Star. — London, England, 1825-09-29 00:00:00

% nOtsk. - ' A qrarterly General Couit of Proprietors of East- 1 Irdra Stock, was yesterday held at the Company's Hance, in Leadett`lall-street. • Accounts relative to the expense of the East India College were laid on the table. Mr. Hums took that opportunity of calling the at tenisod of the Court to the-fact, that military officers were at present sent out to India, who Were ignorant of the language of the natives. He was anxious that it sl.ould belnade a regulation of the Court•of Direc tors, that no person should be sent to India who had riot previously received proper instruction in the lan guage. Dr. Gilchrist had formerly 2001. a year, for instructing such cadets as came to him in the Hindoo stannee tongue, but he had been dismissed. The CHAIRMAN said, that no doubt it was proper the young men should have an insight into the Hin doostannee tongue ; hut hz was. of opinion that it was better for them to attain knowledge in India, than to acquire it by remaining for some months in London, wht re th-ir n.orals were likely to be vitiated. Mr. Ileste observed, there were no less than twenty•two semi naries out of Londcn, where the necessary instruction might be obtained. Mr. R. JACKSON was cf opinion that it ought to be made obligatory on the young men, before they left this country, to acquire some knowledge of the Hin doostannee tongue. Mr. HUMS then proposed a motion, calling on the Court of Directors to take into their serious considera tion the propt iety of agreeing to a regulation, ordain ing that no cadet should be suffered to proceed to India until he had acquired a certain knowledge of the Ilindoobtannee language, leaving to the Directors to state the period which should be devoted to the study, and the extent to which it should be carried. General TstottNros seconded the motion, and after a discussion, in which the Chairman, Mr. Trant, Capt. MaxtieLi, Mr. TwininL t ', the Deputy Chait man (Sir G. A. Robinson), Sir P. Laurie, Sir J. Doyle, Mr. Patti son, and Mr. Astell took pate, the Court divided, when there appeared— For the motion, 26 I Against it, 40 I Majority, 14. The CHAIRMAN then acquainted the Conic, that he had received a letter, since the advertisement of the resolution of the Court of Directors for granting to Lieutenant. Colonel Staunton an annuity of 5001. a year, informing him of the death of that individual. He had no communication to make to the Cl:urt on that subject. Mr. tin= inquired whether Colonel Staunton had not left a widow to lament hat loss? Mr. 'lsviliuso who highly eulogized the character of the deceased, answered in the afir mulve. Mt: Huxa hoped, if the Lady were in want of assistance, that the Court of Directors would not withhold it. • The CIiAIRMAN said, that any application in her favoig would ie - pteprrly attcutled to. A teuplution of the Court of Directors, granting to Mr. Sandford Arnott the sum of• 1,5001. was agreed to, sub silentio, subject to the confi:mation of another General Court. Mr. H UME adverted briefly to the Oude Papers, which were delivered to the Proprietors on the Slat of last month, and inquited, whether the Hon. Deputy Chair rilan, who moved fur them, meant to found any motion on their contents? The Devote CILURMAN intimated that be did not. Mr. Hems gave notice, that he would, at no distant period, submit to the Court a motion connected with these dectralents. fir Z. Doris inquired, whether a protest against the production of those papers bad not been signed by sonic of the Directors? The Cuarttuan answered, that as far as he could recollect there were dissentients on that occasion. Sir J. Dons took it for granted that the dissent was recorded, and 'wished to hare it read. Mr. HUME suggested that it would not be right io have it read at a moment when the papers were not Is, fore the Propt ielors. Ile therefore proposed that the protest should be printed, and added to the other papers. The motion foryriming the protest was then put and agreed to. Mr. flume inquired whether any information had arrived, since the last Court, relative to the unfortunate affair at Bari ackpore ? He understood that the report of the Commission appointed to inquire into that me. lanclioly business bad arrived in the Rose. The CHAIRMAN answesea, that a communication on the subject, not by the Rose, hut by the Euphrates, likd reached him riot five minutes before the Court had dtsimMed. ' • . Mr. liuxz acc.nsed those who had so long delayed the communication of a gross dereliction of duty. He sten . , it considerable length, arraigned the conduct of Zrir - sl Amherst, and concluded by inquiring whether the Chairman could give him any new intelligence with re. evict te . the Burmese war? and whether any steps had been taken to remove Lord Amherst from India `The CHAIRMAN replied, that all the information which had been received relative to the Burmese war, 1.:41 been communicated to the public through the newspapers. With respect to the Indian Government, a considerable change bad taken place in it. Mr. liar 7:rgton was now a Member of the Council, which was rftt previously the case. After some farther observations from Lieutenant-Colonel Stan -1:-Te. Mr. Hume, and blr. G. Smith, the Court adjourned. hSoLVENT DEBTuRb' COURT, SEPT. 28. JJnn►Aan Fuller, a bricklayer and builder, was op posed by James Lomas, green-grocer, for not having necourted for money known to be in his possession prior to tis insolvency, and for having vexatiously put him to expense by law expenses, increasing a debt of 51. lit. to 501. It Appeared that the debt due by the insolvent to his ow t attorney was unpaid, although ate was net returned as a creditor. Mr. IlAnstis.—lnsolvent, if you ever expect to get Lici.cfit of this Act, pay the costs of this day's pro.. cetdii.gs. You shall have time to amend your schedule ii:cludis the attorney's name in it. I see there is evi- Oyu collusion between you and him, and I retomnsend yr.mt, when you next conic up, to be prepared to do scrottlting . that is just towards the creditor whose debt y . ou have so vexatiously and wantonly increased.' The insolvent was then I-LE-landed. Awes Hell, a connefapliselein^ person, was opposed by Mr. lig,Altr, on behalf ti ?sentry"' creditori, because he had not properly spee;fieef sum of 64.155. Long Annuities, and received by him for the part support of hes mother and wile. Mr. Ileath informed the Court the creditors wine is filing to enter into an arrangement to receive 301. pei fe a r towards payment c.f their debts. Mr. HA Ittlr.-1411411111114 it you don't accede to this arrange ment, the Creditors will take it all from you. leselVosit-34 Lord; I have three children; what are they to do ? The property is theirs, nut mine. Rassiais—By the wording of the will, the creditors can take it all ; and it is your interest to CAM to their terms. The executor under the will was in Court, and stated that the lailtme - bwl a Powell of attorney to receive dm dividends. Mr. /evoke the power haraelliately, or you win ind yourself iniespardy. ....heaven was Istasanded, and to give fourteen days' notice of his nest coming op. Waller McCrea,. Lira was apposed under the 1841 section of Geo. M. foe having unlawfully pawned a piano.forte, which he had hired from Messrs. Welch and Harvey. The insolvent, in answer to heath, :Aid, he was an arranger of music, and had priSately bought the piano-forte from Mr. Hawes long after he hired it, andibe value was to be allowed in the music of Der Freischulz, then br;nging out by him. Thepiano he had in possession nearly one year and a half, when he disposed of it to a person or the name cf GulAry, living in Poland-streek i ,,who advanced him eight pounds on it ; he did not liNow the number of the house, nor was he acquainted with him many days before he left it in his hands. The insolvent answered the questions put to biin so vet y pertly, that :Ur. HAMM told him he would remand him for a month, unless he conducted himself with propriety. Whnesses were called to disprove his statement. After hearing the arguments of Counsel, Mr. HARRIS was of opinion, in the absence trf Mr. Hawes, he was not to take for granted the statement of his clerk ; be would, herefore, order the discharge of the insolvent, and the other party would have an op. pot unity of disproving what he this day swore, that the hiring was convened into a purchase of the instru• milt, and they could then apply to i escind the present discharge. CHESTER AAD THE VAIGHBOURHGOD. Chester is a town full of tit bits for an antiquation palate, but exceedingly ill provided with the aAreea bilities of the presant day. Its character of virtu it can never lose ; but many of the outward signs are fast going to decay, and what between the pulling down of old houses, and the blocking up of the rows, none but the antiquarian of the true Church will soon be able to recognize it. So ably is the hand of time seconded by the work of man, that the Board of Ordnance have new cased with fine cut stone Cam's Tower, as it was called, one of the most perfect and prominent objects in the town. The country in the neighbourhood, almost to the very walls, is beautiful in the extreme, but the first step within the gates gives the . appearance of a doleful contrast, which increases at every turn, and is maintained with due propriety and equal pleasure to every sense until the last moment. The only place which appears to have been intended to unite the agree able with the useful, is the common jail. The inhabi tants of that security are well clad, clean, and comfort able, with well-flagged yards, while the streets are rudely paved with pointed stones, and every ward has a snug flower-garden before it. There is no place of public amusement, but there is a capital bridge, with a 'rapid stream under it. The great body Of the people are strangely Mixed up of native English. stray Welsh, and imported Irish ; and their voices, persons, and lac guages bear evident marks of the ill-assorted com pound. The Welsh is the most decided caste, but Paddy has not been deficient; and if one may judge by that most distinctive attribute, a heavy heel, the fair sex are stamped with the mark of Mile.ian manufac ture. Jaunting cars, those most Irish and most con venient of one-horse vehicles, are numerous, and very genteel moreover. But the most Irish concerns in Chester are the lovi common public-houses--the win dow stuck fell of red bolls, tbe doors wide open to the street, and a crowd of ragged fellows dram drinking at the counters. When Chester was a garrison town, it was a gay and lively place, but politics have com pletely upset it. The coach proprietors of Chester, aware of the dis agreeabilities, afford strangers every facility for quitting it. A steam boat goes to the mouth of the Do, and lands you on the Welch coast for nine-pence—a coach from Liverpool to Oswestry, through Chester, takes you the whole way, forty-six miles for 3s. 6.1. and coaches from Chester to Liverpool, including the steam boat passage, 2s. Beware of the Inns. Tea for one " nothing with it," • 2s. breakfast, ore chop or one egg. 2s. tid. Thecelebrated scholar, Dr. Blomfield, is &shop of Chester. Sir Eiward Spuley . , Woman Catholic of large fortune, has a splendid mansion in the neigh bourhood. His income is said to be £30,000 a year. The country about Chester is in a high state of cold vatinn, and contains some of the finest Noble's en and Gentlemen's mansions in thelcingdOm. The Earl of Grosvenor's splendid seat, at Eaton-hall, deserves par. ticular attention; and strangers will find no difficulty in obtaining access to the Abbey, Tire,Hell is a mode n, structure, and with the grounds, is stated to have cost. the monstrous sum of £700,00. The gardens are laid out with the best taste, and an artificial river has been! introduced through them at considerable expense, which has a fine piabvesque effect, from different points, and from several rooms in the house. So much care has been taken to make everything perfect, that the Earl purchased a track of land merely to obtain a peculiarly fine gravel for his garden walks ; and the gravel is so well rolled, tkac it presents a surface as smnoth almost as glass, producing at certain points to the eye, an ef fect similar to that of the Ali: ant of the desert. The Hall was built by Porden, and is a magnificent speci men of the modern florid Gothic. Grandnrss and com fort' ate united in an extreme degree in the principal apartments, and even the largest and most stately seem calculated fur the uses of every-day domestic life. The remark made at St. Peter's, that the fine proportions reduce the size to the eye, may be also applied to Ea ton, and not in the doubtful sense It is given to St. Pe ter's, for it is a positive beauty to these apartments, and the subject of general remark. The library f 4 exceeds all others for its richness. The terrace before the Hall is a magnificent conception, and heightens the general effect. It resembles the terrace at Versailles and the orangerie. Lord Belgtave and his beati.iful young wife, the pride of the (lowers, and the sweetest flower of English Nobility; occupy apartments in one wing of the Abbey. There are few private people who lead a more amiable or retired domestic life than these Noble families. So strict are they in setting a good example to their servants, that they attend D Vine Service every night at ten o'clock in the Chapel. The property or Lord Grosvenor is immense, and it accumulates every day, under his able management. His income, at pre sent. exceeds £2150,000 a year, and leases falling in in a short time will give it a vast increase. The very nomi nation of lives in leases, for the accommodation of te nants, produces £lO,OOO a year. The place next best worth a stranger's attention is Wynnstay, the property of Sir W. W. Wynn. The situation of Wynnstay is bolder and more romantic than that of Eaton, and has the great superiority of. a park of magnificent oaks, which have spread their branches beyond the memory of man. A. column, 60 feet high, surmounted with a funeral urn, erected to the memory of the late Baronet, is a fine object in the park, and it answers the double purpose of command. ing a view of the Whole country, as well as commemo-, P laths the tidies pf the deceased. Tire prevent B 4 ninet is a great prornoter•nf genuine national.cust ,, ms and does all witlin. hiS power to keep alive the fad.ng spirit of Welsh Minstrelsy, and ever y harper in tle principality gives an extra twang in honour of his name. He is also a hearty encourager of Archery Meetings, and has put a bow into every young lady's hand in the neighbourhond, and he is never more haply than in ' , teaching their younßikleashow to shoot." rexham Cathedral is one of the selen wonders of Wales, and its tower is not interior to any other in Great B itain. The church contains a monunientity Roubilliac, which is by many deemed to be his maser piece. At least that beautiful triumph cf his genius to the memory of Mrs. Nightingale, in Westminster Abbey, can only come in competition with it; it is in deed a treasure. Mrs. 111.rry Mid li. ton (to whose honour it is erected) is represented bursting the lid of her coffin, and awaking to eternal life at t: e trump of the angt lon the last day. The expression of the face is almost beatific, and the bosom, arms, and foot, which are the only parts of the figure disengaged from the shroud, are touched with a delicacy and taste of the finest order. The foot is peculiarly beautiful. The drapery is also happily imagined. -This Mistress Mary Middleton was an old maid of 63, and when she died was a withered branch of unprofitable humanity; but the sc-rlutor seems to have been of opinion that old women on the road to Heaven get young by the way, for he has represented her with a countenance fresh as the mm :ring, and -beautiful as the day. The great con tributor to the church, a Mr. Yale, lies near at hand ) with the following inscription on his tomb : " Born in America—in Europe bred, In Aisle travelrd, and in Asia_wed," Where long he lived and thrived—sat London died. Much good —some ill he did; so hope all's even, And that his soul to mercy's gone to IlicavEs." Talking of epitaphs, the sexton of Wrexham Church told me that the yard was famaus for rare compositions ih that way, which have been effaced by time. lie gave me the two following , but I find one of them in Pennant, and both are rather apoct yphic in zeal: " Here lief John Shore, I say no more ; Who was alive In silty-five." Here I lies with my three children dear, Two are at Oswestry, and one is here." A visit to Iliwarden, the seat of Lady Glynne, will repay the stranger's curiosity. There are the remains of a very fine old castle, which was battered and be battered during the It ; but those who are not fond of antiquities will find a magnificent park full of rich deer, and a noble mansion, abounding in all the gricid things of life—if they only have the courage to knock at the door. Before you leave this district go to Worthop, to see a publican's daughter read her Bible on the Sunday, and hear a psalm•singing club quaker in Welch from eleven to three. One old woman hobbles most bar barously in the tune; but there is a sweet black-eyed girl, with cherry lips, who discourseth most excellent music, and whose presence, perhaps, accounts for the crowd of great bumpkins, screaming like the oils in Der Freirchatte, to the great discredit of all Cambrian psalmody, and to the discomfort of our venerable friend the palish clerk, whose antiquated nasal treble is quite overpowered by their roarings. Go to Flint county and shire town. Two streets and number/eu houses—more old castles—only three names, Jones, Williams, and Lloyd, for all its population—the grocers, the drapers, and the doctors, united in one shop—excellent bed for one shilling, and your passage to Chester beck again for ninepence. THE. LATE HON. HEAR I LESKINE. 1 Among the first briefs Mr. Henry Erskine was entrusted with at the Scutch bar, was one of a defendant in a case of criminal con versation. After opening the proceedings in the defence for a con. siderable time, In his usual eloquent and easy style, to a Court cyan posed of one liquorish old Sessional Lord, he suddenly dropped into the following curious appeal, as a winding up : " bly Lord, we are amorous, vigorous, and young; we bad re tired to bed, and were dreaming of dear love's delights ; the bee chamber door, my Lord, beingvadocked as is usual with us: in the midst of our sweet and pleasing reverie. between awake and asleep, as if by enchantment, we beheld a spirit—a woman, as an angel fair—trip up with a fairy step to our bed.side. Grace was In het steps, heaven in her eye, in all her gestures dignity and love.' This lovely creature, my Lord, o'er whom twenty springs had not yet shed their vernal bloom, standing before us, my Lard, in all the luxuriant aptness of volu ptuous youth. We must have late° more or less than man—if we could, my Lord, have sat up in our bed at such a trying moment, and only stared at so sweet a portion of nature's frailty. My Lord, consider—could vigorous youth—nay (with a peculiar turn of his eye towards the bench) could healthy old age—could flesh and blood withstand so great a temptation?" Here he paused ; on which his Lordship said, with a good natured smile, A Mr. Erskine, to on." Erskine gravely replied, "Se we did, my Lord, and here we now wait your Lordship's favourable judgment for having done so." Within these three or four years a considerable change has taken place in the trade in corn carried on betweea the east and west of Scotland. Formerly Glasgow drew large surplies from Falkirk and Lialitbgow markets, and from the country eastward as far as Berwick. But latterly. the grain of Ireland has not only supplanted that of Fife and the Lothians in Glasgow, but is gra dually finding its way into the east of Scotland. An' agent now appears regularly in the Falkirk market for the sale of Irish corn, which is used partially by the brewers and distillers as far east as Linlithgow. Of course the trade in corn up the canal from Grange , mouth has greatly diminished. Hitherto, four-fifths of the grain imported from Ireland consisted of oats, but the change of the distillery laws is like to produce an increased demand for barley. The average imports from Ireland into Scotland for 1823, and some years previous, was about 200,000 quarters ; but in 1821, when the prices were rather high, the quantity was dou bled. The English imports from Ireland average about 800,000 quarters, of which two-thirds consist of oats, and nearly one-third of wheat and wheat flour. The wheat and barley brought from Ireland to Scotland previous to 1824., was quite trifling in quantity. MuNoun was inquiring the other day at Brighton, after his old piny-fellow of former days, Mrs. CooTirs; the person of - whom he inquired told him that she was coming shortly to Byham-house, for which she had agreed to give eight or ten thousand pounds—" Buy a mouse," said Murmur, " what, and give ten thousand pounds for it; bless my precious eyes, what will the woman do next r The butter made in Constantinople is nothing but milk or cream, first heated at the fire, and then churned fur not more than ten minutes; it is indeed not unlike clotted cream. At Aleppo, they tie a jar, filled with cream, to two trees, with supple twigs, and swing it about long enough to make very good butter. When the Turks see a European woman riding on a side-saddle, they always pity her, supposing she has but one leg. I. n BARBAROUS OUT'RAGt Akvander Mulkey, a decent reepeetabie mat, about years of age, belonging to the pariah of Farr, in Sima ge i sad ,Cr had been in the south country, in 'the way of hb businss, lei:: was that of a cattle drover; and in retaining neettneara s , • a l ue.Williasi Anon, who resides at Continual'', in akberdeema:."l, they travelled together over the Cairn &Monet ; and op NZ' last had gone as hr.as Kiektown of Davies Mackay having pressed an iotention of soma's( Tastes market on Tuesday, Ana l made Kim an insidious Aftr of accommodation at his house se Cuminastown, until the market took place s. - and for that perp o , 4 they set out from Davie* on Satordly morn bine lie bad_ preview', excited some autpleasaot suipiciosas in the mind of Mackay, urging him to take a bye road, where, watching a favourable o p. portuaity, Jae levelled.a blow, with the Mau end of lids whip, t tbs head of the unfortonete man, which laid him prostrate at his tett: and whet, down, struck him repeated blows on the head, face, :1 other parts of the body, by which his skull was dreadfully fr:-.. tured, and ease of his ribs broken. In this pitiable conditluu it:ft him, having previously rifled his pockets of about 30s. and -doubt conceiving him dead. H. Was most providentially, however, enabled to crawl drew.; feeble and bleeding as be was, to Lewis of Fyvie, where medics! assistance was immediately procured. Ills skull bad to uaderga the operation of the trepan, in the course of which large pot Von% :4 the hrain were brought away ; and although rill alive by the lay! accounts, very faint hopes are entertained of his recovery. Th e presence of a Magistrate having been procured, he dig:Lieu ) , and Minutely, although in a state of great suffering, ra de ,' all the pai&uisrs of the assault which had been made upo.t him, and his perfect recollection, that the person who connnined the barbarous deed had called himself W;illiatti Allan, and had rum. tioned that he was a witness in a case Of forgery to be tried at the ensuing Aberdeen amok. immediate search was made fur the culprit by the Sheriff officers in the neighbourhood ; and infortua. Lion at the same time sent to Aberdeen, from whence Mr. „Ni ls , Fyfe, messenger, set off, and succeeded, along with Mr. Ur quhart, messenger, Fyvie, in apprehending him within a short distance of his own house. Being carried to Lewes of Fyvie, he was fully identified by the unfortunate sufferer, who was able at the Salt: time to speak positively to the fatal whip with which be was as. saulted by the prisoner, who has since been committed to Aber deen jail. lie is a young matt, apparently not more than mem? 5-ears of age, and has been recently married. POLICE INI•ELLIGENC. MANSION.HOUSE. Ms Davis was brought up on the following charge :—Rolen Taylor, a Yorkshirentan, recently arrived in London, stated, that yesterday morning be was walking across Tower-hill, when tie prisoner, wko was a short distance before him, dropped a weak case, which was picked up by a man behind him, who opeuedc, and 'hewed the complainant that there were -sumo needles& k. The man then, in his presence, took the needles out, sad pa , some pins in their place, after which be ran after the prismer, and asked him if he bad lost anything? to which he replied, yes, a needle-rase, with some needles in it. The man then said thete were no needles in it, upon which the prisoner offered to bet a sovereign that there were. Ills companion then persuaded witness to accept the bet, saying, " Yon saw me pot the pins in ; you are sure to win." Witness accordingly bet a sovereign, and the money was placed in the hands of the prisoner's companion; but on opening 4e case, it was found to contain needles. The Yorkshircman thee found that he had been outwitted, and demanded his money back; and on his threatening to call an officer, the prisoner's companion put a sovereign in his hand, and walked away. Witness thought himself extremely fortunate in getting his money back ; but on ex amining the sovereign, to his great surprise he discovered that it was a bad one. lie accordingly pursued and overtook the prisoner, whom he gave in charge to an officer. The LORD Mavis said, the complainant's conduct in the busi ness did him no credit, as at the time he laid the wager he believed be was taking in the prisoner, although in the end he was taken is himself.—Tbe prisoner was remanded until Saturday. There is a gang of fellows constantly prowling about who play similar tricks upon sailors and others. • _ -: . GUILDHALL• Mr. WooUctt, upholsterer, in Aldersgate•street charged see of his female servants with a robbery. lie stated, that some tine ago, the prisoner had stolen two sovereigns from Mrs. Woollen, who, being unwilling to turn ber on the world without a charaver, continued her in her service in the hope of reforming her; how ever she did not go on well, and last Friday she was discharged.— Previous to her leaving the house at night, there was some talk of examining her boxes, and she was seen by a fellow.servant to threw a small parcel out of a window, which alighted on the roof of the covnting.honse. After her departure, k was taken in aod examined, and found to contain articles of dress belonging to her mistress. The prisoner was committed. W ORSH I P.RTREET. "damn Hid and Richard Landers were brought before Mr. Twr. soap, charged with rubbing Mr. Ricking York, a broker, reddlig at No. 5, Eldon -street, Finsbury Cirrus. Mr. York not yet having been able to ascertain site extent of his losses, the ptlsourn were remanded for a week. QUEEN-SQU A SE. TIVor aged 13, son of a respectable butcher, was with being Concerned i~ breaking into the Westminster FreeTe signal School, in which a desk, containing nantermedoaimesitiond 11 sovereigns, had been forced, the documents spread algae de floor, and the severeigas carried off. The only came of anmlties was the badness of his character, and his having been seen es the spot about the time of the robbery; but the Magistrate aid am deem this evidence suacient to detain him, and he was dieduresei. LA Al BET H-STREET. A gallant Son of Neptune, who, in the course of seveley sollll had weathered many a stormy blast, and was at length moored In Greenwich Harbour, was charged with mailable the banners of Cupid, the consequence of which was, the adllWlll of another member of society. The gay deceiver admitted theft. but said, the only compensation he was able to make, was the A. lowance the Hospital made him of one shilling a week. The its gistrate told bini, that before he entered the service of the amorous god, he should have reckoned on the consequences. The taw was imperative, and unless be settled the matter with the Oglicers, he had only one course to pursue. The Veteran persisted in his ina bility to do more, and the °Seers not lxing so compliant so his will as the far nymph had formerly been, poor Jack was compelled to exchange his umbrageous walks in Greenwich Park, and all the comforts of the Royal Asylum, for the dreary walls of the House of Correction, and the still less agreeable exercise of the Tread 1111 L . UNION-lIALL. Some of the officers who had prevented the fight taking plate es Mitcham Common on Tuesday , represented the circumstance, to the Magistrates ; t hey also stated that they had brought with the* one man who had assaulted l'ople, an ofScer, and he was held N bail to answer the charge at the S essions.—Tbe Islagistrase ore bated, in the strongest terms, the system of prize-fighting, whisk was so prevalent, and observed, that as it was us coatemplation decide the intended contest on a future day, would lime the names of the pugilists who were observed on the Common, in order that they should be served with summonses to attend at the omen to enter into sureties not to commit any breach of the pewee—The officers again intimated that they had not the slightest complaint to make against the " public characters" whom they bad observed on the Common.—The Magistrate, however, observed, that be was determined on preventing the intended ti ght, and for this purpose directed Mr. Staples, the Chief Clerk, to draw out informations against fourteen individuals, erne:lga wham are the follow*: Harry Holt, Tom Oliver, Dick Curtis, Ned Hudson, Shelton, Scroggins, and Young Gas. COAL MARKET, SEPTEMBER Ships at Market. Ship Sold. Price. 931 Newcastle 701 346 64 to 401 94 3$ Sunderland 341 54s 3d to 4.1 S Id A -. &SS. MR IS DAT. S • 1)4 i. 1 0 0 I francs Waterford 10 I Hamburg 0 Guernsey sod Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Lisboa 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 1 i Maltz 0 0 Holland 0 0 America 0 Brasil • 0 0 Leeward Islands • 0 HIGH.WATSR m LONDON.BRIDGI TO . ..MORRO' Morning • 44 minutes atter 6 Afttrnows• ' • 1 minutes after -Lennon Pinged and Pub . listed-hy J. P. Kiaitar, attire lbss Orrics, No. I, ricint-Prze, To:irk-Bar '4::,.: • 1. . ..r r 61111.1... 1 J JN AN: yeabli lbe 29 Rat give Joint j us d S lave 'dist mitre pitalit alty.- vertisi tbat h of Cri SELL tions, sance their fn for P for P :he ) Th teen NO. 1 ..-- Ist 1 in din alb dim Tsai bat for sua of i fax TS: 1 ilai AR Art C a in