Star. — London, England, 1827-10-12 00:00:00

~:4a : , POETRY. PASTO GRAY; • 7! !h m stomosT or too LATE akelllMl WILIZAX • • lIKOMOINS, IFOOOPO Or LILLS, Of OAMOWAIG Greve of de ell=s! timely that! The of beauty is : 0 may IVA =sib as fair— And wit! a MO as befibt as Us !"—RDasitatos. • . There is s hate nesmiiered place. • By placid niesserring stream; A mot that dnie ale Derr deface From recallectisa'albsightest glum! O'enbadowed by aid moment. There rests the pions sal the good— While many a tear his loss deplores, 4nd courerstes his solitude! His requiem the wild birds sing, At early turn er evening mild ; From Nature • harp his dirge Dotes ring— Wirt elegies for Nature's child! No seulptured" stone his virtues tell, — They engraved on many a heart; A racord far more dtirable Than aught that owns men's graphic art ! Methinks I beer some swain exclaim. While from his cheek he wipes the, tear, " The Pastor true whose only aim' Wm to de good —deeps softly here ! Fig kindly soothed the cork of pain. Plded the friendless and the pose; Want never told his tale la ruin. Nor met with Dribs at his door ! A Widow mourns the husband kind, And beauty mounts the Father dear But Heaven the sorrowing heart will bind, And kindly dry the filial tar! The Chrisdan views with eye of faith. Wits tearless bed—the happy shore; When friends that severed were by death. Again shall meet—and part no more ! Lone spot—round Thee may ilow'rs still bloom, And breezes mild thee gently fan! The heart is inouldiing in the iamb • Thatalowed with love to Goo. and Man!"— P. IL •71 ..EARLIAMENTARY PAPER. iiiigtietillfieportel the Committee of the Soder/ far *el*. ellielneelt erste= Diecipane.anti for the Refennadon of Juvenile Menders. . _t: • BIZ. oily GAOL AND NOMA OP CONNED- Ton. , • January tau" No alteration has been made in this prison since the list tern. The convicted prisoners ,continue to be' employed at the tread wheels, also in picking °aka*, l making shoes, &c. The greatest number of prisoners in the gaol and house of correction at one time in.the year was 306 the whole number committed daring the year Was 1149. The rescommittments were 147. There are two separate tread wheels; and the prisoners ' work under the inspection of the keeper or an officer of the prison. The prisoners are divided' into two classes on the wheels, viz. felons and misdemeanants. The felons work in the proportion of eighteen on, and six off for a relay ; the misdemeanants work eighteen en and nine off. The prisoners relieve at every revolution of the w heel, or every half minute. The hours of labour are ten in summer, and six in winter. The diameter of the wheel is five feet,- and the distance of the steps is seven inches and a half. The health of the prisoners is cmuldeved to be unproved by the exerci.e. Last sum mer there was an appearance of scurvy, and since that tittle an addition has been made to the dietary, of a pint pf soup per day for each man working at the wheel. A schoolmaster and schoolmistress are appointed ,tes instruct the prisoners daily. Prayers are ready evirt i morning, in addition to the religious services of the Chaplain. The Magistrates of the local jurisdictions have made arrangements for sending their prisoners to the county gaol. The charge for each prisoner is stated to be double' the actual cost of maintenance. NI NI COUNTY ROUSE or CORROCTION, JOLT 1826.. The new prison at Springfield, *short distance froni the town of Chelmifcrd, was occupied by the keeper on, the Ist Oct. 1825, and in the same month 45 prisoners were reformed frommhe old gaol to this prison. The prisoners' apartments are not under inspection, but the airing yards are. The building consist of radi ating wings, of which there will be seven when the pi ton is completed, but at presentorily two of these build. ings are finished fit for occupation. These comprise four day rooms and about 60 separate slteping cells, with a few sells capable of containing three or snore pt isoners in ear h. Sorneuf the prisoners are emplOyed at picked .oakum. A gang, varying from 14 to 20, is employed at the works, as labourers, in wheeling rubbish, carrying bricks, At present there are no females in confinement at this priscat. • The greatest nowt yrf inisoners at one time was 79; and-the whole num comrnitted has been 815. The classes at present are—. Convicted felons under 18 years of age. Misdemeanants, not sentenced to hard labour. Misdemeanants, sentenced to hard labour. Mae vagrants. Hase's crank machine has been fixed in one of the large cells, and its principle is much approved. The chaplain, surgeon, and schoolmaster of Chelan. ford gaol attend at this prison. IUNTT HOUSI OF CORMICTION. January,l4ll26. Since the last Report the walls_of the three ailing grounds have been raised, tor the better security of the prisoners. The prisoners have been generally kept employed, as described in the former Reports; and have conducted themselves in an orderly manner during the last year. •—A chaplain attends and reads prayers twice, and peaches a sermon every Sunday. Prayers are also read deity in the wet k. BA HICILOIG,—COUNTY HOUSE OF coin/L=llm. o r . 1026. No alters ion has yet been macle,in .defective Pl um, although the building is reported tube is a alitapi dated stet-. A chaplain attends frequently and instructs the jure. rile prisoners, by catechizing and . lectures ; It is ie. marked by him, dint the almost iadiwriapia*associa• Lion of the prisoners is productive of great atimehef:. SAFFRON WALDEN. - TOWN CAW., .1 AN! 1112-6. This prison contains only lour rooms a 441 *oath. No means of employment are provided foe die'pr The allowance of food for each prisoner is / ilb. of the best breid, and one quart of small beer daily; the cost eniolinung to about Ss. 6d. per bead Weekly. The vicar of the parish occa kingly ffiikkt,lterisopers. Irons are sometimes used for male felons and convicts. Females ate under the superintendence of the cabarets of the worklmuse. They can have no intercourse with the male prisoners. There is a special clause hr the act for building the county gaol, to enable the town magistrates to send ca pital offenders to that gacl to be tried at the esti zfs ; and the county magistrates have a concurrent jurisdicthon.-- All debtors within the town are sent to the county goad. 'REMARKABLE MEN. Sr Ha Middleton, a public spirited gentleman, was a native of Denbigh, and a citizen of London, to which city he rendered the meet important service in supplying it with water, by uniting two streams in Hertfordshire and Middlesex, and conveying the same through various soils for a course of ,sixty utiles. This junction, called the New River, was begun in 1608,' and completed in 11618. He died about 1636. Thomas Topham, a remarkable instance of muscu du strength, kept a public house at Islington, and used to perform surprising feats, such as lifting two hogs heads of water; heaving his horse over a turnpike gate;; carrying the beam of a house as a soldier would his firelock, &e. He died in 1749. Roger Payne, a bookbinder, who was remarkable For the elegance and strength of his binding, was chiefly employed on scarce books, for binding of which he had an extraordinary peke. Au tEschylus„ done by him, for Earl Spencer, cost fifteen guineas, the .binding. Paynelived in a cellar, and never worked while he had any money. He died in Si. Martin's Lane in 1797, and was buried at the expense of a bookseller of the same name. MORE AMUSING THAN CREDIBLE. Two months ago there came to Marseilles se adven turer, named V—. He introduced himself to the fantli of Mr. X—, who received him with entire _ _ confidence. and for whom he said he had had several' letters of recommendation, which he had lost on his journey. Endowed with a ready elocution, and pos sessing fascinating manners, be succeeded in engaging the affections of Mr. youngest daughter.— When he was assured - of the confidence of the rest of the members .f the family, he thought proper to put his project into execution. One day when Mr. X--- and his children were at table, the door opened, and Mr. V— made his appearance in the costume of a savage: white feathers waved over his head and around his body; his arms were naked, his legs covered with rings, and a bow in his band. He saluted his host pro. roundly; and in the midst of the general aronisholent, he spoke as followss " You will take me for a madman —undeceive yourselves; I am a King, and a King of Timbuctoo, a large and powerful kingdom situated in the centre of Africa. You shall learn how I came from a midshipman, which I was, to attain my present malted rank. Listen; I was on board the Medusa when she was cast awey,on the coast of Africa, on the banks of , Arguin ; My companions were drowned : stronger than ,they were, I saved myself by swimming, and landed on the coast which borders on the great desert of Sahara. For several months! walked at without discovering i single habitation. - Not to weary, you with the recital of my sufferings, I drag merely say that I was met by !time Moors, who captured me, carried me to ninbuttoo, said sold me to the King, who detgbted toposseis me when he knew that I understood a little of medicine.. li e fell ill, and my eases restored him to heal& This cure obtained me very great ,honber. At the end of three months he again fell ill ; but whether it was that nature did not second my efforts, or that my skill was defec tive, the King died. The people, who in that country choose the sovereign, seated me on the throne of Tito buctoo. possessor of a kingdom, wherelo foreigner except me bad ever put his koot, I caused myself to bi admired by the wisdom of my lama. Always thinking of the future, I amused immense treasures, and time has shewn me that this precaution was not useless. An ambitious man spread among the people a report, that I had not submitted to that operation which was indii pensible for those who reigned ; this was to have my note cut off. My enemies united themselves to this ambitious man, and it was resolved to ceroff this pro. minent part of my countenance, or make me give up the title of King. In this sittiation I had no person in whom I could place Confidence, add I took a desperate part. One night, when all my subjects were asleep, I carried off my treasure, and left the city of Timbuctoo without knowing , on whit side to direct my steps. I proceeded straight forward, and after a forced march of forty days, I found myself on the borders of, the ocean, where an English vessel, which was there to prevent the slave elide, re ceived pre on board, and carried me to England, Whence I am soon to return, to place myself at the head of fifteen hundred men, who will restore me to the throne of Timbuctoo. But my wishes are not limited by that. I wish to become the husband of your daughter ; and although she has only 100,000 . francs for her portion, it will be delightful for me to select her for, my Queen." Here V-- was silent, and the whole family' cried out, " He is a King—we should never have be lieved it." The father did not make him wait long for his answer; and with a voice agitated by vanity and surprise, he said—" Sire, since you have deigned to condescend 'to love my daughter, I give her to you for asi ife. But how can you forget the little attention we have shewn towards you? How—" " Let us speak no more of that," replied V.—; permit me only to make a little present to the Queen, my future wife," and he, at the same time, drew forth a large collar of false precious stones, with which he surrounded the neck of Mademohe le X—, and every one was in ecstacy at the generosity of the King. At the dessert the health. of V-- was drunk, and cries of " Long live the King l" made the glasses jingle. The next day V.— requested of his future father-in-law ten thousand francs to pro cure a crown; not that he wanted money, but Ire was anxious to become tl e debtor of Mr. X. The latter immediately counted him out the sum. He then left the house, and never appeared there again. The family was desirous of keeping the whole affair secret; and had it not been for a mere accident, the public would not have known the history of the pseudo King of Tim buctoo.--Courier Francois. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Rose and Crown, Mercer S reet, Eustou Square, on the body of J. Freentsunle,*pork butcher, aged 82, who was wot k iiig at a sausage-machine, when his clothes were caught by the cogs, and before its motion could be suspended, he was so dreadfully mangled as to cause his death the same night. Verdict Accidental Death." ',yesterday an Inquest was held at the Talbot Arms, 'Holborn, upon the body of Mr. Maurice Douglas, of Wh,teh even. It appeared that the deceased was a gro. 'car and dealer at Whitehaven, and was in the habit of coming to Londonipite in the year to make purchases for his business. He arrived in town fur that purpose oullaturday last, and had already shipped 7001. worth of goods. On Wednesday evening, about seven o'clock, he went out to take a walk, and in endeavouring to cross Holborn-hill, towards FleetiMarket, he was knock ed down by the horses of a waggon belonging to Messrs. Draper and Thistleton, of Bermondsey, and the wheels passed over his neck and part of his face; he died in scantly.—.The circumstance being purely accidental, a verdict to that effect was recorded, and a.noruinal deo- dand of one shilling levied on the wheel. "•- • • . • ' Sale* —MOW COMM OP C0*116011141 . Ornsaalazz, Orr. tt. viAstik v. STILL. This was an actidn on a bill of exchange for SS/. endorsed by the pl A intiff and accepted by the defendant. The defence was, that this bill had been obtfined under fraudulent representations, and that no value had been given for it. To prove this point several witnesses were called by the defendant. whose testimony was rebutted, by others called by the plaintiff. The evidence given' by these parties was of the most conflicting nature. The LORD CHI sr J orrice, for his own part, conceived that the evidence given on the part of the plaintiff was by far tl e most consistent, supported as it was by do cumentary evidence. It was, however, for the Jury to , say. on which they considered they conid place the l greatest reliance. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, returned al verdict for ehe plaintiff for the fall astionnt claimed. In the court.e of this trial another squabble occurred between the Lotto Cum' JUSTIO6 and Mr. Sergeant ' WILDE. The latter was engaged for the defendant, and, on being asked, stated what were the grou n d s o f his defence. The Loan Cities Antrim then desired him to go into it, and it would or seers if there were any thing in it. Mr. SergeantWune-1t will then be seen, I dare say. The Lotto Cut Es JUSTJCI—ReaIIy, brother Wilde,* I cannot put up with this behaviour. 1 Mr. Sergeant WILDE—.When such observations— The . 1 Loan Cittarluarice—Brother Wilde, what 1 now say, I say in tt.e most perfect good humour— Mr. fierg. W,t tom (interrupting )—I em sure I hope so. The LOltD Cuter Justice (continuing)—But I must desite that you will not repeat my words after me in the manner you have just done, because it is sot civil. Mr. Sergeant Watne—l hope I shall be permitted to conduct my cakes in the usual way. The L , •RD Class JUSTICE (to the Associate)—Mt. Knapp, take this down,—take down the words that were repeated after me: such conduct must not be.— These occurrences ale eery painful to rue. Mr. Sergeant Wttoz—And more so to me. Here the matter rested. ittIZARD V. WATSON. This was an action to recover 5001. alleged to have ben forfeited by the defendant, a teacher of music, in conspquence of ahreath of agreement. Mr. LAW opened the pleadings. It appeared that a memorandum of agreement was entered into on the 24 ft of June, 1824, by-which the defendant covenanted In consideration of a sum of money by him received to teach Sophia Ed rat d, the plaintiff's daughter, the science if music, playing on the piano forte, and the profession •of a ringer. It was alleged that he did not teach her mthic, and thereby forfeited 5601. the penalty of the agreement. Mr. Sergeant TADur said, the plaintiff was a re spectable tradesman. The defendant was chorus mas ter at Covent Garden Theatre. It was usual for pro-, fessional Gentlemen in that situation to take pupils, and teach them the science of music: The defendant en-I tered into an engagement with the plaintiff to teach his daughter Sophia singing and playing on the piano forte, and the cortaplaint in this case was, that he had not complied with the terms of his agreement. The de-, findant had taught the young Lady singing, but not music. He was instructed to say the defendant on some , occasions had used expressions not so mesical. One day, he said, he would be d—d if taught her the piano-1 <A laugh). The defendant had covenanted to teach bet Music, unless prevented by theatrical engagements or illness. It wotild appear that he was not prevented by any such engagemeats, and that he bad only taught bet singing. Sy the terms of the agreement, the party committing a breach was liable to pay the sum of 5001., which sum the plaintiff sought to recover. The Learned Sergeant lamented that the patties had ap- I peered in a Court of Justice. One was a daughter, and the other a sou of harmony, and be could hay, wished the dispute had been arranged out of Gaurt. If any of his Learned Friends would take the cause under their consideration, and see how far the Lady was advanced in playing and singing, it would be the means of ob taining a better settlement toad they could get in that Court. If such a course was not adopted the cause must go on. The agreement between the parties was put in and read. Miss Sophia Edtard, the plaintiff's daughter, was then called as a witness. She said she was the daughter of the plaintiff. In June, 1824, she commenced taking lessons from the defendant ; she was instructed in the pianoforte and singing. In consequence of illness in the defendant's family, she discontinued receiving in structions for some time. On her tenon to the house of the defendant, Mr. Watson ceased teaching her the pianoforte. When she was instructed in singing, it was in company with four or five others.. The time devoted to teaching was short. The defendant was not prevented f ro m giving long lessons by theatrical engagements.-- The pupils did not sing separately, bat all together.— His mode of expression was not very harmonious; he often swore and alarmed the witness. She was obliged to absent herself in the spring of last year in conse quence of illness. During the last twenty months the defendant did not teach her the pianoforte. After being with him two years and a half, be pat her back to Cromer', Imstrosotion Boot. The LORD CHIRV Jurrges here observed, that the contract between the parties could not go on., and sup gested that some person might be referred to, for the purpose of a better settlement than they could obtain by trying the action. Mr. Sergeant Wicott said, the object of the Lady , was to get rid of the agreement. There was ground t. believe that her proficiency was concealed for that' purpose. He reminded the Lord Chief Justice of the pros erb-- . . _ " A bird can sing and won't sing." The only objection to a reference would rest. upon the fear that the defendant's character might suffer if the evidence given by the young Lady west forth uncon- 1 tradicted. The LORD CRIER Jusrses.—l do not sea how the delendant's character can suffer from anything said here. The plaintiffs Counsel wishes' to refer the cbuse to a person out of Court, with a view of obtaining a ' better settlement than the parties can get here. I must beg at the same time that the defendant will not con clude because I have thrown out this suggestion that I preclude him from defending the action. I cannot but feel for persons in a public situation. They 'are more tenactous with respect to character than others. 1 beg he will not be gusded by any thing I have said, but take time to consider. Sergeant WILD', after some consultatios with bla client, said there was some dread that misrepresenta tion might go forth to the injury of the defendant's character. The Lost► Corte Juartcs.-11 be Woks Ihis charac ter may suffer by a reference, I DICRIMIRRINI him not to refer the cause, but go on. Mr. S rgeant WILDE said it bad bass stated that the Lady's evidence could be • contradicted, and therefore ithey zr) idered that it would mate no trapresiek against the defendant. He should con,ent on the pen of his client to arbitration, giving the arbitrator pin er to enable the parties to •acate the agreement, if tb thought proper on such terms as he might award. The cause was then referred to arbitration. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GU 11: HALL. bevosvon,-...Testesday Jahn Malouray, an did man,very eo r t. money known under the appellation of the Colthase.eofor, olds being frequently insheitabit of etching the sympathy of the potdic by eating cabbages as if he were in the most abject distrem, wh en h i reality the distres, is feigned, was brought before the et oi ,„, Wednesday night be collected a mob on Holbotmliiikof of toe persons, composed (*ldly of thieves and pfastsp s k es ,, be often has time, and win not tem that perish orractice. Me so rr a Ma parish to be Whitethapel, and that be meant to go there pep, Mr. Alderman Ranter told him, he should Grapey a 'hit le &idea well, whither he committed him for • fortnight. BO W.STRRIT. Was. Busts, Jabs Wirier, and Jain Hubbard, were charged e r by t riotous condom in Drury-lane Theatre on W edneidayialght s a with assaulting Mace and Bead, the patrol, a n d soya , ' „ it perms. It simmered that the Gave primers, wite are capeuters,arenta the Theatre in a state of 'meek/dolt, and took liquor in bottler Will theft. They occupied seats in the one shilling gallery. Maraud theinesives at the aspens, of the apparel of those sitting over lathe sdu e y below, by throwing be e r er them When some perms iittes f he was noted Jew ered, Ward* mid be would fight any on e ha th e hem, sad de the Wand, the &zee. Durlcesaidobatle Mit hour 41 . 111111 name, andtbey intimidated the cannabis - seethe Th e . acre by boasting debt* powers. Mace and Ned sp. preached the pastimes Mate them out of the Theatre who tr ivi of Weasels ensued, anti many severe bl ows were 'saluted. g e l diers were obliged to be called to assist theelicere beam tbq e ,,q elect the caption of the prisoners, sad convey them to theta& On their appearing before Mr. Harts, on Wednesday eirk, he committed them till yetterday morning, at they appeared tele arl (hunk. Ford and Jones, the gaolers,euok them iota the lackey. room, and the three primers 'Stoutly set upon them is the ram eioient 1112011(f. Heghes, a patrol, fortmeately went to ask as. Mance, and sees a ilglitorhich lasted aeserai minutes, the cried fur quarter, and were locked up. Yesterday morni ng , w h ro they were brought before Mr. HALLS, It appeared that thy had been severely punished in the gray In the lock.up-rosa--therz faces were dreadfully disfigured. In their defence, they said, that they were drunk, and were my foe, what they had done. The Mmust save ordered them to be committed is ddauft at ball, ter the several assaaks. A few days ago,„t we hackney coachmen r named Ark sadllemp and h man named Dawes, who is a water:tun at the conchs and Charies.street, Covent-garden, were charged at this ufoe . by woman named Atm Caroline Miliitts with robbing her af Mue sow relays. She then stated, that the prisoners done her from me politic house to another in a coach, tin she was inebriated, and an lurk knocked her dose pad held her, while the other prism robbed bar. Yesterday was appointed for the prisoners to bees et tnined btu'mat on their appearing at the b a r, M rs . M a ll et in attendance; and it turned out, that the money the had ckaryd tbe prisoners with having robbed her of, she had stolen from a an in Fleet-market. A warrant was issued foe law apprelunsiou,aad the prisoners, who established their innocence, were distharpt A young man employed by Mr. Warren, Ike blacking maritime in t& &rand s at a collector, was charged with basing embeald divers sums of money, the parperty of lass master. He Wl3 rematiek away atri naosient's notice, and detained her wages and a pia boots alio Lit behind. Awes Om* whO11;a; tried at Hertford some time sin fat rte. bing Lord Cowper's steward, was eitaried with basing, la carjusu ilea with two persons asnacal Cappei and Alger, awaked M. Sommers, a butcher. of Sears Tows. Mr. hemmers and hie wife aid Mat the defendants cam ins their sing ou Monday bight, under pretence of purchasing tam steaks, when they sipped the most taking and dispels he. I guage to Wee, threatened to snorer the whole family, aid, see they attempted tit ties them Mt of the Map, they was smut if dse ddendeste. Ciipper. it Me defence, said that he bad been engaged is War SW Mortis with the money that was collected fee le ZoWis tiklihriled from Hertford Gaol, and they weet isme. IS moire a steak for ember ; hot sot kiting theme, airy Mhos/ to purchase it, and Mr. Summers ties abased thew, and aniseed to turn them eat of the shop, and in their swa dam dry might have struck the complainant or hie wife. life. Sergeant &Laos said that an amok had hem men ta, sal the defendauts must find bail to answer the'charge at the &am MARY-LA-BONNE. A Eniterver it Polygoa.areet..Edgvrare.riaad, was churl sii taking improper liberties with his maid.—fsabella Roberra.ata• girl, not 1.5, complained, that one day last week, as she nu ruin out bee master's tea In the parlour, her mistress berg from Ism 'he dragged her upon kis knee, and Vied to kiss her, be fh• vented him. He afterwardi kissed bee by reakb, and teak' was a stupid little devil we to come close to him. When led, was shut up he placed himself at this dome, declared he wen lli her again, and said, if she would let hiss do as he aid, she did have the hest fruit in the shop. She told her illoclisr . al k the monang, her mother told her mistress, and her rimier' _ . _ _ The *re atatelosoot having been confirmed by her coidence, the defendant said, 0 lowa there was so me V taken. I pulled her on my knee and biased bee, and several times ; bat as to any thing more, what she grail fabrication. She is a very loose girl, and is not , aPoL" Mr. Holmes told Mm be made matters much wane by k Amu To tarn round andeiccuse a child like that of loose detru,afeer acknowledging that he had treated her to noroPecif , a aggravation of the offence. lie must find tail; the blends of the girl would prosecute, for such ought to be exposed. Altar bail was given, the defendant left the Offee, by his wife. UNION.FIALL. Seven Irish labourers were charged with having strut work. It appeared shat the prisoners were employed at I Chinch In the Spa.roid, at the wages of three 'lnnings and porter per day, but they refined to work, and endeavoured Weste others to follow• their example by threats, because' Censer labor was not imereased to two pints per day. sot to Mot% to bard Wear, for fourteen days. • A wattimilif of appeared wader Initials A.m. of Ms haft bassinet:Word in robbing iiissipY alight. The fieneby a warded woman, told a forwent Wary of her ribbed by two moo, OD/ of she seined by the cellar ; bet the ileindant refused to lake Wan and acted ill a limner that convinced bre that be was a pot/ co* eerned.—The filsouraotas ordered the watchman into cook and farther Inquiry to take place this day. - I. A 11i IETH.STR BET. Yesterday morning, Moos /War, who has twee is esstsd# some days put, and whale examination on a charge of basins* dared his wife was inserted in our Paper of yesterday, was brought up. The only witness in attendance was Mr. Sued medical Gentleman,yrbo stated tilt he visited the deceased' day previous. to, aid on that of her death, on each dons be fogad bar Mooring Nader epileptic at,, proboold apples, and death. He had since her i do body mod bead, and was of opinion, from the the brain, that death was accelerated by drink and i awl sot frost say Waimea crud w kant—The titakarged. MARRIED. At UMW am* lie Rev. Thomas Robloose, A. V of 'Mord, Riots, sod late Follow of Quosies Congo, Wordy the Old Fooadatioat. to Augusta I). Yeets, of Walastildir 10 1111111, ecautty. DIED. Wednesday last. ILse.•General John Winter. At Dumfries, In the pekoe of life, and after a shore bet anso Ohms, John Bildien. Esq. surgeon. At Sea, on the sitit, and Interred at Malta, on dee Ith Anu lea Mr. Wiliam Bleak, surgeen et ale maleety's WI) CM k al 'I the Nth year of Ids ass. MAILL—THIS DAt AU. MG Dobbs a e Frans Waterford 1 0 Ham/meg Grano, ardJeney • o Fhoden a 0 Swedes Doaaghodee o o Leeward bloods 0 0 3 0 AIL "6 HumOl Apes Holland Masks Jamul ea HIGH-WA' Moran* Afternoon me! S impamis Rioted Pahltiled at the &Lax Unita, )b 1, Gir Tici D prey, ' - 1 1 OS* • het L Oise, .._ I . r t• amt.. we', rDer apprehcodno, asd ce. were clisckarga. e blacking suanuiseatir wkla basing embeatial ster. He was retnassia. some time ago for ri with basing, In cmjite Alger, armless hs se defendant caw ins se of purchasing ices a Mg and dismiss Y. hole lately, awe, yes sp, they wen mid if been engaged is laiht collected kr hiesia aid they mat Moak 4 Ming threes, they • thee slimed Age, sd 4 is thee m Mims his wife. 1 1 .4 had beta mess a, icharge at the &an. R. sad, was charted ail Isabella Roberts, aka a, reek, as she was rig am , tress bring Irma cacti b ps o kiss Der, but Ike r u •teakb, and tiddler" Km is him. When dads gto declared be weals as he !Mel, she lid sr mockery( it the as flan her Master moats tr wages and a led in mae4 by . her Mien it was wise thee fi ber ."'" L bee, and she kissed hat she has raid fs a Rar dla not to be derided Fib fa t numb wont by his dr. Mir like that of looses* sad I her so improperly, me Pll mat find ball; and h ate, for inch media af I be Office, accceptein Of hawing eruct a did Pt. v , e employed at thew ce Millings and a Wad brill rid endeavoured is isri 7 Keats, became died' oa per dap Thy IMP 'PO days. may r. . • Gen oder circumstances h Tao led in robbing s fedi v,,p WOMAN told a erlifi t 13 rk two mess, one dmte Geo refused to sake Mari sad, Mt be was a party ca. cud atchman inns Wadi G ar 71,1 bas tem is met** charge of basing sew ' yesterday, was edi e was Mr. feetilse•l 111 ed the deemed 0* ea each of white's' Pees and fits, whicAt isituratit• Item diseolutioa pled. Previ ) r tk .._ nl an t rbe h d e irr aPPt p eg ri n ar wa lf:b 6 e t at n i AB 7 0141 . • • • if b. • • taw. 0 ° e ePti O ° br a • 0 as ite , TO Mosso* do,. 'minutes after 7 bf mimeo after $ [Anis. tie Mr, Twapirla . :4 HATTON-GARDEN.