Star. — London, England, 1825-10-19 00:00:00

THE BAILOR'S DEPARTURE. Ob ! fresh blows the gale, o'er the wide mantling ocean, And proudly the frigate repels the white foam, And high beats my heart with tumultuous emotion, On leaving, fur fortune, my dear native home! Perhaps for the last time my father has blest Me, • I see his white IncLs and the tears on his . cheek; And my mother—how close to her bosom she prest me ! And kiss'd me and sobb'd as her killd heart would break ! I may roam thro' the wide world and friendship may coure me, And love on my heart its soft characters trace, • But ne'er shall affection lend aught to support me, So sacred, so pure, as that parting embrice! Friends and protectors, when dangers surround me, • When pleasure, when wealth, spread their lures for my fame, That moment goad Angels shall hover around me, To chace every thought would dishonour your name ! NOTTIW;IIAM LACE-TRADE IN FRANCE. In Calais, Boulogne, H ivre de Grace, Caen, Lisle, and other places in France, the Nottingham lace ma nufacture h4s been introduced by natives of England, and carried on with a degree of spirit and success, con sidering the narrow, or, perhaps, no capital, of the ad- venturers, beyond their mechanical knowledge, that is truly astonishing. It is only four ye as ago since this branch of English ingenuity as introduced into France by some needy though enterprising lacemen from Nottingham. They built ther looms, after smuggling the principal and most intricate parts of the machinery out of England, in Calais, and commenced, with the aid of Nottingham lacemen, to manufacture on a very limited scale. The demand was great, and the prices exceeded their atmost expectations ; so much so, that they added from time to time, as their means would permit, additional looms and lacemen; but the demand for the article increased in a ratio far beyond their masts of supply, and not withstanding that there are now in all the towns above mentioned small establishments of Nottingham lace ma nufacturers, they are totally unable to meet the demand for their productions by tl.eir utmost exertions. What, however, the original projectcrs have been unable to do collectively, by manufacturing Notting ham lace iu France, they have for some time accorn jrlished by smuggling into France the lace manufac tured in No tingham, and disposing thereof most readily as their own French manufactured N.tting h:rm lace. Some idea may be formed as to the extent to which the Nottingham lace-trade is introduced into France, in an indirect manner from Englanyi, under the idea that the whole is manufactured there by our ingenious countrymen, when we state that not later than last Monday night, a Dover lugger was seized by the French revenue officers in Calais harbour, having be tween 1,6001. and '2,0001. worth of Nottingham lace on board, crnsigned to the Nottingham lace manufac turers in Calais. At the present time there is a strong difference ex isting between the English lacemen employed in France in the manufacture of Nottingham lace, and their em ployersoite latter having come to the determination of reducing their wages 33 per cent. or from six to four sous a quarter, and from six to four sous per dozen for breadth. To this arrangement the operatives ref use to accede, and their employers threaten them with getting workmen from Nottingham to supplant them at the proposed reduced prices. The wages of the lacemen are certiinly very high at present in Calaie, and the other places, a couple of good workmen earning about £lO per week betwem them. So great is the demand for lace-looms in France, that one which m,ty be had here for £270 will fetch there from £550 to £600; and £l2 12s. per week have been refused as the rent of six looms of a very inferior con struction. Irleed, good machinery appears to be their greatest want. RUSSIAN SHEEP-BREEDING. -~- - ST. PETERSBURGII. SEPT. 24. Mr. Speck, of Leipsic, well known fur his skill in agriculture, and esrecially for his knowledge of the best manner of managing sheep, has just set out for Moscow and Saraloff, whence he will go to the pro. vinces on the Black Sea. M. Freigany, Counsellor of State, accompanies him in this journey, the object of which is the amelioration of the breed of sheep and the improvement of the wool; it is hoped that the result of his journey will be, to convince the landowners of this improvement. This conviction has already become general at St. Petersburgh, where a great many of the first persons in the Empire, and of respectable land. owners, take great interest in it: There is no doubt that the breed of the sheep may be brought to the highest perfection, not only in our southern govern ments, which are so rich in pastures, but also in the northern provinces, where the population is more nu sreroris,and we may even expect to see the latter furnish the best wool. • A considerable fl ick of sheep of the best races is now forming in the Baltic provinces. and it seems that his Excellency the Minister of the interior intends to Corm a similar establishment on the lands belonging to the Crown in the Government of Saraloff. Ti,is latter establishment would become a school, not only f or th e neighbouring Governments, but for the adjacent Steppes, where no attention has hitherto been paid to this sub ject. This useful branch of agricultural industry rrirght then be extended to New Russia, where the foundation is already laid, and where it only requires improvement, and in the Sieppes to the East, while, by means of small flocks, it might be carried to the highest degree of perfection in the Baltic provinces. Tiough a long period will be required to attain this object, the demand for wool will become, in the inter val, more considerable, and our manufactories will be more flourishing. The fteedorn of exportation will always procure our wools a ready market, without in j aring the trade of other natinnE, and *ill snake up for sliminution in the exportation of grain. Our 'wool fairs begin to be established, and the Public take an interest in them. The son of Sir WALTER SCOTT, now in Ireland with his Regiment, has been lately appointed Aide-de-Camp to the Logo Lisueserare at laxi.Aito. Two dogs, one a reyhound, the other a lurcher, got into the sheepfold, on Tuesday s'ennight, of Mr. Jesty, of Druce, near Dorchester, and killed SO sheep. In consequence of the number of lamps broken by the young academics at Cambridge, the gas contractor has been obliged to abandon his contract, and the town is now in total darkness, except so far as a partial return to candles and oil prevents it. • A Ansa LOTHAIUM• The race of the Miss Baileys is numerous. We lately heard of one in Bethnal Green, and yesterday we met with a genuine Miss Mafia Bailey in the shape of a defendant, at the Court of Requests, in Kingsgate sueet. Toe young Lady, who was by no means defi kient of persoriai charms, appeared to a summons issued on the complaint of an itinerant Jew salesman, named Malachi Abrahams. The complainant staled, that some months back he had the honour of Miss Bailey's custom. She being then in a very respectable and no less lucrative situation than as femme de clltnubre to a Lady of tide in Grosve nor-square, he th. , ught there could be nn possible ri'k in giving her credit to any reasonable amount. This good opinion of the fair Maria was considerably in creased in the mind of this descendant of the Patriarchs by her vast punctuality in paying sundry small slims which at different times she had ot%eJ him. Ihst alas! these were but decoy ducks—just as a cunning game ster lets a new hand win a few shillings at the begin ning of an evening's play, that he may make sure c f recompensing himself afterwards with as may sove reigns: for the last order for silks, satins, laces, beads, &c. :.nd a few other tiff! s b fitting a La dy of her rat k and fashion, came to upwards of 301. in acknowledg ment of which she simply gave her note•cf hand, pay able, not at sight, but at conveniewe (a m ,, st a:commo. dating mode of settlement truly, though as yet but rarely adopted in the mercantile or crating world). At the expiration of six clear calendar months, he (Mala. chi) thought that she (Maria) might think her conve nience had been long enough consulted, but she had other thoughts on the subject, and told him, nith an air of as.much nonchalance as if she had been a Duchess, that he might deem himself very fortunate if he got his money in six months more, and not only that, but she depreciated the value of the goods; th,; Brussels lace, she said, was no better than Urling's net, and tare Per sian lutestring was only common Spitalfields fabrication. With patient resignation he submitted to these imputa tions, and, after dancing attendance on her " Lady ship" for three months mote, he consented to take IC/. in cash, and to allow another 10/. for cast-off wear ables, as a satisfaction for the whole 301. being, in all probability, full price. This offer was accepted, and a bundle of shreds and patches was given up, with a ptomise of the 101. in a day or two, but many days had since passed away, and still no money was forthcoming, and what was worse, the Lady had left her situation. I-Ie had, therefore, no other resource but an appeal to this Court. ‘Vhen the namesake of the last of the Prophets had told the above tale it was Miss 13ailey's turn to speak.— She stammei ed —she blushed—she hesitated ; she looked up—she looked down—she looked unutterable things. At last words, 4 "Thick interwoven with sighs, found out their way ;" and it appeared that, like her far.famed namesake in the song, she was " unfortunate' She had been seduced by the oily tongue of Abraham, who, it seems, was a Jew d'erpit; and she was in the way " that Ladies love to be who love their Lords," without having any legal claim on a Lard at all. It was this that made her lose her place; for when it was divovered that she was likely to give a Jew to our population, she was compelled to bid adieu to her post. This was what oc casioned the delay in parm nt, and she never thought Abraham would have treated her thus. Ocular demonstration tes tified ;but the fair Maria bad erred, and Malachi could not deny the soft impeachment. She looked at him—he returned tbe glance. It was worth aJew's eye to her,for he melted. How could he withstand it ! She sighed, and wept, and wiped the pearly tears, with one of his own best cottons with a blue ground and yellow border, that never could.have been bought for less than eighteen-pence. His not a Jew feeling ? says &stock. Tu be sure be has! And accord ingly Malachi relented—the process was suspended—and the couple left the Court amiably and amicably together. Sir JOHN LUBBOCK and Mr. WIONAM offer them• selves for Leominster at the next General lilection. Since Friday sennight, tw•enty•eight vessels have ar rived at the Broglielaw, near Glasgow, fium Leland, loaded with barley. Their cargoes in all will amount to from 17,q00 to 20.000 boas. So large a supply never arrived at the Biontielaw in so short a time. A man of the name of Buchanan, an inhabitant of Cnpar, died on Sunday last, in consequence of a piece of beef having stuck in his throat. Surgical aid was quickly procured, and the piece of meat forced down. Fie exhibited, however, co signs of life; and has left a popr widow and five children to lament his death. The State Treasury of Connecticut has been entered by robbers, and plundered of owe dollar and forly•eightl teals. The robbers left behind them a large crow-bar, iron wedge, two chisels, two lamps, and a tinder box !I Which w as the gainer in this transaction---the thief or the State ?—Aluerican Paper. Friday, just as a Gentleman had passed in a wherry through the centre arch of Waterloo bridge, a large stone was flung by some miscreant from the balus trades of the bridge, which hit the boat with great vio• lence, aid would, in all prolsability, have proved fatal ha I it struck either th Waterman or his fare. Thursday evening, a ) oung man, named Kelly, from Jonesborough, went into a public-house in Lower Mill street, in company with two countrymen, and called for a noggin of whiskey, after drinking part of which he fell down and expired.—/Sewry Tde graph, About ten o'clock on Wednesday evening last, a fire broke out in the Severn 'Warehouse, Knot Mill, Man chester, occupied' by Mr. Samuel Briddon. The fire originated in an office on the ground floor ; and, not withstanding the exertions of the firemen, made its way into the second story, where, however, its progress• was finally arrested by the torrents of water which were poured upon it from several fire-engines. The damage sustained was confined to the building; Fifty years ago Adam Nicely, settled in Ligonier Valley,_ Pennsylvania, lost cure of his children, Jacob, who had been sent in search r.f two ethers stirs had been missing, but returned. Search was made for some weeks, but in vain, and it was at length concluded that he had fallen a prey to t'.e ruthless panther. Some time since, Mr. John Wolfe, who had emigrated to the, state of al.o, in Ligonier Valley, having rccasi lately to return on a visit to his friends, stated that, during his travels, he had become acquainted with a white man near Fort Seneca, who lived after the min tier of the Indians, and who stated, that when very young he had been taken from his parents in Ligonier Valley, by a party of Indians, and had continued with them ever since. Old Mr. Nicely, notwithstanding his age, made the necessary arrangements to visit him ; and succeeded in finding and once more beholding his dar ling son. Jacob Nicely resided near Fort Seneca, and though comparatively more civilised, still his habits and manners were not dissimilar to those of the Indians who surrounded him. ~AILZ --Aiiwia PETTY SESSION S - A L LSD UR Y. A female spinster from Haddenham, named . Sarah Sheppard, preferted a complaint against one hennas Small, of the same village, for an :►s atilt. 'The fact alleged agaiast the said Thomt.i Small was, that i e entered the compiainant's haute on the 6th of Sep tember, and accnsed her of telling slot ie. of him ; and then struck her, and. attempted to drag her out of the house,but was prevtnted. The NI i , trates toll Small he had acted t•ery improperly, and seemed ►o expect that be would, as most persons do in such cases, make some sort of defence or apology for his conduct, but nothing of the kind oas fnrthcoinimr. Sir G. Las—Are you not sensible that you have acted illegally ? No, I be not. Lon 't you think that it is illegal to strike a woman?--She scan dalized me {kit. Sir J. D. KINC—But you have no right to take the law into your own hands?—l only buffeted her with my small clothes: I was airing them by the fire, and she injured me to do it. And for doing so you are liable to be scut to the tread-wheel ? I know better than this. Sir G. I.se—You ought to he ashamed to asiallt a poor infirm woman, as this appeals to he?—Lord bless yol, I Ise ten times poorer than she; she robbed her poor father and mother, and took her stays away. A teniale who accompanied the complainant—Please, your Honours, what he says is not trite. Sir G. Let—That has nothing to do with the present ?—Then you try me first, and we'll that there a'ter. Ne persuaded Oa: you have no right to take the law into your own I.lnds.—Why I've no peace for her; I've served in ycur army fifteen yvars, and yet l'in . frit to be with her. Should not you be carry to be sent to jail ? Yes, I should. Sir J. D. Kilo —Then go out and settle it with her, or you will be sent to the HT:A-wheel. As a soldier you ought to know better than to strike a woman. S riall said he had lived with the complainant's sis'er fiftren years, and was proceeding to say something more, but the Magistrates i.topped his oratory by tell ing him that if he did not settle the affair, he would be sent to the tread-wheel. The parties then retired, and, e understand, that Small made 114 peace with the complainant by a douceur cf 105. , PuLICE IN7 ELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Bailey, the owner of a house in Muurfields, was charged with having assaulted Air. Henry itledley, member of a Literary So-1 ciety held in the defendant's house. It appeared by the evidence, that some difference of opinion had taken place during a literary discussion between the complainant and the defendant, in which the former had used the word " false," which, on appeal to the Chairman, was decided to be out of order, and the defendant being determined to preserve the dignity of the assembly, punished the viulation of order by throwing the complainant from the room In which the meeting was held at the top of the house, down to the bottom.—The Loan MATOII said, that even the owner of the house could not be allowed to support the decision of the Chair, by flinging a member down stairs, and ordered the defendant to find bail. GUILDIIALL. Several proprietors of Hammersmith ar.d other stage-coaches were summoned for allowing their coaches to remain stationary in Ludgate-street, at a time when they were not setting down or taking up. Mr. Hamel took an objection to the drawing of the informa tions, inasmuch as they did not state under what clause' of the Act of Parliament the defendants h..d offended, but that they had of fended in every way at once, no matter how impossible it was to do so ; and by copying the words of the Act verbatim, using a disjunctive, instead of a conjunctive all the way through. Air. Hustritarrs, for the complainant, acknowledged the objec tion to be a fatal one, and begged to disclaim having drawn the (afar:slat iOlll. 111 r. Alderman Krr imenedlately quashed the whole of them. BOW-ST ItEET. Manner..—Af to Greenland was hreught before Mr. HALLS, the sitting Magistrate, charged with the wilful murder of John How& ban, one of the seamen of his Majesty's ship Ramillies, new em ployed in the Preventive Service. The case was this : Sunday week last, information was received by Lieutenant Cole, of the sante service, who was posted on the Little &one sta tion, on the coast of Kent, that certain persons intended to make a run. Accordingly, about nine o'clock in the evening, he and four men went in a beat towards the place where they expected to dis cover the persons concerned in this illicit traffic. Tiny had gone about two hundred yards from the shore,when they perceived a large boat, apparently anchored, in which were live men. They ap proached them, and having hailed them, were answered by the prisoner, who performed the office of cockswain, " The Venus, of Folkestone, Henry Butch e r." The cable of the Preventive vessel was then passed within that of the Venus, and the deceased flew& han put on board ti, take possession of her. An alarm being then heard from the shore, they put in, leaving the deceased on board *sr smugglers' vesseL The sante night, about - twelve o'clock, the body of the unfortunate Ilowlihan was found lying on the beach, by a man named Mahony, who was posted there as a sentinel. It was carried to the next sentry, and afterwards deposited in the boat house of Lieut. Cole. The next day, Monday, a Gentleman named Myth, Assistant Surgeon of the Ramillies, was sent for to examine the body. He found a number of small wound. on the lett temple of the body, about the size of the bite of leeches, and which ape peared to have been given by the pan of a pistol; another but 'arra/ math of the same description was observed on the right tem ple. Those Mr. Blyth was not of opinion could cause his death, but he thought they might have stunned hint. kits appearance, and the exudations from the nostrils, evidently 'hewed hint to have been drowned. On the Thursday following, Thomas Walton, one of the men on board the Pre ventive vessel, ss as walking along the pier at Folkestone, in company with another person, when he saw the pi i,tn.er. They told him he was their prisoner, but be refused to go with them. At length, however, they managed to take him into custody. This was the whole of the evidence offered on the part of the prosecution. Mr. Joss, the Solicitor for the Admiralty, who appeared in sup port of the prosecution, begged leave to subtuit, that un this evidence the Magistrate was authorized to commit. Mr. Rem:duce submitted, there was not sufficient evidence to support the accusation. _ _ Mr. Joruts—There is evidence of his being on board this boat when a man is placed there to take possession of it. Afterwards that buat goes away, and the dead body of die deceased is found on the shore in about three hours from the time he was last seen by his crew. Mr. BROD/UM—But supposing he wished to eseare from the boat when he found them going away, what could be more natural than that he should leap overboard to swim on shore, and then the marks he got on the face wens caused by his rubbing on'the shingle ? Mr. Jonits.—That is not probable, alter the evidence of the sur. geon, and other witnesses. Mr. BROD/UM—At least, Sir, I should humbly submit that you cannot commit for murder. Mr. HALLS.—If I don't • commit for murder. I don't know for what I am to commit. Mr. Josss.—For murder, or nothing. Mr. BILODIUCIG—Then why not for nothing as well as murder? Mr. Haw.—But you see, Mr. Brodrick, if I commit at all I must commit for murder. 1 BRODILICIE.-But why not for manslaughter ? Mr. HALLs.—Therc would be some difficulty in doing that ; there is no evidence for the defence to render such a supposition likely; I do nut, however, desire you to go into your defence here. On that you will of course use your own discretion. Mr. DRODRICIG—Indred, Sir, I could see no difficulty in com mitting for manslaughter instead of murder. However, Sir, lam bound to yield to your opinion. Mr. Hm.u.—l feel that on this evidence I am authorized to commit for murder. There is a link in the chain of testimony wanting, namely, the statement of the sentry who received the body ftoni Mahony, who found it. Air. Jossa.—That we shall easily supply at the time of the The parties were then bound over to appear to give evidence at the twat Admiralty Sessions, which Mr. Joan said be was autho rized to state would take place in the month of December next. HATTON-GARDEN. Jcvsma Darsavrry.-- ! Csouge _Dawson, a boy of twelve years of age, was brought up on a charge of various robberies. The parents of the boy (who had an extremely prepossessing appearanceoud sim plicity of manners) were in attendance, and appeared in the deepest afiliction. After soma hesitation, the parents stated that they were cdns- 1.. . . pelted reluctantly to tome forward as 'Prosecutors sidnst ti child, with the view of saving him from an ignominious d eati : . ("t I+ had been already in the House of COrrection, his patent to get him into some Asylum or Penitentiary, and Mr. s gt i 4 l ,, ' l tradesman retesting in Clerkenwell-green, whom the boy kg"; frauded of between two and thr?e pounds, bad kindly si gned `_t• commendation for the admission of the biry into the " tihn anti : 4 . Instituiiiin " Sc. George's-fields, a society established fort h e c, t tection of Children of convicts, as also of criminal children. r4 ‘ The worthy Magistrate, Sergeant 8161:121Me?:: an impr es ‘ address to the boy, pet his signature to tite , irocume n t p r y, and the b oy was remanded to await the reitiltof th e apidig at i ee the Instittion. •7• • •••• • • • "•,• — .•r`•••• •- M A IILBO RO U MiITRERT. Man, Western and Ceerge 'Whey Were:brought op, the forts, for having in her possession twenty-one yards of silk, of W hi ch , could give no satisfactory account, and th e latter ts her m ot t o : , gemanded•for further examination. MARY-I.A.I3ONNS anikate Blythe, residing in Old Compton-street, made the f.r. lowing complaint at this Office on Monday night. She hid that morning been to Paddington to receive the atnouia 1 legacy which had been bequeathed to her. Returning h am, through Oxford -street, she was accosted by a travelling chins.com who urged her very much to purchase some of his wares, s e a eventually she bargained for the contents of his basket, and pail for them. She then went into a public-house with the eattitea. ware-man. to take some refreshment, and there i.e and his cos. pa ll itt ns persuaded her to drink more than was at all praidtnt, and ' ehe fell asleep. When she awoke soon after, she found ibt 0 145 gone, and likewise her legacy, v.l.ich was in two .rlf,o a tcl, out £lO note, and three sovereigns. They had even carried away wla them the basket of earthenware. As she can itle!.tify 'h.: there is every reason to suppose that they will not escape de:;•t•:.:,' Loans, driver of•the hackney-coach No. 448, wa, fi i , N l and costs, for furiously driving in Regent-street, wli,•rthy a p ,„, old man was knocked down, and but for the timely interia.efi cr of the passengers, would have been driven over. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Gregory and Mr. Offor, Commissionettof the Conn of Ile ' quests, came to the Glace and produced several loaves •shi e l l 1, 4 been purchased from a baker, to be retailed to the poor, and w e: , of such a bad quality as to be unfit for human Nod ; they !aqt,ir e l of the Magistrates whether a search-vvarract cOld be grAtet: to search the baker's premises for the deleterion ingredients al a must be used in the composition of such bread? The Magistrates, after carefully examining t:..c Bakers' Act, lid it required that the complaint should be made within forty-eight hours after the commission of the offence of selling unwhole.n a , bread. It was suggested, that if the bread was an:.iysed, and foo.rl to contain deleterious Ingredients, the Magistrates, on proof of tint fact, would issue a search-warrant to search the baker's prettily:v. UNION-11ALL. Anions the night charges brought before R. J. CHAIMIERS, 1 7 .1. 1 yesterday. was the following, ag-init three journ:ymen ►hocma4en, names' ./Ars Scott, William Downer, and irns. Ebb:, all .1/embers the Union Association. The prisoners, it appeared, had been at a pub:ic-house, c. led the Fox and Hounds, in Little Guildford -street, where they hold a weekly club, the object of which is the keeping up or v.i.ing the prices of work with the master shoemakers. An assembly coo. si l ting of about sixty journeymen shoemakers, took place on Monday night, with whom the prisoners were; and haring par. taken freely of liquor, a quarrel arose. The landlord refused to supply them with more liquor, and insisted upon their settling their disputes in the streets. Accordingly, with some little opposi. tion, they adjourned to the street, where two of the prisoners stripped and commenced fighting, when some watchmen, and Massey, the night constable of St. George's, came up, and took them into custody. This was between one and two o'clock in the morning.—They were, notwithstanding an appeal to the Alagis trates, called upon to pay the usual tine for intoxication, as well as a remuneration to the constables, which, on refu,ing to do, they were ordered to put in bail. Giuseppe Pierre, an Italian band-organ player, wai brought ap in the custody of one of the Kennington constables, before the sitting Magistrate, R. J. CHAMICIO, En. charged with having wilfully stabbed a young man, named Byrne, residing in Kennington. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, declared that lie 6.d been abused and struck by the complainant before he attempted to resist the insults offered to him, and when he did strike the complainant, it was not with a knife, but a pair of pincers. This assertion was, however ? contradicted by a female who saw the Italian uren the knife and rush at Byrne with it, but die did not see the blow struck. The complainant said tl•at if the prisoner was remanded, k should be enahkd to bring forward two persons who were under the necessity of going out of town the following morning, Mkt* whom had seen the prisoner inflict the wound. The Mann:wars agreed to the request, and accordingly remande4 the prisoner, who, upon being taken from the bar, exhibited the superstition and impetuous temper of most of his countrymen, by tearing his hair, and invoking bis patron saint to help him out of his difficulties. THAMES POLICE. T. &auk, of Stretton Ground, Westminster, a general dealer, bad his option of paying dills. or being e.mnsitted to the Tread-mill, far having in his possession 501 b. of pipe and sheet lead, for which be could not satisfactorily account. A fight took &ice at the back of Brunswick. terrace, Brighton, on Tuesday last, when one of the combatants received so much injury that his life was at int despaired of ; he is, however, getting better. Died, last week, at Orby, aged 80, Mr. SMITH, come monly called " Gentleman Smith," leaving a large pro. pert'. He w►as remarkable for a disregard of dress, wkich led him sometimes into a most whimsical patch. work of clothing. Si tings appointed in Middleser and London, before the Right Hun. Sir Was. Alma Bar, Knight, Lord Chief hi des of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and after Michaelmas Term, 1825. IN iirms. MIDDLTS Tuesday . Wednesday Wednesday . NOV. 8 Thursday - —l6 Thursday --- 23 Thu rsday ♦lita WM. Tuesday . Nov. 19 I Wednesday . N0v.30 N.B. The Court will sit at one o'clock on Nov. is, to, 16, and 17, and at half-past nine precisely on each of the other days. PETITIONS of INSOLVENT DEBTO RS to be beard in POR TUG A 1-STREET, Lincoln's-Inn Fields, on 310 N DAY, Oc tober 31, at Nine in the Forenoon. Thomas Champion, Cannon-street Road, potatoe and coal-dealer. Samuel Tobias, Tredegar Iron Works, Aloamouthshire, clothe► salesman-and general-dealer. William Domett Sheppard, Lower Edmund-greet, l'auscras, Lieu tenant, R. N. William Stoney, Charles Place, Eart-street, Walworth, commis. sloceagent. John pverthn Smith, High-street, Southwark, draper, 3cc. William Davis, Road Place, Walworth Road, horse-slaughterer. John Thorpe, London Bridge, fruiterer and dealer in fish. George Duke Giles, Clement's Inn and Kentish Town, attorney. James Lomax, jan. Percy Hotel, Rathbone Place, gentleman. Mathew Charles, Wqgdstock-street, Oxford-street, gentleman. 'Sohn Mamie, Frith-street, Soho, eonintission-agent, toy-nierebalic, and professor of the French language. Joseph Itichiardi, St. Martin's-lane, Charing Cross, carver, fcc. John Adkins, Lombard -street, oilman, grocer, &c. Thomas Morgan, Carmarthen, South Wales, victualler. Jacob William Thomas, Stones' End, Southwark, easy chair and sofa-manufacturer. LOYDON. Nor. io • DIED. Last week, at Fairlawn, Kent, the Lady of Edmund Yates, F 4 She was a daughter of Jonathan Pecl, Esq. of ACerington Lancashire. Sunday, at St. John's-wood, near London, in the 81st ycar of his age, William M'Gillivrart, Esq. of Pcine.au-Ghael, in the Isle et Mull, and lately of hientreal. - MAILS— • 11,11- SUL Dublin 1 0 *ADCS Waterford 1 0 Hamblin / 6 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders Ushoe • 0 0 Buenos Ayres Gottenloish 0 1 America Malta' 0 0 Brazil Holland 0 0 Leeward Islands 3 DAT. ♦as. you O 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 G W AMU et LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MORIUM Moraine, - 56 minutes after 8 A fternoon ST nunutes astir LONDON Binged mhd fir&liebed by J. F. &Liar, ai the Sa.as Oral, No.l, Pickett-I'km,, Topple.llar NL: By A Un 'HIS L be Pn rimak A or of tis (boon Or, K 1 If . 1 be TNs: he Nltigic a n& Wall Ycopertir Autimrit Chartes r Luke A pru ter %Vs! Peter M e Wbite id Usher -1 Ir. &atm Posts. Sat iddiArtl. as, Guar &c. atherine i Mad. de in, 2 of I fFuke. Mn it. 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