Star. — London, England, 1826-08-08 00:00:00

POETRY: The moon is on the silent lake I loved so much of yore— And, as in other days, I stand Beside its willowed shore ! It is not changed :—the quiet wave Glides in its beauty on; 'And not a bud, and not a leaf, Seems from the green tree gone! Lilee.hlre.itenta dm' lilies spread Their wkitiiisings to the air ; Those Sowers; so lovely ind so frail, Still are are 'floating there! It cannot be that years have passed Since last I saw the place...- For years bring change, and here is not Of any change a trace ! Sing me down on yon green bank, And dream my dreams of old— Drink Hope's Pactolns-drenghts again From starry waves of gold! 0 no! Ono! my heart's awake— I cannot sleep again; I know Hope's golden sands are dross— I know Life's dreams are vain ! I would there were some siva of change Upon the scene around : 'Tis'sad to think in mine own heart Alone that change is found! Like birds and winds that pus away, Our hopes and joys depart; And Nature has no desert place Like the tone human heart! Fur there are thousand flowers that rise Fait from their winter tomb; But hopes are annuals, that know No second spring oebloom! L. D. D. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PARTIES. The Dowager ISfarehione;sof Salisbury had a dinner party on Soaday, and a select party in the ereniny, at her hones in Ar- lingtou street. The Countess of Essex bad a card party yesterday esvoing, at her house in Hill street. Berkeley square. MOVEMENTS. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond have left Brighton, for theft. seat. Goodwood, Sussex. The Duke of St. Albano has arrived in town frost the seat of Sir Gilbert East, Bart. in Berks. Tke Doke of Bedford left town yesterday, for Casklobory Park, on a mit to the Earl of Esser. The Marquis and Muchioaess of Camden left town yesterday. for their seat, the Wilderness, Kent. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury returned to town on Saturday, from the seat of the Marquis of Downshire, in Berks. The Earl and Countess of Sefton bare , arrived in town from their seat. Stolid Farm, Berks. The Earl and Countess of Daribigton and family left town yes. terday. for York. The Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester and Ismer hire left town, for their scat in Hants. The [lon. General Taylor has left Harrourgate, for kalwiL Charles Tufton [Macke, Esq. bedsit his house in Rqintineelle, for Brighton. Mrs Nesbitt has left the seat of Sir Henry Davis, in Devonshire, for Slr Robert Browning's, Bart. in Wales. W. Bowles, Esq. left town yesterday, for his seat In Berks. The Hon. Thomas Grenville has left the seat of the Duke of Buckingham, Stowe, for Glastonbury, Sontersatshire. A. It Stewart, *sq. and Lady Stewart left town yesterday, for Cheltenham. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Colonel Anson left town yesterday, for the Isle of Wight. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, &. James's street—Lord and Lady Catbenel, from Paris; C. Campbell, Esq. front Bath; and Tbbmas Monroe, Esq. from his seat in Oxfordshire. Capt. Milner has left ditto for Worthing. Departures from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's street—Lady Barker and Miss Culthurst for Itainsgate • Mrs Borden and son, on a tour ; and G. Roebuck, Esq. for Ch eltenham: lord Robert Spencer has left town, for his seat, Woolbeding, Sussex. The Rev. Mr and Mrs Palsford left the Waterloo Hotel, .Ter. snyn street, yesterday, for Sir Davidp Gooki's seat In Herts. Mr and Mrs John Drown left the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street, yesterday, for the Continent; and Henry Byre, Eeq. for Southaroptou. Lord and Lady Cranky have arrived at ditto, front Paris. FRENCH ASSIZE. Peter Durnont,who returned about vie years ago from Algiers, where he had been a slave upwards of thirty-four years, was charged with stealing a watch from one of his fellow workmen. The evidence against the prisoner was strong, but the following appeal from his counsel, M. Sylvestre de Sari. procure/ his acquittal:" Will you overlook," said 31. de Sacy, " the thirty-four years of suffering of my client under the yoke of the Moors, when, a martyr for his Goo, he preferred slaver, to liberty and opulence, which were offered as theprice of abjuration? Ah. Gentlemen if. after so many years of heroic courage, he is to be again punished with imprisonment, let it not be in the prisons of !disown country, with the refuse of society I Send him rather to Algiers, where he may bear with patience, but not with disgrace, the evils of his fortune." A very genteel-looking man, named Leroy:, and two women,his accomplices, were charged with having stolen several diamonds and ' other valuable articles from jewellers. The mode of theft ad . • • by Leroux was novel and ingenious. He carried in his hat a nuns bar of cards, with patterns of brooches, &c. on which was spreid a quantity of bird-lime; on laying down these cards under pretence oi comparing the patterns with the articles exhibited, he y ...contrived to carry away at least one diamond which ered to the birdlime. One of the witnesses deposed to-laving lest a very large diamond in this way ; on the occasion of Lereux's visit to this witness. be said on quitting, after having purchased end pal/ for an article of trifling value, " If I am satisfied with you, I shell return and take something more." .This evidence excited a laugh, in which the witness and Leroux joined heartily. Leroux was condemned to seven years' solitary confinement, and his ac complices were acquitted. The Metropolis swarms with juvenile pickpockets. l This arises in a great measure from the persons who are robbed de dining to be at the troutde of prosecuting, although the thieves are caught in the act of thieving. Whilst the Lancashire manufacturers are said to be in extreme distress for want of employment, harvest hands are so scarce in the Fens of Lincolnshire, that at Doningten, last Monday, shearers of wheat were hired at 131. per day, besides their ale. At the Isle of Ely Assizes, an application was made fur the discharge of Bathsheba Freeman, who had been committed for one month for marrying from the service of Mr. Wright, fellraonger, of Chatteris, without his con sent 1 but the Court refused to take cegniz tnce of it. Application was afterwards privately made to the Ma gistrates on the Bench, Mr. PEYTON. Dr. CHATFIELD, Mr. ORTON, and others, and such a sensation was pro duced, that Mr. Sewell, the Magistrates' clerk, was called, and upon a hint, he pledged himself that she should be liberated the next morning. CAUTION—A few days since, a man genteel y dressed, called at th'- house of Mr. Nelthorpe, Collector of the I.lmbeth Water Rates, in Temple-place, Blackfriars toad, and being informed be was from home, requested admittance to write a note, which the servant impru dently granted ; while doing which, he asked her if she was not baking some pies, when being answered in the afErmative, he observed that by the smell they were burning ; to see t.) which, the gill left the room, when the fellow decamped, having first taken 521. from a desk. Thursday, the 27th ult. a thief who had been three hears in prison at Pulsar, escaped, and in less than an our afterwards robbed a Gentleman of 1,500 francs un the high road. Another hour after this, the prisoner at large was captured by a gendarme, and replaced in his el., guar:ars. i ` c~ Avains 7. remarks tVs judginenr. It is Ir.Tegg, in publish pirated, and copied from the tncyclopgdia '-intiff. His Lord- ship hiving adverted to the arguments which have been urged for and against an injunction to restrain the de fendant in the publica►ion of his work, gave the parties leave, if they thought proper, to make affidavits, stating how far those parts of the defendant's back, which were said to be extracted from the plaintiff's, were Or were not copies. If they did not think proper to make such affidavits, his Lordship said he would give his opinion on the case. Mr. Hoists said he would take a day or two to consider. NEWERI V. BRIGGS. Mr. HEALD said, this was a petition praying that the order of the Muter directing an account to be taken of the real estate of Harriet Heading, with a view of set tling the same on herself and issue, might be discharged, on the ground that the infant was married, and had no power to possess the property. It appeared that the young Lady, who had 2001. per annum from real property, was in 1811 made a ward of this Court. Her mother, who was appointed guar dian, died some time after, and Mr. Briggs went off with the young Lady to Gretna Green. They were mar ried; and, coming back to London. the banns were published for the purpose of having a legal marriage in ' England. It did not appear that the lovers were re married on that occasion, but they have since been mar ried. The Trustees of the infant's property then applied to the Lord Chancellor, praying his Lordship would i decree such provisions for the protection of. the infant' and her issue as might appear Ott and necessary. The Court made an order, that it be referred to the Muter to make provisions for the infant and her issue. The Master proceeded with a settlement, and the opposition to his order was, that the Guardians and Trustees of the infant had acted with unjustifiable hostility to the hus band of the young Lady. The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion, the Court ought to secure the young Lady's property against a husband who had married her ander the circumstances of this case. If the. property was fairly settled, their marriage might be happy ; if unfairly, it would be miserable. The Petition was ordered to wind war, with , the consent of Counsel an both Wes. for art prime 0. gaining the consent of Kr. Brisp to an honourable oldollolla a ail wiles property. CONST V. HAMILL The Leas Catameemes said he would Live judgment le dils case 11111111031 w. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Anon 7• LIABILITY OF A PARTNERSHIP !STAYS FOR Tilt AC• SWANS' OF 011 PARTNER...MI PARTS BOHLDINI3 I Ili Till MATT'S!! OR O'NRIL AND MARTIN, BANKRUPTS. This was an application to prove a debt under the commission issued against the bankrupts; and the main question was, whether the partnership estate was liable for the amount of a bill accepted by one of the partners, in the name of the firm, but for a private debt of his ' own, and arising out of a business in which he had been engaged before the partnership commenced. Mr. Homes, for the endorsee of the bill,contended that the estate was liable; that the transatcion was bonaids, for no fraud or collusion was even insinuated on the other side. The bill was drawn on the firm in the usual way, was presented at the countinghouse of the part ners during the usual hours of business, and was ac cepted by one of them is his own name (but no objec tion arose on that account, for it was not at all uncom mon between partners), and it was made payable at the house of their banker in London. Under these circum stances, he submitted that the partnership estate was liable for the amount. Mr. LoWnDsa, on the other side, oaten ied that proof of the debt was inadmissible in this cue. It was posi tively swore by the second partner Martio..that Vie bill was accepted without his knowledge or concurrence, and that it was not for any debt of the firm, but for a private debt of O'Neil's, contracted before the paitner ship commenced ; and that the moment he (Martin) dis covered that it had been accepted by his partner, he Ire notice to all the parties that it would not be paid. r.Lowndes then cited several cases at common law, in which Lord Kenyon and others had held, that the , endorsee of a bill accepted by one partner of a firm, was' bound to give some evidence that it was for a partner ship II debt. or accepted with the knowledge of the other partner, before it could be proved as a debt against the estate. Lord Kenyon, in one case, had observed, that the liability of partners in many cases.,was carried to great lengths, but he thought it would be going too far to say that a man was liable for whatever bills his part- i ner might accept without his knowledge. and consent, and for private purposes of his own. Uader these cir cumstances, he (Mr. Lowndes) hoped his Honour would not allow the proof of the debt. Mr. Horn bridly replied, after wbieb The Vice CIIANCIILLOIL said, that the case, though lying within a very narrow compass, was one of para mount importance, from the extent of interesis which its decision might involve. He would therefore look into the cases cited, and give his judgment on a future clay. He would, however, observe, that if the cases were as he had heard them read, he thought they were sufficient to esta bli s h the principle, that a party seeking to prove a bill accepted by one partner, was bound to show some concurrence on the part of the other. Judgment deferred. Last week that ancient instrument of punishment, The Stocks," belonging to St. Clement's Danes, in Portugal-street, was removed from its situation and destroyed, for the purpose of improvement of the streets. These were the last stocks in the streets of London. OnSt. Swithin's day (15 July) a new Spa was dis covered in the immediate neighbourhood of Moffat, which is considered, by professional Gentlemen and others, to be one of the strongest known in Scot• land. The discoveter's name is Mr. W. Walker; and should the Spa get into good repute, as we have very little doubt it will, we hope this circumstance will be duly recorded. At present it fills a quart bottle or so in a minute; and in taste and odour bears a strong re semblance to the celebrated Harden Spa, whose sani tary qualities are well known ; but, were a little cute and pains bestowed, the quantity of water would pro bably be increased. On Mr. Walker's second visit to the spring, he found a number of vond-pigeons derred in the cavity of the rock from which it oozes, all of whicl), though they fled at his first approach, returned in the course of i few minutes, and hopped about, within a short distance of him, as if waiting their turn to drink unmolested. LAW REPORT. --/mor;.• COURT Or.CiticßOßY, Aver lifAwidAN R Tn.. The Lean - CotAticata.on made ' Softie morning on this case, butdid not gi4e ju a question whether the fendant,lidr.Te ing his London Eacyclopsaa, has pirate, divers definitions and illustrations from the MaroPontaira, published by the plaintif • POLICE INTELI • • MANSION. II OM An Irish Lady, about six of seven andtwenty years of age, and of very prepossessing appearasne, the wile of a medical Geatlemaa in the City, applied to the Loan Matros tot advice itt what ammo to act, In order to change bet husband's creel deteliSinatia gain" her, with wh;ch, unfortunately, the laws of this country could not !soma& to interfere. Front the written statement which the complainant handed in, it appeared that her husband had married her at Liverpool eleven years ago, according to the forms of the Catholic Church, which forms, as they were both Catholics, she considered as binding as those of the Established Church. In Ireland, where she was " born and bred," it was the erne, and why not in this country? Besides, he had told her so himself. They had three children now living; but notwithstanding that sacred tie ' and her Marked conjugal and maternal attachment, her husband t ook it into his head to entertain doubts of her ddelitp; and, acting upon that suspicion, turned her out of doors six months ago, and never allowed her to enter the house again, or to see her children, the youngest of whom was but two years old, and, of course, particularly in need of a mother's care. He, besides, took advantage of the prejudices existing In this coun try against the Roman Catholic persuasion, and branch(' her with the name of prostitute, and her children with that of bastards. The Len hiavua lamented that men could be found who were capable of such conduct, and , disposed to violate an obligation which was certainly as binding in the eye of. morality and religion as any possibly could be. He asked the complainant whether her friends had interfered to procure a reconciliation ? She said they had, but that all their efforts had been ineffectual. Her husband bad refused to let her see her children, or to give her a halfpenny. The Loan Marna desired her to send her friends to her husband with his (the Lord Mayor's) recommendation to him to alter his conduit towards her ; and, if he paid no attention to that message, to come to the Mansion-house in the course of the week, when some other course would probably be adopted. GUILDHALL. Josses Newton, one of the Messengers employed at Apothecaries' Hall, was charged with stealing 61he. of opium from the Company's stores. Frederick Leffler, who has the charge of the store-cellars, stated, that be usuaUy leaves the keys in a drawer by the side of the Accomptant's deals, when he goes home to his meals ; and upon his return front dinner, on Saturday In! he observed the prisoner hanging up a key, and manoeuvring to slip another into the drawer before nwationed, but he saw the witness was watchinchins, and therefore quitted the room, without effecting his purpose. The witness immediately examined the drawers and Inland the key of the Rosentisi Oil Cellar; he overtook the primer at be sons Wean, the premises, and insisted that he should some beck and be searched. After some resistance this was accomplished ; when the 61b. of opium was found upon his person, and also the misting key. On examining the stock in the cellar, to which the key gave him ad. mission, a deficiency of upwards of 26Ibs. or *pions was dkcovered, —Remanded. BOW-STREET. An investigation of an extraordinary nature occupied the &tie*. tion of the Magistrates during the whole of yesterday. Mr. Her m Pace, of Middle.row, Holborn, bookseller ; Mr. Deer, of Clare market, corn dealer; and Mr. Ahrt Deer, his battler, were iespee. lively charged. by a girl named Mary Rooker, withdorcibly ladog her person. The two trobeamed individuals wave brought by Duke, on a warrant, to answer the charge; but the third was absent, it was said, In t he country. The prosecetrix appeared to be about 1Q or 11 years of age, of pale complexion, and not at all well-looking—intleed, she May be said to be what is called " very plain." She was attended by her mother, and, when exandued, gave her evidence with great appear ance ofartiessnew and modesty of demeanour. Her statement, as far as it can be detailed in our column* was as follows:—About three months age, she went to live in the family of Me and Mrs. Deer, in Clare Market, as maid of all work. Mr. Price, the second defendant, was married to Mrs. Deer's sister, and has In the habit of visiting at the house, and sometimes mopping there for a day or so. On last Sunday three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Deer went out of town for the day, and In the morning Mr. Price came to Clare Market to take care of the house. He and the prosecutrix were alone in the house about noon, when be same into thellitchen, which Is a back room on the Int floor, land after some indifferent conversation, asked her a question of an indelicate nature, which she did not understand, and she told bias so. He then began to take indecent liberties with bet, and at length threw her on the floor, and did as be pleased with her. When he first threw her down, she resisted all she avoid, and threatened to call out ' murder; but he held his band Open her throat, so al to prevent her front screaming. and ever.. powered her. The shop and house were shut up at this time, She afterwards cried, sod said she would tell people of it, but he said she would be a fool Wake did, for that nobody would believe her. When bermaster and mistress were from boss on a Sunday, she always dined at Mr. Duncontbes, Mrs. Deer's .father's home in is . Holborn, when Mr. Prim and his wife lived, and Mr. Price, on the occasion in question, was also going there, and he told her to go tine way and he would go another, and she did so. 1 On the following day, she described to her mistress, Mrs. Deer, what Mr. Price had done to her, . and she told her to bold her toots*. and that she ought to be a shamed to mention such a thing to expose the family. She then told the people (named Herbert) at the public-house next door to Mr. Deer's, and they also told her mistress of it, and received nearly the same answer. On the Sunday when she went to Mr. Duncombes, site mentioned partly what had happened to the servant girl there, but did not state that Mr. Price had completed his purpose, and the ser vant girl, together with Mr. John Deer, the third defendant in the present charge. who also heard her, " made all the fun of her that they could," and said they would expose her to all the house. On the Thursday following. her muter followed her into a room upstairs, and used her in a similar manner, and she did not. cry tout ' because she thought it was of no use, at she had only been laughed at, and made all manner of fun of when she complained before of Mr. Price's threatening, but she resisted with all hen strength. The room in which the outrage was committed was next to a workshop, in which was a bell communicating with the lower part of the house, sod that bell rang during the time Mr. Deer was assailing her, and she beard Mr. Price call out from below. " What! nobody In the shop r Mr. Deer upon hearing this, stepped into the shop, walked heavily on the floor, and cane* out • 0 yes. I am here." The charge spinet Mr John Deer was, that of forcibly violating the person of the prosecetrix , and violen tly beating her about the face when she resisted. The presecutrig added. that she was very ill on the Sunday afternona, after the outrage by Mr. Price, and that she had been in bad.bealth ever since. There could be no doubt, from her appearance, that she was, from some cause or other, In an 11l state of health. Her mother, a decent looking woman, who said she was the mother of eighteen children, stated that she called at Mr. Deer's on Wednesday last, to see her daughter, upon which occasion Mrs. Deer spoke very 111 of her daughter, and complained of her want of cleanliness. Witness went up to her daughter to complain of her conduct, and the latter then told her she bad been ill treated by Mr. Deer and his brother, describing their treatment nearly as she had now done. She said she was ill, and witness Round upon examination that she was in a dreadful state of health. She told Mee. Deer of what her daughter bad stated, and she said that she had heard of Mr. Jobe Deer's conduct, and was ashamed of it. In defence it was alleged, that the charge was made for the pee. pose °restarting money, and Mr. Price called wknossa to prove that on the Sunday upon which she charged the rape to have been committed by blot, he was at the house of his father.in.law, Mr. Duncombe, during the whole of the day. The prosecutrix, on being minutely examined by Mr. Haste, varied occasionally in some portions of her statement, and so. it is proper to state, did the witnesses in support of the alibi. Mr. Duncombe's female servant admitted, that the prosecutrie told her of something that Mr. Price had done to her on one Sunday when she came to dinner. Mrs. Deer, the mistress of the prosecutrix, a remarkably fine woman, far advanced in pregnancy, was examined, and denied that the girl had told her of the alleged conduct of Mr. Price, on the day after it was said to have taken place. Speaking in reference to the charge against her husband, the witness, turning towards the prosecotrix, and with a look of ineffable scorn and contempt, ex. claimed, "a pretty object of attraction for my husband, truly !" Mr. Haza.s, after a most patient investigation of the whole cir cumstances, which occupied him until five o'clock in the afternoon; said, be felt himself authorized to exercise the discretion which a late Act of Parliament had vested in him, to take bail for the future appearance of the accused parties, and he. should therefore order them to give sureties in the amount of CtiO each, to appear at the next Sessions, leaving the accusers to adopt what course they should, in their own j'tdgtuent, deem most proper. Messrs. Deer and Price immediately found bail. WOnSHrP.STREET. ilf/ney, II years of age, was committcd, tharged with in•lucing a ebild, 5 years of ago, to steal from his mottor a spoon and hand kerchief, for which he rewarded him with thrta pellet halfpenny . - - - - Yesterday Arthur itter4o4, adl Flatelanna, with Onassis; wise ,charged by Michael Daly, a wily, athletic. nallimy-lookingynentan, Man. He stated that on Sunday night be was "on duty," in* saw the prisoner, who was then freakish, "lolling on a lamp-post and reeconsoilering a house," and on coming up he ordered hilts so balk on, when the prisoner " took np his h a t and it him in stselina" . ••- ata:ther stated in defence, that be lodged fa the !amuse he via{ loolMg at, and could not get in ; he, however, could not, as irosibd aid not, deny being drunk, and washed is. alkd ellsohatesie Seeds Bennet, a welLd reseed, aosple.loaskits., 14 fat, fair, sod fort*" sort of personage, was charged by a bitchinan with being &seta and wheeling her wedded lord mad muter, Idiot het. on Sun day night in the street. She waddled into the dock With an 'air of perfect complaceneyond seemed op better terms with herself than her "better half," who was brought in, and Owed beside - bet; and said that he was very sorry tot bee conduct. Mrs: aentset, time- Mr, did not seem sorry at all, and when she was told that the was fined Si. and her husband is. she drew oat the family purse, paid for herself, and left her relenting spouse In the dock (who was forced to get change), with an air which convinced all present that "the pay mare was the better horse." Late on Saturday evening, as the Magistrate Was about to quit the oMcs, a very respectable-lookkg man, named Asses asskistart, was brought to the office, upon a warrant, charged with despe rately assaulting one Mr. Joseph Coda, a brewer and bust re taller, at No. 11, Bell.street, Alary-la-honne. Mr. Coates stated, that the defendant and kis family vaulter the house at the rear of that in which he (Mr. Coates) makes and re tails beer. On Friday night, about nine o'clock, he (Mr. Coate s ) had occasion to take a walk to call ulon a customer in Onege street, Grosvenor-square ; and it so happened, that before he went out on this excursion, he saw that Mr. Robinson was well and safe at home, clad in his usual drew. which he bad worn all day; having arrived at his customer's house in George-street, he. air. Coates, chanced to mite the wife of Mr. Robinson, who requested him to escort ber as far as the house of a Mrs. aslop, in Sundt Audley-street, which request, as a man of politeness and gall:atty, hi could not refuse; they had not, however, proceeded many yawls, when a person having all the appearance in polut of form. but not at all In point of dress, of Mr. Robinson, suddenly suade his stand before them, and without saying one word, began to belabour hint. (Mr. Coates,) over the head, with all his might, with a tremendous bludgeon, the operation of which not only cut through his hat, but nearly so through his head. Raying performed this exploit. Mr. Robinson—for he was the man—ran off at full speed, and gat home in time to put on his own clothes again before he could b e caught, and he (Mr. Coates) bad no doubt but Mr. Robiason had watched him all the way from home. Mr. Robinson, in answer to the charge, did not at all mimic the muter, but candidly acknowledged that he had disguised himself; that he had watched Mr. Costes, and that be was the person who pee Mr. Coates a pretty good knock on the head when he caught him with his wife • but then, said Mr. Robinson, is them a man living, of any feeli ng, who could have done less? I was A happy man with my wife and children until Mr. Coates seduced the one, and left the others, six young creatures, without a mother to protects them. Mr. Robinson then went on to state, with tears in hie eye., and his eldest child. a little girl about twelve years d age. by his side, that this Coates bad induced Mut. Robinson to quit her home a week ago, haying first seduced heti and was in the habit of visi:- lag her ever since, and suspecting that he was going to meet bee that night, he, Me. Robinson. watched him, and caught themtoge ther. when his feelings overcame his judgment. The Magistrate, making exery allowance f ir Mr. Robitsson's feelings, must hold him to bail, and it being then too late to procure any. Mr. Robinson was locked up all Sunday, and bailed yesterday. lIATTON GARDEN. C Hervey, IS years of age, was fully committed, charged with stealing from the neck of a child of Mrs. ltichley, of Battle Bridge, a coral necklace. • areal Fed was remanded, charged with stealing from her fur- Milted lodging In Somers Town a variety of linen articles. UNION HALL. Three youths, Amsted Dicks's, Pena, sod Baker, were yesterday brought before R. J. Catattatas. Req. charged on suspicion of har ing Woken into the Crown public-house, Slaekburn.street, South - _weft, and stealing therefrom a barometer, a time-piece, a tobacco box, and other utirJes, the property of kr. Moss, the landlord. — Remanded. - - Risti.rw, JULY 25.—0 n the 19th of this month, being the 1 eth anniversary of the death of the late Queen, a funeral service was performed in the garrison church at Potsdam. Five couple were then married, each of whom receives! a portion of 100 crowns from the fund 'instituted in honout of the late Queen. CLAIA FISHIE is preparing an entertainment forage ensuing setioa, which is to consist of Imitation, Recitation, sal Song, upon a plats similar to those exhibbions which for several yeah have been so popular. The mimic powers of this clever litde artist are reported to be extraordinary. ELIKIANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c. HENRY L. Coons (late Joseph Cooper and Son), 93, Bishopsgate•street Within, begs leave most respectfully to apprise the Nobility ant Gentry he continues to manufacture Upholstery, Cabinet Work, and Looking Mama, the latter from the smallest to those of the most magnificent dinamilons, and every other article connected with furnishing in tkollest style of elegance. Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street, 4:laddered one of the first in Europe for 'plea dour and convenient* was entirely arranged and fitted up frets this establishment, mil many other• edifices of some of the Inc families in the kingdom. H. L. Comm having considerably en larged kis premises, can with milldam compete with any other house in the metrefacills in richness of design and quality, and at soc► prices as to attract and ensure the patronage of rank and fashion. BIRTH. August 5, at Candisid Page, Harts, the Lady of the Host. Bares Masada's, of a sou. At Rlogstovro, the Rev. Wil liam irice, Rector of Dungan/m.la the diocese of Ossory, and Lecturer Of St.Olave's Church, Watesford. At Dollar, ea the e7th of July. Major James Rebertsea (.I0ay) late of his Majesty's 71th fteginent. TsIEITGATE AND LEADRNIIIALL MARKETS, Aston 7. Beef. 3s 01 to 4$ 04 1 Vo4l Mutton .. ...... 3s Od to 4s Od Pork 3s Od to 4s it Lamb 4s Od to 6s• 04. ,W YESTERDAY PRICES or HAY Asa ST. JAMES ' S. WMMICMAPIL. Hoy 4I10:, od to SI 15s Od Hay el iOs to lOs Od Clover 5110 s. Od to 61 es Od Clover 41 flo to 61• es Od Straw 11los Od to 21 es Od Straw 21 Os to 21 es Od . . PRICE OF HOPS irew Paeans. - -s. nine soot. " Kent . ja..* - - 109 s to 2205 Item Sussex ..,:.: ,1705 to 19ta &rise: Essex Farnham fine 240 s to 2105—Seeonde. 1605 to 4105 .. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides .. lid-so 154 Common Ditto • ...... lid to. iild Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting ... igid to 'sit', Ditto 45 to 501 b..........—...... 15d to 164 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs ......... .......... lid to !td Ditto 50 to 70Ibs ...... 334 to Mid Ditto 70 to SOlbs ........... ..... 214 19 *1 Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... .. ..... Tanned Horse Hides IId to 1 . 44 Spanish Horse Hides... ..... COAL MARKET,.Acom 7. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 58 Newcastle 28 Sunderland 30i I! 264 6d to 54s Od 31s 3d to 54a 64 -MA I ARR. DVIL Dublin 1 0 \Va:erfurd 1 0 Guernaity and Jersey 0 1 L 3000 0 1 Gottrnburgls 1 0 )lalta 0 0 Holland 0 0 'HIS DAY. ALL .ttlit. 1 , 4 1 0 France Hans 'urea. 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Brazil 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 1 An HIGH-w ATE& at LON DON- 13 Itf 1)G 1 ;u-MOltliow. . Morning 30 ruinous- after S 53 minute. alto. S Afternoon I e n d vc• . 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