Star. — London, England, 1826-10-05 00:00:00

, '•-• Tti.A LADY. Q! who in life has journey 'd far. Beneath *mild and fav'ring star. And has not wen dark, clouds arise To dim Dope's fairest, brightest skies? And who baa then not vrish'd to end A soft and care-dividing mind? When ranune's flowers aresodos fade, Or seeming friendship has boomed. And she black world with chilfkig frown. Would press the sinking sleds* down i nris sweet to know that ate wM feel, • MI which the grief-oiled sighs reveal. 0 yes! amidst the varied care— The deep and common mortal share— There still will beans, in thii dear wee, A light to cheer the travel* en ; And be will-always ibmili Imps • The tender and best consfortir.: And I have found it so in thei„ • Thoti child of warm sincerity ! Tbough Fortune's smiles with joy elate, Or . gloom surrounds sy deem fate, I fondly turn to thee, and And The ever bright and changeless mind ! C. P. r AMERICAN PAPERS. TROEI THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL GAZETTE. The Kauifesto of the Executive department of the GowerOster of Co.ombia, relating to the insurrection in Venezuela, and dated the SOth of April last, has been received it this office. It is a long, able, and deci sive document. The Executive Government vindicates itself from the charges which General Paez has brought against it in his,letters to Bolivar and his Proclamation ;--tt convicts him of inconsistency and dissimulation ; states that he has raised the standard of rebellion ; avers that Woe. zuela his been subjected by military violence, to a re eolukiboara and unconstitutional dominion; and ac knowledges that his traitorous and rebellious proceed ings have 'arrested and shaken . the Republic in its match, and inflicted a wound on the nation by the ter rible example of military revolt. According to this document the department of Vene zuela, General Paez himself, mod the armed force sta tioned in that department, were objects of the particular favour, and indeed partiality of the general govern ment; and he and his soldiery are guilty of " special ingratitude" as well as high treason; when, so early as February, 1814, jealous and factious discontents were fopindro have.attained a height which required close attention, General Paez particularly undertook that the garrison of Caraccas " should be composed of troops and officers worthy of entire confidence on account of their diterwined attetchmemit to the Constitution, am, to that units or consolidation in which (to use his..own lari guage) the power and felicity of the Government essen tially consisted." For a whole year, the General. abstained from exe cuting the militia law, and remained silent about it in his official correspondence; and then suddenly exe cuted it in a manner which occasioned a petitionagaing him to the Legislature, from that very municipal body of garaccas which alerwardx declared for bim, osten sibly in consequence of tbeirseasnres on the sobjecter r The same signatures,are affixed to the censure and the sanction; and hence, from other facts , it is pciskiirelir inferred and aime d , that the present concurrence of the Municipal Authorities is the effect of intimidation, and_the people of Venezuela, in fact, are averse from his seditious and outrageous designs. The Executive Government adds that it has ,re witted assurances of loyaky and support irons the sieig& bouring communities:and civil and military authorntes and calls upon the nation to defend and sustain the sa• et ed code of her liberties. Caravans are now constantly engaged is removing the furniture, /cc. oot of Cannon Palace, to Sr. Janne& .1141401,01!INT8 AT PlllLlCHerethele will be a grand sweep—all the low pile of buildings in front of the road to the turnpike, and beyond it, will be pulled down ; and also thosein the. rear, • including a part of James-street, and the two sMils. The otigitud plan for a row of majestic edifices along the llir&Age Irak. to. Great George-street, we believe, will be carded into effect. Thursday afternoon, Mr. John Harding. jun. of Brathay hall, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Harding. and other two Ladies, were on a visit to Mr. Wordsworth, tit; poet, at Rydal Mount. About three o'clock they prepared t] take their departure io a one horse carriage: Hn Harding Itad mounted the driving seat, and Miss arding was seated inside, the vehicle, when the horse took fright, and set off down the hill at a fearful pate, and at the bottom came in contact with the wall and palisadoes of Mr. Robinson's house, which it drove ht.— Tte hOrse felt bark upon Mr. Harding, and broke his arni..didorated 'his shoulder, and he is otheivriie much bruised. Miss Harding was thrown out of the carriage, but fortunately. was not injured. diatobW, &FT. 30.—Between Mondayand yesterday at mid-day s ten vessels loaded with grain arrived at the ifroinnielisr. On Thursday, a Dutch galliot direct from Aosterdani, loaded with beans and peas, and oats Was towed up .the Clyde to.Renfrevr, by the Hercules steam boat. She is a good looking vessel, draw:gen fret water, and will carry about 180 tons. As the tides are making, it - is expected that she will reach ~the Brootnielaw quay to-day. This will be the lint vessel that has arrived slirect from the Continent at thik quay with, pain since the opening of the ports. Awritaurrtis or taxi...Sow—Two papers have been recently sead-belore the Rol al Lid) Ataiemy in 04- IM, on the neglected subject of the Antiquities of that country . ; the Trit by MY. Hardiblan, of the Record 9f ice; orlicke el4tiable History V r Oaltray ftirniihes.a inodel, etjt is if, sketilg like , F . o Ate iinititte4 iv ( there ; and the second by Mr. O'RetY, the . CoMpiter of the Irish Ilidiorsary. Mr. Hardiman's paper is upon the subject of citrus, concerniug transfers of land and o:h r property, .principally in that put of Mansier now called the county of Clare, previously to the introduction of tie English taws. The Sra doctiment he exhibits belongs to the f2th centur y, a date which synchronises with the oldest claisical manuscript We have, and the last is daied in the 16th century. Mr. O'Reilty's is a' Dissent ition on the 'Brehm] Laver, a tolsr4bly perfect code of which, we understand, ball elists an M'S. "Voit.ovr ifire IrispitiOa.".- 4, how does k !Tippet], any Lord," said Sir Unlace Wairoti toe Noble Lord, whtt.thoulth a plecomaa, sontetim as vo ted against Masters, " that you so often diddle agaisit, the kliaidry, wadi we know !ma o pinions ire de ty,:scid W ana?"4 hy, Sir Itinmai *. said the !seer,'' I always Mend di vote with the klieistry,but eat% Noland of hearing, tia.:t r ight) 44i ntit tinderetand the imestitni, and therefore mu Rabid Ilb vote on the waif shle:*- 1 - 9 Tiaie most curtain way for you, my IWO. ,to avoid such a mist ore ke," mid the Minister, ..4 slants to follow ta: Bach 4 M Tilt GREEKS: 711011 TYS SToltillb • Tp Tja.pal ?I ATVS .01? , " the Wind et Thernda, ca hand the RAPIN ME: I.lSt' 4 . The Marquis de Paulucci, Commandant . of the naval forces 4 . his Imperial and Rol4t 1 4 4 /City the *ortperor of Austria t thinks.,it ,ia his duty to announce to„yqq, i ttult his intentio n is not to harass ether Grecir .vessels,,gaged in cosnoperge, or those which are aine.i for war, as Ring as they shall iespect the shipsprotected by tbe . fisg of his I m pe r ial Kijeiny--,at long as they do not pursue their convoys, pillagetheir ,inerchandise s or confiscate. the munitions anstother articles of war with' which the said ships may be Lucie& The Gre k elms' of war must have their parts in ,dye form us-prove the uprightness of their intentions. They ar e a, neverthgOess,' confi - icate every Austrian vessel, which, loaded with ar ticles contraband of war, endeavours to elude the Vigi lance of the Greek force* which form the blockade of any port. 44, His Majesty the Emperor from the height of his throne deigns to cast a look of compassion on the Greeks, and is pleased not to place them in the same class with the Neapolitans, the Piedmontese, and the Spaniards ; but he cannot forget at the same time that he is the father of his people, and that he is bound to secure their happiness. The undersigned declares that he is ready to brave all dangers in executing the will of tii Sovereign. He hopes that this notification will be duly considered." The Primates of. Ilvdra returned the following answer: " The Greek Government, established at Napoli di Romania, is charged to provide for the wants of our nation, to represent it among foreign Christian Powers, and to answer all the complaints which foreigners may have to make against it. Thus, Sir, we cannot satisfy your demand by a positive answer. We, neve:tholes*, hasten to apprize you, that your letter has been trans mitted to the' Government, and that you will receive the answer from it. 0, We have the honour to be, &c. " THE PRIMATES OF HYDRA." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -...._ MANSION-HOUSE. YesterdaOrakos Mims, the apPrentice to Mr. Wails*, tlef' printer, of AbcherdWane, was brought up on a charge @Steiger. Mr. Wadhaes add, that latterly various quantities of his types had from time to time disappeared. At length, suspicion fell upon the prisoner, who was an'out door apprentice, and his lodgings were searched. There, two presses, the one for copper-plate and the other for letter.press printing,' were found, together with a quantity of type and apparatus, which belonged to his massen—Remanded. Yesterday Mr. Finch, tie gaiieltai, of Colensio.street, applied to the Lazo Maros for summonses against some persons, who bad obtained mosey on pretence of having certain advantages, of which those who paid the money should participate. The case would be either one of fraud, or of conspiracy to defraud, or of obtaining money under false predoces, within the gestate. The Loan MAYO& interrupted Mr. Finch as he was proceeding with his statement, and asked ,him whether these was really any thing in this case KM& went beyond the others that had been be. fore him ? Mr. Finch declared that the ease, and the evidence by which it was sustained, was stronger than any which had yet been brought r before him. The Loan 1111AY0111.4 ask you, as a lawyer, whether you Clamp der you have stronger legal grounds for your application . Mr. Finch assured his Lordship, that he bad no doubt whatever , 4n the point. Here they had a positive declaration that a grant of ' Mines bad been obtained, when there was evidence that no such gran& was in existence. It was held fats the Mines were at work, when nothing was known about them; and they had, moreover, the admission of the parties, pretending that the money obtained was fur benoilde purposes, that it never was really intended to work them,. and that they only wanted to catch beers—(Lousester). The Las) MATO, / under these circuosstanoes, permitted the 1;•• WWl' to proceed with his statement. Mr. Finch then read the following names, as set forth,a the Disictors of the Company—part of themusre fictitious naoseas... The Hon. Washington Shirley, 26. Portima. sqsquare; Captain Page, R ndia ut I Willapfla Hal t osbrapare; sad Thomas &away Tanien there were—Thomas Moore, Req. M. P. Gardeshmidt, Esq. Arnold Berger, Rm. and GottliebAerger, Br+ wholesome he ( Mr. Finch) believed Who Seddesse—Tbe Surveyor and lihigineer was. W. J. Hancock, Req. the Assay Master, P. N. Jobless, Esq. M.G.S. Bolick." Messrs. TOMMOSOII, Bsaaefi, and Calmer; Bankers, Sir J. Porting, Barber, Shaw, and Co . and Secretary, Mr. M. G. Mitchell— lt was proposed that a capital of 5110,0001. be raised, in 5,000 Shares of tool. each ; 11. to be paid on the allotment, and 41. mice on the Report of a Committee at a General Meeting of the Pn t etc" Prespectus went on to Mate, that " The pia of Me arm Highness the Prince of Waldeck have been losi *a most valuable in Germany, but, owing to a want el * coital and machinery, they have been layisg_deniam. • " That a grant, duly ritilled, had been obtained from his Royal Highness. pecuUu advantages attending these mines are—t st. Their proximity to the manufactering towns of lserloon, Solingen, &el- Elberfeld, and many others of smaller now. g. The river Weser running close to them. " fi. The mountains being covered with wood, and the DICOPIF ries of life cheap. " 4. The shafts being only from forty to fifty fathoms deep. "5. The mines being at present in work. " The gram was under a liberal Prince, anxious for the employ ment and welfare of his subjects." Mr. Finch said, he bad to adduce evidence of the strongest cha racter, namely, that of a witness who was present at the meetings of the Proprietors, and who was cognisant of all their prOceedings. This wiutess, Mr. Jellk-o, stated, that be was now clerk to Messrs. Dickensons, of Old Broad -street, Solicitors. He bad for surly been in the service of the Solicitors whose names bad been procured for the Prospectus (on an assurance of its respectability), and bad, in their behalf, attended the several meetings of the Directors. The Loss Maros asked him whether the grant from the liberal Priam was produced to the Shareholders, or whether any security was there witness repli ed, to them ? The witne replitd, that there were some papers produced at oae of the meetings by a German, named Adult. They were In German, but no one could read them, and therefore every one presumed that they were genuine documents. Hie Laraiship asked,. what were the number of shares which were taken in this concern ? Mr. Jellko said, that 2,000 Shares were issued • 15,000 were applied 46r, and that t, 5 00 were paid spoil. Tile Directors got it. upon each Share.. The person who was most concerned in the thing was, a Mr. Mitchell, the Secretary, of No. 6, .Queen's-row, Walwonh. In all the Meetings which the witness attended, the chief and only subject of &cassias was that of the means of tiep in/0u: their Shares in the market. It was at first propOsed to issue s s Shares, and to ask-3f. on &oh.; when Mitchell said they would never get them up to a premium, if they sent out so many as these, and required such a deposit. He proposed the reduced number *f shoo, .wick the depoait of 11. per Share . This p ro p os i t i o n was adopted.. About March cr.April fast }vita's; applied to Captain Page on the subject, when the latter avowed to him that they bad never any:intention, of working the ,rnines ke and that they merely ro bught the scheme forward to catch the in with. Only SCI. had been paid to the prince/ and tavern keeper, and no satisfactory account could be got 4 the remainder of the money ; and the witness represented that there arse no manifestation of an Intend= to return the remainder of the money. It was believed tßat a great part of k bad been spear in endeavours to pt 6p, the prices of the Skates in the market. Me Hon. Mr. Shiley was Equerry, or **nutting of that kind. to the Duke of Sussex. Isaac Newton, of Dot set-crescent, New North-toad, deposed, that apua the statement made with minicabs the Company by the Direeture, be paid £llO upon 110 Shares; part or than he chased for iessessinst, and part for obblu4. O kap i: Josue, be admitted Lord hlayor, he bad got hal l s crown sin, oh other s ten shillings; but be bad a; number kit on his The Lean Maros was of opinions upon. the ale, as stated aad proved before him, that an indictment would lie deist the picnics. .Tlte_ legitimate object 4 brh;giog hem blame bina could oaly be, so holdthem to bail 'to appear and answer , the charge. i l'hey wire :panics who were wen iiiown, earl hl thaeght etas we a reheasion could be taktp atititilived that they Would rim mays If It wee e intended,jtpp m e use of 1117 ptemedinp before kilos to tam an ac '-, be Would oat lend himself to It. Mr. lAndi said, that him Lordship's aid was sought, as the chap let upd sone wmtmary for the parties. irpe Lout iboroa said, it could not be more cheap Of summary thugs that of the Indictment, which must be the neat step after bring ing the partite before him ; and he therefore dismissed the com plaint, recommending the prosecutors to proceed et once to the indictmeet, The Lain Marne mentioned, that, in consequence of the notice,' by the !reek of the Lass of Captain Ahada, the unfortunate follower of Mimi, he had received two sums of AS and £5 to he applied to his relkf, from indilriduah who had not mentioned their manes. • BOVVSTRRg . T. . „ Dr. Burniwis attencte d ,aetbls Oflid yesterday morning, for the' purpose of contradicting the statement made by Mr:' Marin Grin dog, and which has appeased in all the public Journals. via.—" That be had said fits Mr. Grindeli, senior. was in a state of insanity. 7 His observation AO Mr. C. Ortiadeli was, that his uncle bad not the slightest symptiant:of insanity, adding, at the same time, that it was frequently +wry Milk* at the first interview to discover the -ma lady ; be then inquired of Mr. C. Grindell who was his uncle's me dical, attendant, and being informed that Dr. Mitchell, of Uncoin's IntsSelds,was s he.weat and held a consultation with that Gentleman, who at once declared that Mr. Grindell, senior,' was not in the least affected with that disease. Mr. Charles Grindeli and Mr. Hunter being brought up in order to give bail, the former requested permission to remain in the cos.+ tody of an officer for another night. as he was not then prepared with sureties. Mr. Muesuoic complied, and Mr. Hunter gave two sure ties in 1001. each, and bound himself id 2001. to appear at the Ses sions to answer two charges, one ter carrying Mrs. GriadeU to a mad-house, and the other for assisting to take Mr. Grindell, senior, to Tunbridge Wells. - Mr. Smith, M.P. for Norwich, charged a journeyman hakes with obstructing the foot pavement, and with most gross abuse. Mr. &pith was walking along th• street, when three journeymen haters stopped up the footway. The defendant was one of them, and his . basket was on the ground. Mr. Smith, with a stick, which be had in his hand,pushed the basket aside, when the defendant swore at him, and was most insolent. Mr. Smith'gave him into the charge of a constable. Mr. Ihasuot.t. said, that he had the power of fining the defen dant for the obstruction; but, upon his apekgbing to Mr. Smith, be was sent &boot his bovines,. Hu!Harlem!, charged on suspicion of robbing the York, and also the Brighton and Worthing coach, was pot to the bar, and Sir R. lkaxta told him that the evidence was not solicient to warrant his detaining him any longer, and therefore be was discharged. WORS H I P-STRRET. TN: BrrawAL-Gainot Ouvaamts.—Yesterdaymorning five young men, who were apprehended as part of the Bethnal-Green gang, were. brought before Mr. TWTIFORD, in the private room, for riaatinatlon. Mr. Fuller, the surgeon, was desired to look at the prisoners; and say if he could identify any of them as having been of the party who attacked and robbed. him. He instantly pointed out three, as persons to whom be could positively swear, as having been present at the robbery. The names they gave were, Charles Dames, James Adage (bows among his companions as Curley lob), and Henry Ore.—The pril ewers said they were innocent. They were committed for trial M AR L BOROU 0 H-STREET. Yesterday, Mr. Olefin I'. Vs*, a bookseller, residing at High Holborn, was brought before Mr. Drat., the Sitting Magistrate, -charged with the crime of arson. It appeared by the evidence, which was only partially gone into, and which therefore we, tot the t, refrain from detailing, that at an early hour yesterday g the how of the prisoner was discovered to be on fire in two distinct and separate places, and that the only persons in the house at the time were Mr. White, his wife, and maid servant; that they were an in bed when Mrs. White die. covered first the fire, and awoke the servant and Mr. White, who were both asleep at the time ; the females wished to give imme diatei alarm from the windows of their bed roams, but the prisoner desired them not to do so, as say delay might cost them all their lives, the staircase, he id. beiug all in a blase ; they then got out through a trap doer on the roof of the house, almost in a state of nudity, aid escaped to the roof of a neiebbour's house, where they went admitted by another trap dear; the fright soon after canted Mrs. White to miscarry. The fire partly took place in the parlour, where were found, on breaking up the boards, some shay logs and a strong dual of turpentine. This r it appeared, was the third lire that has occurred within two months, at the prisoner's hens; but &tweet got under in time to save the dwells& The' int Are was caused, it appeared, by placing a Wol4ll'l' in a closet Wife the staircase ; and yesterday Mr. Brail on dread coiner ntes A stated, duo ea the day before *ski bilopened,a person very 'ands rmembling the prisoner, come tie Ile shop and porehosed two Ihilts, and the asseniner Lees peeduced sow, belonging to the pri. roster, he fully belleved to be the same worn by the man who bought the links. Mr. Asies, who appeared for the primmer, said, that as he ondsretood were a great =m mare witnesses to be examined, Inewhhei die ems to be adjourn ed, it being now late in the day; die was ammillogly dose, and the prisoner was remanded until Wednesday nest. It appeared that the prisoner did not deep in the house at all en the night of the second he.. A patrol of St. James's Parish, named Ant, charged with assaulting a Mr. Harper, a butcher, residing In t, Pic cadilly. It appeared that about seven o'clock en Monday evening, Feed, who was then very much intoxicated, was on duty in Church court, when a young woman, with a basket of dean linen under her arm. happened to pass him. Ford stopped her; rudely as saulted her, thrust his hand into the basket, and aklongh she hi formed kin; she had jest come from her mother's house, and was taking the linen home, he said he would take her to the watch house. Mr. Harper,observing the girl to be very much alarmed, remonstrated with m, and Ford immediately took Mm alio to the watch-house. — The Eotratiiis of the Night observed Ford was intoidcated, and therefore refused to take his charge. He also locked Ford up, and placed another person on his beat, to do his duty. These facts having been stated by several witnesses, Mr. Comm ordered Ford to be suspended, and wrote to the Parish Cominiuse, and informed them of the circumstance. MA RY-LA-80M412. We stated a few days dace, that Mr. Juba's, a bakdr,in Paley. 'street, was charged with fixing a pipe to the service pipe of the Imperial Gaslight Company, which subjected him to a penalty of £5O and 40s. for every day it so, continued. The ease was then deferred, and the Act which enjoined the penalty, failed to state to what purpose the penalty was to be assigned. Yesterday the case came on again, when it was ascertained, that where the Ad is silent on that subject, the whole goes to the King; and as the Ma gistrate has no power of mitigation, the penalty was i Z o td, qpt withstanding Mr. Adolphus made some technical oh' Jackson was advised to peddiu the Crown for a magatlaa. UNION HALL. ?loader, a man, who gave his name Jabs Wilms, and potanded to be ,seaman belonging to the Britannia East Indianian, was brought too fro this office in custody before the Sittink Magistrate, R. J. Comas's, Esq. On the following charges of g rit A watchman, named Pretty, stated, that about one &dock_ skit morning, while on duty is the Kent Bead, the prisoner him, asking him where it was likely he could be accommodated a bed ? At that late hour the watchman told him there would be considerable difficulty in procuring a lodging. The prisoner then walk ed away in the direction of Caroline Place, and in about half an boar afterwards the watchman was called to quell a disturbance that had arisen in the Shard Arms, close at hand.. On proceeding tbai,, the watchman was set-prised on perceiving that the man who ball been previously. making inquiries of him was the individual with was the 'cause of it; and the landlord of the house (Mr. fauellan) gave an account of the prisoner's conduct while fa his house 14. When the prisoaa knocked at the door, said Mr. Qualm, on being asked who was there ? he replied, that be bad st come from the East Indies, and that be had groat news to tea t he inmates from that quarter of the world. Mr. glee= having a brother at Madras, and not doubting but he was the bearer of tidings from him, 'mined' ately admitted the stranger, wiser/ appearance accorded with the as. count he pre of his way of air, and convinced the landlord that he should have every information possible with respect to his long ab sent brother, front whom the family had not heard for a comiderabie period. Accordingly, when - the prisoner was admitted, a variety isf questions were put to him upon the subject, which he represented he had called there to apprise the family; in answer to which he' said, that he had just landed from the Britannia Indianian, which ,lost had left at Gravesend, and that he came up to town iu order In inform Mr. Quentin of the welfare of his brother, whom be dc. scribed was making a rapid fortune at Madras, and that Bode were two immense large packages on board the ship, eantainidg voisable property, together with two beautiful grey panto*, shot could talk the M Hatay lingo" as wales the native' IA IN. 'country from whence they were brought, anti all direcad to km, Mr. Quelled, and were pease. from Ms brother. Mr. Qu v g a g really believing the , fellow, from the very plausible trptuner with which be related the circumstances, and gave an account of the tempestuous passage home hem India, was desirous of m 'king bi ll comfortable. The narrator of the good news. after having made"; powerful meal, was treated with gin and water. when, he let slip a frw -*mantra that did not escape the landlord. who suspected that the whole of the story about his brother, and she packages and parrots, was a mete fabrication, (or the purpose of imposing upon him and defrauding him of money as the bearer of the news. Mr, Quellan latlmated his suspicloas of the truth of what has been ab ove stated, when the prisoner got into a 'Wein rage; in the course of which be broke and emaehod.everytising within his reach, until it was found necessary to send , for the watchman, Into whose cusiody he was given. The poisoner, it was stated, made the most vigorous attetsphs to escape. The fellow had practised similar tricks upon other individu its with adore or less success. mad in hk pockets were found kuers and /outhers that petsuos bed received property from India through hit information. On being close pressed, the prisoner confessed that abe•wbol e fancy was a fabrication, and be ars. sent to Brixton tot' a month. It is expected that other charges will appear against the impostor. 01arks Pkeeewas charged with poisoning his neigbboosed path ry. —The complainant, Mr. Carman, Apollo Building., Newington !keeps, as he Stated, a large stock of pouhty.• '('key bad regularly been murdered Whenever they ventured into Mr. Pierce's property, and of this he did not complain; but, after be had managud be fencing, and otherwise, to keep them from trespassing, be still found Ms hens and chickens d:minishing, and, on examining minutely into the cause, discovered that a quantity of bread and butter, strewed over with arsenic, had been laid down to them ; be watched until he saw some .f this villanous compound thrown down by the de. fendant, and then made his complaint. The defendant denied that he ever nude use of arsenic. Thi, Magistrate commented very justly on the unprincipled method pursued by the defendant, which might have destroyed the life of Mr. Carman's children as easily as his chickens, but declared that be had no power to interfere. In the course of the day, a canny Yorksbirensan came blubbering into the Once, to complain of one of the fellows, called dupes, cheating him out of four guineas. for a piece of glazed cotton and a piece of flimsy coloured stuff, which had been palmed on his sim plicity for Irish linen and French silk. The fellow who imposed on him had a wooden kg, and was dressed as a sailor. From the description, the officers at once declared it to have been the 110t0601111 Dick /hurts. The Magistrate regretted he could not interfere to assist the poor countryman, who kft the office blubbering, as he entered it. • THAMES POLICE. Ass Coates, an unfortunate member of the Cyprian corps, And fashionably attired young man, named john Sunpsom, were charged with assaulting i sailor in New Gravel-lane, with intent to rob hints. Jeffreys a constable said, that about two o'clock in the rimming, he was going along New Gravel-lane, and saw the prisoners attempt ing to knock down a sailor. He took bold of Coates, and Simpson ran away, but was pursued and taken. At the watchhouse Simpson , offered him money to give him a good character to the Magistrates on the fillowing day. He found a gold duplex watch and 12 sove reigns on Simpson's person. This induced him to make some inquit y in the neighbourhood of the Commercial-read, where he learned that the prisoner has splendid furnished lodgings, in which he keeps a &Male, whose personal attractions and dressy exterior have sot only tidied the surprise, but the admiration of the neigh bourhood. He understands the prisoner indulges in the most strange fancies; he is constantly in the habit of going to low pot houses, where, amongst the most degraded of the other set, be spends many ho urs, and amongst whom his unbounded liberality had made him a sort of Idol; he has been in the above neighbour hood about four months; he occasionally makes the most fashion able appearance, and at times be could scarcely be distinguished free a coal heaver, but in any garb be seems to have plenty of mo ney, and is profuse in spending it. His favourite place of resort is a low public house, where, about a month ago, he happened to he; a boy challenged him to toss up for some beer, when he indignantly refused, saying, " Oh, you stupid, did you think I want money to buy beer;" at the same taking onto( his pocket a handful of sove reigns, observing, that if he could get money a• he did, he would not be playing at toss. Jeffreys produced the boy. who confirmed this part of his story. The prisoner's &illeitor stated, that his client was a respectable . young Gentleman, and was a travelling merchant, and sometimes out for six months in the year. Jeffreys said. that two Gentlemen and a Lady came to the watch house, and were very anxious for the kberatioo of Simpson. Captain Ibenamt said, that If be was a respectable merchant he could brio, forward respectable persons to speak to his character; and having diacharged the female, ordered him to be remanded. In the course of the day, persons of known character and respects. bWty offered to bail the young Gentleman, but were refused. Mr. C 0581177 visited Worcester on Tuesday last, and went next day to Stanford-Court, the seat of Slr Mee. Wromoron. There is a well-dressed swindler going about, whose principal depredations have been hitherto confined to first rate cutlers, to whom he, represents himself as a surgeon, requiring first-rate instruments. eity venison eaters complain sadly this year of a want of fat ; and declare that Alderman's Walk is be come beneath the notice of a Common Councilman. When ALILIANDait, the Emperor of Russia, was in England, and viewing the Mint, be observed there was no preventing the robbing the mint in his country, for they used every precaution; the workmen cAme in naked, Worked [faked, and went out naked, notwithstanding it was Fitifeiad ; When it was discovered that the men killed the rite at*d stuffed the - in with gold, which they thieve over the Wall, and after finishing their work, took the seasoning forthwith, and thus robbed the state. Thursday, the Ann, of Flushing, a smuggling lugger, was captained off Huntley Foot by his Majesty's reve nue cutter Mermaid, Lieut. Atm. ROBICRTsoN, It N. Commander. Thit logger appears to be about 65 tons, is a 11110 St beautifal vessel, and well found with stores of every description. She had on board a valuable cargo, consisting of brandy, genera, spirits, tea, tob icco, cigarkand playing cards, which articles were all thrown • overboard during the time of her being chased by the Mermaid, which lasted sit hours. By the enterprising exertions of Lieut. A. Rosimplost, and his crew, 48 tubs were subsequently picked up (the gale preventing further search); which were seized, together with the Wahl and biota ht to the Custom-house. Newcastle. Seth is the arm of opposition in Canterbuty. that in one linea•draper's shop gloves are ticketed at 4d. per pair; and at another, the same articles are given away MARRIED. ,rkst f i lth tilt, at Dover, Thomas Daniell, Esq. Captain of Ids Regiment, to iFiartiet Mary Ann, eldest daughter of a Ms Watson, Esq. of Chariton House, Charlton nest Dover. DIED. , On Wednesday morning, the 27th of Sept. at Pine Cottage, Chairlaant.M ll6 Macklin , the Wi f e o f the Het. Wilson Mukha. Vlndeared to her family and her numerous friends, by the most engage and axial qualities, and by the. Christian principles and *mei which adorned her life, the autumn o( this Lady will long be cherished with the affectionate tweet who had the hhaappinesss of knowing and appreciating the excellence ofimi natinv, and the active benevolence and thbvl4 , oTherdlsposition. At Forfar, on the 25th ult. Lem. John Stevenson, R. N. The Ids April last, on his pnwege to Bombay, on board the &MOO* Benjamin Lord Slater, Esq. aged MAILS - , THIS DAL I AIM _E. •sl6 DUI. Dubilo 1 0. Fresco 1 0 Wine turd 1 $ Hamburg!' 0 1 Onertisdy annletney 1 1• Flannels 0 6 'Litho* 0 0 Brazil 0 0 bonaghadite 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Lifewnivl -I , oands 0 0 America 0 1 1 tioaa rd 0 0 Mecca Ayres 0 I , . at LONDON•BItIDGE TO MORROW. 43 minutes after S • 49 minutes atter. 5 Lostouw : Muted apaillift6l4i war, at Ms Ortve, .WY. 4, 1140.-Itsed, T