Star. — London, England, 1830-01-30 00:00:00

taffy formed by the conviction which he is compelled to receive. 12th. That each individual is so organised, that he must lik% that which is pleasant to him, or in other e•orda, that which produces upon him agreeable sensa tions; and dislike that which is unpleasant to him, or in ether words, that which produces in him disagreeable sensations: and that he cannot know, previous to expe rience, what particular sensations new objects will pro chits in him. 13th. That each individual is so organised, that his wilt is formed for him, by the effect, either immediate or awn remote, which circumstances produce on his indi- veinal organist' don. 14th. That each individual is so organised, that not only his will, his feelings, and his thoughts, are formed for him by the effect of the impressions which circumstances produce apqn his individual organisation ; but that his whole character, physical, mental, and moral, is also thus forme.), independently of himself. - - - - 15th. That each individual is so organised, that im pressions which, at their commencement, and for a limited time, produce agreeable 'sensations, will, if con tinued with out intermission, beyond a certain period, be come, first, indifferent, then disagreeable, and ultimately painful. 16th. That each individual is so organised, that when, beyond a certain degree of rapidity, impressions succeed each other, the effect produced is to dissipate, weaken, and otherwise injure his physical, mental, or moral powers, and to diminish his enjoyment. 17th. That each individual org a nised, that his highest health, his greatest progressive improvement, and his permanent happiness, depend upon the due culti vation of all his physical, intellectual and moral faculties and power', ; upon all these constituent parts of his na ture being called into action at a proper period of life ; and upon their being afterwards temperately exercised, according to the strength and capacity of the individual. 18th. That each individual is so organised, that he is made to receive a vicious, unhappy, or what is com monly called a bad character, when he has been erected at birth with an unfavourable proportion of the general propensities, faculties, and qualities, of our common na ture ; and, that, when so unfortunately organised, hi has been placed, from birth, amidst the most unfavourable cireumstances. 19th. That each individual is so organised that he is made to receive what is called a medium character, when he has been created at birth, with a favourable proportion of the general propensities, faculties, and qualities of our common nature, and when the external circumstances which surround him from birth, are such as to produce continued vicious or unfavourable impressions. Or, when he has been created with an unfavourable proportion of these propensities, faculties, and qualities, and when the external circumstances in which he is placed, are of a character to impress him with favourable sensations only : Or, when he has been created with a favourable pro portion of some of these propensities, faculties, and qua lities, and an unfavourable proportion of others ; and when the individual has been placed, through life, in varied external circumstances which make on him im pressions, which produce some good and some evil sensa tions. This last compound has hitherto been the general lot of mankind. 20th. That each individual I sireiginleed- *at he is made to receive a superior character, when his original organisation is such as to contain th e best proportion of the propensities, faculties, and qualities of which human nature is formed, and when the circumstances which sur round the individual from birth, are of a character to make impressions upon him, which produce superior sensations only ; or, in other words, when the circum stances or laws, institutions, and customs, under which he lives, are all in unison with the laws of his nature. CONDITIONS ESSENTIAL TO HUMAN HAPPINESS. Ist. The possession of a good organisation, physical, mental, and moral. 2d. The power of.procuring, at pleasure, whatever is necessary to keep the organmation in the best state of health. 3d. That an education shall be given to the whole population, which shall cultivate in the best manner , from infa ncy to maturity, their physical, intellectual, and moral powers. 4th. The inclination and the means of promoting the happiness of our fellow beings. sth. The inclination, and the means of continually in creasing our stock of knowledge. 6th. The means of enjoying a superior society ; and mon especially, the power of associating, at pleasure, with those, for whom we cannot avoid feeling the most regard, and the greatest affection. 7th. The mesas of travelling at pleasure. Bth. A release from superstition, from supernatural fears, and from the dread of death. 9th. That the origin of evil shall be removed from society ; that is, the supposition that man has been so ()mutated, as to have the power of feeling and thinking as he pleases, and that in consequence of the removal of this erroneous supposition, that all shall be enabled to speak only what they fool and think. 10th That all the laws, institutions, and arrange ments of society, shall lie in accordance with the laws of human nature. Thursday 'resin g, the neighbourhood of New Church man, &r u ad. was thrown into great alarm and coufusioa. in con sequence of the beam of Mr. Procter. a grsen-grucer, of the above awn. fetls. and burying Bern the whole of the inmates is she rubes! The piercing gums el the unfortunate creatures were meet distreeeieg. sad. although a annetrous body of new Oka wed ether (ears were he anseedesce, and rendered every asthma", four of the sufferers were under the rains for upwards of =Lainutes before they were released from their pmilese • They were severely bruised, and were carried to Mr. flerweee la the &read. for mistime. One unfortunate woman. • ides lodged la the lower pan of the haus was heard callia=r help. At length Lack sad Ittee. two constables of le. Deem, removed the timber and rubbish, and they famed the pest memos la a &placable undid= ; bar WU was clasped is her arse. mad both appeared se be la pest egeny. Its infant was away extricated. but 40 unfortanant gamier waa pressed heavily as the legs end body by the nibble' aad lop of disbar, which beige Maned. she was brae& wt as the beck of an ladividad, who carried her to the Abating Arms, opposite she files blase % whore ISt. Kamay, in surssee, lenmedletely read/red her avety aselsmase. Mao now Iles a deplorable awdhion, bee ribs mad higbt ot e drugged. Immediately steer the emblem sense Mentonro egg* etabetandel poise with which they props op the from wale of the Moses la the migt, he otter tat must farther amidst*. At Mae Velma lest *ld the gabbieb wee ragweed. Tau LATZ EZTZWIIVZ W•11111101111i R 0121111" at Ilansreens.-00 latur4_sy_isty• nift. lissield, mad is& Wow sond e were tried at the Weed Wag* ° ibr voliblag the wage- Mes at Dhows. Tbsuirem, 15 Illnimits4sise. Disadtrose, sea es the sawn of mad, AM. AMIN gm a coalidembil merest, gad wasiatneeted with the bop et she sunbeam. The' diet* iour-hour, w We 0 gat the edlarogivedovf, 11 41117=ge - t e tbi d ar aft" . sal toltolliallt. w if* liolasillfo•-ribs_grf,F pen it di. inser tristimpiVesimbillit PIM 1.111 , Marie. iliskleim . /kers Opt Wed kits Anvil im the timbal meow 01d.4 tai felieraers wen both finny 0110, aidegyi Millogegt deem m wasepertetbia ler 14 yews. ~. Tr SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • HUNTING. • The Surrey Stag Hounds meet on Monday, at CrWaters, Ad. dlington ; Thursday, at King's Head, Brim rand Saturday, at Red Lion, Walton Heath. The Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at Hassey Green; Wed. nesday, at Locks Bottom ; and Saturday, at Worms Heath. The Sanderstead Harriers on Monday, Wedneiday, and Bator. day, at Kennel. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH. Ju. U. MMUS V. et iDlaß'a. This action was brought against the defendant, the printer and proprietor of Beles Lift iss Leaden, for an alleged libel published in that newspaper. The libel complained of appeared in that paper in the shape of doggrel verses, purporting to be a converse. don between the celebrated Harriette Wilson and Mr. Stock dale, the publisher of her works. These lines contained es. passions which It was said were of a nature highly injurious to the character sod reputation of the plaintiff. The plain. tiff brought his action against the defendant in the Common Pleas, to recover a compensation in damages for the ' . injury this libel was calculated to do him ; the Jury found a var.' diet for the plaintiff with .1150 damages. This verdict was, bow- 11 1 ever, set aside by a writ of error, for some mistake in theplead. lop ; a new trial was coastguatd; granted. which came on to be tried in this Court. On the second trial the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. Mr. CAMPULL on a previous day obtained a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. The Aemartsv-Onstaatc now showed muse against the rule, and contended that the doggrel vents complained of by:tbe plaudit' could not be le any manner taken as rellecdng upon his character and reputation. but must be considered as up Harriette Wilson and her publisher, Stockdale, to public ridicule. If, how ever. it was taken in the other way, it could not Are thought that , any observations purporting to have emanated from that lady, whose tongue, it was well known, could lame no poison nor scandal, would have the slightest tendency to Injure the phiotilf— He, therefore, contended that these lines were only at a tendency to bold up to ridicule Harriette Wilson and &ockdale. Mr. Baouctuax followed en the same side. and contended that tlds Court ought not to grant a new trial in a case of this description, when a Jury bad decided that the publication: was not libellous. Mr. Dumas also appeared for the defendant, and submitted that this publication could not be considered injurious to the plain tiff; the whole of it (emu supposing part of it might be considered so) was rendered harmless by one line, in which Harriette Wilson was 'apposed to say to the publisher, &ockdele," I am wrong, my book has amply paid you. Press this it must be keened that an that Harriette Wilson had stated In her works was untrue. Mr. aryr also appeared on dissents side, and argued that the publication could not be supposed to contain any libel en the plaintiff. Mr. Campeau., in support of the rule, said that these lines were certainly applied to the plaintiff, and were of a tendeocy_to injure him in public estimation. Heap contended that Lord Tenterden had misdirected the Jury in summing up, sad by that means the Jury had misconceived the purport of the vines, and returned • verdict for the defendant epos that misconception; be therefore trusted the Court would make the rale absolute. Lord TEXTIDIDOX observed, that be was 9f opinion the rule ought to be discharged ; be had no direct recoliectloo of the manner in which he left the case for the consideration of **Jury, but be was actuated by the feeling that no person would conceive a bad impres sion of the conduct of the plaintiff from this publication. He thought from what bad taken place since t►e trial, that be did let leave the ease to the Jury with as much accuracy as he ought to have done, and be regretted this the more, as the parties by that circum stance bad incurred a great aspen's. His opinion. however, was that these verses did not COWS'S It libel on the plaintiff. The other Judges concurred, and the role was accordingly discharged. The other motions for new trials were wholly uninteresting to the public. MOMS or IVO owes The Important judgments which must occupy the Cost, are net expected before Thursday. To-morrow (this day) is a dim is... Monday the Court, by appointment. will take causes steadies 1,00 die peremptory paper. Tuesday will be no day in Westminster kali, and Wednesday is Crowe Paper day. a It is reported that Lord COCHRANE has been applied to by the Em mand of his naval force, to direct the naval attack which is to be made upon Portugal. ALARMING FIRE AT Ga•vzsimp.—Sunday, the 24th lost. at five a.m. a most alarming Ire broke out on the pre mises of Mr. William Troughton, Bull Inn, Hlgh.strest. It seems to have originated in the bar, bet from what cause it Is not yet ac curately ascertained. It was first discovered by softest the neigh. bouts opposite, who immediately raised an alarm and proceeded to arouse the inmates of the house. A plentiful supply dimmer was soon obtained, and every assistase rendered by the inhabitants, among whom the =Kennel were very active ; and indeed on such occasions they are a particularly useful body of men. The dunes were disco. vered raging with great fury in the bar, parlour, tap-rebel, kitchen, and on the staircase. Fortunately there was *steely a breath of air, or the conflagration must have been dreadful, as the adjoining house is occupied by a painter, and the next to that by a tallow-chandler. The engine belonging to the Corporation was the first on the spot. There were only Mr. Troughton and the two maid-servants in the house at the time of the Are. Mr Tonight= dropped from a win dow on the drat story backwards, without receiving much injury, and the servants were rescued by the prompt aid afforded by the use of some ladders which are kept near the spot. At see time great anxiety was =laced en acceeet of the quantity of spirits knows to be in the cellar, but fortunately they did am ignite. A great quantity of spirits, and the whole of the utensils. furniture, kc. on the first Boor, were entirely consumed ; and had it not bees that the upper part of the house was brick built. there is ne doubt but it must have been beret to the ground. We anderstand that the property is all insured.—Madoster Genie& THE LATE Ma. TOWEL—Wednesday an inquisition was takes at the Red Uon, Parliament-street, before J. H. Gaza, Esq. Constr, and a respectable Ivry, talemdre towelling the death of Wm. Eaton Tooke. Req. aged 24, a gentles= of great respec tability, who termina ted his =hose by sobs his throat. ' The Jury having been swore, proceeded to the residence of the father of the deceased, attlichmend-terrace, Whitehall, fee the purpose of viewing the body of the unfortunate gentleman. The corpse presented a shocking sight, there being two deep incised wounds on the throat, which nearly extended from ear to ear. Elizabeth Gatlin said—l have lived in the service of Mr. Thomas Tooke, the father of the deceased, as housekeeper, for the last ten years. My master is a Russian merchant, and the deceased. who is his eldest son, and unmarried. was in partnership with Ms. My master haa extensive premises in Broad -street, in the City, sad he and the deceased were in the daily habit of going there together, to trams business. My yang taster has besittrary unwell-with a severe aikido= Mitten% end Ms spirits ha= been mesh de jected. He mum= item the City with his father as Tessday afternoon, when he el ledimsmitise , and seemed low spirited. ile dined with t Below* showda o'clock, and soon after. wards desired Ms bed to be eked. end sheet eight o'clock he retired W his chamber: at die, twee We append ledge= and sewed. but ,I did not observe that his auleers were 4111seeet frem usual. At half-past eight ids& I took Mat a cop of ho g which he drank. At I l o'clOck I again went to his chamber. and i rSil " if he would have a ruddiest?' and he said " Tea." left toe II the room. I retired. At this time he wails hod, appalls* cam. posed, and mid he erased whin elm Retools seven and eight o'clock this weeks I haseissil at the door, het, receiving no sower. I went in, the door net big fastened; on entering. was shocked at the sight that presented itself—my unfortunate young master was stretched as the deer, Trattorias in Ms blood, which proceeded from his throat. tie was melte motionless, and appeared dead. I alarmed the odor issestics, and the butler went to the room, and Mr. 4yee, swim, of Parliansest-street, attended in a few minutes.—By the Jury—l cannot account foe the deceased conkatitting the rash act. He lived epos the best terms with his Windy. lam eft aware that he bad met with say W hie alieetlese. His affairs are kr a very les = "i s i t a a ti tr it l have lately beard him repeatom*aW et paha in the bead. —Vertikt. " Messing Paw, speaking of this gadeash* event. says of $r Teske :- 0 The less of this ambhlwelrWees, aleis, and accomplished tem pods. man, geode.= a malt simmeles yesterday. He was a yesth el great promise, sad lit 4111* had the happiest= of itWeNdag Ma t he woo eaceedisds WSW& A more gessoes and boarteiset heart than his ewer WS within a hoses bosom. His reapate infonsatios was enswally Weed= fee his years. asid jegh meet was excedeste He had already written sensed -which were much messed. and with Ms nesserch and and easemptides Wesel truth. had his We hese tweak he net have Idled to bestow seed the dad oresimenerof 1011 He had beau Whips= for mess *woes milks wwsrsyy dm (Tome . day) srldtbleeteded the Sok eft= the laud mamba* I 'ISM. Peas be had writ ms's arree se a MOW, ascepies , slaw WM= will maw the Ilk Feketiwry. H s wow was was I and Masts, led it s peresined s Oman eenediedete. stet bur i NOMA de we eve die strew= haws utterly deranged is a kit Men by itausweasery dhow! COURT OF REQUESTS. Fawn Roma v. Swam Was.—ln this came Mr. Simeon Lumens appeared to show cause why an order should not be made upels him for the immediate payment of three shillings and a pennyr, sllspd to be due from the said Simeon Lazarus to Robert for goods sold and delivered. Mr. Macdonald produced his account, and said—" There is my beet ;—I furnished Mr. Beeman Lianas With thirty-seven penny French rolls—three rolls per morning before nine of the clock, .duly sad truly delsever'd ; and the tattle In money is three shil lings and a peony ; but, though I have made repeated mega appll. cations to him for the same, he neglects to notice it ; and there. fore :if the beesness has taken this anpleasant turn it's na fault o' mine." Mr. LAZAIttle, in reply, said—" Now, Bare, you hat dune, and I shall shpeak my shpssk. You say you wash civil!—the gentle men* shall judge. I come to you and I say, • You make rash, and I make easell,p—.hall ye deal veldt for relish r—and you say ever pot.' Vel then—vot that I—the pariahs cash shire& ; relish for mesh ; mob and nob alike." Mr. Mactoon.an—l deny it tonally. Mr. Lasaaue—You deny it—mine Got !—Didn't I show you the mg in mine hand? • W. Macaosutta—Yon showed me the wax; and I told you I thought nobody In my house wanted the article ; but that I would costumier of it. Mr. Laseaus—You vould eonshidder of it ?—ver Boot! Now, &are, if you vould emtsbidder of It, for vot you seed your naahty roll& to mine hoods If you vouldn't haf the vazsit? hab !bah! Mr. MACDONALD— House !—you have no house i—you live on a third la. Mr. Legates—Ml6 l—never mind for the flat ;—I vos not so list as ke be off my pargaln. If you vould't have vault you shouldn't send rondo, you know. Mr. Idecnou.sub—That Is not the beesness. Mr. Lszaaos—Yes it lab the beta's's. Mr. by meeting my Mr. Lazaaes—ilen lime** ! He mocksh me, and be won't be mock Mamba( &—New Arta. &edemas. I ANA WI yes hhh daddy. He comsb to nigiM111111• 01 4110I'M solk‘Onsbradl" fan upon bleb nashty ral ill mme letters and Gene; and be ay—" HaUo !-I'm cow he isty meeliit for the nib I—a No Bare," I say, yell shall hiN * antil." He say " Dem the vatsb."—l say, " Dees the relAr AN then, eheip mine Got, be call me Intl .It hit the beetattes!—What Wye mean, Sir, . . Mr. Massessus—Aweel, sod disoa ye call use a Alt! ? Mr. Lmuura—Mtkot !--vell I did : and a Jew Ws more hosesbt as a llshere—here now! Here the Coos: called the parties to order, and said that as Mr. Macdonald acknowledged Lazarus had offered to barter was for Mb, and as he afterwards sent the rolls without giving any answer to that offer, it was proper Lessens concluded that was would be taken in exchange for the rolls. On the other band it was equally probable that Macdonald thought he had given a suMcient answer to the offer by sayiag he did nor think anybody in his house wanted any wax. And therefore, under all the circumstances, the Court ordered that Lazarus shoulffpay half the amount in wax and the other half in money. DISCOVERY of the BODY of a MURDERER. A discovery has within these few days been made in the neighbourhood of Worcester, which has excited much comer. union, and given rise toe variety of conjectures. Is is no doubt in the recollection of a large portion of our readers that the Rev. Mr. Parker, of Oddingley. near Droltwicb, in this county, was murdered on Midsummer-day, 11106. The circum stances of the murder were these :—At about five o'clock in the af. german of the above day, as two persons of this city were walking near Oddingley, they heard the report of a gun, and a few mi suses after, the cry of " murder!" They hastened to the spot whence the sound proceeded, and one of them, who outran the other, came up to a man near a hedge , with a ba g in his hand, and asked him what be was about? At this question be turned pale, dropped the bag, in which was a broken piece of a gm, and ran of. At this moment the person who had put the questioo, seeing something on Are ea the ground, proceeded to the place, and there discovered the body of the Rev. Mr. Parker, who had been shot, and his clothes set on fire by the wadding of the gun. His com panies coming up soon after ran to the nearest house for assistance, and the other permed the man who bad run off : coming very close to him, the murderer turned round, and feeling in Ms pocket, as if for a pistol, threatened to shoot his pursuer, who being inti midated, gave up the pursuit, and the villain escaped. Upon further examination of the body, It appeared probable that the mur derer did not quite effect hie object when he shot Mr. Parker, for the liner had evidently bees beaten Most the bead with the butt end of the gun, which was broken, one part of which only, in his terror. the murderer put into kitbag. On the day following the murder, Mr. Barneby held as Inquest oa the body, and a verdict of w Wilful Murder by some person or Mums at present unknown," was returned. Se aldsough.the evidence was not clear enough so warrant the Jury in Wag the gulls on any Individual, the description given of the saurderm's person, his being missing frost the neighbourhood from the time of the murder, and other circumstances, limbs ads doubt Mat Richard Homing. of Droltwich, carpenter and wheelwright, was the murderer. the County Magistrates. a few days afterwards, of fered a reward of 50 guineas fur his apprehension, and at the same time; a prociainadon appeared la the Gassers, offering a reward of 100 guineas to any person making a discovery of the persons con ceroed in the murder. On the evening of the murder, Hernias was seta at Whittles too, near this city, and it was asserted that he was seen to come out of the Trench Woods en the following day, to a potion's home at Oddingley. Is this as it may, all traces of him were lost. and some tine after a report prevailed (circidated perhaps purposely), that be had gone to America. Still, however, a belief was enter tained for years after the murder that be was sonsewiore concealed In the neighbourhood et Oddingley, and not many years ago it was conlidesstly awned that he had been made away with, and that the body was concealed under a clover rich which was put together at the time the murder was committed. and remained undisturbed for several years. To captain the origin of these reports It is necessary to state. that at the data the murder, it was believed that hir. Parker who. bad lived on very bad terms with some Of his parishioners, had been murdered from motives of revenge. and that Heating had been em ployed to effect hlstirsttuctian. Years relied on, and the subject comparatively died away. But, contrary to all anticipation, after the lapse of above twenty-three years. the body of the murderer has been discovered—discovered too wider circumstances which seem to afford dreadfidevidence that after he bad been employed by others to den the murder of a fellow-creature. be !Amalf i by the retributive justice of Peennenea, fell by the hand of a muidenw . Thursday last, a man who was employed to take down a barn at Nether wood. In the parish of Oddlogley. found, is s coiner of the barn which was not lagged, a skeleton, on one aide of which was a car. patter's rule, and the shoes tolerably entire with soma remain. ddrem.were also found. The man who fo und the skeleton was Menung's brother in law. and the skeleton is Henning.! In this letter fact both the brother-le-law and Hann', widow agree; the latter sweating that the carpenter's rule and the shoes heiseged to her deceased husband; the teeth (which remained remarkably attire) bear evidence to the same fact. That the wretched mor dent was mordeted. them can he no doubt ; on the left side of Ids ionised and In other pane the shell is frittered ; the blows Aim have boa moot violent. as the skull is broken Into more than meaty fregineets. The grave was of exactly the some length as Membee body (5 ft. Sisa.) It seems that the miserable wretch was made away With moos ter he bad murdered Mr. Parker. He might have to. mere as a reward fns blood than his diabolical Ilia worthy of. The barn in which the bones w ill = le situated due to the read leading from Cattalo to the spot omen kw Me rave (one corner been) beletchoe AO a pool which remlesd the dralniaga of the fold-yard. approtekra ,bus bean to In the expectation that its contiguity to the pepl wtlrY the dieempoiltion of the body. lliier of idle Illtersery being conveyed to Mr. Smith. OP roan. he dbected the bare an he watched. sad en the day wait to Oddingley. amemponied by Mr. Pinpoint, mom The apt where the body lay having been minutely exambeed, the bane% together with the role, b.c. were removed to ebb city. and Mr. Smith very4operly summoned as witoessts oval Individual body. 0 '4 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. *OW-STREET. Climbs Faris', s e 'lendletd of the Mee Boar pebilahanue, ie Lantern s Donal Mom of the Bleak BM and Apple Trees a &. Martin's.lane, and AM B/werab, of the Duke's Head, St. Mar de's-street, Lelcester.square, were severally-lined In the pesaity SI les. each, with cams, for selling Neon in their respective homes, during the been of Divine Service on Sunday last. Other publicans were charged, bet the cases were dismissed on account of informality In the searneeen MARLBOROUGH.STREET. Ahrt Griffin, the driver of a hackney coach, was yesterday placed at the bar, before J. B. Comm. Esq. charged with stealing a cash hos, containing Bank bills and promissory notes to the amount of £1,400, the property of a gentleman named Hoklerness, residing in Sloane-atreet, Chelsea, together with a watch, chain, seals, and other articles. Mr. Haldane.s stated that about two years and a half ago be was removing from Green-street, Gromenor-sinue, to Trevor square, and having a few particular things to carry, he hired the prisoner's coach from the stand in Oxford-street. The cash-box was carefully deposited on the seat of the coach, and several other articles placed upon it. On arriving at its destination the articles were taken from the comb. and Mrs. Moldiness was about to look underneath the seats of the easels to see if any thing had been left in, when the prisoner told her that then was nothing there of hen; that his corn bags were the only arddes in the coach, and every thing else had been taken out. The coachman thee drove away, and the next day the cash-box being mimed, it was ascertained that no one bad taken it from the coach. The papers and articles which the cash-box contained were of the utmost im portance, and the prosecutor offered a reward for the recovery of the whole or part of the property, but to no effect. The waterman, Arcbpool, was interrogated; bat, although be was upon the stead at the time Mr. Holdernesr was bargaining.with the prisoner, he knew nothing whatever of the transaction. The prosecutor beard no more of the matter until last week, when the waterman, came to him, and gave him such Information of the robbery as led to the &artery sad apprelmoston of the prisoner. Arcbpool stated that be had been bribed by the coachman with Se. to keep silence on the subject of the theft ; and it should appear that the desire for soother and bleier douoeur now induced him to make an offer of discovering all he knew of the transaction. In a long examination his evasions and hadtalion were such that the Magistrate ordered him to had bail for his re-appearance, and at the same time committed the prisoner for further examination. A man named George transom was committed for re-examina tion, charged with committing an assault upon William Halley, a tailor. It appeared that so the 4th inst. both patties were immured in one of the cells of Sc. James's watchhouse, and having quarrelled, the defendant struck the other on th e temple, so that he fell against the stone-work and injured his bead. A certificate was produced from Middlesex Hospital, stades that the man had undergone an operation , an d t h at hi s life ia con sidered in imminent danger. Mr. CONANT cautioned the man as to the serious situation is which he was placed, and ordered him to be remanded. On taking the prisoner down into the cells at this slice. litho &W, the *Meer, suspected something mom, and interrogated bins as to whether he bad any knives or other weapon about him. Tile the prisoner denied ; but, on searching bins, a razor was found concealed in the linings of his coat. Letters from Naples, of the lit January, say that Marquis Rotu, famous for his observations on Vesuvius, has affirmed that before the 15th inst. there will be an erruption of the volcano more terrible than that in 1802. The wolves commit great ravages in several places in France, and several have been seen in the vicinity of Paris. The servant of a Cure was lately devoured by them in the Forest of Bondy. BIRTHS. In Groaveoor-shat Wean, the lady of Rlebard award Cm. berland. Rai. of a sea In Upper ilerkeley.atreet, Portman-sioare, the Lady of Capt. R. Kirwan, of a son. At Promisee. the lady of Major Barnes. of a sm. MARRIED. At Newbattle Abbey, Mid-Lothian Woad Mr William M. Gomm. K. C. B. of the Coldstream (kinds, to Elisabeth Anne, eldest daughter of Lord Robert Kerr. At George-Town Demerara. Lawrence Fitigrield , Req. a Pluttadots. Richmond-MU. to Sarab Antonio, eldest daughter of Llem.-Colonel Goodman. DIED. In the 13th per of hh age. Albert, youngest see of J. L. Moil- Met e Ea+ of Hammed-WA Staffordshire. Of applesy. John &sailor* Em. in th ic ed year o a r W age. At WIT residence, Heteford. Ann. the be wife of Radford, Req. At Brighton, in the 37th year of his age, &Junes Bevan. Req. of Gloucester-plait, and of Fosbury Howe. County of Wilts. MIMI:UTE ono LBADRNHALL SIAKKBTE, Jan. IS9. Beef ... ..... 3$ 4d to Es 6d I Veal ... ... 4s S.l to Ss 4d Mutton ..... as 4d to is Oil Pork ... ... se Ild to 4. Id PRICES or HAT AND STRAW YESTERDAY. SW. JANOS'S. WNITIVISAFtI. Hay 41 00a Od co a 00a Od Hai II 10. to 4! 64 01 Clover 31 los od to it aod MADE 31 OS to 10 10s al Straw id 4s od to id So Od &raw II He to II Oa Od PRICE OF BATH; Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting Ditto 4S to SOlbs l6d to 11161 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 70Ibe Ditto 70 to 601bs ... .. SmaU Seals, Greenland) . 2od to ltd Tanned Hone Hides ... ... Spanish Horse Hides .... .......... PRICK OF SEW POCKETS. IPS, IN& fa NSW MM. Kent 1406 to 3106 Kent ...... am to 1606 Sussex Ewes Farnham One 111. to 131. 136.—Sonals. IL se MIL Old Doty kW at ~IL PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Ste. Town Tallow ... ... Ns Od Yellow Soap ... ... 740 04 Yellow Russia ... ... M l k od Mottled .. . ... aft od I Wake ditto .. ... Us od Cord .. . ... ... Hs Od Soap ditto ... ... Mk od Graves ... ... ... Ifs od Melting Stet .... .. 31s od Good Dregs .. ... lls od Tallow Imported front St. Peterebergb. 10i Cults. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brews, 411. Oa. reload, 451. Os. Unsaid 011,101 10s. Linseed OU Cake at the MK per amassed, W. Rape Cake, par tom. A. Os. to 01. Oa. PRICE OF SURD& Jan. U. Oar market continues steady slum our last quotation. Than is some demand foe Clover, some shillings dearer. COAL Id A MEET. Jim. IL Sips at Market. Alps Said. Prke. Sa Newcastle IS fits Ed to Ns. IS Ssusdeekad It sas Ed to 410 0 o Yorbildre a 004 Od to sae.. e Scotck Coal I 30s Oil to 004 s o ;eons Old o 00s Od to 00e-o Of Welsh Cod If 33. 6d to 410e41 S Colo I 3s. 641 to 00s• 0 00. Od to 00. 0 If Ws 6d Ns Ws 0 Aro OSUMI wavy puvroway M01.M.M..• .111 wasma - was• many awaswassea Molly to throw light urea the aebyeet, with the view not as of COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Jams*. wow the body. but aloe la dlf hope that wow facto way b• _Amsterdam -. 111 71 C.Y. &AEG -. Sid which week d threw Neu woo moor both of the outdo's. Ditto at aSkt .- NI SI Gibraltar- .• 47e .• Mr. S.bb bee tuotaaraloted With Mr. Peel upon the ashlers of Rotterdam-1 UIS 76 Lusters ... 476 ' the knitter. mad la sill In coroopoadowe with that gootiemo. Autworp ... • ••15 yi • Oooo t ... to s The lopoot was hold own the body at the Tubas loo s ha the Han tmlft fi Ul4 04 Woke ... 476 TAO., mar Wonestor. op Tuesday owndag, whoa a *wow of Alton ... II Ul4 04 Malta .. foe ialiostsea woe saastineel, whose seldom left Mlle babe that the Paths &Welded 5.7 SO M r t e •.. body etas that et lioelled. Ditto ...S UIS II .. .. Apes 1141 . Affraa‘ de Irksome ow Mr. Ilteinos Barlow. s yubleas. who SWIM .•... ... as; Maim .. 41 apoidell that be Mew the Roo Mr. Parlor. sad worhol for him. Calls ... $6l Rio Joni; .. Ite thiri Ws Watt Ma 4.44, I. Prober was is wkorsea Bartwleea... ..14 Wet lllMP :4hro. orsat essw eg uee nligeS lu at at t r alatters. bisk froo dsor deer igr . . ldiai ehE l 111.11111ail lft wi rark iesme .Cit er w i ded ie "b ut iesish .N ti m ithlig hill; Bilb : . P . 0 1 411 - CILS - 19 OLD ACeekND 1111 V.SIA, . 1. Orem baps so use bud laaposo ropeoded, Mr. Pease. and wad af f i g ik w ril lir or4 ••• —, ml 7 . 9 Wet.% - 0 0 • • " There's Shy posse Orr soy on ibm TM dimat4 r iataie- . ... ___ has '__________ --....a....-- 1 "soft Mr. Paster. Moon . 14,71' .Iflx. - psi bil. MI ti et. " .4144digllUt wore at eirlOwo. Mdbod'Mbril if . Patter% ' 16 , 22 3, 47141.411111611494 T. _ ~ a 1 % ail shirt wai tia pposeiha Millolliet Maiattai. 1 6 ,i 4 ..t..1.313i r % ri, :;.2i I=. - •"" - - 06. AWN Oso fieusts emspowv se siminitsf* witordss.M Nisi — -- 41 PA • lam& ~- , - 464 .4._ ..elmaiall doe lassess riMlei tg llicierst Olais441011• AIN the Est w illi = ll l l / 2 14 111211 == .111111"11. Onto 1441. Thbalayviatat,Tma am MM ~'_ ci°! . !*:4 rr - !..,