Star. — London, England, 1826-07-07 00:00:00

ANOrNG. . . pammTme eanim i s ow simmtirm TOR THX NILSEN? MONTH. The wears, the waters, bow dearly they Sow, And hew softly and balmg the svntner-winds blow; Thiretre joys in the ehtse where tbe red fox &Wallis, Theme are joys on the turf where the feet eosr•ers be, But the waters, t►e waters of Avon rot the . The waters, the watersobeir murmurs are sweet, "And their bombs, their swift ripples, delighted I greet; The hM and the dale with wild huntsmen agree, With the archer the green sward, the sallorthe sea; Bet the waters, the waters for anglers and mel The waters, the waters o'ershadow'd with leaves, And coal by the evening, and fann'd by the breeze, Are my sweet companions adown by the lea, Where the scenes of my childhood delighted I see, And slog, 0! the waters, the waters for me ! ANECDOTE OF THE ELIBANK FAMILY. In the days of feudal anarchy, when every laird and baron in Scotland was an independent prince, possessing the power of life and death within his own domains, however limited, it was a common amusement for one chief to invade the territories of his neighbour; vi et armis, and to drive his cattle ; that is, to rob and plunder hin% of his whole bestial, by far his most valuable pos session. This kind of hostile incursion was called a 4. raid." _ _ _ Scott, the laird of Harden, had, for some cause or other, conceived a deadly feud against his neighbour Murray, laird of Elibank. He therefore resolved to commit a raid upon the latter's territories, and, for this purpose, collected a powerful bang, at the head of which he placed Isis eldest son, the young laird of Harden.— It so happened, however, that the laird of Elibank had, either through means of spies or of treachery on the part of some one of Harden's household, got notice of his neighbour's friendly intention, and he accordingly laid his plans so well and so secretly, that the invading party were completely discomfited, and the young laird of Harden taken prisoner. As be was caught in the fan, as it is called, there was no doubt of the law of the cue ; his life was forfeited, and Elibank gave orders to prepare for his immediate execution. Elated with his victory, he went home and communi cated his intention to his lady. " Are you mad," said her ladyship, would you hang the young laird of Harden, You that has so many unmarried daughters I Na, na— It'll be a hantle mair viselike to inak' the young laird marry ane o them." The eloquence of the lady pre vailed, and as young Harden was in perilous cir cumstances, and was expected gladly to accept of any alternative to avoid an ignominious death, it was resolved, that be should not have the " best of the batch," but that be should wed 44 Muckle-Mou'd Meg," the third daughter of the family, who was distinguished by what, in modern phraseology, is termed an open countenance," that is, in less metaphorical language, her moth extended from ear to ear. 'The alternative was accordingly proposed to the culprit, but to the astonishment of' all concerned, it was at once rejected. Weel, weel, young man (says the Laird of Elibank), yes pt 'till the morn's morning to think about it," and so saying left the young laird in his dungeon to his own agreeable ufiectiont. In the morning, Harden, after a sleepless night, looked out from the window, or rather hole of his cell, and saw the gallows erected in the yard, and all the apparatus of death prepared. His heart failed him, and he began to think that life, even though spent in the society of 44 Muckle-Mou'd.Meg," was , not a thing to be rashly thrown away. He declared his willingness, - ' therefore, to accept of the maiden's hand. There were no marriage laws in those days, no proclamation of bands-,no session clerk's fees. Mass Joist.* was. sent for, and the indissoluble knot was tied. Nor did Harden ever repent of his bargain; for Meg, notwithstanding the deformity from which she took' her name, was in fact one of the best creatures in existence, possessed of a great fund of excellent sense, and withal a handsome personabk woman. She turned out an admirable wife, managed the household of Harden with the utmost propriety ; and a union which had taken . place under such eau aordnary circumstances, and with' such very unpromising auspices, was in the higest de gree cordial and constant. The lineal descendanrof this marriage has just been returned Member of Par liament for the county of Roxburgh. • The Priest was commonly so called, probably from the word Mass. Sir MANASSEH LOPEZ, Brit. 1143 arrived at his seat at Marstaw. THE LATE MURDEE NEAR MANCHESTEE.-.-Our readers will have it in recollection, that about six weeks ago. an atrocious murder was committed on the person of a young woman, a servant to Mr. Blears, a publican,' at a place called Winton, by two men of the name of WiCeand, and that a letter was sent by them to a per- son in Smithy-door, whom Mr. Lavender traced to be Mrs. Sarah btuart, a dealer in cutlery, and from whom the knife was purchased that was stabbed in •Mrs. Blean's cheek bone, requesting her to perform some little offices for diem. This Mt s. Stuart is under recognizances 'to appear on their trial at the ensuing Assizes ; but it is said she is endeavouring to evade the ends af justice, as far as her evidence goes, for she was seen by a person who knows her very well, to arrive by the Telegraph coach, on Monday evening last, in Fetter Lane, Holborn, and ip the course of the following day she procured. a passim, for France, where she stated her husband was working as a machine fitter-up. He goes by the name of Ward, she says. On Wednesday iiie set off on one of the coaches from the Bell and Crown Inn, Holborn, for Dover. These MlCeands were very intimate with its. Stuart, and one of them used to act as clerk for her sometimes. She took out her passport in the name of Stuart. The immense ship the Baron of Renfrew, the largest perhaps ever built, was, it will be remembered, lost in the • fall of the last year, on the French coast, when she had safely crossed the Atlantic, bound from Canada for Loodon. The principal past of the cargo. Sce. was sold in France, but a . large part has been brought to this country, not on board a ship, but, being strongly bound by ropes and chains as rafts, have been towed across the ocean by a steam vessel. Two of the e rafts lett France on Thursday, and were sattly within the -gates of the Commercial Docks, Rotherhitbe, on Satur day. These rafts contain from 15 to 40,000 cubic feet of timber. On the top of one of them came the Baron's foremast, a single tree of between 80 and 90 fret in length, earl of proportionate girt. It is rough as when grown. except the bark, sad is allowed to be a very fi..e stic k. DUMFRIES. JuLT 4. A part of Mabie Moss has been on. fire for several days past, and amidst all the exertions that have been used by Mr. Howat and his people, we are not aware that the progress of the devouring element is, as yet, arrested. How the fire originated nobody can tell, but already halt an acre of meadow and several roods of, hedges have been totally destroyed. A Pentlawn who travelled betwixt Moffat and Dumfries on Saturday last, saw a number of fires, which he could not account for, and which threatened mato a great deal of mischief. Meadow, turnip, and fallow fields, were all emitting huge volumes of smoke, and as no satisfactory reason could be assigned for setting each places on fire, our informant naturally enough ascribed the phenomenon he witnessed to the aridity of the soil, and the heat of the climate. - - - - -- , 1 — Oar Yeomanry Races, which are now held annually, satc ted great interest on Tuesday last. At an early boor the Race Course was crowded with a multi qde spectators, many of whom were persons of fashion, wealth, and distinction ; and notwithstanding the heat of the weather, few of them went away before the conclusion of the sports of the day. The races were not particularly good ; but altogether the scene was so eshilaraing. that few individuals either expressed or felt disappointed. Th. Teoataarirsvally Cup for horses not thorough bred, carrying 33 I mes each, and to be ridden by members of the Corps : heats, one mat and a half. Mr. Syme's hr. 011nockie, by Caleb Quotas: Mt. Cruickshank** b. g. Charlie • Mr. Tulloch's g. • • Proudfoot's,b. m. Nell Owynne Mr. Bonus's g. g. • Won easy. For the Sweepstakes. Mr. Carll's c. g. by Epperston, walked over. A Match between Mr. Younger's C. g. and Mr. Proutifoot's Gwynn* was won in a ruing manner by the latter. This race. erratedeonsiderabk interest. . 1 1 . 3 2 . 2 dr. . dut . dirt Accidents have been frequent amonst the,Dumfries, shire Yeomanry Cavalry this season. Captain Hope Johnstone had a very narrow escape, his bone having slipped when at exercise, owing to the field having be come hard and slippery by reason of the weather; we are happy r however, to state, that, though censideralsly stunned at the time, he suffered no other material in jury. On the Thursday, Mr. Henning, from Kir km.shoe, when setting out from the Inn door, (Mrs. Becks, Old. Flesh moket-street). had a severe fall, his horse having came down on i•s side, b lore he could disengage him. self from the saddle; but, though he ieteived several contusion' s he was able to be again upon duty in a few days alter. Another Gentleman belcnging to corps, Mr. W. .1.•CAT,041, of t h e nord liifitmary, Edinburgh, had• a d •liger us 141;• his mare being young and-warm tempered,• And tot‘accustoated to cavalry ewer', r xs . • r- • ; ..THE REVENUE. ' r. • ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE Of At REVENVE of ris AT BRITAIIfIn As Tears *rule,l 4th July, !MIS, 104 41k Ant itsti; IlitingOlsblug the Quarter% . QUA KIWIS FAIDEDI 10th Oct. I sth Jan. sth April, I 1044. 1825. 1825. r. •.. . . CUSTOMS EXCISE - - STAMPS - - - - Taxes under the Management of the Commissioneri of Taxes, including Arrears of Property - - - Post Office - - - - One Shilling and Sixpence and Four Shillings in the Pound on Pensions - - - - Hackney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands - - - - t-•mall Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Ogees Total Ordinary Revenge Imprest and other Monks . 2,277,21 5,575,44 1,714,91 . . Total Ileventte Applied to Consolidated Fund - - - To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Duties Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the year - Total - . - 13,049,050 I 15,571,055 10,51' ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENU, . and Sth July, 1826, d 10th Oct. 11111.5. CUSTOMS • . . EXCISE • - • • STAMPS - - - Taxes under the Management of the Conunissiona eluding Arrears of Property - - Post Office - - - Is. ed. and lls. In the Pound on Pensions - Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars Crown Lands - - .. Small Branches( of the King's Hereditary Revenue Surplus Fees Regulated Public Ofwes - Total Ordinary Revenue linprest and other Monies - 11,800,37: 199.' Total Revenue Applied to Consolidated Fund To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Dudes Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year - Yua sett July I ended 11115. July S, l US. ae. 12,267,969 23,378,873 6,933,177 4,983,698 1,497,000. 66,144 59,834 of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Year. ended th July, 1325, -wishing the Quarters. Warrens ENDES I sth Jan. • 1826. YEA II Sth July, I ended 1826. July 5,4826. .s. I .e. 3,708,828, 16,154,942 4,198,915, 17,151.962 1,608,498' 6,650,198 1,875,160 4,691,327 374,000 1,518,000 13,910 55,245 7,100 60,757 ♦ 5,976 14,995 - 62,547' 13 46,930,481 ~ 854 467,245 12,000,227 47,397,726 9,913,511 53,796,999 ... 1,898,971 2,086,416 11,701,756 12,000,227 47,397,726 ith April, 1826. 26 3,444,716 3,853,719 1,586,932 338,888 383, 14,84 6,00 ••' 14 9,264 9,637,382 192,38 9,829,768 4,397, 4, 3,428, 9,829,76 5,935,641 4,249,815 1,892,646 2,036,986 369 12,658 8, 3,906 9,43 12,447,921 45,601 12,493,522 7,610,586 1,004,534 3,878,602 12,493,522 INCOME and CHARGE is tile INCOME. • Customs Excise . Stamps Post Office Taxes Miscellaneous • • • Tontine Money To Mb brought to this Account from the Ways and Means to replace the like Sum issued out of the growing produce of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for Public Services, in the .Quarter ended sth April, 11116 . . CONSOI 11,4 U, 11,554 lATED mar £ 182 g. sc. 14704,828 4.1911,915 1,603,498 .374,000 1,87.5,160 239,886 1,896,827 11,290 5744“ is y smni .e. 5,08,455 5,154,858 • 1,823,519 474,453 379,000 13,503 17,700 • 10,784 13,152.254 54,390 13,186,642 8,630,541 - 1,343,686 2,992,615 13,186,642 r, MU and .14catTuas 1 1825. 182$. , JULY 5. 112 e. 13,018,094 20,956 13,049,050 7,743,283 1 ,R 43,395 3,462,432 3,702,943 4,544,470 1,636,249 2,002,246 342,000 i 2,992 29,957 1,513 27,504 12,340,474 40,615 12,381,089 . . 550,9115 5,194,659 12,381,089 I [ND, in the Quarters ended the Sth of Ji CHARGE. Excheper Annuities . • I South Sea Company . . . Bank on their Capital . . DiVidends . . . . National Debt . . .. Trustees for the Payment of Naval aid Military Pensions . . . Civil List . .. . . Pensions . . . Other Charges . . . Exchequer Nils hutted' for the Consoli dated Fund, at sth April, 11124, and paid est of *aerating Produce of that Pend in the Quarter endinanly b, 1821 . Stirplus Sib July, 1828 . Issued out of the C.ensoUdated Fund, on accoitnt.of the Supplies granted for the service of the years 1825 and 1826 Total at stkJuly, 1826, to be provided 'for by an issue of Exchequer Bills charged on the Growing Produce of the Conaolidatad Fund in the Quarter ending 10th October, 1828 . 97,71 •9,1' 1,211, 10,530,22 1,368,91 1,899,141 2,081441 .e. 2,676 97,700 $9,1515 11,478,457 1,211,V50 212,500 91,492 316,200 10,590.000 1,1103,182 12.383,182 6,4311,787 199,233 very restive on Thursday and Friday, making repeated attempts to throw her rider; and, on Friday afternoon, when the regiment was drawn up in the High -street, in order to be dismissed to quarters, she got enraged with the confusion of the dismissal, and reared repeat edly, till at last she overbalanced, and threw herself upon her back with dreadful force; but, although Mr. Carson fell rather under her, he escaped without the smallest hurt, and the mare was not materially injured, having in some measure been protected by the saddle and holsters. On Monday Mr. Tulloch received a se -vere kick from . a horse in the ranks ; and on Tuesday, at Tinwald Downs, whilst Mr. Moffitt and another Gen tleman were riding a match, the horse of the former tripped and came down, by which Mr. M. had his collar bone broken, but he is in a fair way of recovery. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . MANSION-HOUSE. A shoemaker, residing in Finch.lane, was charged with having, most insolently assaulted two or three shavers who are in the em ployment of Mr. Griffin, hair-dresser, in the same neighbourhood. , The complainants stated, that the defendant, without any prervo cation, ran into the shop, asked one of them some insolent question, and then, without ceremony. struck him down. As soon as this feat was performed.the shoemaker paid a similar compliment to; eachllf the others, and all without ever having been provoked or : spoken to. The Loan Hamm was rather surprised at the impetuosity of i the shoemaker, who had lived in the neighbourhood seven years without having exhibited anything of the kind before, and asked Mr. Griffin whether his servants had not behaved rudely? Mr. Griffin declared that it was impossible, as they were quite " Genikincli *Very one of them was a perfect Gentleman. The Iwaat MAToi said, that was an odd sort of Otte for a hair dresser to give to his men. - Mr. Griffin said, they were remarkable for the propriety of their conduct, and the envy of the shoemaker and other Mechanics Was eicited, because he was making a rapid fortune. The shoemaker said, that although Mr. Griffin had given hit gentlemen so high a character, they uniformly acted in the most ruffianly manner. He admitted that he had struck the complainants, but he declared that they were in the constant habit of insulting him by giving loud horse laughs as he passed by, putting out their tongues at him, Ike. Ste. Upon this occasion ha walked into the shop to. ask why they persevered in annoying him. Two of them immediately ran away, while the third stood his ground, and re. peated the insult in the grossest manner. A scuffle took place, and tbe two who had run returned, and fell upon the shoemaker, who happened to be able to beat them all. Mr.. Griffith, landlord, stated that his tenant 'encouraged this Gentleman to insult every one in the neighbourhood, and a young woman who had resided is the house, said that their conduct had been moat intulerab!e. . The Loma Mayon ordered tho shaven, all of whom appeared with their heads dressed up in the most fantastic manner, to be bound over to keep the peace, and although be considered that great provocation had been given, he also directed that the shoemaker should be wuder sintilar obligations. • • BOW STREET. •• t: John /nod, alias Tfuntapsow, the young lad who, es Absda= fortnight, was charged at this once with a very moadkaa. upon Mr. Conrad M yer, a SAVb$ Gesniemsa living in Bases-streeto Strand,while In Kensington Gaslcast, was brought up fur a bal examination. The prisoner, in die first isilimion WU remanded from :Monday usitil Thurscianim there was none revise to suspect that another person was concerned in the, outrage. whom k would be ratil'fir apprehend in that time. This' suspicion proved to be incorrect ;b lc when Thursday came, a Gentleman waited upon Mr. itst-ta, to inform him that Mr. Meyer was too ill to attend. The wounds, which the surgeon pronounced not to be dangerous, though very severe, had produced fever, and Mr. Meyer bring naturally nerious, and of weak beakh, be was in such a state as to prevent Inns froth leaving his bed. This message, however, was accompankd by-6o intimation, that Mr. Meyer was very reluctant to prosecute, and . wished the prisoner to be discharged, expressing a hope that his narrow escape from punishment would operate as a warnidg, and that he would abstain from crime in future. Mr. Haul said he sin much surprised at such an intimation. Here was an outrage of a most atrocious description, the object df which was evidently to plunder, committed in open day, in a place of public resort, and yet the perpetrator was to escape punishment- He should certainly require from Alr. Meyer the performance di that which was'no more than a public duty. The prisoner was then remanded for a week, and upon his being again brought 'up; Mr. C. Phillips attended in his behalf. MG Meyer was again absent, and Mr. Batts sent a summons for inns to attend instanter, with a note in the margin, that iii default- of compliance, a warrant 'gravid issue. Mr. Meyer feinted to 414 that he was not well enough to come, but that be worthd attend on any future day, and the prisoner was again remanded till yesterday. ,In theinterim, however, (Tuesday evening) Mr. IlasAsteciiired a letter from Mr. Meyer, in which he again begged 'so he allowed to withdraw from a prosecution, stating, as his reasons for the request s that be came to this country for a special purpose (we understand to endeavour to negotiate a loan of wane kind); that he had failed in the object of his mission, and that be was pour, and wished-to return as speedily as possible to his own country. Mr. Haus said be could not give his sanction to such a request. The feebng,wisatever it was f which induced Mr. Meyer to dectina a prosecution, would be respected, and properly appreciated ; but he must attend at all events, and publicly state his reasons. The prisoner was yesterday brought up, and Mr. Meyer at. tended. His bead was still bound up, but he bad no appearance of indisposition. The oily question for the consideration of the Magistrate being, whether there was sufficient evidence to commit the prisoner fbr the assault, with intent to rob, which Is a felony, Mr. Halls inter. rogated the witnesses very minutely as to the precise expressions used b b be y the prisoner when taken, and they concurred in stating, that said, " I have done wrong, but I was induced to do it through want---it is my first crime, and I hope the Gentleman will forgive me." - Mr. HALLS said, be could put bet one construction upon such a declaration, and ordered the prisoner to be fully committed to Newgate for the felony, and the witnesses to be bound over to prosecute. The prisoner, wise is a very fine young man, has a remarkably mild and intelligent expressiussof countenance. Ile seemed qui:e unmoved, however, and . declined saying any thing. His mother, and his lumber and sister, all of whoever, very respectable per sons, were persist. The mother was deeply Wetted. Jake Ripley, a known thief, was fully committed by Sir lisetuten anutur, for picking the pocket of Mr. Prosser, the army accoutre, meat maker at Charing Cross, of a silk handkerchief, as be was walking along the Strand, an 11 o'clock on Wednesday night. of Taxes, . 477, 387, 13,508,873 62,182 13,571,055 49 3,676,090 10,461 51, 10,512,5671 6,509, 104, • , QUEEN-SQUARM Yesterday an application of an extraordinary nature was nude before W. A. A. Wens, Esq. the bitting Magistrate, by a French Lady, named Teacher, who has remedy opened a shop in the boohseang and stationery business, in Bridge court, leading to West.. minster Bridge, for his assistance under the following circumstaaces The Lady, who was.very genteelly dressed, and accompanied by a foreign Gentleman, who understood the English language, and had also been partly an eye witness to the nefarious outrage whleh had been practised by the Jew hawkers at ber shop, now stated the nature of her application ;. the purport of which was, that on Tues day last, about noon, a travelling pamphleteer came into her shop, and offered some new puldlcatious for sale, as he observed, for less than nothing : but for which, however, be contraid to obtain front her four times the valve- • Seen afterwards a Jew giall.inerebant,: who was evidendy one 411 - the same party, had the address to intro. due himself to ber node,. His peas, be said, were manufactured by hiasseff,aud aineinaUed in Europe, and ware, indeed, well worth fee. per hundred at the trade price, but u she was a foreigiter, and just set up in business, be would sell them to her; awing to• his great regard for all foreigners, for as. 6d. Unfortunately fur the hawker, however, Madame Teacher had just dipooirered that she bad already been bit by the boobselling Jew, end therefor,- declined all treaty with the quill-merchant. No less than three timer did elsoband hiin away from her shop ; but the cunning Jew, repeat ing his pmestations of. attachment to foreigners,. still renewed his traffers•for sale,istimes seines, for his penkhe was determined to self. men then nrssedls. bag and stewed the pens, declaring " they weed the best that ever'isuitted the vicinity of Houndsditeb." . Just at this moment be pulled nit a large clasp knife, which he *petted with great song freed, seeing no ooe but.the Lady in the shop, and laid it upon the counter, when she begged and riureated of him to go away, adding, th a t she was determined not to purchase any thing of him ; upon which be replied, Ob, oh ! den you most pay me for de boundred you have behind de counter." It was in vain that Madame Towhee cried out for help, since, although the attrutioa of strangers bad been attracted, to a few minutes the shop ttitranve was completely blocked tip by the Jew's gang, who kept up the hue and cry, "dat de honest man bad been robbed of his lemis." No constable being on the spot, a Gentleman who happened to he• passing at the time, bred with a laudable indigos/jou, secured the hawking Jew, with a determination of carrying him before a Ma gistrate. Passing through Cannon row, however, lie was surrounded by a number of Jews, the quill-merchant's abettors . wko swore most dreadfully that their friend should not he hauled one inch further, and threatened the Gentleman, if be persisted. By these means the gang succeeded in rescuing this impostor Irum his grasp;. and had it not been for the interference of one of the dismounted patrol, he would hi all probability have become the victim of nth rauding rage. In conclusion, Madame Teacher added, that the considered her life in danger from the party. The worthy Magistrate (Mrs Wane), who paid 'particular at tention to her detail, told her, should they pay her another visit, is send immediately for an officer, and bring the offender before a Magistrate. Madame Tenant that thanked his Worship, and retired. mmumottoticasTßEE r. Yesterday, a brutal fellow, who gave his Hanle Robert Ff.-daimon, but whose real name turns out to he James Cdesoe, was titougut before 111 r. Roe, the sitting Magistrate, upon a charge of indecrotly exposinglimself to and grossly insulting several respectable fcn3ales in the public street. About ten o'clock that morning, two men in the employ of him Peachy, an irosmeoger in itegent.etreet, tame to this office. and informed Schofield, tlse oMeer, that a fellow had hen for neatly the last hour walking op and down Regent -street. using the most gross and indecent actions and gestures towards every &vent looking female that happened to past Scoheldimmediately acconspanied the men into Regent-etteet, where they punned out to hint the fellow to whom they alluded. Scofield now watched his wrovc• meats, and saw him several times approach respectable female. who stopped to look in at shop windows, and having got close to them exposed his person. TheoMcer still watched him, and saw him intercept almost every young female, particularly if they were accompanied by children, and pot himself in the most int/rests attitudes before them, at the same time whispering, no doubt, some obscenity in their ear, and several groups of females were so notch alarmed, that i tileattered and run in dfferentiireetions, to avoid the ruMan. hating amply satisfied himself of the fallow's guilt, west up and seised him, and, after a desperate resistance, dragged him to this slice, when, so searching him, the officer found in his ?mansion some prints of the most indecent and abominable description. The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to Ind two responsible housekeepers to bail him, in the soul 9f 30L each. , In the course of the day. the prisouer wrote a .letter to Mr. Jon s, a respectable cabinet maker, residing in Berwick-street, requesting he would come and ball him. We. Jones did come to the Olfiee, and said that the prisoner was a workman in his employ, and that his real name was James Colima ; but on learning the particulars of the charge against him, Mr. Jonekdeclared that he would have nothing to do with him, and be might rot in gaol before he would become one of his bail. the prisoner was then committed, for want of bail, to take his trial for the offence, at the approachiog Westminster &mime. O n. DIEM On the 24 inst. Mr. Robert Blake, of Cook's-court, Carey-street, attorney at law, aged n 6. We.deseeday. at High Wood, of spopirsi• broutat ne by a Mat residence in India, Sr Stamford Radio, in the .truce °C r H° i. the But India Company, l a t e Li e utenant-Governor U( onagers and Snippets. - - ; ,rfireledlout Published Sy J. F. KRAL?, et the SZAS Orrice. 4 .M. I, Fickett-Placc, Tenege•Ban 3 3 1 cl IP I If th th ea cu sa 4, is. iri • • I • a .11 IV, cn ef t to iK fa Cdi het 9, 4116 6,8:59 52,407 49,436,427 189,767 19,626,194 51,757,615 '2,952,865 14,915,714 49,626,194 3,240,272 7,113,017 1,759,680 411,9611 372,0 . 00 11,271 18,900 486 560 17,000 • AC. 2,214,211 6,640,563 1,636,032 1,988,048 .366,000 14,4129 28;734 2,411 17,605 'us. 1‘ ,