Star. — London, England, 1830-06-28 00:00:00

.. 7. 1 • . . . - -Ne e l 1 1. . ' . . e• • - .. imported free . ... " • IMPERIAL PARLI.IMENT. `.IMPERIAL INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, June 26. --........- PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE. -.....--- SCINTILLA. --uss---- -....5.... and cab art a e ve . The Earl of Radnor has lately set a noble example to ROME AS IT iv es AND as IT The prq„,i., Is.- HOUSE OF LORDS, Jtstra 26. Jlar 1 Anne .logee , spinster, late of Taunton, Somersetshire, landords. Dir. Motor, who occupies a large farm belonging to his lion of Rome in its "palmy state" was 3.9611,e00, at pres e i e , The House of Lords was summoned to meet this day at eleven :was opposer! by Mr.WoODBOFFE i on behalf of a Mr. Dyer. Lodship, at Downton at an annual rental of 1,2001. tendered his eternal city does not contain more than 140,0 0 0 initabitalts . ti . The inno lent, w h o app l eart m el . to re a very yoting woman, staled, o'clock, but it was nearly twelve before the Lord Chancellor conk! ' hBoo_l3eich2Gt,oooifwe:_;_eit'calcu.ate each INSTINCT.-Horsemen on wide downs are site •in her examination by Ar. OoDROrrE, t h at the transact i ns Last g. 1, rent to ' the Noble Earl, who took 4001. and returned 2001. to the farmer closely attended by a little party of swallows for miles togeth er s i , 1 aro becoming an important arid' disengage himself from other business. Before he arrived the Lord : 1 1retween her opposing creditor and herself had been the subject of "w remaining . ,-, ,‘, mei ONtetlING r Eer.-el Argil AGA /NnT TIME FOR play before and behind them swe: i fing _around, and . ceilectin e l " 1 Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench (Lord Tentertlen), the 4 arbitmtion, and that the decision was against her. On the 7th of Chief Justice of the Common Pkas (Sir Nicholas Tindal ), the. May she had been arrested at the suit of a Mr. Hawkin s for 20 1. Fir rY SorEezinxs.-On Tuesday last, a pony, thirteen hands the skulking insects that are roue by the trampli ng of th.: ,• eone which he had lent her in the course of the preceding month. She and an inch high, the property of Mr. George Smith, jun. of El- feet , - White ' s Chief Baron (Mr. Justice Alexander), M. Justice Gaselee, and was living with her father, and Mr. Hawkins Came to her father's them, in Kent, was backed to trot on the alp is triz, the dce of .Ir. Justice Park, ceme into the House in their robes, but retired house, and lent her the money, partly in sovereigns and partly in one mile within three minutes. It was sti that M ean Pony tf on inerch w an G el ksg ise. oww T , h 3 e slds F ob o ne y s l u e oliw e e t e a .igrdg ni , e r owf , without performing any business- We noticed also in the House silver, but no other person was present in wtlin the money was passed. short! r d s r e a e w n s a to c i o:mo h n , c v h i a z i . se m ca r. rt Iler father was a coaionerc ent, and good circumstances, but , Set - the followitrg Peers :_The Earl of Eldon, the Earl of Harewood, ttl and Mr . 0 Smith the pri of the poney. The mile weigh . two ounces, " , Joh mi n tai ßl n u i :ler,o ° l Per" the Crown e inn g n i n i ," r f she said that he could not sare her the nuntey. Hawkins s Eltham, . 9 Pre previous y, t e &erne steamer imported sons_ -- ---, ot up.. ar d, the Earl of Chichester, the Marquis of Downshifts the FArl 0 of attorney was Mr. Lovett, who was also her father's attorney, war chosen on the M a id stone roa d, b etween F ootway and Eltham e 400,000-making in all more than a million of eggs ! ' ilstelwicke, E a rl G l u on , t h e m arqu i s of Sligo, th e Marquis and when he arrested her, her father and brother accompanied bee near to the scat of the late Lord Rivers, where the distance LONG EVITY.---There is at present living at nap ; i)nnontl, Lord Grantham, the Earl of She ffi eld. Lord Auckland, to Mr. (raven's of fi ce , where hail was given. She knew a Mr. White, wee performed within in two syc t o f n e di s i lls o tre f the stipulated t i me, and the this vicinity, an aged lady who was born In the yea r 17. 10, r a Y h ' ' l ,_ now a prisoner in the King . 's Bench, who was titer at Taunton,Sbut animal appeared_ be very it i ~ still able to go about her ordinary concerns, and who e arl ~, el ' the Itiehop of Lichfield, arid the Biehop of Carlisle. The Lord she denied Oat she or her rather ever gave Mr. White directions to and write without the aid of spectackne.-Bdinburgh or • Chancellor came to the House a little tefore twe.ve, and the pubIic,FEMALE STRIKE FOR %VACIES. -On 'Wednesday procure comfortable apartments in the King's Bench prison. How- last, the farmers at the parish of Oaksey, Wilts, agreed to reduce iserrer. AN IRISH REMEDY FOR SCARCITY. n t lading the Reporter.. , were immediettly ordered out of the ever , a few hours after she gave bail she came up to London, and the wages of the female hay-makers from ten-pence to nine-pence ago, three boats laden with were destroyed few daY' 'louse. We were informed by the highest authority on such mat. rendered to prison immediately. She was still further pressed as to per day, which caused general dissatisfaction among them, and someb y the town whether Mr. Hawkins had ever lent her 201. and also respecting in- of them assembled next morning in the belfry, people at Newquay, in the county of Clare, in consequence of ei• en, Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, that the olden were positive not to al. London . _ . ,fro, ea tolled thebell. structions being sent. to previous to the arrest to prepare Their numbers soon Increased to between sixty and seventy, w hen a general distress and scarcity of that article ! tow any strangers to be present-at the same time, Sir Thomas sig- apartments in prison, andahhough she at first gave her answers very "resolution was passed," that they would not return to their work The yearly epistle of the Society of Friends ju m Ate" that nothing would be done which a spectator could comma- clearly, she appeared afterwards to hesitate. till the old price of ten-pence per day should be obtained from their issued, states that the " sufferings" for the past year includine ticate to the public. We understood from the same source that the Mr. WOODRorrE cautioned her that he had several affidavits employers.-Dofh Chronicle. costs and charges, amount to upwards of 14,0001, whirl:are al - gluing a very different account of the transactions, and said he by no damage done by the AYLESBURY, JUNE 21.-The exclusively for ecclesiastical demands! news Risliep of Carlisle read prayers, after which the Lord Chancellor, . . - means wished to entrap her, continued rains in our district is not to be calculated. The crops of The late Lord was oneofthe last adherent: ind the Peers already names], took the usual oath.; of allegiance and The CHIEF COMMIsSIONER.-You act very fairly, Mr. Wood h a f o r nearl y e a The to the exploded fashion of queue his 1 ' many prime meadows ve been cut twenty ye. s, p gtail being one of ee fidelity to the new King, under the name of William IV. The roffe. I beseech you, young woman, to tell the truth. whoe of Gummy, on the borders of our comity, consisting of up. reasonable rolongation. Ills lordship's groom having been one dm ceremony lasted but a very few minutes, when their Lordships After some further questions the Cettnr Cowl:nue:tom' asked wards of 4,600 saes, was under water a few days ago, as also all the delayed on the road, Inquired of a countryman,-" Iloilo !mi Mr. Cooke if he thought It possible to sustain the petition ? meadows on the Cherwell between Banbury and Oxford. man !-have you seen a tall gentleman ad• ed t'll tl • ' I •-• At three o'c lock they again met, and journ i tree co c me,. go by, on a lon • • g-tedet Mr. CooxE said it certainly appeared to him to be a friendly ar- horse ?"m." Nos !" replied clod-pole :"I ha only sec - I M d l ast, S. Sh 'ff an itinerant sweep, was corn- en , la one the Lord Chancellor being then unable to attend, on account of his rest, but that alone would not vitiate the proceedings: be would on rtY ' tailul gentleman on a tall horse !" milted to Falkingham House of Correction, by the Rev. S. Hop. presence being necessary at a Council, the Earl of Shaftesbury was rather that the case were adjourned for the present. ffidavits to contradict the kinson, charged with stealing a washing copper from Mr. Briggs, A schoolmaster crossing the water from Dover tc. sworn in as a Deputy Speaker, and several other Peers took the . Mr . Il t 'oocaor w ro d e l eid he f h ro ad mr. M various affidavits den in that he of Little Bythane ; and on Tuesday, B. and N. Holland were also Calais, was tossed about a little to his inconvenience; an d „j et oaths to the new King. Their Lordships then adjourned till Mon. liennsot h er , ne t ano of _hi was . that he had , i .ted y grh per. mated as accessories. Sheriff o ff ere d t h e copper f or sale to Mr, the waves, exclaimed, •• I have often heard that Britannia rul e , also one, provings . sol a ano cr com mitted day, at Twelve o'clock, son to arrest her. Law, of Uppingham, who very properly questioned him as to the waves; but I wish she would rule them a little straighter." - e g e .-...... - The CHIEF Comeinstowno-She is clearly a person who has • whelia he obtained It • and not being satisfied with his answers, NAEBODY IM !-A few weeks ago, ag tl • CP eman, If 110 USE OP COM3IONS.-SATtrUDAY. put herself into prison, and she does not want the assistance of this caused his apprehension. He soon after confessed the theft, and ins- passing through a small hamlet In the vicinity of Ed•m bet i As early as eleven o'clock in the morning, a number of Members Court at all. rg 1. peached his accomplices.-Northawsplon Mercury. k noc k e d at t h e d oor o f one o f i ts h um b le tenements, for the per. . were Mr. Woonnorrn-My client did not arrest her, and he has not The Judgment of the Barons of the Exchequer in the pose of inquiring tbe road to - Castle, which h e k new to le oral in the Lobbies a the Household. His Lordship did not arrive, red Long Gallery, waiting for the Lord Stew- even lodged a detainer against her, nor does he intend to do it ; she matter of the Stamford town-tolls was delivered yesterday se'nnight, somewhere in the neighbourhood.-" Th ere ' s nae b ody in," c r i e d , of however, until, can go out of prison and go home to-night, if she pleases, in favour of the Corporation. Public notice was given on Sattaday, voice from the interior, in a shrill, childish treble key. The gen. we believe, about three o'clock, when he piocceded to swear in the The COURT then dismissed the insolvent's petition. in handbills under the signature of the Town-Clerk; and all per. tleman, tickled with the answer, and being withal omit:what of r Members who were present. About half-post three the Speaker r l ate o f Ferseverance-terrsce, Church - street , sons purchasing cattle in the fair on the following Monday, were humourist, knocked at the door again, in the hope of extractict Robert Fe nee, Bethnal-green-road, butcher and cowkeeper, was opposed by Mr. required to pay the tolls ; but in a l arge numberof insthe further Ifnot I f ' " Itell her e ' Led' stances wag sworn in, after which, the Right Honourable Gentleman re. turned to his own residence, and in a quarter of an ho ur re p a i re d Beater on behalf of Messrs. Charrington, brewers, parties still refused payment, and gave their names as a pledge , in but me, and am daft," reiterated the oracle withi n , o b ut g r ; It appeared that the insolvent became security f or hi. b rot h er t o their determination to resist the impost /Sy legal means, should the ye want the road to the Castle, gang into the plantin'owcr by then to the House. the opposing creditors by accepting a bill for 501. on which he was Corporation think proper to take pronsings against them. A fresh and cut a young oak saplin, and Jock Macgregor the g ri eve 'di i On our admission into the Gallery, which was about ten minutes afterwards arrested. Ile then gave bail, sold a cow and a cart, and subscriptio n, „ understand , has b een en t ere d into, for appealing to soon :et you see the road to the Castle, as he did to me last week i • 1 .. deposited the lease of his ;premises with one of his creditors ; after the House of Lords, by writ of error, against the judgment - of the the add Highland rascal that he is !" ' before four, we found a number of Alembers surroun, mg t re tame, which he rendered to prison. Court of Exchequer. Ennwtos HARMLESS.-II is an unfounded poruht and tabing the Oaths prescribed by law. These wine succeeded by The Cuter CostwisslONEß said this case came within the A man, representing himself as a miller out of work, prejudice that earwigs get into the brain by creeping into the ear; others, until all present, amounting, as we conjecture, to nearly section of the act of Parliament relating to the making away with lodged for two nights at the Green Man , _ Shefford, and on Friday for though, from being night-insects and disliking exposure to :lt. , two hundred, were sworn , property after the arrest ; but the Court tho ug ht th a t full justice morning last, after the landlord, Mr. Stanbridge, had gone down light, they may, by chance, attempt to take shelter in the ear, the would be done b remanding the insolvent for a period of ten weeks stairs, he went into his bed-roan, and from a drawer therein took a disageceable odour of the wax will soon drive them out •at -I' The SPEAKER then informed the House, that the time having f th offiling .. . . ' they could tenth than the drum, h ' " . 1 rom e date arrived (four o'clock), beyond which it was not competent to hint to administer the Oaths, lie would come down to the House on POLICE REPORTS. quickly made, and by good fortune he was traced by Mr. Race and beetle get into the car, but it did no further injury than produce r i Monday morning at ten o'clock, and sit until four, in order to -........-. Air. Carrington, of Biggleswade, to a lane near Wrestlingworth, strange tinkling sensation, by. crawling about the drum, and toc t enable those Honourable Gentlemen to take the Oaths who had not GUlLDirats..-.Thomas (or, a private in the new police force,made its exit. A little red insect( the harvest bug) sometimes • eleven or twelve miles from Shefford, where he was found lying liki division V. No. 119, attended before Mr. Alderman AINSLEY , In a ditch. After extracting a promise that he should be allowed to into the car in bed, and produces wonderful commotion, but no fez: had an opportunity of doing so on that day. lie requested that the his roceed upon giving up the purse and Its contents, he led them to a injury-Insecr Transformations. upon a summons for de se rt ing two children, whereby they be. P Hon. Gentlemen who were already sworn would not leave the Houselittle distance from where he had lain, and produced the property AN' Alt IT tox.---Credulotts old Aubrey tells us, "the the parish: of St. Sepulchre came c hargeable to until they had entered their names In the Journals. Mr. Miller, the assistant-overseer, stated - the case as It was from a hedge where he had thrown it on finding himself pursued. beautiful Lady Diana Rich, as she was walking in her father'. The Members alio had taken the Oaths accordingly entered their su bs equently proved by the evidence of Laban, a watchman, CURIOUS MONEY TRAM SACTION..A gentleman garden at Kensington, to take the fresh air, about eleven o'clock names in the Journals. and Worrell, the beadle of the parish. Th e children, one boy appeared at Henry-street, to submit a complaint of unfair dealing being very well, met with her own app ar i t i on , h a bi t , and every. about nine, and the other seven years old, were found wander. against a person engaged in the discount trade. He stated the thing, as in a looking-glass. Ab out &mont h a f ter, s h e d i ed of toe TILE LORD ST E WARD OF HIS MAJESTY'S i ng i n Ski nner-street one very wet night about a fortnight ago. They following circumstances i-About twelve months since he passed small.pox. And it is said that her sister, the Lady Elisabeth HOUSEHOLD, said their father was a policeman stationed at Barnes, and produced a bill for 2501. which his brother, (for whose interest be did Thynne, saw the like of herself before she died. This account lOn the motion that the house do now adjourn, a piece of paper with his name and number, which he told them to so,) employed an agent to negotiate. The discounter was pro. " from a person of honour"-and a ninny, he does not add. Mr. 11ROU11HA M root, for the purpose of complaining of an sh err to any person who should take care of them. They stated duced, and a g r ee d to cas h th e bill on certain terms, which M r . C unn i ng h am, i n hi s Lif e o f B acon the sculptor, insult, which, for the second time, had been off e r e d o n t h a t dos that their any brought them from B ar n es and left them at Black. the young gentleman, unacquainted with business, agreed to ; ves a very characteristic anecdote of that adroit wors hi pper o y...a friars-bridge, telling them to go to a house In Panyer-alley, New. and it appeared that after deducting 151. for interest, ID. 10s. for fIOD and Mammon :-" Why," said Queen Charlotte to him, "ilk lay of as great discomfort and inconvenience, as he had ever spent.- gateonreet, where he had formerly lodged, but the landlady refused agency, and about 51. for insurance on the acceptor's life, he g ave you make so frightful a figure ?"-(alluding to the figure of the to the commons house of parliament. He regretted that none of his to admit them, and they then wandered about the stre e t s ; t h e y t wo bill s f or 3M. an d cas h, w hi c h together made about 1821. w Ada r rhames recumbent on bronze In the court of Somerset House).- nejesty's ministers were on the bench opposite to hear this state- - said their mother lived at Brixton ; a nd a f ter giving them shelter was the only payment the gentleman ever received. On looking fee " Art," replied the bowing artist, "cannot always effect what I. in the watchhouse for the night, they were dismissed, with an payment of the two bills for 331. it was found they had been pro. ever within the reach of nature, the union of beauty and m • '' linty ! meat [a laugh, occasioned, we believe, by the general attention of injunction to go home instantl to their mother. The next tested previous to being passed to the complainant, and the persons And this, be it remembered, was addressed by a Alethodistica c l . sour. Ire house being drain to the only member of government, an un- night they were found loiterin g g about the parish again ; whose names were on them could not be found, while the original tier, who would have punished a tradesmen f or Be iji ng ane .per secretaty of state, who was on the treasury bench.] H e ewe f or and the overseers, upon hearing the story, despatched the beadle indorsements were blotted our. This was the substance a commodity on the Sabbath to a poor workman, to a Queen of Eng. charge, and the gentleman applied to the Magistrates for land , whose claims on the score of beauty and •ty he purpose of protesting, for the second time, against the treatment had the o m ved to to Barnes , where he and that u s in t v o t l t d oet t io h n a s t the i father h been t t he e ir decision or directions in the case. It was objected far rett ' y well estimate. If Mr. Bacon could not corse i nt weto son use t shich the commons of E ng l an d had experienced f rom an officer of given by the parish authorities to give into custody any per. the defence, that the magistrates had not jurisdiction in such a ' Chisel on a Sunday, he appears to have been ready enough with hi, he crown-he meant the lord steward of his majesty's household. sou who should bring back and attempt to leave these two children matter, and that the agent employed, and not the whom erely_ falsehood and flummery on any other day in the week. Your goldet It was the bounden duty of that o ffi cer, as soon as he heard of the at Barnes. The beadle therefore repaired to ‘Vandsworth, where discounted on the usual terms of business, be Proseente'l If calf worshippers are of all times and of all religions. Such was the he met the father, from conversing with whom, connected with the the charge were true. .It was denied that the discounter knew any ten of their late most g ious sovereign, to recollect that the greediness of gain of this pious man, that he proposed to govern- story of the children and others, - he found that the defendant had thing of the insurance in question, but the cOmpWnant stated that mein " to do all the national monuments at a certain per centage :fist-that the principal-nay-that almost the only object of his lived for 13 years with the wife of a seaman named Spendlove, ex. it was effected in his name as having an Interest in his life. The below the Parliamentary puke. 'Sprit of Phidies !' cried Fusel!. :onsideration was his attention to the commons house of parliament. cept in the interim between his East India voyages, when the magistrates did not think they could interkre In the affair, and the , Bacon is to do all the stone-work for the navy and army they Instead, however, of appearing to be influenced by any such feeling, sailor usually lived with his wife ; and that these two children were gen tleman stated his s in u t e rt is io l n ik : l f bringing his ul e t ot o n f platu et heft; ought also to give him the contract for ham and pork.' " the lord steward had conducted himself as if the commons of E r g. presumed to be daily butono expected ome, hit wife had we f real orbear to give the y es of the parties invol l ie l d w in liament, and their families, receive *annually from • .and were nothing in his eyes. Because that noble lord en. ant, and that the defendant had brought the children to Blackfriars. it at present.-Morning Register. the taxes #2,754,116 ;oyes the favour of his late most gracious majesty-because he bridge and deserted them, in the hope of bringing about sonic pro- REOGARs.-The number‘of beggars and idle vagrants Two hundred and nine peers not sitting in Perlis- might, perhaps, enjoy the favour of his present most gracious ceeding by which it would be decided that be was not legally bound to of one kind or other which infest this town and neighbourhood, mint, and their families, receive... 9755,00 e h The father agreed to keep the children but the over- t em. s really seems to require that some means were taken to rid us of the majesty, was he, therefore, entitled to behave with alight to s uppo rt seers of St. Sepulchre thought it proper to take this notice of his If these strollers were really respeetabl individuals , nuisance. ere- Total ....... £3,732,3.'n the English house of commons ? If he (Mr. Brougham) cab. conduct, not intending to press for punishment, if he would promise duced by poverty or sickness to the state of want which they de. The Marquis of Bute and family receive.. 65.811 stained from at once making a motion on the subject, it was be. todo what became hint as a father, scribe, they would surely be the most likely to find relief at home, Lord Eldon. . 50.41 e, Mr. Alderman ANSLEY said, he had never before heard of such se it was barely possible that some other inevitable arrangement unnaturalk n o wn ;is and unfeeling coeduct, and he was sorry he had not sine-tenths of them are idle vagabonds, who would rather beg than Th e Earl • of Lauderdale.... .. •• might have caused the lord steward's conduct. He (Dlr. ... 33,60( power to punish him. 'work ; and if kindly disposedtownspeople would but take our heart Lord Bernfeld 29,01 e Brougham) had expressed himself warmly on the subject ; but he The policeman admitted his anxiety to get his liability to sup. an d ne i t h er give money nor bread, but to persons with whose ne. The Duke of Newcastle.. . 19 90; "eft that he had not expressed himself more warmly than the coos- grt the children decided, but denied that he had desertel7lbthem. cessides they were acquainted, some of those mendacious besetters The Archbp. of Canterbury £41,000, with 176 livings. •ion 'Nuked; lie felt that lie had only expressed himself in perfect th e em sen en t te th v el e to doo Pan v }be e r ci a e l v l i e t y l • ( s fo h i e l i o e w m inf si t l h ee em p i er a t i e n ly ti ed the hoax "sew. of their doors might bedriven away. li A grocer who called called at • - ,___uur The Bishop of Durham.. 61,700, livings unknown. sonformity to the opinions of many honourable gentlemen who had but it appeared she itad left town altogether. He expected to be or- o stat e i e nil es that h: , had mentioned wik : d t hat wo miles,a e o il, : d ca c n o l u e k t i o not g s es tiop a to . untt The Bish p of London - Pe n n/ The Bish o p - Litchfitid • ******* 1 1 2 9 590 , wiittliit 93 t slo sings. hat morning, like himself, been kept for hours dancing attendance defied into a station - house , and the children could not be admitted worth of work, though he was willing to do any kind of work if he The Bisho p of St. Asaph...... 7,000, with 90 do.. to the long gallery. and waiting the pleasure of the Lord Steward; there ; and besides, as his salary was very low, and the woman's could but meet with it. He was told that he might have a job at The Bishop of Bath and Wells 7,330, with 27 do. Ind if any of the hon. gentlemen who were not present did not tell husband was legally liable to support these two boys, he thought he grinding coffee: the beggar went away promising to return and The Bishop of Chester.... ... 4,700, with 30 de. that nolde lord what lie (Mr. Brougham) had stated respecting him, was justified in attempting to shift the b u rden from his own thou'. avail himself of the chance-but he came no more ; evidently_pre- The Bishop of Chichester...... 6,700, with 36 do. he would say of them that they formed a very small minority of den. He, however, intended to keep them for the present, till he ferring the risque of the treadmill to the labour of the hand-milL''" The Bishop of Ely ....... 21,340, with 108 do. those who had suffered by the Lord Steward's neglect, or that they was advised how to legally extricate himself. Welikewlse know aseboolmanter who rids himself of the importuni. The Bishop of Lincoln 8,210, with 36 do. did not act a fair, an honest, and a manly part, either towards the Mr. Alderman ANSLEY said that was the roer course, and ties of numbers of varlets calling thensives is poor ushers," by pro. The Bishop of Norwich.. 8,370, with 40 do. Lord Steward on the one hand, or towards the House of Commons upon this understanding he should discharge hi m ! ; but the heart- posing to them for good ternft, the exercise of a pen-knife, on a The Bishop of Oxford • 3,600, with 11 do. 'n the other ; for he (Mr. Brougham) had heard but one voice on lessness with which lie had abandoned his offspring was very dis- hundred of goose quills ! a proposal which is generally answered by The Bishop of Rochester... ..... 6,400, with 21 do. the subject, and that was the loud voice of indi gnat i on. li e moat graceful to him. the applicant sneaking off. M e are creditably informed that these The Bishop Salisbury.......•.. 14,420, with 40 do. sincerely hoped that the times would not again occur in this country The defendant was accordingly discharged. travelling vagabonds have a regular route and call-houses through The Bishop of Cloyne .. 7,600, and great patronage. of a struggle between two branches of the legislature; but it newer. Bow-mrazer.-Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, was ap- the kingdom, where lists of the names of those individuals or farni. Total, 3,708,0911. which, added to the aforesaid sum to toeless became them all to look vigilantly to the preservation of their pointed for hearing the remaining informations against Messrs , lies who are known to be charitable are tegularly kept, a copy of 3,732,336/. amounts to the sum of' 7,441,227, which will nutintait privileges and dignity, and those privileges and that dignity could Chapman and hielrose, of the Tottenham-street Theatre, but an in. which may be obtained for a trifle; hence the cause of the =diners 220,824 families, at 50 a-year and upwards k family freck4, sever be more seriously assailed than when an insult such as this was timatton having been forwarded to the .Magistrates late on Friday with T ibia c er t a i n families a r e waited upon. Some of our nei g h. Free Press. 3ffered to them by an o ffi cer of the crown. It was a most pleasant night, signifying that the prosecuting parties were not prepared to boars would stare to see their names, designations, and even ac • - meomemon tE mp il part of the duty, the consciousness of which compelled him to ad. Proceed with the case so soon, and requesting that the hearing meter attached, such as "very liberal,"- hard as flint"-" won't HEBDO3IADAIt Y. dress the house, to acknowledge, as an individual member of the might be postponed to Thursday next, the Magistrates acceded to bleed at all," /Om in lodging-houses in this town ; but It is a fact. Tins DAY.-Moon enters first quarter 19 minutes past 3 morn. House of Commons, the extraordinary contrast which one of the the request, and the case consequently stands over for that day. Shsjlcld Inc. i To-asotiow.-Holiday at the Bank. St. Peter and St. Paul... very first acts of the gracious Prince who had just ascended the A wretched-looking woman, named I'lynas, wife of Paddy Flynn MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.-On Tuesday morning, be- A holiday of obligation (that is required to be dowered) amen, throne of these realms presented to the conduct of the Lord Ste- the pugilist, who was some time since transported for life for killin/ tween seven and eight o'clock, a man and woman, who had been the Roman Catholics. The Priests renew the granting of rends. ward of the Household. He (Mr. Brougham) understood that, a man in a pugilistic encounter at Hampstead, was capitally charge walking together for some hours previous along the south bank of coons of sin, and continue to grant them till the Gth of July, urn tetuated by the kindest and most gracious consideration for the con. with having in her possession a quantity of moulds and other mate. the Clyde,were drowned at that part beyond what is named the bend condition that the applicant will, 1, confess ;2, receive tile com• cenience and comfort of his faithful Commons, his Majesty had been rials used in thecoining of base money. of the peat-bog, near little Govan, where the water is about twelve munion ;3, that for some space of time they pray to GOD with • traciously pleased to allow of tile anticipation of the period at which Mr. Thomas, the superintendent of F division of police, stated, feet deep. The two individual*, it is stated, were seen as early as sincere heart for the conversion of infidels and retics, and tot he Right Honourable the Speaker would otherwise have been re. that in consequence of information he received he went to the house three o'clock, and continued alternately walking and returning on free propagation of the Holy Faith. The Moon in apogee. levetl from his attaidanee on the Council that morning at St. in which the prisoner lodged, situate in Jones s.court, Bainbridge- the bank, engued in earnest conversation, and occasionally dim WEDNESDAY.-Trinity Term ends. This is the feast Ash St. CHI • and found theprisoner and another woman in James ' s Palace, by permitting that Right Honourable Gentleman streets - es ss a puting with eaeli other, and conducting themselves in a manner with the Mahotnetans. The Prophet finding the Jews at 31edini 'o take the oatha there at an early time; and that for the express, the room, in which were also the dies produced, a pot for melting which induced several spectators on the opposite bank to suppose fasting in memory of Pharaoh and his people being drowned in the metal, and some base coin in aniuntinished state. seal for the mo,t kind and gracious purpose of consulting the con. they had been drinking spirituous liquors, till about seven o'clock, Red Sea, said he was a nearer relation to Moses than they were vereere: of the House of Commons. This was a most pleasing act, • In the same division roved that he went to Wheatley, a s ee , p at which period the man struck her a blow with his clenched fist, and instituted the feast Ashur* to commemorate the same dr the house In question disguised as a bricklayer's labourer. On Ind lie hailed it as indicative of the commencement of a reignand shortly afterwards knocked her down, telling her to go to hell, curnstance. •• which would be marked by goodness and conciliation. T entering the room he seized he prisoner. ~ when the woman instantly raised herself and leaped into the river, Tuunshay, JULY 1.--. The Sun in Aphelio. Mercury rises M Stacey, a police-constable. deposed to his having seized nelancholy event which had so recently occurred mum for the some o f and was followed by her companion, who, while attempting to min. pest 3 morning. At ten at night Jupiter will be found the materials produced. The woman who was in the room along • ere,ent at least, do away with all feelings of dissention, political seize her, became entangled with her apparel, and, before any aunt. S.E. by 8; height above the horizon one.fourth of the distance with the prisoner threw some shillings into the fire, and in the h• otherwise ; but lie should not discharge his duty if he su. 7 ante could be rendered, they had sunk to the bottom. A number of between that line and the point immediately over our heads. Ss • rested another 'feeling, which, he was sorry to say, was scramble to get them out again she escaped. . 0 ,her gentlemen engaged at cricket, and other individuals at that time on the will be on the horizon in the &E. by S. and Autarn or tut of a satisfactory nature, which pressed upon hie mind. The prisoner was remandt, o and e itifopna e tto z a i : . L r c a pture wa s the Green, proceeded to the Humane Society House, and lost the S. by W. Archirus S.W. by W. half way between the lie alluded to the character of the bulletins, and other state. directed to N be forwarded titn._ On to I .t e tdo fik eve rs o t h evening, as soon - as Me . WritTNl very little time in rowing to the spot. into which Jantes Cooper, horizon a nd zen i t h. H att i e o f t h e B o y ne , 1694). uents respecting his late Majesty's health, which had been circa. sitting magistrate stiA had taken gis sca n t ,:a the bench, the friends of the keeper of the Humane Society House, and Ensign Grey, Fatcar.--Feast of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Ma te tatted, especially during the last ten days. Ile sincerely believed,jai of the eighty.third regiment, dived several times, and sue- her cousin be Elizabeth, while both were pregnant, the one with 4 31 l lCol who was nimitted fur tr'al in the m Fun/ Mali, CO • • hat if the bulletins alone had been consulted respecting • subject r• seeded in obtaining the body of the man, after it had been about Jesus, the other with John the Baptist. are Luke i. 39. TIN Y' for stealing two pewter pots, again appliedfor his liberation on bat i • -- so tit eply interesting to the public as the state of his late Alajestytwenty min in t i immersedthe u t wattle there was not a single man in England who would have .1, ; . bein • nut in . A like a plication was made on behalf of his corn- the operatiun.chest, and attended by Mr. Aitkin, surgeon, Steven. evening. ..: 11; Janes Bak er and Mr. James Kell who were corn. ntertained the least ides that the King was in a state of serious PO 1 1 son.street. Calton. and Morrison , suron Salunarket andd while SAT tTkDAY.-Dog Days begin. United States declared their in. matted for este * ni in to rescue him from the police constables when .. ..- 4 larger. Now that his Majesty was unhappily no more, h e OI L WI _ p, gfelony , they were adopting every method which humanity medical dependence, 1776. in custody on a sharp of • '•• iltougham) understood that he had been given over for more thanskill could dictate with the apparatus for restoring suspended ard. witelsemmwms :S. '•' .1 month ; yet he defied any man to put his finger on a single but. Mr . WHITE at fast consented to accept bail for their appear- ation, the body of the woman, which had been only a few mi. BIRTHS. n to take their trial at the next 3liddlesex ions - anti • rein by which it would appear that his Majesty had been in alarm. r _ .. notes longer than thy man's in the water , and was raised by the At Paris, on the 14th inst. the lady of the Rev. H. Montagu, 0: a ti ee 'found bail, himself in 2001. and two 'i . sure. es in 381 rag or serious danger. Members of the Government bad also gonecreepers, was placed before them, when their exertions were IF. a dauher-On the 24th inst. at Dulwich, the lady of the Rev. J • • sh o ut. even wierin that last month, industriously intimating that . e* Colman Baker and M Kelly lii I 1. each. Mr. Butt, of' a son- n.au ay , a -p . . ta as very likely that his Majesty would, at least, live for several 501. each. which their eil'erts moved unavailing. We cannot omit noticing H ewer , o f a daughter-On the 24th inst. at Woodlands, Surrey, the nonths. lie would advise those who had puisued that course, to Sir Ge?rge*Quentin,.Bart. one of the equerries to his late Majesty, ton this occasion tile humane and intrepid conduct of Ensign 44 -ref, lady 'J. C. Yyler, Esq. of a son. of Beet that this country could not long be governed by a system of the Klieg's-mews, Ptinlico, was summoned under the Grosvenor , 3lr. Maxwell of 31axweliton , and lir. Weekev, who were among if fraud and deception. ,It was with no unkindly feeling that h e Act, for allow in . g his dog to go . at . large. Covington, one of tne a' the first in giving the alarm, and were most assiduous in their extr- MA kR I ED. eminded them that all falsehood and treachery, niorc especially d hea les of the Grosvenor.place k dastrict, stated aril!hat hc saw the de. t irons searching for the bodies. and assisting the surgeons. Front the On Monday, the 21st inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square. S with reference to a subject or universal interest, never had sue- (endures dog at large, and spo eto the porter e house to confine !difficulty so rt occurred in raising the bodies from the H. God Esq. to Miss Susannah Courtoy, youngest daughter seeded, and never could succeed for any time; that it invarialey it. The porter said he could not keep the dog in. Soule time after ' ther, and particularly after Cooper had dived and brought up the the late J. Courtoy, Esq. .nflictal the deepest injury upon those who were unwise and on. that he saw the animal at large in Queen's.row, Pimlico. A servant ,'woman's . croak detached from its hood, it is supposed the two an- principled enough to resort to it, and that it necessarily alienated who a t tended on behalf of Sir George did not deny the charge.fortunate individuals had firmly grasped each other when sinking. ' - DIED. those aflietions, the potsession oe which conferred the truest power. 31r. IVII tele said he was . un . der the necessity of inflicting the full ?n o body of the man, who was named Alex. Hill, was canned , On the 26th inst. in Torrington - stmt, Hugh, youngest son of the permlty as lie had done an similar cases. The question of adjournment being again put, land carried away yesterday afternoon by the relations, who are re. bee C. Shaw, Esq. of Ayr, North Britain-On the 24th inst. 311 Sfe Lord 3111.1 ON gave nutie: that altheugh it might riot be desi. * was then fined 'l. The d efendantJ at • tore:table, and reside near Port-D u nd as . Th e woman ' s b o d y was Ware, of Southwood-lane, Highgate-On the 17th inst. Walt° John Brodenel, a grocer, in Ki ng ' s - row , Pi m li co, was a l so able to introduce any new business, be would take as early an op. so recognised ; and as her brother, her only relative here, is at on Thames, aged 14, Thomas NI illiam, eldest son of the Rev. T Anunity in the Senior. as circumstances would allow, of bringing chareed with su ff ering his dug to be et large, after being properly %present confined in the Royal Infirmary, it was conveyed to the Ilarch, vicar of the !AMC place. . ne stilject of the. elms leses 'under the consideration of the house. c.";!i° 43 - 11 . 't Town's Hospital for interment. The ' I t is state were can. „ _ I b e house then adjourned, at a qualter after fire o'clock, until . : Printed and Published by Joint IMArma at the Smut I he as: was clearly rov by Southerwood, one of the beadle, m a rri e d, and resided during the last two wee in lodgings in Old ' mins ' • ~ slay. the defendant was also h ord ed 61. OFT= No. I. Plekett-place.Temple Bar. ' '' ~.. . . ~