Star. — London, England, 1824-08-07 00:00:00

7 'I - F 201 1• !lid 111 W atOSUIllg Wanderer of the sadden sir, Wherefore doet this sigh and Met Lit that this bast no biz Is the blue and boundleerzael Sven the tiger bath his eave; And the spurned serpent owns A bole where he may time his dream To the rushing river's tune. Underneath the m00n..-- 35ren the tollig sus deli! go Lets the dazzled deeps below. And en ea-green Sokes pleasure's down.blews Xver, even sleepetb With Thetis, who no longer weepeth.— Zien the murderer heti his den, And the Sand he wet As, • And tbi honed doer its Mho, And coopeinwe wiz needier **s. sorrow In her tein, 7 ! And the tyrant in his Which, albeit they wrap Id= round Like a• pitons, do not mend Always in a wakeful ear. -Aka then wandenst ever here, Through an seems dark•and fair, Wandersr of ;he air! SO B. e 1 1R PrlcroßY; LORD NELSON'S FLAG SHIP. This fine moiel, which has been laid up in ordinary for seven years at Portsmouth, is now fitting up in that harbour as a guard-ship, in place of the Queen Char lotte. It will be gratifying to the honest national pride of.our Readers to know, that the strongest interest is excited in every Englishman visiting Portsmouth with regard to this ship, and that numbers eagerly resort to it to behold the spot on which the illustrious Haim or TaacaLoaa received his last wound. It is one of those spots over which patriotism delights to pause, because it revives all those sympathies on which our remem brance loves to rest. These truly British feelings are not oply gratified, but are met with a congenial and correspondent warmth by the Officers on board, whose courtesy is manifested in a most distinguished manner towards all persons visiting the Victory. Cin the upper deek there is a circular brass plate, of very small di mensions, to mark where Net son felll—a spot over which, to the mental eye, Gross awywals her halo amyl of dives light!" and on which the animated beholder seems to stand as upon sacred ground, while he reads that memorable sentence which as here inscribed, and which is so inde libly engraved on the memory of his countrymen, as to have become ene of the elementary admonitions to the guardians of public freedom in every nation—" ENG &Ana meson ay/Imm flaw To Do on num" All the enthusiastic feelings of the gallant men who fought and died with Lord Nelson at Trafalgar seem to be infused into the ship's company of the Victory, miay.of whom could only know of them, that ai They .01111 ✓4 are not," nor the great Confounder himself, but by the report of his glorious achievements. The common sailors now on boards p-sOk of him but as " that great man," while they ansieutli point out the fatal place where he gave his last order,. ossignecily suffered amputation, and tri umphantly broiled his last. Even the cabin where he Mir still itpiars to be an object of their heartfelt vene ration. It as Indeed impossible to visit the Victory at' this. moment without having oar best national feelings strongly called forth, and instinctively exclaiming, as if hit a riff form were present.;-- 131t119114 are Ramos still, anctoe'or will yield '!list Charter which tily patriot blood has sealed!" We seem inspired With the full energy of that resolve which. Englishmen should never forget—TO ItzVIRE TUB litenTS or srsay °TN= NATION, and TO VINDI cATIOTiIziIt OWN. The crowds which throng to view the Victory tes tify the veneration with which the memory of will go down to unborn ages, and evince that—to use the words of his gallant friend and second in command , •••• 41 his name will be immortal." i.OUTH ASSIZES, JULY 27. trtai The oftwo policemen, charged with the murder of tsWitieii; l iethe fair of Mountalbot, in this county, to& place.' It iris clearly proved by the police-serjeant (Blikeny); that a riot and subsequent rescue had taken pie* irrerions to the Bring of the shots; that circum stances rendered it necessary, in their own defence, to fire,;ond that he (the serjeant) had . given orders to that tired. Ofi his, cross-examination, at appeared that the, ration why he withheld that part of the evidence be forithe Cordner, at the Inquest, was, that he might not cadge*, hinkself.—The Jury, after a few minutes' con suliation,ntrittinfihe prisoners. Before their discharge tram the Jock, the Hon. Baron Soma gave them a feeling adthenition to be careful on any future occasion, mike on duty, and not wantonly to spill the blood of hiiibilesty's subjects. An interesting trial. took place in the Crown Court, on the ptivseciitian of a young man of the name of O(msby, a Protestant, against a Roman Catholic Priest, whom the prosecutor bad induced privately to marry bial to a young Lady of highly respectable connections. It was proved pn the examination of the newly married man, that he was >A very unwilling witness, but bad been prevailed on to give evidence, on the express condition of obtaining reconciliation with his wife's father, who, it appeared, possesses considerable property. The Cam BANoN read that part of the Act of Parliament to the Jurors which inflicts a penalty of 500 L on any Roman Catholic Priest marrying a Protestant ; and in the event otbeing unable to pay that sum, to be confined in jail. The Jury brought in, after a consultation of about an hour, a verdict of Gitilty.—The Priest is not able to pay ire pounds. ADissmin Inoulter.—Yesterday afternoon, the Co roner said Jury met again at the Crown public-house,' to entire the evidence of Mrs. Simpkins, respecting the death of her husband. Oa her examination she ad mitted they bad not been married, though they lived four/teen years together. Her.statement altogether was so contradictory, and at sueb variance with the evidence she gave before the Magistrates at the Thames Police office, that the Jury would not admit It as evidence. A. respectable young woman, who was premmot at the trans action, was examined, and she distinctly swore that she saw the woman Harris strike the deceased several blows about the abdomen, which knocked him down. The Coroner and Jury seemed quite satisfied with the last evidence, and returned a verdict of—Manslaughter against Mary• Harris. DlSCOricalf SHIPS. • • The followias is a copjof a letter respectingtheEs. pedition is which this country is so highly interested : 0 Me Majssefs 1l 1p Bark Whelella blends, Joao ao. We arrive here, as I bad anticipated, on Saturday 11110plig, and have been since bussly engaged in re- Nevin our stores from the transport, which will in all probability leave us on Thursday morning, and, as I an going on an excursion to Disco, about 20 miles tom this, I must finish my letter to-night. There is re- Abut en this islandia Danish Governor, or merchant, and about 80 or 90 Esquimau:, or rather a mired race of Danes and Esquimaux ; they are mostly Christians, sad it was quite delightful to find the Holy Scriptures among theni ' and to see almost every one of these poor creatures enabled to read the blessed word in their own language. The huts of these people are, comparatively, clean and comfortable; they possess a great many of the European comforts of life ; and among the things that excited our astonishment was, their having, in, almost every hut, a musical instrument, called a man dolin, very much like a guitar, on which all the Es quimau: women play very tolerably. The Governor's wife is from Copenhagen, and, judging by her appear ance, the climate agrees well with ber, for her fat ruddy cheeks bespeak robust health. With any other man for a husband, shewould seem a monstrous large woman; but as the Governor happens to be sir feet four, and stout in proportion, they are tolerably *ell paired. We are to have the Governor and his wife, and a little girl, not their daughter,but a child they adopted and brought froth Denmark, about 11 years of age, to dine with us to-day ; the latter is, I think, the most interesting per-, sonage on the islands,' being a very pretty little girl, of good manners, and able to play very sweetly on the mandolin, and accompany it with a soft and pleasing voice; she will be much delighted to-day, as we shall have an abundant supply of beads, &c. to give her." AN AVALANCHE LV SWITZERLAND. ARTH, IULY 25. Saturday, the 3d of this month, at six in the evening, a young man named Martin Hurley,repaired upon Spitz buel to collect plants. Arrived at the summit of the , mountain, he wished to descend by the way inclining on the side of Zug, when he found in the rock a cleft, which other persons had already remarked four weeks before. This crevice was large enough, according to his account, for a man to fall into- In order to attain his object, he hazarded a leap across the crevice, which he happily accomplished. When he had collected enough plants, he prepared himself to return by .the same road; but the cleft had so muchenlarged that he dared not attempt a second leap ; he was obliged to make a circuit, and take his way among steep rocks. According to observations made by many persons, on the 6th, the cleft had already acquired a breadth of from forty to fifty feet, and its depth was that of an ordi. - nary steeple. An able geologist, Mr. Charles Stadlino went to the place on the Bth, to make observations. The absolute height of the mountain, measured barometri• Bally, is 8,880 feet. The place called the Cross, is in the, middle of the crevice. It has a length of fifty-three feet; in direct line from West to East, then it inclines by an 'angle of 80 deg. towards the South, as far as the incli nation of the mountain in a length of 200 feet. The breadth, perhaps, is nearly 250 feet, its depth more than 700. The detached part inclines at mid-day to wards the ruins of Goldau, forming an angle of 63 deg. Its fall, very dangerous for the church and sib' lage of Goldau, would cause, without doubt, a new overflow of the Lake of Lowertz. Merest and Arth are sheltered from danger by their western situation, at least if the rock is falling does not take* side direction, from some cause which cannel be forbsien. The detached mass presents - a- vervremarkable ap pearance, with relation to geology. • Enormous blocks of freestone, of more than a hundred feet in height, co. vered with a slight bed of argillaceous earth, are placed vertically at the side of one another, at intervals of from one to three feet. In the intervals, and all round these blocks, nothing is found but 4 y. Here and there is found in the freestone,' pebblof rock in the form of leaves; hardened clay and stone in the shape ofalmonds. The sth, at four o'clock in the evening, a second gap Was formed, with a horrible noise; the depth is very considerable. The 11th, between ten and eleven in the morning, the rock, which was detached from the mountain, fell into the ancient torrent of spittbaal. It broke, has been di minished by continual rains, and is mixed with the rub bish of 180$. Since this event, the danger is less; nevertheless, the fall of Guippenflue is expected, which hangs eight feet over the vertical line of the rock. On the 10th, the waters of the mountain rushed in prodigious quantity into the known gap of the moun tain of Walehywl, a league distance from Guippenflue. The bridge, raised SO feet above the Tobel, has been overturned, and cast into the lake. The waters rose five feet above the bridge. Meas.—Thursday night, about ten o'clock, a watch man discovered a fire in the lower part of the house of hfr. Tyler, a gold-beater, in Bridgewater-square. The inmates, with the assistance of their neighbours, suc ceeded in getting out the greater pari of their furniture, and the fire was got under without doing any consider able damage.—The same night another fire broke out in the stable belonging to G. Hooker, a hackney-coach man, in North Crescent-mews. Several engines at tended, and having a good supply of water, succeeded in subduing the devouring element, but not before the rack and manger, a quantity of straw, hay, and corn, together with the ceiling, were destroyed. Mrs. Poole, who was so severely injured by the falling of the house in Compton -street, on Monday morning last, died in Middlesex Hospital on Wednesday. HYDROPROBIAO—A remedy for this dreadful malady is announced in a communication to the Editor of the Norfolk Chronick, of which we subjoin a copy : " Sir—l beg to state tbtough the medium of your journal, that a successful remedy may be found for the bite of a rabid animal in the use of the Enid extract of lead. As hydrophobia is a disease specifically of the nervous system, I was led to believe that prepa rations of that mineral, cautiously administered, would have the. effect of subduing the inordinate irritation of the nerves, and thee remove the furious excitability which occasions those violent spas modic contractions of the glottis which threaten immediate suffoca tion and which alone causes the abhorrence of liquids. I adopted the Lind= of lead as the most concentrated preparation, and I ex hibited it with complete success in a confirmed ease of hydrophobia in a person of the name of Roberts, residing in Hatfield. street, One wed-street, London. On the third day after the symptoms became apparent, paralysi s of the lower extremblee ensued, and from that period the h phobic madness ceased, and the patient speedily recovered. solution of lead was given in doses of foray drops every four hours en a lump of sugar. The patient was of robust habit, and aged 42 years. " I saq, fik, Bce. " ARNALL THOMAS IretTERMAN,ILD." " Orford-hill, July 21,1824." POOP itirzzarawl ca. • "- - IaiIIINOILWRISIII Medal AM" the wan Inia elm Mb bees seven! tlette mined bare on a cheer of ottneldng a Gentlensso as 1 C with a pistol, having no lording histpapw, lila nsomentrifestloPP• mem of renew was again brought up yesterday. Oar Readers re nlMberifist be was reedmW from Monday last, at' the saisdled dicer of the Cisimptft coed's& that he was , of mental depression sad deepreiseey beedrairei en bosky. duk . l3owever, be has hew grain* lmeeming mem tronqdl, is now ismidered to be so mush socovered as to be safely • di go it large. He was affesdesiendy received by his .. _ vised by the Lose MAIN Unrest beeidney,ind discharge& Mrs. Oder, the superintendent of Ma Orohent's silk tory, was charged by a man named linker, the father tbevhildrat sop/eyed in the factory, with having cruelly child, a little *last ten years of age. Mr. Ode coodisittod the stelsneo in behalf of the provinces. The child is edifies, of a pale and sickly a hot uncommodp jefat. She stated that she sang which had abo been sue. by the ether little girls in the • MT ' and was suddenly imbed by the husband of rho and charged as the writer or amber of the poetry. M spun hearing the subject of the deg, beat her furiously . head, arms, and neck with ber dallied list. The poor child the marks of lingers on her shrivelled arms. There were r pereeptible upon any ether part. The father of the child said the Mats were very vivid lidorabk Nee after tier were kilicosd. lo her crues.onmeleeden by Mr. Colt, the child said . nag was about Mrs. Cater; and was composed by another aid of the factory, who had taught it to the rest, and thus known end chiming through the factory. She recollected which were as fellow : • " There is a girl in ell the shop, " Beth sly and ismitful : " Irby Aimee you hub or talk, " She will go sal mil the lasper. a ilhe has got an ugly kg awl drat labile **garter, 0 And if you want to haw bit Mork Vs Ms C. ' _lt is one of the dudes oldie lisftnaitt so miter awed= talk, and she owned that it was the * awl hire - contained in the last line but one thiamind per ledgeoden. Mr. Cole addressed the Lord Mayer epos tbea=f mining subordination in an extendro =mob -ei, Blared could not be carried on without it. He c prove ' child had composed the sung and taught it to others; ' rear was excited by it through the whole factory, and ' section was neither severe nor unmerited. A great girl was then called, who said the establishment "large quantity" of little children, who bad got infected - wicked song, particularly that part of it which put an tort hot under the body of kin. Cater, instead of being silent and h. kkg their work. They believed the child to be the atithot, beck had great powers of obtervadoo, and had done ionsethine ihe kind before. Witness believed the correction was • 61st the had not seen it inflicted ; and the marks on the him been occasioned by the struggle. of the child to pbsishment. Mrs. Cater declared that she had exercised her authority all possible mildness, having used her apes hand upon ' of the child, for the offence of doing the patlines of &tent stanza. The Loan 'Alarm' inquired particutaffeibto the r which the children were subjected, and 4/eit infirm worked from half past six its the mania( an* seven in that they were allowed half an hour for _ ,an L nor, and half an hour for tea; that they generally . tfast each day, and were allowed 33.8 d. per for the first as. 6J. per week the second year, with a sislilfsubsequent The LOAD MATO& admitted that the lampoon was . likely to irritate the feelings of a Lady, and induce her , Mere severe punishment than in her more tranquil moments weird be disposed to execute. He thpught it improper esty corporal punishment to the tender frames of factory a( such years. Conlinensent, or a small Indianian of the 'had.% obstinate cases dismissal, would be tenet effective - id& The power of corporal punishment was too dangerous intrusted to those who usually conducted factories. The case ' him, however, did- not require a strong interference, and therefore dismiss the charge. GUILDHALL. Yesterday a very neat, clean, and respectable Wades ' woman, the wife of a weaver residing in Haiday.yard,C -' appeared to a summons at this Dace obtained against .overseersa St. Martin, Ludgate. The sum in arrear, CO four quarters' rates, was only ins. On the Magistrate's , i rtz eso kilue. not pia t !the isloalatt, with team in iher it was resilly envoi her power to_pey. lien ;elid e was ouly a journeyman , and kad welted far the ...___ wards iit ! le• years. Ire was as slwaYfiraployed, and g at lib eatuittra net more than •241. a-week, and they MO* 'Mete tWo-aelves and eight young children ' Mr. Alderman Sadria-.-Why, then, do you burthen ' With a house ? • Woman—Nobody will take us in with eight children so that we are forced to take a house. The rent is sel9 the expense it cost us for furniture, and things to come . net been able to recover from ever since. • Mr. Alderman lair—Why do you not try to lases Wby let*/ Infohis ? . ifeetaa-4eiense ft is quite impossible, Sir. There Arse sitiklttelate in the house, and there are ten of us ' 'lid& my dadited an myself. , • Mk Aldamen Ssuantr-.Do you really mean to say Stipa, A's earnings are not mom than ites. 2.. week. ? .. - Woman—lndeed, Sir, they are not so much. He .. More than that; and often he Is a day or two unemployed. Much as ever we can do to make up oar rent ; and if we' 4o pay taxes too, we must give up the house, for we cannot . Mr. Alderman Slum (turning to Mr. Warren, the Collectoso surely this is not a case in which the parish will press ' rates. The Usual recommendation from Magistrates ' 101231 in cases of this sort is to quit the premises, and to keeping to those who are able to pay; but these poor fact necessitated to be housekeepers. With such a family not likely to be admitted anywhere as lodgers, nor can they expenses by letting any part of their house. There ile charge against them of improvidence, and if you f' fit the benne the parish will most probably be Wirehaired IMlMaililio.lins4 to hasp. wisal..."lrlasuslata m at all aware a rs t e he ss al a a ialeiaulrer. ' a 'be now *gist he certainly skald not prase 41411011egi and he bad no doubt when the idreuestances repinunsed telly Gentlemen of the tarjah, they would thing in their power to relieve them for the future. The xreman very feelingly expressed her gratitude to crate and the Collector, curtsied respectfully, bade Goa ' both for their heineeity, end withdieer. HATTGN-GARDRIf. Mew Bow, a ilioginiker, rest Mag indfo. 6, Jeks.street, de-bridle, appeared ta a sweatenete answer the esniplaist r' ono Forth kis apprendce, under the folloviin h ie 3 The apprentice (who was accompanied by mother an respectable persons residing in the neighboatbood)" stated, master was what is termed a Ik4d.preeelase Vase not being' with treating his in the meet send msonerdawing the w Oig hint every haw, and keeping binkin a state of haying no plow to sleep in but the cipsi's Cot, where pled up, Wlldl nothing to cover him Mit a den yellow be keeps libit up all Saturday night at week,' and on Tents Ms gig to attend divine smite, as be haves with a task ierwork to do, whilst he, tbedefeedant,is .... the brick-tilde and highways preaching to the passengers prevent comilaleisiever going out, as seen as his mother' any clothes, the defendant immediately pppawns them, so ti nothing but rap to put on; the - also pledged and books, and but a day or two ago he Snag a boot .at' fortunately missed him and pssed through the window. respectable neighbours ante d that they were frequently - the house on hearing the screams of the boy, from the meet be was receiving at the hands of his master. The Magistrate, after commenting on the diary:Rey the moral preceptor's collect and his pradd, desired 'mother to take him home midi be could be lid over ' Clitistian-like toadies it his trade. )14 RLBOROUGHATILEBT. Yesterday, Chtiarine In alias Silks, alias Birch, . "suable looking wawa; abet 46 yitars of age, and May girt about 18, her diolihiss Were dew** with the most r cruelty to a number CS hilt claim* maw their care. Mr. Biggs, the Ainframporser et is. Mai pedals - Mr. Oman the Bitting Iligiscrats, that, kering received mation that morning, that chart were a parcel of young , livlng under the Are Di these rims* who professed school, and take in boarders, in a state of the utmost - and. starvadon, he proceeded with one stake. Beadles MoranotulecoFt, and there, in a latch,attic, be ELI ... ~.iiiiM - .7.• 7v., . • • ,yelleg Whiten hekr in tirbollek battens& the akki of Will wash and feu yeses, Ise Woe an infant of the foresee age, amok )* about the apareitiebt, mere Übe so many vermin thas hernia _ beings. Iliereidertsio Udine& in the teen, Sit noble bed% " 1 gm"" Wl° mattresses, nor clothe of any deeniptire, Were to be easnuelther • I es "Ckdilfe wee there a mantled feedla the whole piste, except a smell bit of atlrsets oo ll o ",„ musty cheese. alid erv _ a ,_. _,___ ww The poor little inneeents were here en 'Debt one Theft . at I •Ksi ti___!r! Tie limbs es 4 bodies were conlpleedy •ftsbied by diem. and frail 11.._ _ons setenidelt, *lf that' appeared, besides, to hays lien all beim wit 6 .. .t osokY• „moo_ a issillsdelehee, that, from the crown of the had te the sole of the N Mal. , ouil_ a sto feet, they were a mass of bruises and stripes; aid one little ben a -o A7_,a l . l , o w_t7 about two years old, had a joist slope el his tie torn WE Th e y au Mt Wire . , 6U- were also, every one, infected in die asset violent way with the !h. arra' itch, and encrusted with fi lth. The blest ef Abe weeks old ap. us _ a nsanotace geared to be in a dying state, while in the Mee, Old 'Me. Down • T_ a ______°' °°° a ,_ ol directed it to be sent o ff immediately is he weddiesse, and me. • •y am his dluellidd, and every ether necessary prodded for k. The ocher dab* who were seliposed not to have tested food he a long °P s' AIM, dere_jeresided at the ace with a 'apply of breed and milk, ' comple xi on, bp Un - Whiteld Sacker, in Great Ma , wh o La lan a awls Mimed en bn present, aid loosanely sent over to his house for a • titc a ° l ",u fee • Inunity of be*, shah die post creatures devoured revesously. 21111 ' 6 `ini The ptbonen being isiblo es say serstbing is their *alludes, Hs Mn. Cstl e _ , were ordered to lied bolt tar heir appease* at SW Sessions, ask Bei ad s. fee west elk wet, aneditted to pekoe SIG nide Impressed se child gimr"''',._ den:miriade& of the Parish to peasecuee, and mid the obildren I r em" mem &add be taken into the workhouse. e ✓id fora con. MARY-LA-BONER OFFICE.. Bo A young teas, dressed in the ant style of folks, with a van- Hai isle brooch is his handkerchief, and a watch with eild chained Sp. aid that the Cam mother Uttle hanging from his fob, was brought up 0.1 a charge of haw. C ld be ig uil i feend in the area of the hoses et John Dual, Me. No.l, /1 it . thus was seed the lines, Backlogibenaotreet, Fitaroy-egsare. fie Hewlett. the watebees, Need that he sew the pd riser get over Cer and deemed into the ems, shoe twenty Misteest pest Wei o'clock is 6 the monde& end that he weededit the.pp.,e ee of watching him; but, u he believes, was seen by the pslseier, who immedl- Can ately attempted to regain the sena, which, ea his effecting, witness Berl after a slight struggle took Malmo custody. Dev ' t h e me s . •• The prisoner was here ailed upon to declare she he was, and Der r ---- t l a after some relecessee, he Weld that filename nu Plelerick Thomas. Z - na - T rt i ou but declined telliag where he lived. The watchman, he observed, Dot WI& had sworn positively to his being the person whom he Mw ascending li 1 „, i ,,, e t gy m , fres the area, and he knew it west:teak for him to attempt to ;Fhb he d e , combat that asseveration by his simple deold of the stntement. He eon that the felt that his present sin:mica was oseehich woad excite a power- that aa rap „ ful prejudice against him, and although conscious of his own inns- that t h e % senor, he would not pain the feelings of his respectable friends and T couneiions by declaring who he was, further than by stating that tepi lament h a d a he was a clerk in theeny of a .respectable mercantile hquoe.-- eta ' w i t h t h e Ht could assure the Magistrate that he was not the person who as- " TI fla w kg an d tended from the area, but that in passing by the bootie, he saw a er 11 n i t ' - ' en d w a d_ soap cease from the area, who made his escape, and immediately al: an d ithe i , b eta news* he was taken into custody by mistake for that person. - his of The datchautit declared that be could not be mistak en, as be se. Pi a sot lIIIPPITO, cured the Pliable In the very act of getting over the al - ea railing. mess Mr. Deed, wile fees hie infirm state of health had Rem obliged e arms might wbkl o escape from ts cane to the elks in his tentage, spoke to having been called up the %-...6mentioned, andthat Geer . the Watchmen about "...• he informed tie prisoner bat been taken into custody under pre in NI ding"Y with ' day a• a ' thl same drcanseunseell as had been that et ailed in eel. arena on the person. if the impel Thrgathasser was committed for trial foe the misdemeanour. PPP ' a WORSHIP-STREET. mom regulations to' 1 : Kan Doon—Williant Goodrich complained to the Magistrate ef th red that they Alt his child, three years tac age, bad been severely bitten in the 1 the evening; belti by a dog belonging to a kerson named Bishop. The medical 0 prig hour for din- Moderate who had attended, it gave but faint hopes of the chnd's mid al ally ten hours reatvery, itliadlig been tilttn so dangerous a part.—Another per- tag hat year, and sea also applied, under similar circumeances, and in both instances mow lent increase,' the owned of the dime were ordered to be summoomi. 1 such as was LAMBRTH-STRRET. bum tot to Ingot," , Yesterday, Wiiiies Shespoiss, a respectable looking man, was pa l moments si* brought before W. Weems. Esq. for Anal examination, domed 4 . 116 0 'VW to with having defrauded several respectable hay salessuesa.—Tbe pal. noel steer was committed to Newsom r their vragess . UNION-HALL. live an 4 mos " Cameo to se DIMIDIS OP Suseas.—Yesterday. Jitstes Madam ingeoons to be assn Gavot Visual; the•drivers • of Greenwich nage-coaches, wee hides before = brought before L. B. Auras, Req. charged with furiously Olivia*. innit l, Inat . 1 " a . Iliad also with having assauked a public constable. Maddox Ma Led to bail fee assaulting the slicer, but, owing to an informality Odin • II the Womanise. be escaped a penalty. Tipstaß was convicted them 0 Wog young ii the penalty of 71. 10s. and coats. od,Cesedialle. , - - --- --- DIED. —-- —•— NO Int ,7,. a , bar wh i t b h i ma ths On the sth August, aged 25, Augusta Miza'oeth, wife of Aka me t e hisiddes /Wigan& Esq. and on the 34 ultimo, aged 11. 1 Marione Mew% tel ---. . eldest acid fourth daughters of the late Major-General Jahr aid si *Yh - . Aliessidisham Veiny. , wit ' tiont, nossit ',_ _firVelitl l ia en LECADIIIHALT. MA'RIC OS. &pit 6. Peelers nil 42 ""ust Beef • • ' • ' Is ed to Ss 64 1 Veal ......... 3s Od to 4s 0.1 ' does vi hey bid their Mutton «3sOdto4e Od I Pork .... -... 3s Od to 45 44 Warns wren to keep. • Lamb 3s 8d to 5s ca 1. hewn yourselves PRICE OF HOP; S. mid ell en as lodgers ; new rockers. saw sac& she Pa 9 a-year ; but Kent use in, we have Sussex Essex .- 1204 to 147 s Essex 1001 to Ins deem 5 seen your ex- Farnham 161 Oe to 151 os die Ili Sege& PRICES or HAY axe STRAW ' YESTERDAY. eich as 'here are but se. rases. minimum. -- "in family Hay 41 Os od to 61 15s Od Hay 41 Os to 51 15s 01 tONZ Clover 41 Os 011 to 71 Os Oil Clover 41 ills to 61 nos 04 ley thus Y e ' ur Straw 21 its Od to 21 17s Od Straw 2l los to 21 tits 111 ' lOC e never earns PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, he. per 11216. " IfUill yed.• It is as Town Tallow 37s Oil Ditto rough ........ «... 17s of TOE • ..._ we are forced Yellow Russia ... not pay them. White ditto 34s Oil Moult d . . 7114 04 '-ollector) said, Soap ditto ma for poen' Melting Stuff i to poor P er- PRICE OF LEATHER. by sari ' leave Wu "' Butts, 50 to 561bs each 20e to 824 per lb but We p e n de ,.___ are in Ditto 56 to 661bs each . . ashy Lacy use Dnis l i ng Hid ee ..... . -17 d to 19k he am the y d ecree "' Flue Coach Hides 191 -to 215 tied wits !sere seems to Crop Hides, 55 to collis for cutting. ...... 174 to 185 This sus force them Ditto • 45 to 301ba 381 to 201 'Mau inhered with Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs 50 to 701bs 24d to 2711 the Mel n's situation' Ditto ...._; Ditto • 70 to 801bs • 22d to 254 ember iefaulter, us Small seals (Greenland) •• 195 to 194 '!he I 9 anY farther i.arge - ditto 154 to led dub t I " illiMid be Tanned Horse Hides to the Maxis- COURSE OF EXCHANG CC, August 6. MIN Oh an bless them Amsterdam ......1S 4 C.F. Seville Ditto at 5ight.,....12 1 Gibraltar...-. Astweines4neaft 4 Genes aurae, Bat- 17...1.......i......... 57 4 Venice Ital Abbe III PO a Poll vis a plain of Tbo- - i i 7: o 7 a - o - 117 S Malts .....» 47 antes 3 in 9.-• Pam 25 20 Naples if and several 49 105,- Ditto ..•...........25 80 Palermo ll6 per ea sled ' that Ma Madrid, lag ellactive Mt • Lisbon 515 = assented cadis effect 55 ItioJaneire... 1 v ' e k eua l' Barcelona ...... -555 Dub1ha............ Ili --Shot of starvadoo, Peasbed , he des trip- Bilbes,effiect:ve 565. , Cork ....... .... .. N ' les ma r old blanket, ' . - PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. di 45.... Sunday pre- 7erelgs Gold in Eters « 3 17 4 alto 4 this at home Silver; In bars, standard. 9 S • Bine ily 5 employed in New Dollars 0 4 165 ...../ allg i RIM ; and to New Doubloon* . 3'14 9 Chi* thee gives bka RAW HIDES. fay' e° vbir he has Bat Heifers and Steen (pee 'Ordinary le W to fs ad lied his Bible maw) 9l ad to lie 44 Market Ca lf Oe od to Os ei bee* I at him, which madness ... fielOst to Ss Od Bug. Hone Os 04 to Os 0 5 .411, .kflop low. Several wended i tly attracted to ' • COAL MARKET, August 6. end llaik he cruel treat. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. . Price. Mule atm be/tweed . 0411 4 sanderien tiewesetle d • - 515 -30 s. 61. to 591. let tie ah - 11 -51 e. ed. to 40s. bi- Erma i iced the boy's MAILS—THIS DAY. _ _ li alteal MP to a mere nose a u mita. atm. a as. *la Dublin 1 0 France 1 0 4 1610 a Waterford 1 0 nimbus. . 0 0 'bee i 0, rather a re- Guernsey tied Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Sneak Co Mary hens, a Lisboa o 0 Brazils 0 0 4 0 4116.4 meet swocious &Sand 0 o Gottenhumh 0 0 W w ee k re. -Buenos Apes o , 0 America 0 3 bitte o t i misb, meted to .Mediterranean 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 r e eked hl f°e " i HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MORROW. toting children • memos . - 58 minutu after 111 .i ,Guods wed to keep-. ; attOPOMS • . ' • 21 minutes attar 1 ' Parts , wretchedness : ------...,_. _-wn" rains into sto a house in I Lusuor, : I'tiotos uou reisisiied by J. F. KULP, et Me lbaa OW", LlPOltat I.6nd the five .Al. I, Aekett-rfaee, 21ogilentrar. Kr • •