes Ayres 0 • O I I that nothing, o ecteeherst 02 1 America be paid opus? Wm o ' 0 Brasil 0 a 0 lOU the ampeauu liab o d 0 0 Jana aka 1 ...... ober* could be HIGH-WATER at LONDON-411DM To.Kossof *oeuvres ulOOl4 Meireling - U odium alter S the - scrip. Hs Aionineso - • 45 minutes alter 5 of snaking she 4 ,-. 7 ---..--.-.4.---• • ••••••---------- O; UMW attested need /Whisked by J. F. Rosa ix, at res Seas Or " . Krectoc, that It M. 1, Aclaat-Pbee, 21wiele-Itar