Star. — London, England, 1824-09-03 00:00:00

• • . ..- - • 1 1 1SAirII EASE: - . FROM ,TIIR LONDON MAOAiI:CR• ' I used to love thee, simple fiow'r, . To love thee dearly when a boy , 'For thou dt4l'it seem, b childhood's hbur, The smiling type of childhood's joy ! . • * But:nOW time only modest my grief, ' • • ; • By walling thOughts of pleasures fled ; Give me--:give me the wither'd leaf„ • That fall; on Autumn's boson—dead; •,? For that ne'er tells of what has been, • • Dot t•.•arns me what f soon shalt be ; Itloolra hot back to Pleasure's scene, But pOints unto futurity ! • , I love thee not, thou simple Artw'r, , • ' For thou art gay and E l am lune— •• Thy beauty died with childhood's hour— 7C' The heart's ease from my path is gene! • I'OPOGRAPHICA SXET Clf ES. ISLINGTON. • •, . Sn'diffe'rent was the state of this place and its neigh bourhood fifty yaks' ago,•:to what it is at present; that it was then not uncommon for robberies to be Commit ted even. in the of the village; both carriages and foot pisiengers were" trelinently stopped . in the most darilg manntr; . .and it was usual for persons walking from the city lathe evening to - wait at the end of St. John's-street till a sufficient party was collected, who were then escorted to Islington by an armed patrol ap pointed for; ttidetiiirpose. The annals of the Old Bai ley abound with instances oldelinquents whohaveteen apprelken4p4 for robbeties and Murders committed in the neiglitiourhood, till of late years that the police has been kept on a more respectable footing. A cpiarto sheet, published in 1674; bears the following title:— FOur great and horiible Muidir4 or., Bloody Needs' frooaldington r being a lull and Vtie . Relation how". a Wl:titan's Brains were knocked out with her own Pat ten, and her Throat cut, - on Tuesday, the sth of Fe brearriiistaiatt a .Man beaten to Death on the Bth of in a the same Month ; and a Woman drowoeu Pend at Islington, &c. . Among the Records in the 'tower .is a patent for a pavage" for the highway from Smithfield-bars to Gore's-place, Iseldon, about the year 138044nd certain customs were granted in' the preceding reign for repair: ing the highway between Highgate and Sarithfield.-- Slieb, lidwever, was the state of the highways in this district, almost Within memory, that travellers were frequently obliged, in their journies to and from the metropolis, in the winter seasons, to riiiiaitt all night at the inns in the village, as the roads were Absolutely dangerous after the close of day. The Red Lion, the Angel, and the Pied Bull, were at. that time houses of great resort for persdns journeying from the north. Stowe informs us that Sir T. Falconer, Lord Mayor of London the year 14 1 5:.“ caused the Wall of the city to bee broken towards the Morefield, aid banded the postern called More-gate, for ease of the citizens to walke that way upoq cauge's tewird's• Iseldon anclHox ton." This appears to be the origin of the old highway leading from Moor-gate to the Dog-house Bar.* He alio remarks, that in his time "many faire houses were budged by the highway leading from the Priory of St. Johii towards Iselifon ;" and, that persons used to come that way-to Clerkenwell church, Highgate, Muswell,&c. ThoMas.Sisttion,.Esq. (founder of the Charter-house'), gave, in the reiti of James 1. forty Maas to the Mend- . ing of the highsiiiis of Islington and Newington. • The road called the City-road, was formed in conse quence of a ,scheme prijected in 1756, by a Mr. Ding _ leY,'for making 4 new road &oils the d'orth end of Islington, .over the fields to the Dog Hoy* Bar, before mentioned, and thereby to open a coineauhieation be tween the City and,the western paits of the metropolis, &C. For this an Oct of Parliament was procured, 1 George 111. and the same was opened in 176/, by i the name of the City-road, and contains at this day one of the finest highways leading from the metropolis. Of pastimes used anciently by the citizens of Lon . don,, none seems to have been more attended to than the practice of shooting with the long bow, and the fields in the vicinity of Islington', Holton, and Shore ditch, were kept in common for that purpose. In the Walk leading_ froth the Eagle Tavern and Tea Gardens (formerly the Shepherd and Shepherdess), acrpss the fields to Islington town, are an ancient set of alms houses for widows, built by Dame Alice Owen, in con sequence of A:providential deliverance horn death, in the reign of Queen Mary; on this very spot, which was then principally OccUpied for the prActice alluded to: 'This Lady, walking in the fields with her Maid, at the ime the archers were exercising themselves by shooting with theit•bows and arrows. at the' beta here; and ob seiving A viol iiiifi Milking a Ctiii,` desirous of trying to milk, the, eilsi hersrelf; iehieli she did; when, sin *leaving. the . kieriea file crown of her hat (high croined hAti being then in fashion), without doing her the least injury. In commemo ration of this deliverance, she erecredthese alms-houses, and - a school in the parish fot tiventy:fiee boys, about three' years-before . her death. For many years an arrow was fixed on the top of these house', which stand on the very spot wire this accident happened. The old treatise, called • An Ayme for FinsbUrie Archers," printed in 1594, notices all the marks or district (amounting to upwards of 160), .corroborate this story.. They were chiefly posts of wood fixed, in the ground, having unequal height, and were scattered over the `ing from Finsbury to as far as Islington 'ond the Rosemary Branch.t amusement 'of archery, the predilection neys.for the cheiritil walks and salubrious of this place and its neighbour, Hoz purposes of both health and pleasure, ap ,ve been as strong Once centuries ago as it latelY, before the spot has been bujk over. Ip .. a comedy . by Thomas. A lordan, Gent. (1641), called rm Walks iff IdijigtOn and Hogsden, &c. the scene is 16 1 4211 y lied at the Safaceurs Head, at Islington," where the characters call for wine, and in the prologue A so cail;cl froin being contiguous to the house -- i t y , bsisscy - -heft, tear the end of 0 , 1d -street. 'Else had - Oyeatng - fields about the stands. _ last four mad-house, or everted to by Hood, un- butts in this and tends to ex made by p ost u tops of an m fields extendir Corn Mon, bey Besides the of the cockne atmosphere tim, for the pu pears to have was Ulitil late WIWI/le, city *lads were kept, mar the eod . of yiu-street. City huntsmen had also aillyelling in the fields hard by, abot spire trberudaeAmie! pithbf-lsouse in the City-road now stand 6 •if ASi Old plibilibibiusu (Don rebuilt) remained ;tail the las at.ilhus.librukobilblrebef)elds.# Boston, near the mail4rou JIM George Whitmore s, which was formerly much resorted Vane Fiarburysaptigu, lt,bseut the_ sjilmof the Bahia How derneach whic*rurdi.rllowlpipioar,ripqoo.: • • "IN krc.4eob o l4 ol 4 iloojs . Pray stop and d r i n k witb hood FiR4. l IP APts Pris The atop k wab Lirrb: John." !,‘ , ' To Mike etc - unions to liliogteu calves and ereankas here alluded to, was ie.great costae at this time and had been. so for several years, Ilay ! and. Whitsuntide appear :to have been special semons, for enjoying this sort of entertainment, and are noticed as such b *idiom old writes Speaking of Mat, a curious tract, printed 1628, sate.- I • To Islington and Hogelen runsisthe *ream. Of giddie people, to eat oaks and craws I ". .. and adds: , n May is the merry month. 'On the first day, be bmes.in the morning, shall yoUng fbllowes and asayds so inveloped with a mist of wandering .out of their ayes, that they shall fall into ditches one upon another. n the afternoon, if the skit cleare up, shall be a great 'r at Picke•hatch (a house of entertainment in this . Iseighbourhood),- with the soletnne revels of morns', dancing and the hobbie-horse, so peatly presented, as if one of the Masters of the parish bad played it himself.- Against this high day, likewise, shall be such prepare► Lions for merry meetings, that divers dirty sluts shill bestowe More in stuffe, lace, and making up of a gowise and a peticote, than their two yeares wages come to, *sides. the benefits. of candle's ends, and kitchen stale." And Poor Robin, in his Almanack for 1677, has a similar allusion to these, and other places in the neigh. bourhoed, as the great resort of the holyday folks of the Metropolis, under the head June, or Whitsuntide: 4 , At Islington a fair they hold, ' Where ale and cakes are to be sold. At Highgate and at Holloway, - The like is kept there every day. At Toenini Court and Kentish Towir, And all these places up and down." So in. The Merry Milkinaid of Winston, or the Ramb ling Gallants Defeated, an old dramatic piece of a si enffar cast to the one just noticed, the scene is laid Onong the public-houses at Islington, or in Islington lffelds. The dtanratis persons here-consists of a half. Witted-knight and his Lady; two town gallants, a lost gentlewomen, a tapster, and a milkmaid (the heroine of the piece). The knight has to pat the bill for the en tertaininentof part of the conspaby, among the items of which, cream, ale, and cakes; make a conspi cuous figure. The mention of these articles frequently occurs in other satirical works which speak of the houses of entertainment in this neighbourhood. In latter times, Islington hat been equally celebrated for ;Whig's of a similar kind. The works of Ned Ward (1706), contain 4 4 A Waite to Islington, with' a deserip tion of New Tunbridge Wells, , and Sadler*, Music House," Which are spoken of at mats of pleasure,•fully equal to any of thew prede eessois. 01 the sibiindance of - , piiblic-hnusel formerly here, Nub, gives a .hint in his Itinerarinm Anglksr (1674); where 'describing the road to Holyhead, as running from Chettpside,' through St. John'slstreet, across the Nevi River arc; he says 14 enter ISMlgtos, full of Inds apublahonses, wheate pale 'tolLoWer and Upper iowat,“ Ike: . i ~. . : . _Three of these very otettibtE-housis still exist at Islington, and are often visited as objects of curiosity, nassely,the Crown, the Queen's Head, and the Pied BulJ. The Crown (the most ancient) stands in the Lower liereet. r this house, aniontother decorations in painted glass; apparently .of the reign il Henry VII. Was an Ori ginal portrait of Elilabeth, the Queen of that Monareb; supposed to have been painted in 1487, and of which Mr. Ellis; . in his " Co4bpagna of London," has given a colobred engraving. '' • The Queen's Head, at a little dNtaneei hes been fre quently drawn and engraved, and is one of - the fibest specimens of our ancient domestic architecture, in or near London. The ceilings and Mantle-pieces in par. tictilar, are fine specimens of elaborate workririnship, and have been mueh .admired. The Pied Bull, in the High-street, was originally a seat of the great Sir Walter Raleigh, but has been so patched and altered, that it retains little of either the dignity or antiquity . which one would expect to attach to the residence of so celebrated a character. In the principal parlour only, we find anything like remains of ancient splendour. Here some very fine stained glass armorial - bearings in the viiiidows,.and a beautiful ceiling in the Elizabethan taste, indeed remind one of its former owner ; both aie however, by time or neglect, sadly mutilated. In the passages leading to the chambers at the fop of the hinise, are some small pointed arch doors, apparently of a still older date. - . • Gooseberry fool. • - • • . _ , SUDDEN DEATH.--Wednesday, John Dyer, a keeper in the Royal Menagerie in the Tower, apparently in good health, suddenly fell dawn and immediately ex pired. He was a young man in the prime of life.. • So great'an effect has the most trifling chinte of soil and herbage do the growth of idol, that on two ferals, adjoining each other on the ilionth Dawns of Si saes; there is annually a differente in the value of their fel spective growths et kith Si. to ft. per tod, even though the ewer from which it was shoo should hare been ail! ginally equally good of to &teed and staple. This expeii; meat has been tried, for several succeeding years, by the occupants of the farms alluded to hewing exchanged, Wit year, fifty ewes of the same age and quality, and the effect ascertained, by the wool.of tine Of the . Omit tff ewes invariably' improving, the other itiVarilbly deist ? aerating. Nor is this the only illstattie o 6l 'the: kinci:l;: Thin chalky land, covered Whir a fifteoituted tart; terspersed with wild thyme, :'flail Wild elbitit and ey6. bright, is that which proddeee- the fi nest WOOL_ It Is, indeed, a well-known fact, that Stdbl 111Wilys baronies coarse, though increased in weight, ftotn iheep being fed on strong land. 'bike leis, that , a South DcrWn ewe producei a fleece full a third heavier, though much coarser, the year she is fattenedi than in any one that' preceded it. Till the beginning of the last century, music had' al- ' ways been printed'with types, in the manner of letter press. This was then, as it is now, an expet . isil of publishing, except When many tniptetsibnt quired, and deterred composers from press, unless they could venture-us print of from fifteen hundred to two thou graving in copper was then Tanned ni4iing the cost : after which, peas pouched and paidy engraved, were .! and, from their eitremecheapness,hav_ for that purpose ever since, except in"Getral the demand for music is so great, that the e has never been discontinued in Cases *la v e has been anticipated. 9 • INTET,LIGENdE. ~ inttict*C. OW hitting kiolfit4o* -hOunt of the Asv:rlino therefrom . general silenroersows. an* varlOtrecither articles, his prdperef: Mr . Jury (mind Ale pcisaner Guilty—Death.' . ' "Data Bird,' aged indicted for. wilfully, ma. ilciosslys: and unlawfully scabbing and cutting Simon Col,. with a knife or some sharp instrument. with intent teivittei6 do hini ionie bodily harm. Guilty —Detitli. • - qiya inipe f. --okstasc, TOED. bfr!... 4 retjeant 'WILDE observed, that this was an action brought by the plaintiturreerniercompensation in da inages from th em e defend:Lill; its ectiiiiiintriee of a severe niurrhe bad received from atiolent assault committed has person. The diniages. were laid at £2,000 e plaintiff-was a corn-meter, residing at, Thidgewater, an hid curled on business therefor many yea's. The ilefendir.t Weia merchant olcOniiderable opulence in that town. A bad feeling' appearedto have existed between somethem for time. The plaintiff applied to a person named . Grabburn, to . teturn him a pair of scales - which be had lent -6 him some time before. Grabbwn had lent the'scales tathe defendant, and re peatedly asked him to return theta, and out of this: transaction the assault originated: • It.appeared from the evidenie, that the assault was Violent, and that the plaintiff sustained severe and last ing injury from it. The Jury returned a verdict fur the plaintiff—Da: wages £1,500. CORONERS' . INQUESTS. Wednesday afternoon an Inquest was held at' the White - Sear, New End, Hampstead, before TikeilAS STI kLING; Esq. Coroner, on the body of Harriet . Co wley, a child seventeen months old. It was generally reported throughout the neighbourhood of Hampstead and Highgate, that the deceased had been used in the most cruel manner by'iti nurse, and that it was starved to death. The interest excited was so very great, that long before the arrival of the Coroner, the Jury-room was filled, and crowds of persons assembled near the house. The father of the child, in his evidence, said, such surthises were wholly without foundation, and the doctor who had attended the mother, was of opinion that both mother andchild hid been consumptive, and that the deceised had'dietrof acchnplaint in'tliebovrels. The persons who had raised the report' were next 00 - mined,: it then appeared that the circumstances Bad been told front one to another, and were originell)rtes-' vented' from Motives of jealousy.—The Jury ttturned.i' verdibt of—Died by the visitation of GOO. An. Inquest was held yeiterday at 'the George, pub. lic-house, Horsetydown, on the body of George Groves,' aged three years,' who, Wkile observing the }Coifing Match for the Battle-bridge Boat on Mouldy last, fell froris the windOviof 'his parents house into the river , and was drowned. Another inquest *as held at St. Thomas's Hospital, on the body Of Susan Lilly; aged four years. The child got °hit, of the bed in which it was sleeping' with its pa tents, between three and four °Clock on Sunday morn ing, and approaching too near the nightalight, -set fire to its clothes. The parents were awoke by its screania, when they found the child in *flames: it died &milt after. Verdict—Accidental Death. , POLICE Dirsiziotscs. • • . . mArialowaioust, A nentber of persons were , summoned before-the Lien Mayen foi the-oon-payment tithe pavement rates, Some pleaded'ioinly r. and gbaiued time; °theta 'Omer blood that the rate was not pro= petty appiroptitted and dedatatidie the pavement before their doors was in a dreakaseck state; whilst others reprobated the rate merely as aside, and objected to pay it because they considered themselves suillelently burdened with other rates. • . GUlLDiffri:L J'asq* Frith, a baker, *as affixed with an outrageous assault upon a Lady. Mrs. Anne !Seeley stated, that she was going down Cow-larse, about two o'clock on Wednesday, _whip the prisoner, who was be hind her, gave far a *lent blow with his fist on bar right side, saying, d—nyoit, take Chit." tt *tatted het a little at first.— When she recovered, she saw him serve two other female in die same way. She tent for she. When secured MM. The aka' stated, . that tirlin his went to take the prisoner', .be took refuge in a bakehotree, and threatened him, if be enteredf, 'tilt he ; with the other bakers , vioild . put him into the oven. seem* him notwitlisiendiag.—l'he pr i soner committed. D. Iferosesseg appeare d tcs . answer the comPlaini of his wife ESL Babe*. far beating dad sithenike m treaidg her. Tlte-trife• said that her husbaed-neglected her, left her without slakiel4 fappop, beat her at times t and when she went the ether day to watch hfro coming from . the rnajiafactory where he worked, in order of get some money froiiiim, he *naked bet in a shaniefut manner.—Henifeishy sad' that he slurried tizioty-fotir years to this wonlan he hid never let her want until she disgraCed both herself and-him by her bad conduct.. The Alder said, that. at he could riot rant* their family gni :els, bit .ihouldpby 4.. a week for her support, which - .he Might step if she went on itaroyhigs • Heinemey readily atreed.to this, and an slicer being akohite4 ' to receive the Iteekly money for the rife, kinonsesey was discharge* Yesterdsj,.lfichart Itarli s er i ri ano man of huge statir‘vile brougfr up, charged , ori;h a violent uk upon the person of G. Sauk Tb‘prosicutar, i vetialh'ind t tormerlY a toll, the 10th Hussany dtd * tangent a helper ib Sit lbttri ' *tabs, &pitied that be White by chain:Clete the (*teen' pablia-hotisq, lidwirdititiet, aAViethiepOse, and there retet wha treated.hillt to tan beor,be helm oho 4ent ai;fk. TWo frialtinett Who were bi ilia - roan' began to !irate,* tro 'Asti to: filthier', girl diei Ilk table, suet *it rift ohs when he was diet as the door by the prisatier, whiz, Without am pintocstioa, give hint it blow on the face, and then a*ed Mm to #fihtt vrhitkwitaess tefused. thinking the prisoner tifigkt(ng non. The, pristine, than (doh Alin by the collar' and repeating ifs blowi, brufad hoe ; tad in that state pMaid Mat oat eEt doors. The AlCetlaten Aid, that ai it was ena ea** hi width We thought the coMplahrant should receive souse am, of dhoPensation far hie tirremsi he would allow them-to reeks With an *ln to try afutgrangei h at .sb leis; they did so, thi. Alderman being told that thi 'can Whelk *eV satisfied , the 061,44 *-! ' rill st; a s ,joisstieyntao letfer-fonaiter, Wail charged AI otVicting to fulfil a verbal emirs* with_ Mr. Figgins, the typo: founder, in West -street, Smithfield, and leaving WS work unfiniand. . hoarse, the forearm°, proved the contract, which was for two years as &fetter-easier. • Mr. Harmer's Ceti meted this io be a proieeding ender a very recent Set 4th Geo. IV. cep. 34, by which lute artisan, labourer, ace. enteri ng into a written contract; and not . commencing the sante, or into ;ay verbal Contract, and neglecting to fulfil the same, or be guilty-of any ether misconduct, or misdemeanant', in the esseudim akerelif, 10 &heti:ire reshecffig the same (words of very exten sive siiiiiileadtin), shall be perithed iMpriebionsent, not exceed ing three &rands, of the where a' airy part of his . tiptoes- wee be . . _ proceeding ‘'s Nsad whk A ,afk yoong remeediat "' . ' ._- Jliiiite"Loreff, was brought frail fle. Tdinsee'l - 11146111 1 Sir Gimes --- f. "sr=e, Palmer& charged with cresting a riot anik s disturbance to the house • of Mr: Brooks, the astatondar,.in 'Realigns-ofeet ~Mr. Breaks stated. that'll* Flatfeet hid coote`terSh km* Wo l f several °maims, and . had written several - letters to tior, t i egg i ew .. hien with! Invidriggot - pos4iisiiinor tki Wire of sSiierafOi his r e i n . *dons; and declared, dim if Mr. Mfoblte add not glee then. up, h e . would take an earAy opportonitir . of illowirs. ills (Mr. Br ue t t e,, ) , braini hut.' doddering the'young mid dlitirderea hi Ms intellect, kii. Brooks tocillmwitodde -of his threatti teed,* to 'retinal's/ rat e with hint os! toff fogy of Inch, a supporitioa ; bet . on Wednes day night, abobt anti! o'cloik,be mine aYain; atid, kinkking lo o d. c w e lthe door, inquired for Mr. Brooks? and, npoo"seeing him. repe ‘ ki et it Lis former accuiations, and matle such a noise that Mr. Un it ,, /,,,,: Min out of the house;. bet the Prisoner stiff cOnitnied ti. knock the door, and created mildt a noise and crovid, that at length Mr; !Brook, seas compelled ts send hint to the. watch-house. ; The. sonerbeing now asked by Vr - CitOxim PA% ain'T as to hi s ' ' and means tilting; said that be heel'bete brought Up' 'Nn bads es of a tailbr, be baning aeuldtpehdent property o r. his own, he left off tailoring as a trade he did not Mae, and n o w lived as a Genticntan. . Sir Gialialt FAltaanT inquired from whit tiottrecale Meornk `derived was ? He replied, front a property left•illm by wilt by his uncle, Maier Lovell, _whose remains had been interred at Acten church-yard, In wbleb neighbourhood he hid rklitted; aid ieWtot pin respect which hebad for the remakis or bfs elides .atte Many Wier relatives interrtnl there , that was the catatiailikthittjt id Mr. ' °AA house on former Ecasions, because tie' bad reistif tit In ow 't Mr. Brootriridgoe in his possession, am only tbdilieleton of Major Lovell, but of all his other.relations. it Ifir Groans FARaAte asked tow' long Mice* those *knot* had ? He said about oh*, twelm, and fourteen r ift ego. • Mr Groans Fade/int then said, that surely the bodies of per sons so lOng dead moil - be of' no use to an anatorntatlikti Mr. Brooks; for it was Very unlikely that even as sketetens; they were" in anything like a perfect state. ' ' The prisoner assured the Magistrate that he was quite mistaken ; for the very detached bones theMselves were ne-v made serviceable to professional purposes t becauie, by disaveries lately made in chy•- mistrvie has been ascertained that human bones were mon serer viceable is the promotion of that science. Bat on this last occasion that he had beets at Mr. Brooks's home, he not only,went for the, purpose of recovering, if possible, the remains of his relations--if', indeed, there were any remains undevoured by his vtdtares—but he also went to consok Int.. Brooks professionally as to his own state of health, in consequence of a most extraordinary misfortune that had befallen him, and from the effects of which .he did not ex pect ever to recover. He was walking one day in Ike *netts, and .happened to meet accidentally a Mr. Napier ; a sculptor, who was' very well known to Mr. Brooks. This Mr. Nattier accosted him, and told him that he looked eiceedingly•illyar• .6e stale time re- questing to feel his mdse. , - He unfortunately permitted him to do so, and while pretending to feel his pulse, tidy Mr. Napier made a tdeep Incision with his nail in ode of the Veins Of his wrist, and be. iftire be knew what he was about, injected mate other blood—he be- Oleved that of the hyena—into his system.' .The thing was dons Instantly, and front - that day Wismar he had bean in a dangerous state; and he wished to home from Mr. Brooks what the ultimate -- . Once' were likely tabo r or if Napier had _ told him anything 11l tbe.subject ?--6." Not arty," said the prisoner, 0 is my health &- rapidly this net blood introduced into my veins, but my virtue • also gone." • Mr.. Brooks *id Sir G. Pa war, that he considered the young" an oat of his mind; hut he also; from the threats he had used, con ered his own life in danger, if the prisoner were suffered to go at large. It was then agreed that some communication should be had Iwit - the parish about him, and id the mention he was locktifstp.. ' • ' U NION-ISAL L.- - ' . : - CHAnne tie Moknut.—Yesterday a man of the name of Cagan was brought' before the sitting Magistrate ' Mr. Attlee, on suspleion `of having been concerned In the murder of Thomas Morgan, the gardener of Mr. Goodhart, at Beckenham, in Kent, on the.i6tia of August last. ' A gardener of Kennington deposed to certain fruit brought to , him for sale by the prisoner, and the suspicions he'entertaised. The Witness then called Dune., his neighbour, to assist him in hanging the prisoner to Gnion-Hall. The prisoner requested that he would not employ, .atsother Man for this purpose, but„this was not - acceded to. (lb &ewes , thither the prisoner made many excuses in order be permitted to go into site public-boesessin the road, bbt this' mimed; and on bin arrival at the (Am be was searched in the essence Of two consulate, and e pistol containing shot and dugs, I , es together with other articles, were found upon hi. person. - The prisoner gave aof 'confused and unsatistactorY account of himself: He said therbe•had formerly been a seaman on board the Belkine, under Admiral. Hargood. After he had left the service he went into the enagloyment of three masters, whom he had lived with for nine ye at Maiditone. He worked there as a link. boner, aid ba 'imisltrell an itijerpin one of_ his handuhe left that weekend iclid frisk and fi sh about the country; that he at - weak Wei a wanton in Kent.streer ; that be bad bought kola the fruit Ow pr . )froat a man that morning, on the high tqs4j Ante m il es front • Hyde Park-corner, whom, he thinks be MOW trace again ;' that he had heard of a gardener being shot dontsi at Beetenhatitoeben he was it the late Camberwell fair, but that lambed no band in it. ' :He was here asked whet amount he bad to give of the pistol? i Piletiner—l never saw that pistol before in my life. - Ido act know anything anoin t it. HO Was then questioned as' to rile powder add shot found in its peapessioth—He repifed,•thertiey Must s.ittive been knocking about' Ida pontet,eser since be was; lisme.borner., 'He did not know he bilk's& tbMge about-his namit be was searched. The tiblefsner waif asked whirit'and. how he was occupied oaf Moedif fertnight ? • : Ha replied, that as well mho could recollect, be was at home, at ' birlodeings in Kent-street. _ Mr. Au.= observad, that hawoold defer the further investigaa tioo of this case, and - in die s interim, by the publicity given to it in the Newspapers, further evidence would be brought forward. Them prisoner was then remanded,- . - — BIRTH'S. • : • Auesit ZOl W iwarkan,lit Norfolk, tbs Laps( G. W. Baker' s / Rs+ Royal Anll.ry of a awl, .1 -0 1 11- - - Allan SL, W Poll.nua, Lady Prato, Rassarreet, of a daughter., MARRIED. li, the.Res. : WiW Aldrich, Rector a jOtinsee3 ditiiiktiF,itt the laze Wm. H. . . - ittgantle- -\ third OM of the I.:e Set i t.th 442 , 401etiiiffit'_e f6Vdets' dineii, G. ft per.l6ll: thel.Jilleerßtakil 6f America to hat_pugt. • ' ilitti 11114 fit,' Mrs. Sl!erritt, the Watt**, the late ILleutensitA2eitetef Sterrett, led the mortlet DiDi trundl e llll*Jist.iCreiseralJotnic Bye* •Sithirett, who was kil::t1 at assault upon 13ergemop-Zoom. 13th wit; at his fatbenthusee:st eotirplaint, on rettoll "A n lila& Guy, Ilk *mod 00114 John Rotten, Lsq. of !Botha Athillato Kok itidielpda negintspn of Foot. At Ashburton aged 63, Mr. J. Berry, formerly a respectab;e set of t hee teem. 4 .- • • - • ft ao 65d ult. *la* went one in hit, zit nun:, lick to amuse himself byfoshing in . 1 4 6thhy ;, rise wind Uhl ti e %lithe sails of his little bark, kfted hilt ip "Uri at ,GoltitingtOn Baiicis, *herr he was tos4ya 1[4.144 14sinotiter,iister, and brother, in the atiitude of kneeing, • :e.•‘.l At Brighton, oft tbt'2tili , s Where hi had teektly landed gain the ship. Mariner. Clitain Charles Ifoufig;late of the slap Fainr, of Loodoitt.istricrvessel was' dalettunatety destroled by fire oh fit;r *age from Benenotert et) Itnitand, &wink ai Litt taste on '; l4 tr Stitntoididifflis e ant suite, wid e iblether the (Aiken' Erew. strati - ';ally Preserved: . • ton, Wl:t4:, 103. - _ , . , . - . . . , re p are informed of t tlie. usual - Oleer kelonging tcrifie '.--., Asizlß . r._,,, • • 4...1. .•• ~..,?„, ; dace, in the unnoWittiintil ~:,..., ... . . ip.: WI ss poi* die same be 41121= 1 1* - - '.* We wilt sot.blow ye nis , .. ' - ftisitt *itS i Cram ye With &vial, sadf•sh• "7""7- aw '. , Alien_ '.., ~, -' . .tiiii . ie'lliag- Ladles of fortaise,and ; T ook* emadokir -,' ' ... • -:se: aid._____ Who (*hen she ageratums's eas4PINII4 '. S -t4 ' l i e ' • , thewa de ctiake li ke obe a „ k7d w hi s k dm leareiSsilhi 4" "- i ;Th 0 4 17 folindge To mike eseurSiOns to Winton lad HOz N tOn t to . t r ai , .ig ta: is Peter Pole, Bart. and Co. Var.! clot:new-We, and drew Pak foe the insolent. .Tltieuip:dai4en - pialintherttle- -414. Harris:found tbOt three 'wen ots . at,lbo h ,Bank. or ger litekirk as the drdliek Of tee 'eteet tem CA b. spun, # was found, that the seemed had` eseitte,s4.l the nem of Sh- in (.lade} Falitsgtou, and 'Oho has mat been at the Hotel, fer these• iltiee last !Fr. ,4 4 k . teen( man. of • respedffilf • - eftikisiitsttir; pantiesJeitisfs" gwuy - u MIT over rinscoutsurt, !itir zuss,cuuraupur, 11141 C CIICTIMUZI pa " . ". at T e rig n ; i i ;;;;ii i i ";;.iiiii;;;l7:4;illiiTigiTiili6"igi pfd ury, music fia - &21- i.hereof, or Its Fitheritile reskeuttit Ott same (W ards very erten. manner of l e t t i r ptre sitielficadbo), shall be pobbibed by birprittlitient. nut exceed- ,fiti:Lamtogillilifflis, libLfainily, atil suite, who e ibletbli wit f: i' ll .___T _ tb : int three mantles, or the Mute or alty put of Ms eager may be the ualcrriindirevi. ivero . pristidcptially Preserved: . .. 11l e*Pulialle 11 : 1 ; ouv abated in lieu thereof. He was proceeding to shert'thilstmt injury •'' — '‘' j— ' . .. ,-..: ~ , - , , __ _ -, - _...: '.--------:- 2 -'- - --.. iprttsiOnt were re- and .3ncouveoleona suptaineti by-the Miter . type-fgonder Om a ... -.. •. . . .' 1114p41.--THIS DAY. . . im going uttd the journcynim broke ou, tessis4 s mit hell 'td , d; 'orb& Marion •• . . . ~ - auss. mix. - • A i*. MS , sand off ail, etifiltiO !lecal 6 e 41611e1e of hill dtuatllli i rz —i rd6 ". O M _ ;.. ° O rgir ...v . aid .1: 1 ; Chl waerio t l V l '.• - . I 6 . !rail " . . 6 1 : En- raised to complete Isis epaulet. our. , _tortausisto, ma 1 0 itiontuirgb Mild CO t tieS. r.u. Amerman. dm , mite s, im i nnu i t i„ o4 oi d ar ok bi smo t mi &A a r,* .GO'possef an./ Jiribi . 0 3 P.ami'pris 0 a , tO, *4 det disitV ' . • Law() •.0 1. armds • '• 6 0 •.. • ,i i _. I . -• • MARLBOROUGHATARZT. 1 . .• • J '•'•-'' 0' ' is Gsoteitbeitib • '1 , 6 wter plate , puruy. ...voi le u y cvet4ing, mr: Harris,' phenuippsetet. ankinaltrets tna lo ..'• -' ' 4 0• O' Aotteles ' • 0 - 1 brought_ into pit, ' came to this Pace • and stated to the.hiatietrate,' t .on . •L 2 4' ._' - ••-:-. _ -_. ---. - ire been employed Tu - .T. 14 ruing n . iiii, genteelly dressed 'id Milk,- about ye tett 1 - Hielki.WATgik aLLONWN-118L0911-2'o4lifbitasiW• ritlft inches in height, and irwther'adibirio*ilezikt, who save *it ;-. Idiribiss . c -, .7,- • ; -', -a.,... i.. 1 i ..1. ~/k. *MU NI .is il r f .G . ls ti :L ni eLl'l,; t h , e !t ilia at addrits; " Jir. Xtiortpg lititostes, tram Stryines Hotel; ; - ' Plano., .-. • w ..-, .f , •to -"Of ".fleliklair te3sessiblaisie ti• lk 1 , 11 , . VIM 6 MSG% AM. liond _ shiret, 4. came so 1hii, ,, 40 , 104 „ roamed i! tbronotsesercfoo . . . _ _,, _ _. . . Wadi A 11140 tile app. ilt. whichmit onc„cithis rpry 'WU:nuke. Ili timuleena : ilivainiondFol4o,oloo4.r. Soiorr.4l etollsaa Orsycsi A. — ' - viol' out bit regar rioted iher.l464, how tar botlip Of :air i -..t? ,; ifir . 0 -Abel, 414606111earg 71401.-Jar. , •;: : . -. •.. . -••• .. . - . . L. •:. • .:. :.*.t...0., T . • . we place, I ( 1 I I C I r • 1 •