Star. — London, England, 1825-10-06 00:00:00

t .~ SIEGE OF CALLAU. -~-~ - Extract of a letter, dated Livia, June 3:—" The castles at Callao still hold oiit : persons are occasion illy pacing over from the town, where there appears to be much distress amongst the lower classes; but we are inclined to believe that not much want is yet experienced amongst the troops, although reports are to the con trary. We think that General Rodil may yet maintain himself there for three months to come." Extract of a letter, dated Lima, May 30, published in the AetuYork mercantik Advertiser:—" The cause of liberty has been so ably supported in all South America that there only remains two Spanish forces, those on the isl Ind of Chao, cf no importance, and those in the castles of Callao. The latter, amounting in number to 2.000 men, are commanded by General Rodil, and are closely besieged by the combined forces of Colombia and Peru, while a Chilian squadron completely pre vents their receiving supplies to any extent by sea." PRUSSIAN STAGE COACH REGULATIONS. The King of Prussia has established in his dominions a very useful regulation with respect to stage coaches, %%hid, has often been talked of as a desideratum in England. In the sum which a passenger pays on taking his place is included everything which is re quited for his furtherance to the end of his journey, so that he is not to be called upon for the frequent and uncertain disbursements to postillions, coachmen, and conducteurs (or guards). It is at the option of the passenger to pay also, at the time of taking his place, a sum, very reasonable in amount, for fetching his luggage from his lodgings to the coach-office. In order to inform the traveller of this and many other p irticulars. a billet is put into his band, when he has made his disbursement, which contains a receipt for his fare. and 14 regularly numbered points of instruction, the first two of which are as follow : I. In the above sum everything is comprehended that the tra veller has to disburse for his conveyance to the forementioned place. 2. The conductor, the coachmaster, and the postillion, must, under -nu pretext, demand drink-money from the traveller, or even courtemisly beg for it. The highest and the lowest receive this remuneration from the post-treasury. Theword Jrink-money, which is of constant occur rence in (Merman!, is not here to be taken in a narrow and literal sense, as drink-money means money for every other purpose of life, and is in fact the whole payment which postillions and people of that desctip-' tion receive for their services. Yesterday his Excellency Baron MALTRAHN, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Pausal* to his Britannic Massarv, jointly with Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD and accompankd by Mr. Bons r , Notary Public, can celled and de positedi in the Bank of England, the amount of 5e43,000d in Special Bonds of the Prussian Loan negotiated by Mr. N. bl. ROTHSCHILD in London, being the stun fixed for the fourteenth half 'early redemption, due so the let inst. and also the saving of the interest co the £711,650, redeemed to the Ist aril last. Shoulde certain wealthy widow bestow her hand upon a Duke, it will be said, without flattery, " Grace is in all her steps," however inapplicable the rest of the quotation may be. During the proceedings of the Exeter Common Hall, on Thursday last, Sir W. CURTIS, Bart. entered the Guildhall as a spectator ; he was instantly recognized by the Recorder, Sir W. ELvoan, Bart. and by several, other Gentlemen, and was requested to take ;a seat on the Bench.. A Morning Paper, which is always astonishing its teaders with some extraordinary event, records, among its memorabilia of Tuesday, that" It is observable that Augusta (mother to the late Queen Caroline) was horn the last day of July, the very day two months before the opening of the Fleet-market." What connection thete is between the birth of a Princess and the opening of a market, we leave our readers to guess.: there is, as Hamlet says, no doubt something in it, " if philosophy could find it out." Monday morning, the wile of Mr. Wells, the patrol of the Foundling Estate, residing at Adam's Cottage, Adam's Fields, Brunswick-square, having beta afflicted with a paralytic stroke for a considerable time, being left alone, she fell against the bars of the grate ; the flames were issuing between them, when her gown caught fire, and iustantly she was enveloped in dames. 'ler cries awoke her husband, who was in bed in ao adjoining room, who ,ran immediately to her assist • ance, and tore from .ber the butniog fragments of her clothes, in doing which he burnt his bands in a most shocking manner. She was conveyed to St. Barthel. lomew's Hospital in almost a dying state. There is not the least hope of her recovery. Saturday night, as the waggon of Mr. Basing, drawn,by four harsel, was on its way from Newbury to Loudon, the driver, John Jerronn, was found on the road under the wheels, quite dead ; he had been seen by the guard of the Slough waggon, who passed him at Cranford Bridge ; he was then alive, and quite sober, and was riding in the front of the waggon ; soon after the Richmond post boy, on his way to London, came up to Basing's waggon, which he found with the horses standing still in the road. There appeared to be no one with the horses, and he looked into the waggon and saw a woman and a girl fast asleep; he after wards looked for the waggoner, and perceived him lying in the raid, With the near fore-wheel partly on him, but it had not gone over him, but rested on his body, with the whole weight of the waggon, and he could not be extricated until the waggon had been backed. A Maidenhead waggoner came up and the waggoner assisted him, and he was got from under the 'waggon., but was quite dead. There is no doubt but the poor fellow had fallen asleep, and from a sudden jerk been thrown under the wheel. The body was put on the tail-ladder, and carried to the King's {lead at llarroondsworth, to wait the Coroner's, Itiquest. MunDsß.—The corner home of, lilourajoy-square, adjoining Great Charles-siteet t Dublin (the family being in the country), was left in the care of a decent rid woman. A female acquaintance, who was in the 1' %bit of calling to see liiiriCeirly Sunday, Kent tester day morning to pay her tistial visit. After knocking its vain at the hall door, she madq her, way thenukh th e parlour window, which was open, . gad npcin reaching the apartment of the old woolen, she found her, dead, with evident marks of strangulation. It is not easy to conceive what could have prompted the persons, *he ranst have entered the house by ,the window, to the perpetration of the deed, as there was nothing of valet in the house, or in the prsession of the unfortunate woman, to excite their cuhiaity.. 7 --/Ablix Morn. Neg. In the Palace, of the Escnr4l,,thcrei,sisis t},,IIIS, t 1 II eery curios' description, respecting the mines of the precious metals in-Spain ; and, thevein appears a stat merit, that by in Order 0t.004111, they were closed to tt:e autumn of tile:year 15354 !'They toffee, ire , the spitit of enterprise to the zem .1Y0,1411.7 g!! gmtwimsav cv on& i. VW 'II a/ - , au, a DRE4DFUL MURDER. FURTHER ?ARTIE= AES, IRAOIf THE MAINNUSTap ADvianstli. er.1.4 A murder, msequulted for atrocity . ..bay' oar *orb taken place in this nekhbqutbood, ssm the 4'atioaes• dieton, in April, 181%, Wit con**, tsk the aki4./I of Bury, en 81101114111F t hight lases Esd'has wood to.t neral horror and eonsuarnation in that neighboweilawd. It appears, front ibrjateounts we have heard of 4bis dreadful afair, that an old man, _whose narqe. wi24Pire' not been able to learn, and" his wife, who was also ad. vanced in yeari; lived at Birties.eutb-Bamford, on'thei road between Bury and Rochdale. On Seurilir night last, a neighbour, who had been t ending to the aged couple, left them about half-past. ten o'clock, at which time the woman was preparing to retire to rest, and' had loosened part of her dress for that purpose. Of what occurred afterwards, nothing is known, except' from the consequences which presented themselves on the Sunday morning, when it was discovered that they. were both savagely murdered. The man was found sitting in his chair, with his skull dreadfully fractured, and it appeared, from the situation in which he and his wife were discovered, that whilst the murderers had been doing their bloody work upon him, she had en deavoured to save his life, for st,e was found with her arms clasped round his neck, and her head beaten al; most to pieces. The murderappeared to have been effected by means' of an old shovel and a poker, which the murderers had: met with on the premises, and which they lett behini them in the house. Of the exact time at which this dreadful crime was committed, nothing is known; bar there is strong reason to suppose that it was very soon' after the neighbour quitted the house, for the woman's! dress in the morning was in the same state in which it was at that time ; and it is not at all unlikely that the murderers had watched the neighbour leave the house, and then rushed in, and effected their purpose. If the object of the villains was plunder, as there is every rea son to suppose was the case, they were completely dis appointed; for so far as can be ascertained, no pro perty whatever was missing from the house. The . old man was the owner of several cottages, the rents of which, it is conjectured, the murderers calcu lated on finding in the house, supposing, probably, that he would have received them on the Saturday.--- It happened, however, we learn, that he had not v. ceived any of them ; and it is believed that no money, or, at the utmost, a very small sum, fell into their hands. From the mode in which the murder was aim minted, it is highly probable that the parties who per petrated it carried away with them some marks of the bloody work in which they had been engaged; and we have been informed that three persons, who are known, were seen, on Sunday mowing, passing through Hey wood, sprinkled with blood, and were traced from thence to this town, where, no doubt, a very active look-out will be kept for them. The Manchester Journal, received this morning, says, an Inquest was held on Tuesday, on the two unfortu nate persons, and a verdict of Wilful Murder against some person or persons unbuitvw, has been returned. The Haymarket 'theatre, the Coburg, Astley's, and Surrey Theatres, are filled every night. Their attrac• tions leave ample room in their rivals, the Winter Theatres, ler the accommodation of the Public. An Order in COuncil has reached the Cuitom-hoUse, making the duty on tobacco permanent at Ss. per lb. The new Act which takes place on the sth of January, is, in respect to the tobacco duty, annulled. Croydon Fair was most numerously attended yester day. The weather was fine, and the last day of that: scene of amusement closed with considerable eclat. Tuesday evening many idle persons assembled near, { the burying-ground of Christchurch, Surrey, upon an absurd story which has been some time in circulation among the credulous. It is said, a ghost appears every night among the tombs. The watchmen at length suc ceeded in dispersing the idle crowd. An Irish Paper, describing a female who appeared, at the Police Office, Dublin, says—" She had two languishing blue eyes and an artificial black one !" It Is not stated how the three eyes were laced. THE PRICK or AN EAR.—AI the New Bailey Court Room, Manchester, John Vaughan was brought up, charged with having, in a fight, bitten off a man's ear. An officer of the Court stated that he bad seen the man whose ear had been bitten off that morning, and that he refused to appear against Vaughan ; he had been paid thirty shillings for his ear, and was quite satisfied. The man was of course discharged. A desperate affray took place last -week,at Corsham the seat of Palm Mantuan, Esq. between a body oi poachers and nineteen of the tenants and keepers of that Gentleman, which ended in the capture and com mittal of eleven of the former. Last week terminated the life of Anne Moore, of this town, the pretending fasting woman, in the seventy. sixth year of her age. About the beginning of the year 1807, this extraordinary impostor live 4 at Tut. bury, a village in Staffordshire, when she first excited public attention by declaring that she lived without food, and having offered to prove the truth of her as sertion by submitting to be watched for a considerable time, she was at last detected in her imposture by a professional Gentleman of the name of Fox, who disco vered that her daughter was in the habit of conveying her food daily, and concealing it under the bed-clothes. --Maccleffseld Courier. A singular circumstance occurred at Silsden, York shire, last week. A person got up in his sleep, and wrenching the stancheons out of the window, leaped into the street, and was proceeding along, when two females (inmates of the house), aroused from their deep by the noise he had made in getting out of the window, pursued him, and on overtaking him, fOund him still asleep, and utterly unconscious of his situation. On awaking him, he assigned as a reason for his singular conduct, that he bad been drettping he had a • Rattlesnake in bed with him, and was escaping from it, Mint appears the most remarkable is, that he escaped without any injury, save a few scratches on the skin. JOHN WILKES took great liberties with his" friends: Among others he was Intimate with S ir WATKIN Lewes, and did not fail to eleicise his 'wit upon Min. L • kind length the patince Sjr %stain was exhausted, and he said with great . sehitherice. " Mr.,Wilkes, I rr o be your Butt no longer I" rWifh,all iisy heart," said Wilkes, ss I never liked ati empty 01e." Deputies from liarseiiles, ntsiddressitig HENRY V. wished to display their eraditi , 'vend began the r discourse thus :—" HANNIBAL, when bereft Carthage," --4 t these words, the Kumm, interrUpting them, said, HANNIBAL, when he left Carthage, had had l.is ditt ies-, and I am going to take mine. 6 .. .. _,. THE CLEBKENWELL MYER 4L PHILAN TER azig Yesterday the Friemis cif this Mellott Instituting dined et the Crown Tavern, Cles well-green, when trivaitida of 100 i pent:n:1 1 11110re t'Mr. B.l)lttr phi, in the Chair. , 1 After the cloth was reetsoisd; and do ealbabarriatbmalli bad bear *as*, The eiltitttliAlt rose and observed, that he was ,aboat to propos; a ioag, which,. was gratifying to him to know beforehand, would receive the ap probation of the Meeting; but before he did so, it was incumbent on him to make a few observations. To alleviate the distresses of our fellow-creatures, and assist industry strusw,gling with misfortune, was at all times worthy of commendation; but experience has :hewn that the object of benevolence could not be perfectly effected so well by individual as by mutual exertion, inasmuch as, generally speaking, the benevo lent minded had not time or opportunity to investigate the merits of those who solicited their bounty. This Society was admirably calculated to remedy this evil, and, therefore, bile they could extend relief to the really necessitous, they had also an opportunity of de tecting imposture. This Institution was formed in the year 1815. under the patronage of the late lamented Doke of Kent, the present Marquis of North amp!on, and other Noble and distinguished characters, for the purpose of extending temporary relief to the manu facturing and labouring poor. Since that period the Officers of the Society had been composed of men of integrity and honour, whose labours were gratuitous, and the funds were supplied by annual subscriptions, which were augmented by occasional donations, cha-' rity sermons, &:. and since the formation of the Insti tution, nearly 5,000 persons had been relieved through their medium. After detailing the nature and govern ment of the Institution, the Cha irman, in concluding an impressive Address, observed that the basis of this Society was Universal Philanthropy (Loud applause), for in the distribution of the funds, the Directcrs had no regard to colour or country, to alien or citizen, Jew or Gentile, however they might be signalized by their various names and sects, provide) their claims were supported by necessity and veracity. l l The Chairman then made an eloquent and energetic appeal to the company, exhorting them not to be weary in well-doing. He would conclude by proposing " Prosperity to the General Philanthropic Society. ' The worthy Chairman sat down amidst thunders of applause. Several Gentlemen having addressed the Meeting, the health of the Chairman was draak, and the honour acknowledged; after which vocal and instrumental performers were called into action, and the evening was spent with hilarity and good humour. We understand that a number of new subscribers were added to this benevolent Society. he had the honour to represent on this ortasinn. The pri rT , s found be o l in the streets In Janua'ry Irsst, and w as taken T,tl; the prate tg l i i r 8 of the.citetf; *lode that peri o d h e had receive'l Is. a day, and had cost the Society about Sin fur maintenanc e e .. 1 law expenses; incurred in ascertaining his right to an estate in the county of Monssooth. The account given by the privsner i, , ! h it be had an estate in that county worth AIM/o'a year; that ume time ago he had mortgaged it, and appointed assignees, wh o were to allow him a certain annuity. These assignees had failed to ps f him the money, though they retained the title deeds, and refusal to pay him the rent. The Society instituted proceedings ag i t e , t them. the consequence of which was, 'that one assignee was eh * pieced, and Mr. Wpfter.wartubstistued irkhis stead. The finally ascertained that the title deeds could not be rec. /Tem - I without that most desperate's( all remeidies, it snit in Cha nt .,„ ; and they declined an fiwther prtreedings. They, how ever, 0 . % tinned to supply the iiiionet with is, a week ; yet, notwitinta4; ing this liberality, be hid been rOptietedff. foisnd . begging about t i, e streets, and appeared determined to midst in his unlawful pursuit, though he had repeatedly promised not to do so for the future,— Mr. Hayes web Internagatdcibtibe Magistrate, and fd answer bi said, that his.estate was in Monmonthshire; that be had het* in business in Bristol, Where be rented a house ; he had subsequent!• rented a farm at Knightsbridge fur nine years, at £25 a year; hs had also lived in unfurnished lodgings in Bermondsey, where be now resides. lie adniittea that the Society paid him 7s. a abeel 4 out of which he paid 51. for his lodgings. and necessity induced hire to ask for a few pence, as he could not live on Xs. a week. The worthy Magistrate asked bins what money he had at pre. sent? He replied, only one penny in the world. Sir G. Famsans—Apply to the parish, leave off btgging , ot , painful as it may be, I must send you to gaol.—He premised to to leave off begging, but he said he could not apply to the wort. house for relief. He was then discharged. UNION-HALL. Giovanni Terrigati, an Italian barometer maker, was cbarsed with hawking articles of his manufacture, in Lambeth, without a license. It appearing that the defendant was, on a former occa sion, warned by the inspector, that he was acting illegally, be vas fined la and costs. A ship-carpenter, named M'Swethny, was yesterday brought ay, charged with wilfully destrOying some mahogany work belonging to the staircase of a large steamwessel, which is now bandit.; by Mr. Gordon, of Deptford, for the South Seas. The charge was proved against him by the foreman of the yard, who stated that defendant demolished the property on beirg told that his work was not done properly. In defence, M'Sweeny alleged that he was instigated by others to act as he did. He was required to pay the value of the property destroyed, wi der the authority of the Wilful Damage Act, besides the. expenses of witnesses and for the warrant. Net having the money, he was taken into custody, but soon after liberated by his friends paying it. A Dr. MAC Swastm, Professor of Theology at Car low College, has given up his preferment in order t o be at liberty to dispute over again the Bible contro. versy with some of the Members of the Bible Society. Dr. SWEENEY'S plan is to have one hundred ump;res, Protestants and Catholics. The Wakefield Chronicle says, that the As'ociated Masters have at length offered something tangible for the public to form an opinion upon, relative to the state of wages prior to the turn out. Notveithstandit.g the indecisive and temporizing conduct of the spinners and manufacturers of Keighley; the masters at lingley have resolved to adopt the resolutions of the Btidfosd and Halifax Association, reiktive to teepeiriog their work-people to sign a written Visavossal-kf any con nection with the Union. - DESPERATE Ac r.— A letter from hyd r a , o r t ll e 28th of July, contains the following narration ;:a mosydreAd ful one, but unfortunately too chansetevistie s f tl.e hatred subsisting between the Gqeks and the Totics!— " While the Grei:k fleet was at anchor Ottanskit* the Captain of a brig, Athemeus Kreite,. h.Viingatteaveelled with a Turkish slave on board his vessel, struck the fel• low, who immediately went below, and 'having set fi e to the powder-magazine, blew up tte - ship, and the Captain, his brother, and tiny seamen perished. On the news of this disaster arriving here, the rage f.f the pop lace was excited to the highest pitch, and the racst dreadful outrages immediately commence]. Sixty Turks, who were confined in the prison, were dragged forth by the Mob, and butchered in the most inhuman manner on the quay; numbers - of slaves in the house; and on board the_vessels in the harbour shared the same fate, and in all about two hundred 'hut k; are sup posed to have been massacred in the course of the evening." DEATH UT SUPPOCATIONe•-••The 17th of last month, a most unfortunate accident happened at Werwicic, in West Flanders, which has placed a family in mourning. One Peter Derry:, who was the occucier of an and his son, a youth of fifteen or sixteen, were both suffocated by the stench of a cistern. This cistern, which was enipty, had been shut up scithe time (about two months). They wished to open it, and young Derry: went down with intent to clean it. He had not been in many seconds before he , fell down insensible. His father, much alarmed, called several times without receiving any answer, and at last, feeling nothing but parental affection„threw‘ Himself into the fatal cistern to deliver his son. He made a generous effort to carry him out, but bewails- -reached a few steps of the ladder fell down suffocated himself upon ;he body of his son. BIRTH. . .7 Sept. 46, the Lady of the Rev. A. Ardagit, hector of Moy tette, diocese of bleach, of a son—her seventeenthschild; eleven ham are Urine.' MARRIEIX - • Tetiiley, at St. Mary's, liary•la.bonne, Georg* Jamey. 0, 0 1., oaendeley, Esq ; o the Hop. Mary_ Elizabeth Townshend, daugtiker of Lord Viscount Sidney. ,• - • • Sept. 213, at n, ditilbsetoills Cleaner, Bit & Oibolwe Gibbet, Bast. to • garret dirdt daughter sight late Henry Moore, Esq. of ' ' • Sept. 47 at WI Oritirtt - Chrlstian Esc if the Royal Sta ff Corps, to Ilikai!ea, daughter of the late El .41Denne, Bsq. of Wincheisea. Thursday, at Margate, Captain Shroud Hughes, of the Madras *my, to Mrs. R. Weems, wislow.a . the late. Lieutenant Waters, of the same army. Thursday, at Xempiny t I.Sedtessant Chase Bina* .of this , Bengal Raab/lament, eto .lane-Annc t daughter of C.OlOnel Led. Grant, of Bank-Loose, Voriaitersties. AJA After a- few days' Innen, at the Giant's Causer Itibivd, the Right Honourable the Rorie( Asseslay, Viscount Viernwley;and Baron of Castle Wellan. The title and estutes_htve devolved on the eldest son of the Hon. Robert AnnesieTAAToWatliiiwerp. Saturday se'nuishi, at Sisidgati, Elisabeth r da3o - of the late Colonel De Bernier,, of the f or "Foot. Sept. 16, at Mcintvilliers, tear Havni:di' 4 1103; t I years, Atthiar Gore, Rag. late of the coonty.Of , Wednesday se'onight, Elisabeth,. the jpe . da . of Mr. Robert Walker, of ibiltirell; al' her age. The ciretantstanteg ~Mai bar deseksisrs Ps4.44,l l iltAst,slo. as he was, an Friday to have ban soorned to ono b whom she tenderly beloved. CORONERS INQUESTS. Yesterday afternoon, an Inquest was held (which is the second only since the re opening of the establish ment), at the General Penitentiary, Milbank, before Mr. Gnu., the Coroner, and a respectable Jury, touch ing the death of a convict, John Lamb, aged 19 years, who died on Monday last of cholera morbus. The Conowea said, he could not but express the ap probation of himself and the Jury on the appearance the Prison now presented. The Jury then returned a verdict of—Tiled by the visitation of Goo. Thursday evening, an Inquest was held by T. STIR• rano, Esq. 'Coroner, at the King's Head, Lower -street, Islington, on the body of Anthony Searle, a respectable young man, about 2 years of age, residing in that pa rish, who was drowned whilst bathing in the Regent's Canal. Verdict—Accidentally drowned. limizi:= POLICE LVTELLiGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A German named 11Molts, was charged with having annoyed Mr. Rothschild repeatedly, in Bartholomew-lane. It appeared that the defendant had ailed several times at Mr. Rothathild's office, in order to obtain from that Gentleman a pass to Mancha ter. Mr. Rotes, en one or two 'occasions, gave him acme silver, and told illui could not amply-with his request.— Schnitz, however, ceMbned to visit the ellice. 'and the street. keeper teak hinthtte eishidy.---Tbe Lam Mayan having received an assurance from Maks that be would no more molest Mr. Rothschild, diselleigelliko. Yesterday, sizieen fielliermen were charged with using unlawful nets, Nelms, the Amistent "ter Badll4 seated, that in coon ranee or firroimition he proceeded down triver on Toesslity night with his Areistante,when, shoot devil OW- ea, they surprised the fermatas, tvho were fishing with uoliwful nets. The moment be positeed upon them, they let go their nets and rowed off, but some of them were, afterwards recovered, their boats searched, and a great number of flounders and mkt fish, greatly under size, found in them. Sante of the defendants, in answer to the charge, said they were fishing for shrimps, as bait for their eel pots, and others that they wire merely doing what alt thevther fishermen on the river did. That the increased number of steam-boats, and tier water, which was constantly discharged into the river from the differem gas manufactories, bad so destroyed the fish in the river, that they were compelled to resort to the use of illegal nets, in order to ob tain a livelihood. The Lea Kayos, after pointing oot to them the imprrietY their conduct, condemned all the nets, and said the nett dme they appeared before him, he would fine them RS earl. GUILDHALL . .. lisiert and Maty Wiltsiire, who some years ago kept their ear rlage and a•large establishment in Hatton Garden, were charge* with rubbing their furnishedlodginp, in Castle-street, Holbotn.-u. They had lodged there shout a year, and were in swear abort sha l l months rent. Mrs. Brenton, the landlady, sasspeedng what keel statit3 been done, with an officer; searched the apartments, and game articles, gave the prisoners into custody. They deckred t had pawned them to avert absolute starvation, and that dairy been expecting to come into possession of property to the amount • f £5OOO, and to which. they had the clearest title, almost daily; or a long time, when they would have replaced the articles. Bur tie " law's delay" had disappointed them. They Were known to the 'City Solicitor. This Gentleman, on bearing of their being in cis- too, offered immediately to furnish the amount necessary to * deem the articles, but Mrs. Beduin Would not consent to t • 'perry being thus replaced.—The Alder num urged her to be tal,-,the by-wanders importuned her to chew lenity; fume of self-interest, and the prisoners were , remanded frnmetllna' time, but she was inexorable, and the prisoners were coMiffilikdd. - BOW-STREET. , Two women, named litit'dy viii *Chin, vivre charged with rob bing Mr. 0/Bey, the • hotel-keeper, of Henrietta-street, Cori Garden, of several bottles of stout aid ale. The prisoners w remanded. One of the Lesiiie if lite &nallberry Green Turnpike appea to a summons issued against one 'of their men, for having double tell on two carriages, soh passed through the gate,' longing to a Gentleman named Ward. The man neglected to ajs- , pear, and the offence having been clearly proved, be was lined / and costs. . :. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. . Wilhelm Appleton, a biker, late in the service of Mr. Wa Glasshouse -street, who . ha s been a considerable time in nistidy, having undergone several examination*, on a charge of steeling banker', check for itl:ss, from the shop of Mr. Gobbey, • - In Regent-street, was again brought up .nd examined. The whole of the evidence having been read weer by the the prisoner, who declined saying anything, was committed. An old Gentknon, dressed very respectably, haeltill the hi. Sift of a man of property, was charged before Sir G. Fulmar, an officer of the Mendicity Suci.:ty, with vagrancy. -Mr. " of the Mendicity Society, stated, that he wished to relate Magistrate some particulars respecting Mr. Hayes (the prisoner i the bar), which had come to the knowledge of the Society 6 0 I .W ti t tus i tor Pial de/ one Ai, In Pr ed eo 20-7. ted isvisiiiiaeily beloved. -- T — at ZS - •-, .. 1-- - I SAWIL34Vr3 VAT.- . #llll.m - :',Cag: . m i . 4 - 'lo;44;ii • Debit - 10Ilb .. 1 t 1 0 Hanihnitto t e* entiag itgel il ritt gl aev ictr tiadj '.' 0 0 l i tailfin " . "0: 0 ' • - ~. . a vaderio 0 Blies* Ayr,* ' a y... " 0 0 I America ..... . te Clerk,' 0 0 111-Esii ' • . ..., 0 ,, .. d. _ . . - ~ 0 • Latinist *lnds _:.,_` s t ~,, 0., aPPelle 4-mies,WATBAL at LOS DON-SatlDGlll,T4iO4taiildraVi • sass, b . m orn i ng 17 minutes after 0 ... . Walker • Akeraosii ,r_ .... S t . T ~. • ' 1! Cantata ettitt it ho t t i:et th a L a s ine s .---7 p r imed 6 0 , ' . ' ,1 J. F . , Lv, fit' . 14 ifiL 11 4-4- otrit: Y whi Ar o . 1, / ' - . Mc • Air - • •• . • . . • • - 4 yti sit it' ‘,4 41+ pia tie tusi too one or, I nen Ne 4 130 • of Ail I o • 7n -•