Star. — London, England, 1826-11-21 00:00:00

- . GOSPORT ORSktV4Toltr, Nov. 15. WEST INIVAN BALL. rs~x Till MONTHLY arntw. A Ball, if We may believe a rheumatic man, irnojoke in the West Indies. The Creole Ladies'are quite French or rather Spanish in their &tieing. Tie quiet well dlessed qtlachillers of England can form no idea of the degree of enthusiasm to Which the soul of a Spanish girl Is kindled, by the merry sounds of the Violin. As to the Cteole maidens, let our author be heard. VoCtoilVii= gent, the geologist, gave us an excellent dinner at- Meirwing Hall, properly so called front a certain modification of mosquito which rejoiceth therein. The Gentlemen Were boots, and the Ladies covered their Racks and feet with shawls. I being Ignarus mali was horribly punished, nevertheless we enacted a quadrille in the evening, for the amusement of the negroes of the establishment. I like a Ball in the West Indies better thin in • England; true it is that you perspire, but then you haie not to undergo the triumph of superior frigi dity in your partner. She per spires in precise an with yourself, lifts and resifts the cambric toties quotsfe ad the rapists lay, Vfhihr ever Both the orient humour Wist forth it intervals upde bet ivory chief; itid gra4 'ate in emulous contradoence with icrill ditd. down, doors, and jalousies are all thrown opin ro 'hi breezes of nighi: flowers and evergreens gift life and , verdancy to the wills, and the golden modfl br dhhhond. stars. gleam through the many openiiigt st+ftii that rtth and sleepy splendour, which good men wit see heft:after in Para _hie. It is my ad4ice not to drink much-; se• strain yowls-tell till tWeilve o'clock or so; aid then eel some told meat, and absoiii a pint of pbiter cdp; which is peifectly ianoiious to the system, and Mori kestori.; tive to the animal spirits than punch, wine s or Saisgaree. Above all, do not be perinalled to stridlu# any Washy tea, it gives neither strength nor vivacity, but rather impairs both, and makes you excessively ntrininfort. able. It is important to remarki that your shirt cellars should be loose round the neck, and the gills lo* ; a mere white stock of thick Holland, well stitched With arrow-root is the best cravat, otherwise, with the ordi nary apparatus, yohr cloth in an hour beconies a rope, and the entirefocak sinks into a state dotter dissolution. -Every Creole terriale Isaacs dancing as she Ivrea het self. From the quadrille of the Lady, down to thel John-John of the Negro, to dance is to be happy. The intense delight they take in it is the natural consequence of that suppression of animal vivacity which the cli. mate and habits of the West Indies nevir fail to prodnte. the day is paused Within dooti in languor and sllerke; there are no public amusements or public occupitinin tri engage their attention, and their domestie cares are few. A Bail, theiefortite them is Mort thih a Batt— i; is an awakener from serimtder society —a liberal , * :if tricked up affections—aninipfrer : lit 'Motion sad thought. Accordingly there is mine; artlessness, more passion, than is usual with us in England. The sort dark eyes of a Creole girl seem tot "speak itithdeYotiiiii and earnestness of Spirit, that youl . canit.4 ci;orvic bit make your pat tner yiytit tavidinve of an holir. There is an att4climent between ye* is mighlt-61, lin.' yen atilt& resign it wittiont regret.i' She is pale, it is true; but there is a bea*fy, allibtrthi said, in this . very Palettes's, Vna her full, .yet 4 shape, is at once the *Wise and ce r nsor Of lyre; breathe !H CA ti - 0, The iiiatint tfibbitte, The kiris the yieldlitt 'mac" I thefr daticiag is an oa4 *e Ilidifiliftlft,iitit 'OW -stair tire. Upbore With iiaditatiiiihte hieia volt or iight - hoors right on cad, and think minutes all lootdibet. At tbir ih last piritiir '4 - allied at 'hilf4llit She could no longer re>ist ilie.iivVrlpus yawns of her Spa and aroma ; but it was reliactantly that aseiieat., Yesterday the first stage reheaViilof ZaVaineAttiriaii, at Covent!garden 'theatre, tiinic'Plai s e. t.olib JOHN kthillti.L'S "Aliatittftbrti.--trird IOHN ii,iiiskt has' 4ttl 4'40 aleifer - th'Liltd ktilltritiht, - tin the liesolutionsHif the late.flOiise of tOiiiiiiiiiis, IttlitiOt it* Bribety at E!ections . , in which 'his Lordship says— .. As it ban not been itly . fortOie . to be Cho a illentiter lif the near Parliainent, I Vtlltlilr to tomtit 'Yita, on the inland 41 our .easeeiseat oa politic.' tabikaa. and Men ei l iaAalY MI the question tit Rf(otin, to propoot to the A hotiv It be'commons her , die Kesolliffens which . were curried by the outing vote if ttie ' r a I& 'days indasan t se . prisiolis to thediiseintitia. 'Tiny, ita stand.' " d thiblediately on the meth% of the flaws, anions the orders." .„. , Wednesday Bight., Mr. Neville, of the Site)helcille fire, whilst playing Dirk' Haien:la; ht (Is, Illaititerit.‘, wet with a serious ateideht. In taking' a.pistol from his belt, it unfortunately exploded, and completely that. tered one of his hands. BRANCH BANK IN lartzaretoL—lt is at length de.; , tenninod t•iiipen .an itatablillunent o in liverypid, on the same plan pkthat of .Plorester k hlanclieler h ae., &wow, Tomtits, ri,aq. is appointed the chief eaa_pager, and Mr; POsirs, thiiitiond Mat s . its Offiters Hier tiliderdien M . sing stitnitiui's, eiA . eeenty 'Of giglaiii; thrtrasts; lava bet '6(160 Strviirdins. Thty are to talie a luta bf Money from coati 1, Woes, not less than 1244tel1ifls, lisitit l ubbut s s.for each county. Me, liveretp,,Windsoion'Thursday evening liut,andiung at several parts tovm, , t , • A ver a y.liindshiiie"in4ad 'of . 21i6til w hich "Wis'On !lts *at Oen 'OAT' to Ow' bughnlieleti fts'istrli g e Englaiid . sess . bored to a%cettalti contrahund was contained within it. This) prying , rsititipsrlt:hsp.spaiewhat ieisivit..a.mmismir production of the Arts. It is st present 6 the Ce i rtoes l iiiese A pkiblie. . old 'campaigner pr '' of Vheiliiioe'of Nfleihtlf•itref with a - se'siti4stikastir on Thoridir . e'rtnig!lt;litt‘cilViririche Ups, 4f the list& y chest some"skizieNVaidds *:.; a *art 'iatihiciterlttetrAdYptihs. The reitniv besisi)pl..6COla itiletiite his . isthsiditNiftl'anlf l ' Wliftisbilff, la brOridgite .. ;irritate lb 4 ..castonnsry libations; foundlildi - Al oi * e pos, who, aftielfFiringibinelibirtitMilersoris:' ManiCattonsna his part, soon expres4cl a in kis welfare. The tankard was- pushed abok viii extraordinary semi; but Mitchelt.from some pOsilbly, 'Ong**, tritnion, inibibed tither ipaslitgly; l misting, neie,thelesx, as Orti'viAo • bactlust tailed' . his Majesty's bounty, upon doing the haasirnie thing by' la: new friends. Phr a while every thing bore a vett, am'sble kppeatanee nogl one bribe' pierty,'*lthout ant; '..rani, firrot.'ked lam "4:lvin on the ffabs;,bad hie ;or t Are others threw themselves on him tri Mitchell, by instinct, thrust hit heads into his Starches! Pockets as to a strong bbld; but wisi anon dislodged the cruel, and almost unheard of, sleeker ot t eibe 061' or the gang, who took the kettle froin Offilte"Kre. aid 1 , deliberately poured the content' over his body.. tieleirre in this manner soon rifled of the ilintentsof his pockets,' ooe or two of the gang diseipeosed ' With tho'ildunder the others, thinking thesiselves in no darter, Fenn* ecri: but by the exertions of the landlord, and the police, tWo of %bons were seized as accrienplices, and are cornanitied to the city pa. The tautest of the Tose Which hit on.' formate loquacity has occasioned to the poor lithe, is about 21. U.—Lincoln Mercury. Last evening one of the most interelting lunar eclipses occurred that has been seen in this latitude fin' many. years past. A few concise remarks on simnel of the pe- Culiar circumstances that attended' it may not be.unin teresting to those of your readers Who witnessed the eclipses—Soon alter sun set the full *roan rose from behind a dense cload about E.NI.E. completely overcast by the earth's shadow, yet her whole disc', which was :Of a darkish slate, colour, was perceived by the naked !dye. Immediately after the end of total darkness, which was at 4h. 4I m. 265. mean time here, a beautiful 'eemi-circular light played on the Northern edge of the *boon, and seemed , to make efforts to run round it ; it siontracted and expanded in thii manner several times, till the Northern merit'n of ihe moon had sufficiently emerged oat f the eardi's shadow to give it the ap- Pearance of a very thin light crescent. As the Moen 'Continued to emerge, her disc was gradually dicing nated, and the shaded part changed to a blight copper dour. At sh. 221 n. Os. when half the moors Was en. Ifighernstli she and Venus, which latter bore S.W. by S. 'And near the horizon, exhibited the mime appearance thidukh itelettope, only the illtlminated pat t or Venus's dist tat Eetrersed. At this time Man wes a few degrees Weft of ihtl meridian. and displayed a striking eon ifict td the ripper/fence of Veneer the former being fiery iid, hitti the tenet of a sileety culi.nr. It is worthy of tiltiltiff; that the flee was so strongly reflected into the eanb i i &Wow as ro ebabla ally person. with the aid of a tettictrpb, to distinctly sit through it the darkest shades and the light spins (or MOWltlindlli parts) upon the 'hob* disc. Prods the transpettncy of the atmos phi* and the brilliancy of the lunar - light, the proper cohrdtute of the earth's shade* on the moon's disc was well defilied throughodt, insomuch that scarcely any pentilitirk could be traced. At sh. 56m: 484. mean tithe the earth's shadow separated from the moon's Soirtheid Mb, when the full moon shone forth with *oft. brightness. lThoratiat. at jt Meeting of the Weavers' Incbrpora , ams of Olitgdw, it was resolved to petition both Houses 1 of Parliarbedt for a retilitin of the Coln Lives. A OuttiOote Meeting of the Proprietiwi of the &A den-lila Breteery *as held at ale Commit** Room, Rolleitt Stifrittittlh Eqt. in the Chair..-The Chairman stated the objett Of the Meeting was to ascertain wise-i titer the principal shatehotders would unite to purchase the . prnpfeity Of the Cortapany, which was now on sale at a thy reduced tate. He was convinced, that ender the manageineht Of t Aflutter body of people the busi ness might be carried on to considerable advantage.— Mr. At -mason ltrifented that the shareholders should have alteived the bosh*** to be continued so long ititlidut ink Inca', utitsl k hid almost consented then reletidid eafitid a -1100MOOL He blamed the Directors fOr haiing so long eHo*ed the badness to proceed 'creer a iniitiviturgehteet that cost the Company 16, 1. per anntria. After a short discession, the Mik?ereg itflotanitirl 1* a tea dojo, in order to Oft the' - Cha s iiiiiith trit Opportunity df pig his plain for diefiteirre'cronkliiet of Me bosinos. 1 &Wish bir ma Sum.-011 the 29th of Notember iMI will be an eclipse of the euridttie greatest thalti inff tihnien until iiily 17, 1839. The fieit iallnes 9 ien! 'ant Ireittatfe abotrt 90 degree . , to the ea* of the son's: Veita, tit 44 minutes past nine in'the spot fling—gni/test' iltisettisulon. 45 atittfitei phst teherttl. 54 minutespast . t eleiren=tligitireelipied, six deg. 57 min. 'this eclipsel hfe ills et sun rising. at 'light *Wm. pun nine, in thel, 4"2 deg. 4 min. N. and long. 3L deg. IC 4115 taut: at Sun . settiny, between Georgra Zest, ratitode 49 deg. 12 min. N. and Ilbiightrtfe 49 deg. E. Vie tithe here given is *hat it dagirt tbtlie 'try h *Fill regulated cloth, br mean time. The' 11:_iriet Slttirn riles itt pretreat a little bertne.seven . lit!rirtoindilitay lib Teen to great clventage *titbit , t ills*erfuliVleterspe. The Major to the Minus •axis of %ileitis fag, Is as MOO to 489. The.pl.,net Mars may be teen every night ih the •sistith west, and the planet ,Irenits a little farther t the Snitch vest than Mars. Fiehtlitnan 'being troubled with the Out, - was differeke there was be: weer that and the fßeilataiiiitt? "'One vety great difference," replied Monsieur. " Suppose you take one vice, .you pin your tiger In and 'pm. him' -itttW till -you . bear'him no longer—:lat is de iheisidaiiil dth spbielou gife hitn nnefaitn alert - - dot is de goad." Iklr. Joseph Farrah was - convicted oriSaturday vieek, 'eft Hertford . Much of . Magistrates, in the penalty of 554 for purchasing eleven partridges of st taintaiiied Vials Bad,' la (ay in his let* iee. It *Speared ny the `evidence 36t 'thkiiris ffie iatiblet, that Pirrah agreed with Beds io.gite him Vs.:it !irate for , heasants, and 2s. 6d. '2 -bra‘e I•sr partridges, diving keriatis, but herniate a•sehsecitierst bargain, -by which he wilts for Redd 10s. a'sbitk, forwhich he Was to keepiiiin supplied with gilttle. . A case ota• peculiar character occupied the 'Wench of Magistrates at Brighton for several' huars on Thuriday. Afterting Than, well looking in pet son, wined Davey; repettably Coanet Wit; and v.ficire Mother .and brother i•eiiie at Co'alarn, in' Hants, Was ktiarged With hoiririg discharged a pistol at Miry Ain 'lleirtsVell, with in tent to destroy her, but which had done her no corporeal *jay. 1v t'dapcp e ' nett, ihist he had paid his addresses to re yoditg warnitn,' and with • the consent of her father 411 J %elven; the • dgy ;had - been fixed 'tor them to be: and y4ile. Mary Ann, howtver, wavering ehiACe, ititiseil to. fulfil the Contract; and her lover, wrought to a pitch of desperation, in Neu of lead. Wit thitleoo Abe Church, on Tuesday last, • • ed'ht•ratiter resilience, armed with• a brace of pis. tbli. l'aftet; On discbvering a:pistol in his hand, ititigkled _with him, , tifid called for assi s tan ce , -whi c h stitter tillorded ;but yin the previous struggle the islablihidlwen'dhthanged. • A-second pistol was found tigibirliftKibaded•ibith pnwdeeand a•bullet, and which, iiobn'the'abseHticessf the riming and the foulness of the lock; 'teethed tollarre Utilised 'fire. The •deposition of Heinle/ell, whose fatheris the mister of the vendith 'Arius •Brighton, gave - au accidental hirricterto the discharge of the pistol which bad taken ice; and' which,. she 'said, had'not been levelled at r,.tineirid'she believe that•the prisoner bad intended o hints] her; and to which- the latter toplied, that be ad inlay-intended . to destroy himself. The young 'woman was dreadfully agitated during tlseexamination,' 'dd 'the conduct of the prisoner was allied to extreme .defiroailelicY intervals, hitface was steeped in tears. The evideitke not being of a complexion to establish the aphid' pin of the charge against him, he, in the end, wit idjitigo toen*er into areeognissince of 2001. with wo sittities of 1501. each, to keep the peace to all his Platy's liege Subjects, for the space ottwo years, aid 'cutarly toward* Mary Ann -ffmtwell ; in default, the prisoner stood committed, and he ha* now to. gibe 4 , 8 house notice. ?MICE INTELLIGENCE. . . GUILDHALL. G. Amok, a- gooney sweeper, was charged with snatching Tway a pair of stedrings from the door of Mr. Ithimanis, thrhosier, its aneroid*, out' thittuday evening. Helot/ calculated, no doubt, an eacaplogotartty through the-common distaste that ;taus to ;raps pling with the members of his fraternity ; and he might, perhaps, have escaped, if he had kept in the glare of light from the shop. Windows, instead of turning down one of the duller avenues to Watling street; . for though pursued along Cheapside with loud cries of " Stop him !" every one instiactlittly shrunk from contact With hint, until he made the unlucky turn already mentioned. When secured, he seemed not at all cliap.fallen, for he assured Pile. Boma. nis he was not at all afraid of being kept in Bridewell long, bias mud), as he always found new acquaintances got heartily tired of bier is three Weeks; and he gave as a reason , for stealing the ' Stockinig, that he was is want of a clean pair to go to Church next morning. Here sots e GentleMett handed a memorandum to Sir Porut,tm filtrating, that the open exposure of goods at and mita& Mr. Ito ' mania's door, was a sad tentptation to the nocepsitows ; and the AI- dentian, after readier the note atoud, reminded tlae antiplatnant, that he would not, in consequence of this eaposute, get a farthing of his expenses at the Ukt Mr. Romanis somewhat nettled, replied , that the stockists in mtestion Were b angingn Inside the door-way, and that he did not ptosecute tot profit, but justice. The prisoner, Who made no defence, sea committed for trial. DO W-ST R BET. Yesterday, Mr. Staveley, a Gentleman residing hi Haas-place, Sloane.stieet, Chelsea, was brought before Mr. Itingsnutt, on an assault wamm, charged With having threatened and assauked his nest.duor neighbour, Captain John Wakeman Long, with whom it appeased he. was, until on terms of intimacy. The w Acton was issued by the Magistrate, chiefly on the evi dence of Mrs. Long, wife ut the complainant, who stated, that oat the .7.41 of September last me. St:dicky came in front of the *indult, where she Was seated, and, using very extraordinary gestures, tide! Der that be bated bath her and ber husband, and had made up kis mind to inflict on the latter some bodily injury. In addition to this threat, hi itself a breach of the peace, Captain Lade stated, that on Wednesday last he met Mr. Staveley, in St. Jamey's Pad, and conceiving that the conduct of that Gentleman Was such sat to Warrant him (Capt. Leas) in dropping his acquaint ance, be Wei &beat to pus hue as a straggler, when he came up to AIM, and said, "Do you know me, Sir ?" To this abrupt and wi ck:meted location Captain Long answered in the negative; on Which Mr. Stateley immediately replied, " You lie, Bir," and added aptessions of an equally insulting description. The Captain perceiting Mr. Stiveley's anger getting the better of his reason, deemed it advisable to walk uver to the shop of Mr. Jams the book seller, at the corset of St. James's-sued, in whose back parlour be wit obliged to take refuge until he elected a retreat unko•wu to Mr. Strada/. The only way he width Captain Long said he could actintht fat the holiday of Mr. Duvalier was front the circumat.nce of his (Captain Long) having accused a Captain Young, a friend of Mr. Staseley, with having cheated a Mr. Javoise at cards, at a party given by Mr. &atieky, at his retidestee at Haiisseace. Mr. StaVeley, itt his defence said, that be merely wished Captain Long to etplarte what he IMAM With regard to the insinuation of frail play having taken place at his hens*. In demanding that ex planation, be said Ire had ho 'mastless of committing a breach of the &are. Sir It. Minna airiservegl, that When he was applied to far the Wairant. di Whit* Mr. Seaveity new appeared, be was Widened to grant it eh" Mien the representations of two respectable Magis trates, by Whntis Captain Long was accbmpeolrd, bath of wbous exp'resileit themselves satisfied that the violent belsmiaor of Mie would lead ten serial's breathe( the peace, if that Gentle tuan *at isot held to frail. 1 7 ‘: "dilFtiey =l ;l;E Itenosrdered to Mir into big elm Treordzattee to keep /be petite tote**, Ceptain Ldeg, in the seat at ISM and to itnalito etgattirk, its 501. tack. NARY-LA-BONNE. Tied mill lifiltSwasods eidassdsv brans ihmurrvosa.—.-Yesterday. shit foot SislOdbeiris, S. Oates Whams, Isaac Mad, Mary Asa Ije, and wbre brought up fat •ancoehsr cawsuidatioa, desititida df tisdiuttaiskhlteedstisigerway rubbery, usiskr wiriterteds . tifeudidatoda. &her *littlest ireamitlition, Gibbs, an aritioe Wiwr of this entali.! : YlWbfrk, lens Mai sent dowu to Brentford. in order to 'hake it very. . redefine to diveekeer •person who is not forthcoming. The k the substance of hit statement to die Magistrate, Mr. Item-mean :—On leaving town he repaired to the •F fibers public-house, at lintitford, and there learnt that the man was seen' ' In the taproom of that place on the Wednesday morning subsequent', to the tobbery, and also th.it be Was stneU known there, and that he was acquainted with the coachman of Colonel Quentin, who resides . at Kr w Bridge. lie accordingly went to the Colonel's house, and' asairtaitied that the coachman had lift the Colonel's service the preceding evening, and that he *as gene to Ireland. He *maim infottheti, thaw the itulbriduAl in qsrettlestwas-a,grown, in the service 'of it Nubia heard, in Pettommsquare, sod that he was well ithowtrin char neighbourhood. It was likewise mentioned cabin', that the man had been seen riding a houter,*od following the lke -keley boutids at Crariftird Bridge froth Which Circumstance it was concluded, adrift Was to Che service of note Nolikthan or Geode thain. bli..'W4lliet, alkittber,ht Breocford,%aleo:biturnie4 Gibbs, that•behad.stehw man who sanwered the description of sbepersoh missing, in company with two men and two women, as he was re turning frcm Chiswick erilh his *lfe, ou die night oldie r*lia. The Min itiptired' to beam a state of incalicatioa. 'Whaley him fall ddsvo ; be Was desirous cif going so Ids assiseastee r tbet one of thewdowo said be was her husband, and an person shook! interfere. Mr. Hewciissost remarked, that it was nther set ange that aU *these particulars should have been Withheld from Mm until that mo ment, and Me Monistic It meat essential that 'Mr.' Waiter vlitusid be conhorsted sekh the prisoners. A. messenger was accordingly dispatched so bring Walker to the ogee. Before the 31agi‘trates rose the messenger returned, with the intelligence that be had found Mr. Walker, Who Was at tending Smithfield market, but he refused to come forWardhoidinot 'a soh :urns. iii.lii;Coodor. avid be slitiold finally remand the prisoners until Wednesday, when, if too person appeared to prosecute, be should feel himself justified in disehargiug theta. A summons was then granted fur the attendance of Walker. Mr. Atitba,'Arnt to the Overkers ofTheletas Parish,mas sum: inbaidlor refolding to pity W. We. to. a fireman for attending di& daily wittehis engine. Mr. Alston said, the fire was of such a tri. fling nature, being merely a basket of clothes in a lodging.room, as not to b:worthy of notice. ConipWnint Wit; the Wilbscottrai Matt Oliva ad the clothes, laid it required istinunehde printityof watkr to pre vent its spreadilig. The Magistrate said, it did not require the house to be in flames to entitle the &emit to the customary preadult*. They were a very useful body of men, and it not duly paid Um 'their enertions• their serVicea could - not be tspected,the consequence at whislt Ivbidd be &vadat' ;• you .Mast therefore pay the premium, or api peaty the Session. Y. &dishlss, Esq of NeR-street, Dorset-square, produced .* piece of hese, which had been fired through his windo w that morn. hug, whilst his family were sitting at breakfast, which had throws them into great alarm. IfeWett,the °Thar, was sent out to make inqulties.ind'Smorretuttied with two boys, one (14) is a culprit, the other (4 tt)tis a whom. •' when it appeared that the former, with other latlEwbo hadeseaped, bad convened a marrow bone into cannon, which they bad loaded with two marbles and a penny worth of guapowsier,at" the lifts bring of which the bone bunt, and a pan of it breaking two panes of glass, entered the room, as above stated. The /designate severely reprehended the urchin, and or dered him tom the damage, but Mr. Stanislav); kindly refused to let him pay, observing. he understood his parents were poor, and he was glad to find the mischievous urchins had sustained no injury. -:+oney. Snnn after J. Mosley, a woollier-, was trucked down hr gang, and Thorne was taken. Wybrant was apprehended with :hr coat in hie possession. Thorne and Gray, bring positive}, identified by Mr. Thomas, were committed; but, at he was Not certain as to Wybrant, be was held to bail for assaulting the earpen. ter rooky. LAM BETH-STREET. Mr. Turner was charged with assaulting a widow lady, named Fairy, of about his own age. Mrs. Fairy stated, that on Friday the defendant tailed at bee house at Stepney-grets, under pretence WAW' being money due to him by her late husband, but she:being aware that the claim was groundless, desired him to go about his business. Thie, however, be refused, and while she was endeavour ing to force him out, the assault complained oT was committed. She added, that about 16 years since, previous 'to bet being married to Mr. Fairy, he paid his addresses to her, and since his death he per secutes her, ender the idea that be had a claim upon her affections, and is constantly haunting her house. Mr. Turner said, that though the complainant might imagine her personal charms drew him to bee house, he would assert it was not, but his object wait t. be tepid the money he had advanced, not alone to her Midland, but also to -berselE A scene of crisnination and recrimipation took plait, which tired the patience of the Pdagistrates, who dismissed die case. WORSHIP-STREET. Ins. Thorne, Timm lrybrasst, and Sarah Gray, were charged with robbing a Mr. Thomas, a lineodraper, wisp, averting the female in 6wiwell-street, and enquiring his way to liconswick• square, was issitleed by bee into a court, where be was kllUCitt down by some fellows, and stripped of his bar, coat, ant Oa. it. UNIIOh : Printed and Petblidard by J. F. KRALv, at eke STA a Orrkr , Au. 1, haiovi-Itioc., QUEEN-SQUA RS C. Piggott, Collecting Clerk to Mewn. Lyall and Son, of the Swan Brewery. Chelsea, charged with ensbenling a considerable sum of money from his employers, was drought up for re-examina. dun, whim it was intimated to the Magistrate that the parties de. dined prosecuting, and the prisoner was discharged. Charles Jules, Wm. Roddy and George Wither. were charged with dotes, and &orderly conduct in Dean's-yard sod Flood -street, Westminster. It appeared, that the defendants had each a Lady with them,and offered to fight any person that came in their wan and knocked an old Lady down who was going to Chapel.--Ordered to give bail. UNION-HALL. A. man, named Anorm Biradaskane, was charged with having Kolar two paintings in gilt Wises, from the parlour of Mr. Peaks; landlord of the Mortar, peblic-house, in the Loudon Road. The seemed, when called upon tor his defeece, said he had been a nisei aim In Uverpool, but in consequence of failure, he was reduced to great poverty, and in the expectation of bettering his condition • he came up to London, but, maw tunately, was uneuccessfal.' He had norrabted a bit of food for the labt three days; be brought sod with him a pair of trousers, which he intended to pawn fee the purpose of procuring some food for him elf and his wife, but the pawnbroker refused to receive them. Driven to a state of de& peratlon, he entered the parlour of the public.house in question, and stole the pictures to procure some food. Mr. Peake and another person went to the poor man's lodginp, N.. 9, Barton's buildings, Fryer-street, Btsckfriars, where, they said, they found his wife the very picture of poverty and di stress; she appeared destitute of necessary clothing, and she sat la a room without a particle of firing during this inclement season. Mr. P. added, that he and the Gentleman who accompanied him to the abode of misery, afforded her that immediate relief which she stood so much in need of. But, he said he should never forgive Maud, were he to urge any charge against an individual who seemed lobe so completely surrounded with the misfortunes of life as the =harpy man at the bar. The accused was, therefore, discharged. Great numbers of wild fowl have made their appear ance in the neighbourhood of Sauthampton, and the New Forest is absolutely overrun with wood-pigeons; 'both being birth of passage. a hard winter is foretold* OLDHAM " Tun m-oul s."— it was lately mentioned that some disturbances had taken place between the .• turn-nuts" and the new hands; that fourteen of the former had been taken into custody, and that three Of there were esantiutd before J. Moline, E•q. on Thurs. day se'rmiglit o when two were ordered to find bail to answer any indictment that might be preferred against them at the Sessions ; and one proving an alibi, was J.scharged. Opt the following day (yesterday se'nnight) the ex.unin.stian of the remainder of the pi isoneri was ptocceded own), Mt. Foulkes, riff this town, appearing . as their advocate. The evidence against two of them being pretty conclesive, they were ordered to find bail for their appearance al the Sessions, but for four others Mr. Rrolkes proved distinct alibis. Mr. Foulkes thee observed to the Magistrate, that the circumstance of so many alibi.: being proved, certainly threw a discredit at the test issonY of die witnesses, and submitted that as the masters-had swerved from their engagement with their workpeople, whether they were not, in some degree , instrumental in the disturbance that had taken place.._ The Magistrate said, that certainly the matte appeared to be mote a point of conciliation titan irritation; and at the suggestion of Mr. Foulkes, consented that the remainder of the prisoners should enter into their own recognizances to appear on the 21st of December, if re quired to do so, the worthy Magistrate strongly eectnn mending that master and man should arrange smitten' amicably. The matter, therefore, stand over as in a - train of settlement .between masters and men. - "Titc,temper of mind (says the Qratiedy Review) whirl* leads men to depreciate and vilify whatthey might is sdinise is an acquired sin. Admiration is Übe devollen,.a seta:alas well as a generous feeling ; and men nistst•be tempted before- they become vain, and fastidiouh, and irreligious." The benign yet powesfal properties of that most Ilstraued cosmetic, Idovrfieni;s Latatotta,stanab pre-mninsat ; per fectly inneszions,* thoroughly axterailastes eruption, tan,,pimplee, females, redness, and all cutaaeous imperfection whatsoever; mays the neck, bands, and arms in matchless whiteness; bestows en she complexion a juvenile bloom; renovates beauty when on the de cline, realizes it where before absent, and sustains it in pristine splendour to the latest periods of life diffuses a pleasing mealsess truly refreshing. To mothers nurs ing -their offspring .it Isamu. daffy serviceable in healing soreness, and reducing iallawinsaffaa,e• frequantly following this otherwise pleasing ; pursuit of 2 1 01111 1 1 affection. To Gentlemen, nowiress KAMM& willbe Mod is infallible specific in allaying the smarting irritability et tile het, and will render shaving, heretofore a painful, now a pissionlie °pendia. That the Kalydee elicits them hikimas.sesaks. sue trial will. suffice to prove, and satisfactory estabilait its espetatiea. To tweet Imposition, ask for " Itowland'clialyder, its bligh pppularlty his caused imitations. Prepared and told, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietors, ‘flawzmea and • Sex, SO, liettei garden,l.ondon ; and by every respectable Palainer.andalitileie 'Vendor in Town and Country. MARRIED. Saturday, Francis Dug.i.de Amity, Esq. only sen of Sir John Dogdak /inlay, Bart. 11.1'. to Emma Dorothea, founk daughter of Sir (noon Buckler Lethbridge, Ban. M.P. DIED. the 41ay atter her eonfinement, Louisa, the wife of Cap: J. Nicholas, &N. of Melksham Spa, Wilts. NEWUATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS, Nov.SO. Reef.. 2l 4tl ro 4s of I Veal Mutton ........Ys 8d to 3s 8 4 Pork PRICES or HAY Aso sr. JAUIS'S. Hay 41 •ia Od to 51 la od Clover 51 5. id to 61 10. Od 'Straw 1110 s 641 to 11 tis Ott 'RAW Y ,DAT Hay 41 Os to SI -Mad Clover 41 101 to 61 lOs od Straw 11 140 to 11 lis.Od PRICK 01? HOPS, • NM` MUMS. '2.11. CWT. Kent sos to 1151 Sussex 721 to 881 Essex Farnham fine 1 40; to 14 01.1 Duty lai NSW JAGS. Kent 721 to no Sussex 4151 to 110 s 70$ tO N• s—Seconds. 100$ to 130 s at £270,000. PRICE OF LEATHER. Ben Deming Hides l3d to 15d Common Ditto tsd to 17d Crop Hides, 3.5 to 401bs fur cutting Ditto 45 to 501t,s 144 to 174 Calf Satlit6 to 401b1 144 to 24d Ditto so to 701b5 Ditto 70 to 801bs ......... 2)d to 234 Small Seals, Greenland) l9d to 214 Tanned Horse Hicks l2d to lid Spanish Horse Hides l3d to tad COAL MARKET, Nov. 1106 Ships Sold. Price. 501 ll.' Od to 366 44 101 ilia• Sd to 37s Od Dublin Watarturd Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Llonagbadee Leeward Wanda qoiland • RI. DIM 1 0 I Fruit e O u I Hamburg O I Flanders I 0 0 Brazil O 0 Swedes O 0 I America O 0 Buenos Ayres •u. _I. 1 •0 0 • O 0 O 0 O 0 0 • • 1 citwia *Arm at LUNUUN•BKIUGE TO hitntin Morning 1 minutes after 7 Afternoon na minutes after 7 •Sbips at Market. 58 Newcastle 15 Sunderbuad ~.