Star. — London, England, 1825-09-26 00:00:00

THE WARRIOR FAIR. Toying Wen awe, it sdllu's bride, Assumed.' soldier's ssrh ; But yet not bees the warriors stride, Nor her's the alined herb ; A cap and feathers crac'd her brow, Her form the Highland plaid— In vain—her voice se faint and low, The trembling maid betrafd! The distant camp her Henry sought, Ilia country's foe t' engage, " Why cannot I—delightful thought," She cried "Ise Henry's Page ?" Love urged the fond - deceit, and love First too belied the maid— The dimpled smile, the chamois glow, The trembling mid betrajd Now bolder grown, she maid along, All-fled love's sighs and tears— ' Tinscar'd beheld the martial throng, Nor drearn'd of future fears: Yet oft, to arms and camps unused, She sought the woodland glade, Whilst o'er her cheeks the blush suffus'd, The trembling maid betray 'd ! And now as Page, her Henry's tent And arms, 'two hers to guard— As he with toil and•danger spent, For soft repose prepar'd ; Widt brm and measur'd steps she pac'd, Nur asked Minerva's aid— 'But still the foot and taper waist ' • The trembling fair betray'd ! But, hark ! the trumpet sounds from for, The hostile Legions shout— rorth from its sheath to meet the war The glitering sword leaps out ; Where now her warrior otap 7—where now Ijer look of nought afraid? Her paUid cheek, and hectic brow, The trembling fair betray% ! The legions join, the battle burns. Now these, now those prevail, And many a shriek and shout by turns, Swell .n the vesper gale; But who is be that stands alone ? I ken his Highland blade •' He lives," she cried, and love's fend tone, The trembling fair betrafd ! LITERATURE. Statistical 11lustratitins of Me Territorial Extent and Po pulation, Commerce, Taxation, Consumption, BjC. of the British Empire. Bvo. pp. 88. London, 182.5. This is an important statistical work, exhibiting. as it does, the state of population, commerce, taxation, pauperism, crime, and insolvency, during the last forty years. We quote a few items on interesting subjects. at the same time entering our caveat against the poll. tical opinions and inferences of the author. In 1770, OM were 682,754 tons of shipping cleared outwards; in 1624, there were 3,182,776. In 1710, the total oft. -cial value of merchandize imported from all parts al the world, was 4,753,7771. In 1824, 41,729,4861. The commis duties for the same years were 1,540,5961. and 10,239.7401. In 1200, the population of England and Wales Ave: 5,475,000, and in 1820, 12,218,500; that of Ireland, in 1672, according to Sir W. Petty, was 1,320,000, and in 1821, 6,501,827. The progress of the cotton. woollen, and other staple manufactures of the country, an giwea on the returns made to Perlin. meat. and Compressed into a very small space, in very • luminous and distinct tables. The folloviing is a state ment of the official values of cotton manufactures and cotton yarn exported from Great Britain to all pasts of the world. except Ireland, in each of the eleven years, 1814 to 1824, inclusive : Orrrcu►r. VALUIS. Years. Cotten Cotton Yarns. £1,119,150 11011,&55 1,310,416 1,125,257 1,296,776 1,5115,753 2,022,153 1,1198,69.5 2,333,217 442.5,419 2.9142529 - 306,690,365 • 91,699.505 • 16,335,124 - 90,357.147 - 21,627,956 • 16,976,206 • 20.704,600 - 21,630.493 • 24,561,920 • 14,117.549 27,170,107 IHI LATE Aix WEWIIZEH. The disappearance or removal of the remains of the late Wewitser, has, since his death, occasioned various conjectures. He died a few months since in Wild court, leading from Drury-lane to Little Wild -street, where be had resided for several years in apartments at a private house, the landlord of which kept a chand ler's shop opposite, and to whom he was indebted for rent and necessaries. His death was discovered by a lad, his daily attendant, who did not sleep there, and who, on entering his apartment in the morning, found him lifeless, apparently sleeping in his chair. Wewitzer was an annuitant of the Covent Garden Theatrical Fund. the Directors of which, on hearing of his death, and knowing his circumstances, instantly sent a coffin, and gave directions for his funeral, which, it was sup posed. would have been attended by several of Ishiasaser theatrical assuciates. Be had two sisters —sass, Lady. Tyree/W s now jiving at an advanced age is Ireland, the other is ailluont drounstances, residing near lieshory-square, with both of whom be had latterly gps Intercourse. The last. however, on bearing of his death sent Mao a cis. with different orders tee his funeral, and strict injunc tions that it should not be of a tbeitrical description, meaning nei ther at time avow of the bandolier to be attended, by any actors. At this inamore his landlord conceiving from the marks of respect sliewa, there was a prayers of being paid, consulted an attorney, and his remains were arrested. This having reached his friends, recourse was had to stratagem: two persons declaring themselves en attorney sod sherirseffiser, called at the place, with attendants, bearing a third coffin, who, desiring the presence of the landlord, addressed bins with " I believe you insagine you have legally ar rested the remains of 'Mr. Wcwirser. The person. I understand, who acted as your officer touched the coffin." He did," replied the landlord, " and said, I hereby arrest the body of Ralph We witzer." " Then let me tell yon," said the inquirer, " he arrested only the coffin, which of course you may retain, and may it be at service to you ; but 1. as you observe, actually much the body, which I arrest. and shall inatentpy remove." This was done—and the comedian was, es privately ail Possible. interred the nest morn i..g in linnbill.fields burial-ground. . The Church of England bus not only grexly im proved and extended its sway by the exectiou.of men Ce•urches, and thus - afferded accommodation for the assembling of _many thousands of witting vutaries to ter worship, but this is a meow. which has called forth a great numbacof eseelleaelievines, who are impressed with the necessity of she Lest ardent exertions in their sacred cause. There is aot.aneaf these mar Churches which has been balcariad braid:re ideaasi and lath). Oree. Ail the CletgYaotv stivips tbasu iscoves-them. .delves to tee !pen of learaipig as *ell as exerap,lary zeal cip!,etintArntactivee to An_ #9! illlfK4kluit, OW* ef their owns. u in arsera-tateatelass as to theis dis- tricts, in visiting the sick sad need", and .ia.takiag a paternal interest in behalf of their poor children, en- Coo i ,jarging tbeit s c hool s , and Uttiog,their daily insttuction applied > 1 to their age and capacity. ,faer, whi klitfs. • Abont'foor o'clock yesterday Owning, a fire broke out in the large drug-mills and roclt-salt warehouses of Mr. F. Andrews, in Lamb-alley, Sun•atreet, Bishops gate street. It would appear that the fire broke out in the back part of - Mr. Andrews's premises, w h ere the, drug-mills and steam-engines were situate, and this part, of the buildings burnt with a fury that defied the exer ti ins of the Bremen and engines, aided by a plentiful supply of water, as it was found impossible, from the closeness of the adjoining houses for some distance from the seat of the fire, to get engines so near the rear of the premises as would be desirable. In a short time the whole of the drug•mills, steam-engines, and appa: ratus, fell in with a tremendous crash, to the imminent danger of a large timber-yard immediately adjoining, belonging to Mr. Bateman, the timber-merchant, in Sun•street. It is but justice to the firemen to say, that their great exertions saved Mr. Baternan's yard and prettifies from total destruction. We are happy to say, that no lives were lost, nor did we bear of any serious accident taking place. Thursday morning, about a quarter past eight o'clock, a Ere broke out.in the heckling shop and warehouse of Mr. George Hammond, flax And linen manufacturer, l at the B'nk, Leeds. The progress of the frames was so rapid that it was with difficulty the workpeople effected their escape, and in less than half an hour the roof fell in. The engines belonging to the town arrived at the spot with great promptitude, and were worked with much effect. It was impossible to save the premises, which were reduced to a shell ; and only a small part of the stock was saved. We are happy, however, to learn, that both the stock and premises are , insured, the former in the Atlas, and the latter in the. Guardian Fire Offices. The cause of the fire may sug gest a salutary caution to those engaged in fitting up gas apparatus; a workman had been fixing a gas pipe, in the room below the heckling shop, and, in order to ascertain if the jointing: were perfect, he put a light to ir. There was an escape of gas, which burst into a flame, but was instantly blown out. The flame, unob served by the workman, communicated itself to the fibres of flax which adhered to the wall, and passing through the aperture in the floor made by the pipe, reached the heckling shop, where it produced an in stantaneous conflagration. The mill, which was sepa-1 rated from the warehouses by a narrow street. entirely escaped, as the wind fortunately carried the flames in an opposite direction. Letters from Carthagena, of the 30th July, represent the state of commerce in that city to be such, that the immense quantities of goods with which that market is glutted, renders it impracticable to make sales. Business is totally at a stand, the supply of European goods having so greatly exceeded the demand, that even the interior of the country is overstocked to a degree that renders even the commodities an absolute drug: A monument of very chaste design was last weet placed in Culford Church, to the memory of the late Marquis CORNWALLIS. Coxvicr SillP.—The name of the man who was slit* in the late attempt to escape from the Hulk, at Kings. town, near Dublin,• was Cullen. He was one of the persons sentenced at The commission for the assault on Mr. Butterwot tb. Three others of the convicts leaped Overboard, one of whom swam towards the yacht, con ceiving it to be the land. He was picked up and sent back to the convict vessel. The. second became ex. bausted in his exertions to gain the shore, and having cried out for assistance, he was taken into, a boat and transmitted to his old quarters. The third, a *man named Kilbride, who was concerned in the robbery of the Donnybrook Church, gained the land, and has escaped for the present. A man named James Glavin has been apprehended in Waterford, by several Police Officers from England, on a charge of having been concerned in a murder at York, some time since. He was taken to the Head- Police Office, Dublin, on Saturday morning, and has been transmitted to England. Examples of longevity are less frequent in Portugal than other countries; the following . is, an exeeption: on the Bth of August last there died, in the convent San Bento d'Ave Marie, a servant aged 128 years, a cen tury of which be bad spent in the said convent, and continued to perform his regular duties till within the last five years; he preserved all his intellectual facul ties to the last moment of his life. In a cause respecting a will, at the last Derby Assizes, evidence was given to prove the testatrix (an apothe cary's wife) a lunatic : amongst other things it was de posed that she had swept a quantity of pots, phials, to lions, potions, &c. into the street as rubbish." I doubt," said the Judge, 44 whether sweeping physic into the Street be any proof of insanity." " True, my Lord," replied the Counsel, " but sweeping the pots away cer tainly was." One of the shafts of the mine called Frederick, ajar Tarnowitz, in Silesia, and known by the name of Titan, being fifteen brasses in depth. suddenly gave way, and buried three miners in its fall ; two of them had sufficient force and presence of mind to save them selves with their hands, by scratching their way through, but the third was buried under the ruins; fortunatey, be fell into a cavity six or seven brasses in depth, where he was preserved from stifling. It was feared be was drowned or suffocated by the fixed air. Precautions were immediately taken to remove the rubbish and give vent to the water which had caused the disaster, and after two days and nights he was drawn out. For some time previous be had been able to make himself heard by his comrades ; he held out courageously, without having any sustenance all 'that time, and had even dozed from time to time, taking care to move his limbs as much as possible, in order that they might not be benumbed by the cold. In an American Paper we find a poem in favour of Lafayette and the United States, by a Mr. E. Louvet. It is unluckily twenty mortal verses long,-which bring too, much of a good thing, we can only afford a sample.' After describing the oppressed Tribes of America! weeping under the unjust laws of Britain, in the most. approved lyrical fashion, he calls on tile hero in a strain which in English may run thus— This conduct outrageous Was speedily met By that hero courageous Monsieur Lafayette : He bad money in plenty, His years were but twenty, His virtues were those Odle ages gone by ; 116 he heed all the dangers, eigued oat Al the strangers, And t , deserved such a poet as I. is the Portuguese word for bugbear; it wase to the frutt from tire resemblance of an ugly, !ids may be traced at t4e btalk-cud. :Urn AORDINARY iftIRGI, irR F. A burglary and robbery, under very pecirliar mysterious circumstances, was effected in.the house of EDWA RD WILOAUS, Esq. No. 21; Manchester-street,. last week. The *roily were on the eve of leaving for the tototty, and had packed up, in two large c.:;e • a large quantity of wearing apparel. which " ' were placed in the lower part of the house. - The r ily retiredto rest before twelve o'clock, and Stokes, the watchman of that station, on passing - the house, found the area gate, ate. secure ; but knowing that the house, No. •20, was uninhabited, and the door onlyl on the single lock, he, having an extraordinary presen timent that a robbery would be committed on his sta tion that night, considered that this house, having but imperfect fastenings, would be singled out: he there fore placed under the door some straws, in such a man ner that, if the door was opened, he would discover it. During the night he was occupied taking some charges to the watch-house, and on going about three o'clock to the empty house, he found that the straws had fallen, and therefore the door must have been opened ; but all was quiet, and lie observed no lights; being at a loss how to act, he replaced his mat k under the door, and walked round his station ; on returning again his sus picions were fully confirmed ; his mark was withdrawn, Ind the door had evidently been again opened. The watchm in became alarmed, and remained near the house until about five o'clock on Wednesday morning, when, upon some of Mr. Williams's ;errant. getting up, they found the house had been broken into from the tear, and robbed of the two trunks and a variety of articles ; they gave the alarm, and in the' course of the mo ning it was discovered that the robber •had tra versed the drawing-room and anti-chambers, the par hat', and all the lower part of the house, and had taken, besides the two large trunks of clothes, a bundle con taining about 301. worth of dresses, a gold watch and appendage, worth about 1.50 guineas, and 401. in money, besides some silver plate. By direction of Mr. Williams, a message was sent to the Mary-la-bonne office, and Stowell, an active officer, was sent to examine the premises, and upon his inspec tion he found that the entrance of the thieves was as peculiar as it was daring : they had in the first instance, by picklocks, opened the hall dcor of the uninhabited house next Mr. Williams's, had passed through it into the yard, from which they climbed over the wall, and were at once in the yard belonging to Mr. Williams's house; they then forced open a small trap-door in the back kitchen, which was occasionally opened to let osst the steam occasioned by washing; through this smell aperture, one of the gang must have forced his tiab; and, opening the yard-door, admitted his companions, I who commenced the work of plunder, and mast base carried their heavy booty over the wa ll. Stowell traced the footsteps, as the morning had been very wet, to as upstairs room, where were found the two trunks and bundle of wearing apparel; the cordage had been re. moved from the trunks, and was found, with a very' large clasp-knife, in the area. The officers judged that the burglars had watched the motions of the watchman, and, in the interval of his absence, made their escape; and, from the circumstance of their removing the watchman's private marks, it was perceived that had nct escaped their notice, and probably influenced them in deciding upon not removing the trunks, or any part of the wearing apparel, having only carried off the watch; money, and plate. POLICE IN i ELLIGENCE. -00-- MANSION-HOUSE. Ann relays, a well-dressed woman of the town, was charged by a Mr. Harris, of Nightingale-lane, with having committed an as sault upon him on the preceding night, after twelve o'clock. Mr. Harris stated, that as he was passing near the East India House, the prisoner started from behind one of the columns, and struck him a most violent blow on the chest, at the same time that two other girls took bold of his hands. He struggled, and caned the watch, and succeeded in getting away. The defendant was taken into custody. Mr. Harris had, be said, to revret the loss of a paper from his pocket of considerable consequence. It was no. thing less than a requisition from a large body of freelsoldets, to a Gentleman, inviting him to stand as a candidate for the representa tion of a Borough in Parliament, and as the signatures were genuine, and not copied, it would be matter of some difficulty to repair the loss. The Loan Maros said, he understood from the police, that some women of the town were in the habit of assaulting ines in the man ner described, for the purpose of robbing them. On such occasions, one of the women struck a most violent and sudden blow, and disappeared, while others of them ran up on pretence of rendering assistance, and while the person attacked was writhing with pain, contrived to pick his pockets. His Lordship ordered the defend. ant to find bail, in default of which she was committed to prison. seals elsont fourteen or if Stsmileamof or. 1 don't think it dse Witneis Johdrist. - This w et a u the eviderde -*Mt *Web the prosecutors were pre. pared, the whole d the evidence , already produced wa s read vi. .e . to theeememive witnesses. Mr. Humphreys submitted that tbere vas me eviden t Amatory of tbe wituesi Johnson, mho was an aceomplice. therefore thought that the Mailistrpc could not cetnott cs Abele prodfs. • Pdr. Fresbfirld submitted, on the 'this -baud, thin dreerie ek , f gibe other witnesses had materially :word fined the stasemuc t , I t h e accomplice. lilts MoistruLL saki, be should certainly commit ea this r e. *nee, but be was bs doubt whether to commit Intoodlately,e, bleb till soother day. Mr. tharnphrtris said, that abe most convenient name sod a circumstances was, that the prisoner should he beaten up a s p for re-examination. Mr. Aiwa nu. then agreed to the proposition of Mr. Ranspitte% and the prisseer was ressoved hem the bar. Rosati at Ms. Roast's Ftast.-4- man who called b Ads Hhaards, was bouskt op, charged with stealing two vrat c b e , p the Ti et Mr. SR& Claoholbseetan to Mr. Essex, said, that he discovered i v fire it the ae sbig Muse to his master's, at about ten inimeet pat acne o'ciock, sod that the prisoner came into the shop pr esent l y alter, wheat whom, knowing him as a customer, aliosved him to I, behind the counter and assist to removing some of the ptuperty a place of security; bat after he had been upwards of an boar ;It house, the witness saw him take two watches from a drawer, ?N I put then into his pocket, and go out ; wherespon be sent a ett o , l , after him, who brought him back, and the witness took the two• watches from his pocket, and gave him into the charge of an oacer. Ford the gaoler said the prisoner's name was not Edwards La Ester, and it is said that be has before been convicted of felony. UNION-HALL CHAN:11o? Mllltaltß.—About five weeks •Ince a man of fzr name of Furlongee was found drowned in the Thames, with .1 extensive fracture in the skull, that induoed a Coroner's Inquest is return a verdict of wilful murder, and the brother of the deceutei bas within these few days bad a young man, ranted Pratt, takes. int• custody en suspicion of committing, or being privy to the bu pp= 4. j murder. The circumstances that attach suspicion to Psatt are these:—About the middle of August the deceased had two mil committed in default of bail for grossly assaulting him, and on th e day they were committed, Pratt met a woman of the name at Ring, with whom Furlonger bad cohabited, and said to her, " l' u n e man will be brought home on a abetter before long." The mans e 'night the deceased was miming, and was afterwards found dead is the way before described. Pratt was known to be intimate with the young men that were committed; and Pople, the °Seer, bad beard that Pratt had said he would never forgive the decease d, for Kinton's (one of the young men alluded to) sake. Pratt, however, came forward voluntarily, when he learnt that he was suspected of the murder, and denied Al participation in it, but promised to assist in unravelling the my,. tore, and has mentioned circumstances that seem likely to Jag. He seal therefore liberated, besehissoosnise to attend when required. HATTON-GARDEN. Saturday, James Slipper, a young man about twenty years afar, was brought before A. S. Lamm, Esq. in the custody of Avery and Thompson, of the Bow-street patrol, upon the following singular charge *eery (a conductor of patrol) stated, in consequence of numerous depredations and robberies lately committed in the neighbourhood of the New Road, the patrol were compelled to be extremely lent. Friday night mite and Thomson were going up Church lane, off the New-road, in quest of some suspicious characters, he ( Avery) stumbled against a bundle which lay in the centre of the way, the night being very dark, and the way not lighted. On stoopin to take up the parcel to ascertain the nature of its contents, t, hi s amazement a string was pulled across his legs, by which he was tripped up and pitched on his head. Thompson, who was rine by his side, observed the prisoner run down a lane which meted this read. He pursued him, and succeeded in capturing him, findit.l a part of the string in his hand. The bundle and string were produced before the Magistrate. The bundle was made up of rags; the string was a thin whipcord. Thompson explained the mechanism of this contrivance. At the intersection of the two lanes, one end of the cord was fastened 4 one side of the cross-road to a kind of stake, the bundle was placed in the middle of the way; a circle was made round it with !he cord ; and the other end was held at the other side of the crms.roal by the prisoner. Therefore, when Avery stooped to take the par. eel (being then within the circle made), on the cord being pulled by the prisoner, a noose was formed round Avery's legs, aril it was impossible for him to escape be ng tripped up. Thompson stated that this was one of the modern inve n tions to assist a single high w , who might find some dUSculty in knocking a man down, that robberies have been lately effected in this manner. The prisoner denied his having any felonious intent : as, however, he could not give a satisfactory account of himself he nas ordered to find bail. Workmen have lately raiaed a scaffold to repair thr south west end of Westminster Hall. It is remarked that the Prussian Generals BLuentu and BuLow ' whose manoeuvres completed the triuniva of the great day of the 18th of June, at Waterloo. have been already ''carried off by death. NAPoLE IN has terminated his career at St. Helena ; so that of all the Generals in Chief who commanded on that day, the Duke of Wet.t.tatrrow alone remains, who is indispu tably the greatest Captain in Europeo.-Brusseis Paper. A journeyman hatter, belonging to the Trade Union. named Smith, has been sent to Briiton for two months, for deserting his wife and family of fire cisi'dren A person of respectable appearance Was, on Saturday. charged, at the Mansion House, with having com mitted an indecent assault upon a young man, in Lombard-street, in the middle of the day, and ordered to find bail in the sum of 4001, to answer the com plaint at the Sessions. ATTEMPTED SALE OP A WOrt.--IE Canterbury cattle market, on S itruclay last, a fellow from the gauntry, with his wife, and another, man vi Ito intended to become the purchaser, arrived in the' course of the morning io effect the desired object, and accordingly she was Ird into the market, with a halter round her waist, for competition. • But-one of the County Magistrates, vk had heard of the intention, frustrated the at empr, by sending a constable to give a welcome to the parties, and the husband was taken into custody, and com mitted to Sc. Augustin's gaol. The woman was suf fered to depart. An Inquest was held on Saturday, on the body of Mary Hunt ; a married woman, who came by her death in consequence of a blow given -her by a matt named Ranken, as stated in Saturday*: STAR. After some demur, the Jury returned a verdict of Mau slaughter; but the prisoner, who-is in custody, is, it appeats, to be arraigned on the capital charge. The deceased was in a state of extreme intoxication when she received the blow. GUILDHALL. Caw:meow) v. DAwsox.—The compWnant is a respectable in habitant of Leather-lane, and Puliament•stmt--the defendant of Cidswell-street. Each party was in his chaise on Thursday week, passing down Fish-street-hill, when, in eonsequenee ofn sudden stoppage, the nose of Mr. Cullingford's hone ran against the back of Mr. Dawson's chaise, and Mr. Dawson struck the animal over the Matz* with the butt-end of his whip. Mr. Collingford jumped out of Mr chaise, an affray carted, and address.. were etehanted, but Mr. Dawson seeing his antagonist turn round, and go in a con trary direction to that he was originally taking, suspected he had given a false address, and determined to follow the chaise home. Mr. Cullingford soon discovered he was watching him, and made op his mind to give Mr. Dawson a long trot. Accordingly, as somas be reached the City-road, be broke into a gallop, and dashed along at the smoking pace of twenty-five miles an hour, only stopping to give his hor.e a blew every now and then, and kept up this lark for about five hours, traversing backwards and forwards be:ween Homey, Highgate, Hampstead, and Kentish Town. It was a rare go for the turnpike men, both the Gentlemen bolting through the gates after throwing out a sixpence or a shilling, with out staying for the change, or the ticket. At last, Mr. Dawson discovered that Mr. Cullingford had given his right address, and gave up the chase, but too tired and too late to get to Brighton that day, as he had intended. Each Arty innt to his lawyer, and the result was that Mr. Culliogford received notice of a King's Bench action. and Mr. Dawson a summons from Alderman blagnay, by whom he was now held to bail. BOW-STREET. Saturday, Ifqjer Berger, alias Dc Clifiret, was examined for the third time, before G. R. Mutsu':Lt. Esq. on a charge of forgery. The following new evidence was then produced : Joseph Green, the supposed drawer of the check on which the information was founded, was called. _ _ _ _ Mr. Humphreys, who appeared for the prisoner, objected that his evidence could not he received, because it would not be admis sible at the trial, from his being an interested witness. Mr. Fresh&ld, the solicitor for the prosecution, esibmitted, that as this evidence had been admitted in the case of Di. Dodd and Air. Fauntleroy, there could be no reason to' refuse to adopt those precedents in the present case. J)lr. Ilumphitys said he, was perfectly aware of those two in stances, hut as there a manifest incorrectness had taken place, be hoped the worthy Magistrate would not allow them to guide him here. Mr. AiINS/lULL said he should not adrat Mr. J. Green as a wit ness, because his being an int e rest e d potion would prevent his ad. ridsion at tke time of the trial. r. George Downe was then called.—l am. Ake..principal waiter at the Colonnade Hotel, in Charles-street, Si.lames's-square. I have seen the prisoner there in company with a young man, named Peckbarn. There was a short young man with him on one °eta. Sion, whose Lame (do unt know ; be was not the witness Johnson, oho has been shewn to me. Tee prisoner then passed by the of Dr Clidorki ; them was present on that occasion a young -~ ; . Lomat DIED. me nth iasc. at SeVellaillki, Benjamin Harem. Fag. a Magis trate and Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Kent. On the 6th hut. at Powerscourt, Ireland, the Bon. and B r . Mr. Wingfield, of a cholera morbus, occasioned by eating too freely of fruit. He was ire of the seven Protestart Clergythen seisms lately challenged the Carlow Priests to meet them id public tatlon. MIAILIL-..THIS DAY. A 111116 MR. Lilt: mr. Oubils 2 0 1 Trance ' i 0 Weterrent 2 0 I . .tiernburgi i I Guernsey sad Jersey 1 0 Flanders 0 Lisboa 1 0 I Buenos. Ayres o v Gotienburgh 9 1 Jamaica 1 v Malta 0 0 Bc.lad 1 v Holland I e 'Leeward Islands o v HIGH-WATltit at LONDON. BRII3GX TOoa ORYOW • Naming • 10 minutes alter g Affroodu : - 363- r • 29 minutei alter- 2 Lanmeetwittisetiated 8, .1. it. KraLr. at Cm fiztm Opt 14 se N.. 1, Pteieu-Place, Tev74- Be? aidaimai 1 ! • r II . 1• • `f t+