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

Eir ~.- • DUBLIN, SEPTEIIIIIEB 3. HALL& OF MY POREFATHERS. • - When die sem of my y4t,h tith its bloom was declining, Which butted o'er my, path in the senuner able, ~ And Op goy dream of Fisk" its empire resigning, libitligin'd my eyes to a wield fuU of strife, I int's ° 4 fill‘flikillmitsre to sober relation, pentiorgl odi slimes to food ireaserp, dear; And woeifil wisiond in mama skilwanw. • -To mak for my hews, but the stranger was there ! itailr et ,ay forefathers! ateelering la nary ; Sens the eche with sighs through year shade; Ilwervitsfs the woodspigems, pishitirelymeing, • Death-like the treading yes forest deemed : There was a time when the harp softly thrilling, Tales of rename and of valour could tell; Halo ! I must quit yes, however Home of my fathers, far ever farewell! Mr. Thomas Phelps, for merchant, in Capel-street, Dublin, was robbed at the latter end of last month of an immense quantity of different sorts of fur: Search was instantly made after the robbers arid property, but without effect; until at length; infortnation was given by Mrs. Drought, proprietress of a hit manufactory in Dublin, that a man, named Bryan Smith, who keeps a cellar at No. 1, Bachelor's-walk, had offered her for sale some fur, of which, he said, he had a large quan tity. His cellar was searched, and all the fur (the trinsie value of which is BW.) that had been stolen from Mr. Phelps, was found , there. The accounts gives by Bryan Smi th, and his wife, Julia Smitb,-of the manner in which the fur came into their possession, is, that it was left with them *by_ a man who is in the habit of trading backwards and forwards between England and Dablin. Both Bryan and Julia Smith have been corn - milted to Newgate by the Magistrates of Henry-street Police Of for receiving goods, knowing them to he stolen. This morning, about four o'clock, the premises in the rear of the house, No. 83. Capel-street, belonging. to Mr. Hickey, brush-maker, were discovered to be On fire. The Royal Exchange and National , fire•engines were quickly on the spot, and cornaunced playing' with great effect; however, the concerns where the fire originated, with part of an adjoining house, were consumed. Pattern, who was convicted of a rape at the last Warwick Assizes, underwent the awful sentence of the law on Saturday. Mr. Secretary Pimp. after a full consideration of the case, declaring that he could not, consistently with his duty, advise his MAJESTY to grant the prisoner any extension of the Royal mercy. At Sarson, near Southampton, lately, a shepherd ob served a hawk descend and rise again immediately with something in its claws, ascending to a considerable height in the air, when it suddenly fell to the ground he ran to the spot, and found the hawk dead, and a stoat, which had sucked its blood during its aerial ascen sion, making off into a hedge. The following extraordinary scene has just taken place at a village near Nancy. At the moment the Cure of the village nes about pronouncing , his bene diction at the close of vespers, a young Missionary, be longing to a troop that are exhibiting in the-neighbour hood, started up and said—.“ Stop. father, there are hete seven seamen unworthy to receive your benedic. tion—seven women guilty of adultery. This they have revealed to me in confession." He then pointed out the sever/ women, and forced them to quit the church. Aprocesk verbal was drawn up, and transmitted to the Bishop avid the Procureur-General. A lI&nv TO MOTHRRE.—AII young animals naturally delight to be in the open air, and in perpetual motion ; but we signify our disapprobation of this intention of Nature by confining our infants .mostly is houses, and swathing them from the time they are born as tightly as .pussible. This natural instinct appears. very stron g when we see a child released from its confinement, in the short interval betwixt pulling off its dy-clotbes, and swathing it again before,it is. put,to sleep. The evident tokens of delight which the liule creature shews in re coveting the free use of his limbs, and the strong ra luetence it discovers to be again remitted to its bon dage, one should think would strike conviction of the cruelty and absurdity of this practice into the most stupid of mankind.—Dr. Citegory. AMERICAN Seam:lat.—The whole number, of people in .the United States, by the late census, is 9,689.000. Of' this number, it is stated that 2,085,0001 are engaged in agriculture, 349,000 in manufactures, : and 12,000 in commerce. Only the efficient or labimr in& persons in each class appear to have been enume rated. Add the women, the children, and . the invalids, anti there will be hand to' be about 8,000,000 in the ariieuhural class, 200,000 in the commercial, and 1,300,000 in the manufacturing. In England the agri cuktiral class does not exceed one-third of the whole po- ' pulation. This one-third is not only sufficient to pro- duke bread, stuff), and provi s ions enough for themselves, and the other two•thiids, *but also to produce enough wool for all the extensive woollen factories its the king dom. with the exception of a small quantity of fine quality. The wool produced amounts annually to 234)04,000 .of dollars in value. Tour-fifths of our os. are employed to produce the same effects that follow. from the labfors of one-third of the British nation. -American Paper. Sroituna. PAasorts...-The foudne3 that seized the regular Clergy for the pleasures of the chase did not appear tilt after the Conquest. The Saxon Clergy were expressly forbidden the amusement.. King EDGAR ditects the Priest " to be neither a hunter, nor hawker, nor yet a tipler ; but to-keep close to his books, as be comes a man of his order." The spiritual law still pre :mod its severity. and forbad to spiritual persons the amusement of the chase. •This prcbably was rather designei to check what might, by the excess, estrange, them from their sacred function. The common law, froin a principle Of pod. sense and humanity, per mitted the recreation, becausanothing could. contribute more effectually to. the performance of their duty than good health resulting from fit exercise, as nothing could disqualify them so gready as the disorders arising from a sedentary life. This indulgence, probably, soon ended in abuse. In the twelfth century Abelard was unhappy in piesiding over a monastery of huntsmen, and Chaucer flings eine ridiculebn the sporting Monk. Madly ! _the Arise became so necessary an appendage to thoLielonbadaal State, that *Very Soo bad a number of .patinis- that of Norwich. thirteen; and.-the .sixth astertualy which the King claimed on the death of a Prelate was his kennel of hounds. 6-- • 1.7 ♦ - - PuLICE imrsLuczNcs. • • • •• - - • di &saw 110 U 8 1 1 . Pithy lbws; was charged wick ets° following daring rubbery : Abratiarti Msyniik the Night Compplie Aktgate parish, stated, 1044 .: ibesit b M O'clock yeeterday iffaksho be was sitting up it the waft= WWI after the watchmen had ilk he fen asleep us . gime a on hikawaltiog, be found his pooket had been picked• • kii wit* . Thomas T.ip, the hostile, amid, that be came into the Watehlionie Agee 'half-past one, when ht met dse:pifearier cop log mt. who 4/14rmaking some (riveters* mime went away. He &mid ebit ion Mendes asleep, who,- en aaltakiag, 4114 b. hos area robbed of Ms match. Rs apprehended him a *whom afterwards at a coteseheikikaorandeditch. The pramsr, in ti nee, said be sold prove be was row at . Dartlsokoniw Par . sttbn dew,- -Remanded. Mr. _fishier fetteived a letter from. t bmab, 'who. ceded Elisabeth Locke, satin that site was a cellateral descendant of the gene John I.ocke, author of the " Famy on the Und. ioppned. l lag," and that'sbe was in service at No. I, Colkge-streec, IfitheoL Her grandfather had hem, she stated, a hair-dresser in the City of London, and .had taken- a violeot part it the affair of Wilkes • she wished to learn to what Compare he bank belonged, Bud whethe r she was not entitled to some pecuniary aid, as the descendant of a citi sea of London, if she mild expect none as the relative of one of the greatest geniuses England ever produced: Inquiries were made, and It was frond that a persist of the mote of Locke had been an active partisan of Wilkes, but it could not be ascertained to what. Company he belonged. or whether be belonged to any. Samatn-saaaatoo.—The keeper of one of the booths_ in Bar tholomew Fair,was brought before the LORD Marva, charged with laving offered gingerbread for sale on Sunday evening, - and with having obstructed two of the City Olken la the performance of *their duty. The Loam M*ros said, the whole of the keepers of those booths which were placed open the fens-pavement should knob that they were there merely upon sufferance, and that he bad the power to order the immediate removal of-ad of them. In fact they were liable to heavy penalties under the new Street Act. His Lordship, however, thought the two nights' confinement Racket punish ment, and was unwilling to prejudice the sale of the defendant's gingerbread. GUILDHALL. Raessoesamw 1411160414 of upwards of twenty primmer* (mostly boys)Jitought before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Bennis, for offences at the fair, only two are recognised as having Winks custody before. A desperate gang, however, made a bold attempt on Monday night to crest, a panic in the fair. About 400 fellows, just after dusk, hunted a bullock from Holborn towards the fair. A great number of them were armed with sticks, and the uproar and alarm occasioned by its passing up King-street, scrota SmithbeM, and theough Losg.lane, surpassed description. Only on. person was secured—Robert Vont, an apprentice to Mr. Manion, glazier, New -street, dhoe-lane. He was seized while shouting " Tern ban into the fair! deer 'ens ! what a lark !" The prisoner denied having followed the animal farther than from •Aadresv's church, flolbern, and said he was merely holding mehlarntp, and shouting so keep him of the pavement, when the seised him. The•priseser's master spoke favourably of, the boy's conduct till within a fortnight, since which time be had become connected with mite bad characters. Mr. Alderman Batman said, that be could either fine him five pounds, of commit him to Beidewsll far two months; but as the master preferred to pay the line himself, rather than let the boy go to prison, the worthy Alderman advised him to take the lad before the City Chamberlain, to be dealt with as be thought lit. BOW-STRUT. A young fellow, named CAselet &sit*, was brought before Sir Ibenass Mama, on Monday night, charged with haying *den a salt-of mourning, and divers monies, from tote John Nice. John Kith is an honest Irish shoemaker, hying at No. 1, Comp tomplace, Brunswick-square, and Charles ;Smith (the prisoner) was a sort of protege of his—a distressed youth of about nineteen years old, to whom, in pure charity, he was conmiunicating the ,costa of the " gen tle craft ;" and eery unpntly Charles Smith requited Ms. Some eight or nine days ago, John Rice's wife and one of, his children died, leaving him with several other children, much im poverished by herking illness, and deeply distressed by her death. Distressed as he was, however, he sri.l continued his kindness to . Charles Smith, for in order to save him the expense of a separate lodging, he gave him kave to sleep with him and his remaining children. Accordingly be slept with them the lint night after the poor woman and her child were removed from their home to the grave ; and ea the very nun intorninnhe rose early and decamped with-his henehetoes toile sleek of money, dressed in the suit of mounting which the distressed husband. had borrowed from his neighbours, for the purpose of deeently attending kis wife's funeral. From that time nothings was heard of him until last Monday after noon, when two of John Rice's sacs—little urchins, not more thin ten or eleven years of age, accidentally saw Charles Smith strutting about Bartlemy Fair in their father's borrowed mourning; and in stantly springing upon hiin, like a couple of young terriers, they clung to him until, by their crits, they attracted the notice of a City' police °Seer, who forthwith took hien into custody, and brought him to this Ace. In the meantime the boys fetched their father, honest John Rice, who brought with him the clothes which the prisoner bad lett be kind him. He was then stripped of his stolen sables—which, by the bye, fitted him about as well as a shirt would fit a walking-stick ; and having once more clad himself in• his own garments, be was Committed for trial, without attempting-to say °Deward indefinite. The same evening a lad, named Arose Manioruild, was also caw initted. for trial by Sir R. Blum charged with having stolen a Oantity of military gorgets, silver buckles, Ste. the propeity of Mr. Hutting, a military ornaniestntaker, in King-street, Covent-garden, IMO whose shop the prisoner had gone, pretending-to seek employ bent is an errand-boy. He was detected in consequou of his offering to'sell the stolen property to a Jew, who, not koowing wetly how to deal with articles of that description, took him to a trade-sedan who happened to have beard of the robb cry,snd he gave him in charge to an othcer. Yesterday a decent-looking woman, named Jaw Statek, was brought before Mr. Nlntanutt, charged with robbing her master, a Mr. Willis, of Charlotte-street, Black friars =road. The mincer bid formerly qualified herself by theft for an asp. lum In the, Refuge for the Destitute, from which 'institution she afterwards passed into the service 6( a family as a " completely re formed young woman." In that family she remained twelvemonths without any impeachment of her reformation, and she then came into the service of Mr. Wallis with a good character; but she bad not lived in his service more than eleven months, when she ab sconded (coin his house, during his absence in the country, taking with her a considerable quantity of plate, linen, &c. and leaving a, note behind her, informing him that his house had been robbed whilst under her care, and as she bad no idea who was the thief, she had thought fit to absent herselt lest she should be suspected It wad afterwards ascertained that she herself bad pledged.sha -stolen property with several differ ens pawnbrokers, who now as. tended to give their evidence against her, and she was fully cons. mimed to take her trial for the theft. . .U* May, a travelling higglet, and William Moore, a chimney. sweeper out of place, were committed by the same Magistrate for future examination, on suspicion of having stolen two horses, which' were found in their possession, at a public-house in Uxbridge, by the constable of that place, who, upon searching their persona, _ found a couple of silver teaspoons ; of which they could give 'a. ociser.aeconat than that they bad picked them up on the torliiihni road on this side at Oxford. One of the horses is a gray Mk Ind the other a brown cart-horse, blind of one eye. Two Gentlemen were yesterday stopped in endeavouring make their way into the public office. They were resisted at id street-door by an officer placed there for that purpose; but they contrived to get past this obstacle, persisting that they bad a right to enter the once where public business was being transacted. One of the Gentlemen stated, on being summoned to give an account of his conduct, that he had a country friend with him to whom be was anxious to show, amongst other things, the manner in which the business of Police offices was conducted. He would not have persisted in peening his way in as he had done, bad he not conoidered that it was a public office, and as such, one into which be bad a right to enter. Mr. Mnissinut. Jammed both the Gentlemen, that they wen much mistaken in supposing that office to be open to the public.-- It was a private room, in which business was transacted for tb*, furtherance of public Justice. None could claim a right to cone' there, but the parties actually commented in the business on either . side; and all others who were allowed to be present, were then by courtesy akine.—After this admunitioo, the Gentlemen were allowed to remain. 111.1111.110110130141TREET. Mr. Tate, a boakaseamseer, 'twain to Holborn, appeared to answer to a elate of swank preferred against him by Mr. James St. the Deputy OVerseer of the united- parishes of St. Giles's St.;burp, who stated that be went late the et tb la Holborn, last sight, where the defend was edling boalip After hating banked down a copy d , 0 Isstimisr do auctioneer asked what hook he should next dm pismire of odor* to their nodes ; a looketwo cried oat lidma r aki Mr. Taos, Waking that it was meant as an ot down ihont his duk e aid adataking fdr. Blip for the Weeder, began Maine azol otheridseassaultiog him. Dlr. Neer accordingly gave the auctieneer over to she watchman. The auctiona, in defence, said 'that Dir. Wogs had - beet fer. some dole using very inaproper lanilear, and he therefopeendea vounstl to turn Minuet at . the shop.. -The Magistrate Append the auctioneer to pat in bail, appear at the Sessions. A parish watchman was :used St. for appearing in a state of ine briety at the office. Charles Burt= Lane, the apprentice of Mr. Spilsbury, of Po land-street, one of the witnesses agbinst Ahdrhead, whom we yes terday stated to-have enlisted into the - service of the least India ir.i.pasy, has been taken into custody by the orders - of the Magis trates, midis at present in prison, to be brought up in a week, and then disposed of as may best suit the ends of justice. A young man named William affiliktets, in the service of Mr. Ward, a baker, in Glasshouse street,. Regent -street, was Charged with stealing a check or draft for 1135 les. 6d. the property of 11r. Gabby, a tailor, in Leicester-street, Regent-street. l I IIt appeared by the evidence brought forward, that some days ago the prisoner came to the shop of Mr. Gabby with bread front Mr. Ward, who was their baker, and soon after. he left the shop, the draft lu question was missed off the desk ; the prisoner was sus pected and taken into custody, when nine sovereigns were found in his pocket, but no check. • A Mrs. White, a baker, in King -street, Soho, said, that a fortnight before Mr. Gabby` Ma Check, the prisoner came in one day, and enquired for his brother, saying that he had found a check for 1511. and he could make both their fortunes; but he afterwards - told her, that when he took the cheek to be paid at the Banker's In the city, the clerk there stopped it. The prisoner said, that be did find a check some time ago for 1511. and took it to the Banker's, where be told them he had found it, and they said he was a very honest lad, and be should have some thing sent him for his trouble ; but although he bad expended 15s. of his own matey in Venting about after the owner, he never got sixpence from the Busk or any one else. As for this cheek of Mr. Gabby's, be certainly found, much to his surprise, a check of 1351. las. ed. amongst his accounts when he got home, but be did not know who it belonged to, and he was so indignant at the way in which be was treated about the fanner check, and the bad hand he, made of it, that be flung this one away in disgust.—liemanded. A youth, about eighteenosamed Edward Cleveiand, late a groom in the service of Mr. Robinson, a Gestiensan of fortune, residing at No. 60, Greek-street , Sobo-sguare, who has been • several days in custody, charged with committing very extensive depredations on his master's property, was brought before the Magistrate for final examination. It appeared tbnprisooer, in concert with his mother and others, had robbed his master of property to a very consi derable amount. Various other articles (not Mr. R.'s) were found at the house of the prisoner's mother, some of which were marked with the tame of Mr. Hammond, the prisoner's former master. Within these few days, and since the prisoner has been in custody, a letter has been thrown into the area of Mr. Robinson's house, addressed to that Gentkinan, well worded and written, but evi dently in a feigned band, which describes a plot laid for the robbery of his house and the destruction of his whole family, either by setting the place on fire,or otherwise; which would have been effected had not the apprehension of " one person," as the let ter says, now in custody, broken up the design. The writer says, that were he known to be the author of such information, his life would be the sacrill* Since the receipt of this letter, many cir cumstances have, struck the minds of Dir. Robluson and his family. Suck as the prisoner Clealand basing been often, since his dismis sal, found at all hours, late and / early, in the house, without any one being able to tell how he gat In, and his pretences, to which much attention was not paid, was, that he came to get something out of hit box, which was left, because be bad borrowed 41. of the housekeeper. Since the information conveyed in the anonymous letter, bk. Robinson has adapted every means of security, having a good supply of arms, arc. In the house, and makes a reeniar nightly match tome that every thing is secured. The prisoner Wasluily committed for trial, on the charge of stealing two articles of jewellery, which were produced and iden tified by Mr.: Robinson. The prisoner Observed, that he supposed there must be a sort of trial, and, until then, be should not say alt thing. HATTON-GARDEN. A tail young man. of deep olive complexion, and dressed in the Bret style of Whim was charged with having swindled Mr. Wingfield, the proprietor of the White Hart Hotel, Holborn, out of the meonemodatjon of a sitting-room and bed-room; with the neeessary accompaniments of soups and vermicelli, wine, and walnuts, for the .of tWo cadre days, in figures M. 3s. 3d. The Itinaseitapen the hotel.k..:per as a Mr. Boller, A Dem preprietor, from which pkee be had only just arrived, and !hat his luggage was stilleto hoard the vessel lying at the docks. He then asked if he could be accommodated with a pair of horses and a server, as be wee partlctuarly partial to riding. Mr. Wing. lied said be had *betterapply to some of the livery-stable-keepers, and ntendoeed the name of one, Mr. Anderson, of flrars.but. lane. The hint was taken, and the following day the Gentleman tarned out in the very first style, mounted on a beautiful blood usate,'and attended by a smartly cockaded groom, and agreed to pay for the establishment" the vulgar stipend of twenty guineas per month during pkastue. Thus equipped, the supposed Nabob found little diSculty in obtaining goods to any extent in the neigh bourhood. Mr. Serjeant Sau.on--Have you any friends or acquaintance iu London to *hem you can refe r ? PresoneV—Olit yes, several Gentlemenifthe first respectability. Berjeatie Haigh knows me and my seessehes istilia_very welL It finally appeared by a lotto' , thillit.eal• illalpfiemer, that his name was liegess; and as he cembinfiltpay tfinnelsial persons who appeared to make claims on. WIN 116 was Vemmulssi See farther This Mite was thronged. yesaeriar4 morning. titbit a inteserons crowd of applicants, for recline el seal or fancied grflawithallt and nearly seventy persons remained within the hen grasp of " Old Father Antic,the Law," fat miens alleged misdemeanours. Mrs. lfargerat O'IZ. elderly Lady from the North of Ireland, was brought bp,7ri With having exhibited a little too much of that national vivacity which so frequently induces her com patriots to " meet with a friend, and *love knock him down." It appeared, from the evidence of Mrs. Mary Crumble, that thew two social souls having foregathered at the" Horse-shoe and Magpie" about ten o'clock un Monday night, were enjoying a comfortableglass oni f " ennet short," and talk ing of " the rip of the fair, " " darling mild I re l an d," an d t h e d ays " w h en M a l ac hi wore the collar ofgold," dm and such like ex/snared:3g topics, when Mrs. O'Donovau with all that exuberance of spirit which memory and tun: conjoined seldom fail to (osier, started up, and drinking to the health of Mrs.Cluaffedoff a full bumper of "the creature ' "and with the air of a female aVeckfiveh , threw the ease, not indeed over her bead, but plump Into_ the face of the Lady. A cut on the parietal bone, of sufficient magnitude to prove a lasting mark of be kindness, was - the consequence. Mrs. Donovan did not den either the bumper or the bump, but indnuated,in excuse forum of *clatter, that Mrs. Crumble. was a very bad neighbour-4n abort, said she, " There's no living nor 'dying neither where the coulees betel she's so uproarious an_pleire Y_Our wertotitr, sore she's swat than fifty di* Your wench* i" A Othdemanlrery gravely prowonsied the pioseattrin to be indeed a bad neighbo r. This testimony appeared to lave weight, and his Wor • charge. A man and his wife, of the name of Maillhell, were then brought up, charge d with VON and creating a disturbance In Little War oer-street, at two o'clock yesterday morning, on their way from the fair, where An bad .somewhat exceeded in their potadoos. Serjeant Smr.on aiking :whether it was pesnik.for, any one (o come away from the fair sober . ? • Mr. Marshall, with greet naivete, and a low bow, avowed that he thought k impossible ! The worthy Alatirtrare, therefore, recommended him to abstain from visiting it in future and_his money being all spent, dismissed him, excusing the fees. - • QUEEN-SQUAJtE. J. Baser was brought up, charged with stealing a quantity of ied-sieking; value nes. from the *bop of Mr. Roots, in Sloallo4tlllet, melees. The evideece being dearly proved against the prisoner, be was fully committed for trial. Two lads, named Crejkand Orkirms, regular thieves in Westmin ster, Were charged with ete.allog trait tbd dialloary of Mr. Cooke, a Milbank, a desk bawling to are of die dais, containing se veral valuable docustentadke, The primers were seen by several persons with the prepsay, which they aterweis contrived to dis encumber themselves of, Mk being Pmenetip—llary were remanded I for further examinable, and an legary to be Made in the mean- dna to trace the property. WORSHIP-STREET. Wiltionorreescit Cherry, was otwonsittod, charged with robbing his employers, Wells .and Nepbeer, woollen-dryers, flithopeptem street, of a quantity of blue cloth, and other articles. The primmer twinged his guilt on being apprehended. About 80 pawnbrokers and their mistime were proem to establish 'Detentes of pledging his matter's property with than, if it had bon deemed requisite. LA M BETH-SMUT. a. Ado' *stemma, was &stied with enacting more than his legal fare from a Mr. Oliver, Who hired the defaulast's wherry at the Tower Stain, to put two Ladies oa board a Gravesend steam boat lying Gilbert. The defendant bad demanded half.,-crown, inse i .'!, 1 .1 ‘ ,, :A.7. 7 bit an Hr. O.iolding 0111.4 hpatifid eel silver, and eke what be was legally.setitled tb; after some hesitation only a shilling. Mr. Wyatt eapressed his surprise I nie should in a similar cam have laid it down that the protection against such inipositiona By the 31st Geo. Watermen plying between Gravesend and Windsor r , a fine, not eleeediag 20s. foe taking a pester fare tl theassewnent of the May* and Aldermen of London. last assessment made is VIM fixed the fare fat crossing W. and he therefore should omelet the defeodant in t' ins. and costs. He thought, however, It was high Authorities at dad their rate, es it was Inadequate EDINBURGH POLICE COURT. Smits toots I—On fistut • day; the 01111140011 k bar, pra&ted an appearance. of such bubllnt= ti s i nti as we ran suppose attaches to the Cm% of his . the Ashantees. There were heads, without ininther, and of Saracens, " bearded like the pardr of them, enough, having tobacco pipes in thelr.mouthe; IE4 e watches, and gold bees, gold grasshpppers,astdotheri [of a most Brobdiguaglan'sito—the insects absolutely they would devour Mr. 11'03°041e, Whi 'Matured, handle the grasshopper, which, whys laid es its back, L unlike a West Indian turtle.. In the tat i aal this dead ',Gentleman of Corresponding Frobdignagiaa diniessiose -" ,the bar; and gave an involuntary shudder, when be.saw be had to answer far. This person is a studs* at medicine, occupies lodgings in Nicholson's-street ; and having resolved forming a museum, be, in conjunction with a Mr :Franklin, and some others, who have escaped from j. the practice of scouring the streets at night's, and cart Sing most prominent signs, which were suspended from shop-doors. 'these were regularly transferred to the prisoner's • lad, they were dikovered in a rather odd manner. A creditor loner having occasion to dun him, was admitted Into his be observed two gold watches. hich, for size, might b., the Peruvian Incas for images of the sun, igootoloimely toge they in the- fire place; and, knowing that a nelghbout had recently lost his sign of a.watch, be gave iniernmetion eirearnstance. 4 search warrant was procured; beeter's own trunk were found an emosines-gatkeruirt big to different shopkeepers: The cause wet continued day, when the different' owners of the purloinedligns • give evidence. The roaster of the Grasshopper dwelt the exquisite jointing of its limbs, and the lustre of style which might have led people to suppose that perfect animal of the two; and estimated the damage about 31. The prisoner, -again, proved, that, before t predatory medical student h a d occupied his lodgings, famed the melees of that singular collection which fore the Court. The Judge held, that the prisoner actor, or art and part, in purl o ini ng she articles which to his lodginp since be commenced occupying them principle, be coovitted him under five different ordained him to pay to the prosecutors of them various name of damages, amounting do all to ixf. I its. 44., also to pay a fine of 101. in the whole. During the last two weeks, the demand At Penrith has been so great, that 4s. 61. dinners have been given for but indifferent Mr. Menton., a gralier, from the nei ) of Fenny Stratford, was hustled •by a gain yesterday afternoon at the bottom of Si. His pocket-boot was cut from his side, and watch, without knowing of it at the time, contained bills only to the amount of $OOl. ACCIDENT TO THE LEEDS COURIER twelve o'clock yesterday, the Courier, a was overthrown opposite the Church at the near hind-wheel coming off. Several severely hurt, and one Gentleman (an ow ger) had his thigh broken, and an infant inside, clashed. The coachman was severely bruised. The following is copied from a snuff-box, part of one of the beams of the Glasgow the only bUilding of the kind in' Scotland saved from destructiongt the Reformation:- me for what I have been. Once I was hopeful plant of motet in the course of years tall, the birds of the air was happy under and returned me their sweetest notes for the by the hand of man I was cut down, and Nature's robes; afterwards I became - an' Cathedral of Glasgow, and for upwards o. died years have been a cover to the teachers sanctuary ; I have screened alike the saint from the stormy blast ; but now I am from the house of (ion; become a gazing-, hands of man, and a pan of my remains made boi.-1824-" . ..„ • BIRTH. Yesterday, in Upper Setniour.street, tba Lady of sr Sao. Monday, at Thaws Ditton, Captain G. P. Lyon, Louisa, youngest daughter of the We Lord Edward ; iritngeraid., • At the Isle of Man Vila* M'Alpine, my. so Mot labillt Joeephiana &ton, eldest daughter of Lieutenant Colonel . &ton, of thessington_street, Dublin. At Quebec, Lieutenant-Colonel. Hawkins, of the to Miss Gore, daughter of General Goan.. DIED. The 27th ult. at Forty.hill, Baleld, of a decline Thomas Witherby, of the Royal South- Gloucester Militia. At. Rouen, in Normandy, on the Nu tilt, after two gip. Gilbert, Esq. of Ceckspts.streirt, aged 63., may se:night, at his residence in PitriCk.street s .Cork, Irv. Denis Lyons, Roman Cathelle Clergyman. At Dlanvilhae, Madeira, on &Okla alt. Lady Jardine, of, the late Sir Akaandet Jardios) Bort. of Appleganli, 4lCt re. cday, in Hanover-square, aged 2d, Mary, eldest fig William Wake, Bart. limurday, at Plymouth, Mr. Arthur H. Manion, at his soMmee, &enthuse,. in whisk town he had of2Osiers. The iiceniaed was fososetit a ceandlett,„ ,f pipped ~for several years on the boards. acing old Thinna, with. ft!fa able mem, being at that'period great favootite; fie *met to the last a had ofgennine humour dad • linelsed had neleilludated a ,sum.of,meney aufhpleik co coo . * P.' vale of life owed g bet a tramaefes which ad, ysgu since has sleet wretchedly embittered his lattef l4 Set period he purchased some premises in 9tosebousa; 11404 foe them, and had had possession, it was coin the person mho sold than had no authority, Sad that dtle was coasequently bad. A bill In Chancery was! Mm. and ht nearly fourteen l ean has this = 1 ; Whim to his " heart's cor e . Hellas been " Were it not for that law.saiii, I shistsid be the *plea but as it is, I am most metaled ;" for so- Wei a Poked heed the " law's delay," befog well* go boa it littl without a struggle, and the:UW*os tithes of Ile this suit. At last death put a pitied to his fore the Lord Chandler lied pet wend to SW awe: f Uri Pimps his death, 0 1 41.1116 was ever *Pia this he was never brought astmiesil, as be was Ow fa troltibled with the event of that wee, which to liltakad grieves:. one. He was Wed* on Weiteda bat his friends, who regret their Wil e age** his ~~ CM 1.431 'PP ..-.6-.--- 'll . MI Alpo& Ws iso • Boa Thom* May b `f btu Doi ail _I i; 7 O - 4 iierst : b Died X fora Mir PIA rob • • a . . al desiring ;!,: r , - hesitation het. . t that Sir it L k • • the Public had 14 % ' o‘o. 111. c a p .% or, Mete liable rt . . than set f ort h Woe. Now t h, • , • tqakng the rivet* stalllol An the pro a k pe.tll lib time re, 0 w *times, • .room, hiside e a /pie 1 4 1 and Wends.; exOg iesti the /tinge •thileier WW I of nerve s * rat there are li t i n ale bald ; sr gold Imm o ! l i e iedi A tidy bolting a t for four 1 4 ad, however ), p Sack, looked a lb dived itrty,ate 3.-•-••• 7 * miens Was mg saw how aid HE . medicine, sit, I am ed di ir rgr iod . op. ry reilgvil i giag n e d , w a a y: l) .e r: rt . : l l tree en justice, was 4 That t editor of the pfi. SPIIC I el e bin roont,where their app ea have versed ;, id ; Woody huddled of , • *lmh aelghbout of en lorammisia of tier Avidis' I ; and is the pri: of *as Man: lased tin Ties; T" for ; ed. I°' appeared to reit largely upon of its eyes, in a tit was the molt . . Ti nage done to it fr HE are him, another -R the ging*, :nd that r sato eh was now be. the moth T was the gritty reels of' ch were broiler siva. On a ; end, ea test Pilate r charges ; sod gees. 0 'arias. some, is J gala aad costs; and • • for shearers per day and A t hands. eighboarhood And, et Tise 116 lig of thieves Th e i r C k. John-street. This efi ad he lost his Th e. The book . Ai oe Coiaa.—At Leeds coach, Now.tE Islington, by Yet reel Bar we I persons were ____ _ _ itside passen. This cal inside, an arm sOO eased. • 40. is d e Ile is, made from luso d al Cathedral, And to it'd that was 4 f Now a Respect 'Pon* a young and 114 y b (X lito ears I bsteame won't r my shadow, A sate he protection: wit id stripped of The c I arch in the of. seven him. ls owl achers of that at and sinner an OUTCAST Irstock in the • made a snuff- • • . t 'di Agee. Rd. . a R.N.. to •Lecy • • 1. do 7nlisp is Sias, silent t 6241 Regbarat, Sass, for d Meta tierst . line, Liesteasat la Bled 4 0," 1 we dare MKS, marl dlonq treet„.Corlc, the X Jardiae, widow 7 leeal plegartli, Than- SLIP danniltaa tr . 4 aged 73 yea); geed upwards . AO4 *Mt W 0 .4 011 10,1 6 ega ; risi tin a tatt . , , lit to reader hip . • g caged, legatee* reit4m, About. eta West after be eilite ; odal east that dectiaseors Prs eves ilted or,=ast epic bee! Mt- As * • man anee • ring ban be we prirttt • Orgetdat MAE np, bit not be- se: fora gay or l l l cwt kW, bet of 11 • Ear kerne to be vii tvi bad beat a Mat t y a amber 0f TI raL d tb ••••••••••••7....7 .1 di AIM nen. CI • o o cc iaAn*Lisus OAT.' ass. MINK 1 0 Prom 0 0 Wicaeloot • 1 0 Illonlorgb 0 1 Grens” lad Jolley 1 • Fkaders • o 0 Wass 0 0 Domes Ayres 0 0 Goneobwrib 01 1 Jamoka 0 a We 0 • Amide& o t Honied 0 0 Leeward Lisa .0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON. - Aftentosa • 10 • 54 sebum aim 10 LoNuoti Pivoted and Poblisked by J. F. lEs.m.r, at the lima Orrics, Ab. I, Pickett-Place, Tenet-Ba► V