Star. — London, England, 1826-08-01 00:00:00

SAYL'COS AND DOINGS. 11arn005.....1t madras u nosh dull sod address to tell lite truth, 1111 to conceal h. _ _ _ ~ti pule ate not despised who have vim; bat every one is demised who has me Thew. - - - Ar imp i leaossilikehos by the vices be has. than by tho s iikues ho Weds to hive._ _ _ It lisee-doe-iisearb -ef a ceiebrataddeasdead, that "wham ham bad soot bad too meek be could sever have eseugla." A seeadhd.bserbs *id woman said t. metier. " What es yes tidal' deer orate be stays at hems sir days in tbe week Wear of the UM, audeensot be beard the sseesdr" " 11,1% ihnis e " answered her eemienket. " I think that six days he is Web o lod on the 'eves* D're knew by this is called Ririe is-bridge, Tom r said a ILmb einibsppar, the other day. to his companion, as they crossed that elegant structure. " Noa. I &este " Wily, 'cause there's wen Wee *l* Domes singular robbery of a garden belonging to the land lord of die Bear Inn, in Bisky, occurred a short time since. As be Was sureeying his garden, he found it robbed of part of the vegeta bles, lad in lieu thereof was a guinea note left on the spot. **sinew's,' sennight a wager was bet by two men, of the names of Bean and Smith, against two others, at the Charles James Fox Inn, Ross Moor Lodge, Melbourne, that they could eat three score eggs in twenty minutes. Bean devoured forty.six in a quarter of in hour, besides a quantity of bread and ham, which he washed down with seven spurn; of ale; and after waiting a few minutes to veault his exhausted powora, be concluded his feria by drinking i nine sups of tea, which he rendered agreeable by mein five large tea-cakes. Unfortunately, notwithstanding this capital performance, the wager was lost, owing to the ',Komi* appetite of Bern's eumpaction, whose stomach could digest no more *mine eggs. IRISH ASSIZE NEWS. TRALEE ASSIZES. Aire Roche, an old woman, of very advanced age, was indicted for the murder of Michael Leahy, a young chill, by drowning him in the Flesk. This case. which at first assumed a very serious aspect, from the meaning imputed to words. spoken by the prisoner, "that the sin of the child's death was on the grandmother, and not on the prisoner," turned out to be a homicide committed under the delusion of the grossest superstition. The child, though four years old, could neither stand, walk, n.r speak—ft was thooths to be Fairy struck—and the grandmother ordered the prisoner and one of the wit nesses, Mary Clifford, to bathe the child every morning, in that pool of the river Flesk where the boundaries of three farms met ; they bad so bathed it for three morn ings running, and on the last morning the prisoner kept the child longer under the water than usual, when her companion (the witness, Mary Clifford) said to the pri soner, 64 bow can you hope ever to see Gon atter this r to which the prisoner replied, " that the sin was on the Enndielothier, sod nut on her." Upon cross-es amination, the•witness said it was not done with intent to kill the child, but to cure it—" to put the fairy out of it." to tat pollesman who awtheatied her. on charging her with fusserini The calld, she add it tin no matter if it had died four Baron Fasinuarne t n said. that though it was a cue Of inspicion. and required to be thoroughly examined ;m% ye the Jury would not he safe in convicting the prisoner of murder, however suong their suspicion eV* be. Verdict...Noc Guilty. CLONMZL. May Cassidy pleaded guilty to a theft, which she arida was coMetitted with the hope of being transported ter-losany Bay, and of joining her husband, to whom tMt irate was assigned last year. *4 Oh, my Lord f' said shoe I will submit I am guilty, if you let me bring * uponr children to my husband. I have two poor creatures, my Lord, and we want to follow their father. ins for th..t I stole. We have neither a bit nor a sup, nor. pm we set it from our own kith and kin. Send ns tory husband, my Lord ; or if you do not, I will sub mit to your gracious mercy in any way. * if ialfogenvid was indicted for staling a cloak. !Mary I.iowler swore that she saw the prisoner letting het Image with the cloak hanging under his arm. On being pressed to iden tity him, she **claimed, Oh hone! lam thirty years, at Clonsnel, in a dealing way. and was never brought up to this place afore, and 'Ws motif that am sorry that I hive the bad luck. Oh! wia4t. Alight not the mati have taken it by mistake ?-0b! task. he might. Ihd you never tak. a cloak in mistake?-0b! visite, I did. Coster Smson—.Did you ever takes pair of breeches by mistake. good woman visa ; lihins op bet hands is astonishment at the question. Did you run after the thief?—Run, indeed; is it my toe:o— edict-LG./tit/. Rnme it, at present, nearly deserted, notwithstanding t►e Pore has chosen to make it Ids summer residsfte. AU the respectable English ire now as Naples, where the promenades and **awaken, morning aad evening, resemble then of the Champs Jilysdas in NAB. or at Hyde Parkihs the height of the season. A new grand Opera is in prepar.tion at the Lyceum, I. which Oa Meshy streagth el she Theatre, male, serious, and yeast. are leslgthe4. Alias Patois is said to bare some eatrentely impsamitbi mak albut4 to her. • Yatias Ariksissexces have beta received with great ago*** sad papalerley is awitlaa4l, from whence the eccentric 'Musa will rotors to sown s afar reapinga golden harvest. YVSGet day week, a fire was 'di:coveted in the roof of is boom in Klogstreet s thilertlftS. Ile engines were speedily brews% to tho spot, and the damage confined to the attire house in which the fames had been first discovered. The house was occu pied by sk tit lake distinct families. Fortunately the greatest part of ski, matoisalsisa was saved. A - Censmission has been issued by Mr. Secretary Put, to make inquiries relative to the expense and in cisor/Wow incurred in bringing prisoners from North Durham. and other places nearly equally distant, for tfial tallsat gip JULY 28.—The scythe and sickle are now at full play ail over this county. Many wheat fields are already cot down, and the crop is very fine and abun dant blot se, however, with hay, oats, and barley, all of a hick have entirely failed this year. There is now no trade whatever carried on in this town, though some few years ago it could boast a cloth, a cotton, and a }see manufactory. "Priday, as Lieut. George Mason, of the 4th Regiment °Croat, accompanied by a brother Officer, was driving a.uadesu on the Southgate road,Winchester, the leader took fright, and the unfortunate gentleman, in attempt log to jai" but, came in contact with the harness, and was thrown to the ground with great violence. He was immediately taken up, and a surgeon was in a few ma llo w s oa die spec; but it is feared that no skill or attention can *VW. The other Gentleman, who kep' his seat in the vehicletill the horses were secured,escaped. A foreign Journal announces, that there is at present re-sding in Naples a young man, twenty-eight years of age. a native of Brischel, in Barbary, whose hair has steamed, in all directions, the extraordinary length of Iyur lees. and is of the consistency of hog's bristles. According to the venerable BIDE, artificers in glass came into England in 674 ; according to others in 726. Bat- glass windows were a rarity, and a mark of great inaury and magnificence until 1180, at which time they were introduced from France, which country had se (titres) the boon from the Venetians. Guild tignified, among our Saxon ancestors, t Inter. erived from the Saxon word to pity, because every - paid his share of the expenbes (if the com munity, and hence the place of meeting was called the BIA.T.I.MONT MI6 Silt J. OWINBURNE. 400. 1, 1 ! (om aswcAseta oinasuot.e.) The followin g s eillirospowience is pebildied with the couseht of the patties: —6O-111msi Amal g am et-peur speeci * Shields, contained in the now Mercer. of July U k It may be blared that you re-as se rt _the olfeweive ex rations reladng to my fsmUg, aientained in your letter to Lord Grey, -whist: was pa:bashed 12 last week's Neiman* Cheausties while, at the some thaw, you declare la an advertise ment is the same paper that you ;rill not advance anything that 11121 Waned the feelings of others." MO reference to this declaration, and to a written apology you Mt ea my *her a short time after you left- Capheaion I have to it lest yini will weed me some mesas of iudging how fam totem. arms expressions so contradictory. I comma, Sir, kr: C. H. SWINBURNE. Newcastle. July 26, left. vs 010 IMES mama- swIIUIUIIII. 114%. Ssa—l cannot be responsible for the accuracy of the report Si the speech at Shields, but I can assure you that it was not my in tention to say anything which might be construed into a re-assertion of the expressions contained in my letter to Lord Grey. I am sorry If, in the beat of a public speech, I have said any thing which might be so interpreted, for nething is further from my feelings than to utter anything wLich can be odensive to any part of your family. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Newcastle, July 26, ISt& T. W. BEAUMONT. to v. w. Iftwoacost, aft. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.. PARTIES. Lady Smith entertained a select party yesterday evening. at her house, Terrace, Piccadilly. Arthur Stanhope, Esq. entertained a distinguished party at din ner yesterday, at his villa at Brompton. John Penn, E.q, entertained a distinguished party at dinner on Sunday, at his seat, Stoke House, near Windsor. Mrs. Hoare had a card party yesterday evening, at her house in Cumberland street, Portman square. MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Bedford arrived yesterday at his villa, Camden IW, from Devonshire. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry has left town, for her seat, forth Cray, Kent. The Earl, Countess, and the Ladies &thorn have left town for ieir seat in Gloucestershire. The Earl and Countess of Falmouth and fatally have left town e their seat in Cornwall, for the season. _ _ The Earl and Countess of Belfast and family left turn on Satur day. for the Isle of Wight. The Earl of Fife arrived on Saturday at the I'ultensy Hotel, Albemarle street, from his seat in Scotland. The Earl of Abingdon gave a grand dinner on Thursday, at his residence in Stanhope street, to a numerous party; among whom were—Lord and Lady John Fitzroy, Lord Dunstan, Lady A'Court, Mr Henry Fitzroy, Mr Booverk. Mr Ashley, Ste. fhe Earl and Countess of Lonsdale and family have left town fot their seat. Lowther, Westmoreland. The Hon. Thomas Grenville has left Dropmore for Stow; on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Buckingham. Colonel Martin left town yesterday for Paris. Major C. It. Fox left town on Saturday for Holland. The Rev. William Crewe left town yesterday, for his seat in Cheshire. George Irvin. &up and Miss Irvin have left Warren's Hotel, Regent street, for Cheltenham. R. B. Philllpps. 1?al. M.P. left town yesterday, for Hants. D. Hemming, Eq. left hit house in Cleveland square yesterday, for his seat in Leicestershire. Mr sod Mrs de Grey arrived yesterday at W. Gamier's, Esq. in Grafton street, from their seat in Hants. Departures front Long's Hotel. Bond street—Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, for the Continent ; W. Stephens, Esq. for Brighton; Captain Leigh, R.N. for Portsmouth. • Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's street—The Hon. T. Flaunt% front his seat, Belvidere, Kent; J. Page, Esq. from his seat, Holly.hill, Kent. Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's street—George Roebucl, Esq. from Ramsgate •° Mrs and Miss Bridges, from Southampton; Mrs. Dorrien, from Chichester; Dorrien, Esq. front Eton. Arrivals at the St. George's lintel, Albemarle street— Mr and Mrs Portland and* family, from the Continent ; Sir T. Jones, Bart. from Sbmpshire ; Mrs Clifton, from Brighton. Departure-- Mrs Prior, fee her seat in Kern. Arrivals at tie Brunswick Hotel, Jrrmyn street—The Earl and Countess of Kenmore. from Worthing; the Chevalier Pederson and Mrs and Miss Pederson, from Paris. Departures—err and Lady Harriet Gurney and family, for their seat in Norfolk ; Lord Elphinstone, for Lewis. Erin Cou.ton.—Saturday, the duties of the young Genlemen at Eton College terminated. preparedly to the summer vacation, which has this year been extended one week beyond the customary time, in consequence of his MaJzsTv's gracious request to tha effect. The friends and relatives cif the scholars arrived, during the course of the day, in great numbers; and additional eclat was given to the festivities of the day by the pie sena, of the Lotto MAYOR of London and his Lady, who, with the Chamberlain, several of the Aldermen and Common Councilmen, and the suite of City Officers, had atrived on the pre:eding evening on their return from Oxford to the metropolis. Early in the forermon this distinguished party inspected the improvements carrying on at the Castle, and after partaking of a cold collation at the residence of the Mayon, proceeded to the bridge to embark in the City state barge, which was decorated with banners. It was plectded by the boat' of the Water Bailiff, and as it glided along the river, the numerous multitude who lined the banks greeted the visitants with repeated cheering. In the evening the young Gentlemen of the College made their customary procession on the Thames as far as Surly Hall, and the evening concluded with a display of fireworks. which were more variegated and brilliant than we have seen on similar occasions. Were the word iron suddenly expunged from the catalogue of modern materials, the total fabric of Eu• ropean civilization would be effaced along with it ; for there is not a want of the present age. absolute or , fictitious, nor a gratification, physical or intellectual— not a link in the whole chain of social improvement, to which iron, in some shape or other, directly or indirectly, does not administer. The Chinese empire is divided into 20 provinces.— There are reckoned to be 185 capitals, and as many large towns of the second order. The taxes and duties amount annually to a sum of about thirteen millions and a quar- ter sterling ; 1,912,000 tons of corn and rice are also deducted for the subsistence of the troops, and supplying the public granaries. The civil service costs only one I million and a half sterling; but the military set vice is six times as expensive, amounting to upwards of 8,000,0001. sterling. Among the articles of the Chinese budget, there are found 8,000,0001 for the keeping in repair of the Yellow River, 2,000,0001. for the gardens of Yuen-Ming; and large sums for the entertainment of the Ministers of State, of the first and second class, to the number of 3,525. The revenue of the State in money and produce, is valued at about 30,000,000/. sterling. The duties of entry and exportation on English and American vessels received at Canton add to this sum nearly another million. The revenue of England, which only reckons 22,000,000 of inhabitants, rose, In 1824. to a sum which was °netball more them that of the whole empire of China, which, according to the latest census, contains 146,000,000 of inhabitants. That part of the mtgs. Lion which lives on the water amounts to 2,000,000 ; the civil employments do not exceed 9,611, and the military ofker, 7,5.52. The army forms an enormous mass of 1.263,000 men. of which 822,000 belong to the in; hum, 410,000 to the cavalry, and 31,000 to the .matine..-Urienial Herald. WEST INDIA COMP.OIY. Yesterday a Meeting of the Shareholders in the Joint Stock Company, instituted for the purpose of investing Capital in West India Landed Property. and for other Commercial purposes, was held at the City of London Tavern, to take into consideration the present state of its concerns, and what measures it might be expedient s to adopt thereon. MI. MANNING was called to the Chair, and stated that the object of the persons wbo instituted this Com pany was to promote the trade of this country with the West Indies- (the importance of which to our numutac turn could not be doubted), and every one connected with it in its origin intended to make a bona fide invest• merit of capital. The Report, which was about to be read, would show that the views of the Directors were now altered, but be declared it was not in consequence pf any change in their belief as to the propriety of the undertaking, or as to its ultimate success, but solely in relation to the altered state of the money market. He trusted it would be found that they had managed with economy the funds entrusted to them, and they had is every respeft done their duty. The Report was then read. It stated that the sum of 71,1321.55. 10J. had been subscribed of the call of 51. upon each Share. A Royal Charter and an Act of Parliament fur the consolidation of the Company had been obtained, and by them it was placed on the same footing in the Courts at the Writ Indies that the char tered Companies were in the Courts of Law in this country. The expense of 4,5101. and I,IOW. had been lost by the sale of Exchequer Bills. The altered state of the Money Mar ket, and the changes which had taken Iplace since the formation of the Company, rendered it expedient that those who chose should be allowqd to withdraw from the Company. Those who chose to do so might receive back 41 15;. being a loss of but ss. per share. The Directors recommended this option should be given to the Proprietors, and that those who re mained should be allowed to receive 31. 15s. per share, leaving a deposit of 11. per share in the hands of the Directors. In answer to some questions put by-Shareholders, it Appeared that the original number of Shares was 20,000. Mr. HIBBZRT stated, that a large Pot tion of the-e had been reset red for distribution, in our West India Colo nies, in order to create an interest there in the Company. The total number on which a deposit of 51. per Share had. been paid was 15 .974. The Report was adopted, and, after some discussion, the Reso lutions fuundcd upon it were carried unanimously. A Resolution was adopted, enabling the Directors to receive deposits of if. per Share on these Share. which have Rot been taken up. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. , . • William Terry, an Irish labourer, was chatted with assaulting Priscilla Smith, a girl under 14 years, with intent &e. The pd. saner was employed to set a stove in the site psi:, at a house in Winchester -court, Monkwell-street, and the complainant was sent up to take care of the furniture. Almost immediately span their entering the room, the prisoner began to take liberties with her, and when she attempted to go down• stairs, he pulled her back, 'and proceeded to lengths which we cannot describe. 111 r. Richards, who examined the girl, upon hearings[ the cir cumstance, said no actual injury was committed, but share aft" nevertheless, ample traces of a shameful attempt. The prisoner denied the charge, but die Alderman, after severely reprobating his unmanly conduct, committed him for trial. HATTON-G ARDEI:I. A venerable old man, named Jahn Helye*, whose white hair, thinly scattered over an ample and intelliient forehead, was well calculated to excite respect, was brought before Mr. Aeneas, in the custody of Jackson, one of the Mendacity Society's constables, charged with being found in Brunswick-stieet, Brunswkit-square, • 'citing aims front the passengers, on Friday last. The °Meer having described the situation in which he found the prisoner, Hayes, with a deep drawn sigh, and his eyes suffused with tears, said that he was driven to it from actual necessity. Mr. Bonau—What has been your occupation in life? Hayes—Why, Sir, for nearly the last sixty years I was en gaged in mercantile business in Bristol, and maintained myself and family in good credit during the greater part of that time; but, from the fluctuations to which every man in trade is subject, I was re. duced to the extremity in which you now see me; but notwith standing what has been said with regard to the invalidity (Amy claim to the property spoken of, I am confident that the claim is perfectly valid, and 1 have no doubt that if an application was made to the Court, an advance would be made in my behalf. Mr. Rooms said he was extremely sorry to see any respectable man reduced to such an extremity, but at the same time it was his duty, as a Magistrate, to prevent a recurrence of the °fence. Hayes-.-Then, what am I to doss.how am I to live? hie. Rooese—You should certainly apply to your parish, but at ipara: li the ime you must not now want assistance. The w o rthy M harm en put bis hand in his pocket and slipped a sum o f into t old man's hand, who dropped a teat on the gift, and t comp was discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday a young man, named Henry Duos, who has been maw time a very coolidential person in the service of Messrs. SeweU and Cross, lines-drapers and mercers, in Compton-street, Soho, was brought before Mr. Kos, the Magistrate, charged with having rob. bed his employers of sills, he. to an immense amount, a consider. able portion of which was found by Clements, the °Seer, at the house of a female, named Smith, in Brook-street, W est-square, with whom the prisoner lived on terms of intimacy. Airs. Smith is also in comedy as an accomplice, and both were remanded for a faturteamnfeation. Arafat? TO &MIT Mown IT • Waecnwan.--A Gentleman was brought up on the charge of a watchman, for knocking at the doors in Regent-street, on Sunday night. The Gentleman, however, stated that the Watchman came op to him, and charging him with the above °fleece, said that be mutt take him to the wateb.booss. He submitted. in silpectatioa of Wag liberated there ; and, no the road, the watchman said to him— " You had beater make it up with me before I charge you." This, IP 4 weser, he refused &bp; sod was detained. Mr. Rua sat on illitur to eseertabt if the Inhabitants of the bootees mentiesed bad been disturbed ; who, on his return, said that thug had not. The Tfatehman did not attempt to deny tide statement, nor did the Magistrate make any obserratloa on Gentleman was of coarse discharged. Me Jews gad lithurgi Drill" servants in the employ of Messrs. Brown sad Dyer, irommoopre, in Utile Eastdoev, were charged with stmilog mile to the moon of I SO& and John aviths ' of Went wonli•etreet, Whisechapei, ins •atrset, charged with magician the property, kmowiag it to be melee. Foster, an officer, having private information titat Joon and Britten were in the habit of carrying nails to Griffiths's house twice a week, or oftener, be nude Mr. Brown acquainted with the circumstance, and upon searching the premises of Griffiths seven bags of nails were found, which Mr. Brown was able to identify.— B. Hall proved that be had seen Jones and Britten conveying the bags from the warehommt to Oritiths's house. The prisoners were all coomititted. • 11180 namsdJoiss sign underwent ea mantinatioa on meld ciao of Wag comensed hs a burglary at Mr. Rood's, in the Com-, nsereial reed. Imams, eft of the men ordered N be executed,' had glues infilimikb 0181111• him, bat the only evidence produced was some admiselamaireets made to the father-in-law of Fordham. The disclosures Peedhisa had aside bad been urged as a ground for extending the Royal serer to hint, but as the consequence of his confessions is net lb* to he the conviction et any of the parties whom be has tripesobed, at hat the Magistrate thought so with respect to the poisoner Green, there seems little room for hint to expect his life will be spared. Green was remanded. MA T-LA.SONNIL. G.ll. Hardly. alias the Motu Wes. Mersesis. alias Wm. risswin,, appeared before Mr. Remanent, charged wkb obtaburg goods by unlawful means, of Mr. Wm. Wright, raiding at No. 32, Lute Maryle-Bentte street. 1 The prisoner (olio was &rued in the ft. rsi a yle of faahin ) re quested a private hearing. to which Mr. Ravin:soon objected. kir. Wright stated, that Mr. G. W. Harding (for that be avov•rd to be his real name) cane to his house, which is an eating house, on Saturday night. accompanied by a friend, and called for refresh ment: perceiving be was intosicated. he refused to supply him, and sent him away ; a shanties. afterwards he returned,. and-pre sailed on Mr. Wright to furnish meat, lice. to the amount of one shilling. As sago as the gentleman had Stashed hie nipper, he en deavoured to nape without paying; this attempt was (nisi - rated by a female seavant..who seised hint by the collar. He threatened to lay his stick about her back, but she called her master, and he was sent to the watch-house. He got out on Sunday by ending bail (one who dosed his name Th omas Ranee). Having o b ta i ne d Ms liberty, he muted to Mr. Wright, promised to give him it 11.....4 good taming, and asked Mrs. Wright if she did sot think she was a pretty woman to send him, the Hon. William Forgone, or a brother of the Hon. Sir Thomas Edward Femmes (the e;sitt description was disputed between the parties its the rate), to a watch-bouts. The defendant acknowledged he was drunk, but he had apolo. gifted, and that was all he could do. Mr. RAWLDIPON said, the circumstances under which he *INA were very disgraceful; his meanness in endeavouring to get away witkoot paying for the refreshment he had received was inexcuu able; and be should wish him to amount for his palming under dif ferent names ; in the charge book, he was called William Fagan, in ' the bail book George Harding ; what bad these se do with the lies. W. Ferguson or a brother of Sir Thomas Edward Ferguson 7 The prisoner said, he had taken the assumed outset to avoid ii* posure, and he was sorry for it. Mr. Rews.nistie-4 think you have good reason to be sorry. You wanted me to give you a private hearing; I'm glad I did not. You must pay St. fur being drunk, and von are at liberty to snake Mr. Wright a compensation. Rile Is willing to receive it. The parties retired; and after a short abienee, Mr. Wright re turned. He informed Mr. Rawlinson that the business was ar ranged; and as Mr. Harding was a Gentleman of same dininodon, he hoped Mn Rawlannan would prevent the case Wog noticed by the press. " Oh," said Mr. Rawunion," do not talk to me about the prep. His conduct has been very unbecoming a Gentleman, and It d e . serves to be exposed." WORSIII P-S TRE CT. Jain Lee, aged 15, was charged with the manslaughter of Rdwani Levi, aged 16, in a pugilistic encounter which took place ki Htt gerstote-beldson Sunday morning last, and M. Smith, H Soc.kartic-, J. Solorices, J. Gee, and./ Sewell, were severally charged as having been occasionally seconds to the combatants. It appeared that they began to fight about ten minutes pan dell o'clock, and the contest lasted till a I the after nine o'clock, during which they had 311 or 39 rounds. The deceased was the tail:st by about two niches, but there was no great difference between Alin and Lee in point of stoutness. Neither of them had much the ad. vantage of the other, till the deceased tell in the last round, and Lee upon him. The deceased lay insensible, ands young man picked him up, and had him c.rrled to a Doctor, by whose direction heo was carried to the London Hospital, where he continued insensible till he died. No water was given to them during the batik, hot half a gallon of porter was brought to the gr o und, o f which thee were induced to partake by the bye-standers. Mr. Dunn deposed that the deceased lodge..l with him some little tittle back, and was a very industrious, quiet, and respectable ytianh. He was never more surprised than when be heard the fatal Aloft of this contest, for of all the youths he knew, the deceased seal the last that he should have suspected of being a fighter. ?be maven to whom the deceased was carried in the first instance, sent a Certi ficate of the state in which he found him, but Mr. Osborne •Cry properly refused to admit it in evidence. Lee, Smith, Stoeliirelter, and Saunders, were then remanded until the result at the ethtitlefs Inquest be Immo, and that was discharged. UNION-HALL. Testerday two men, named Page and Zieskee, ware ebergell with robbing Morris Newman nn the highway. Tbe peosemnot laid that be was passing along Qoeres.stmt, near tho Miiklientherwk, about one o'clock on Monday morning, and tbsobtense noshes came up to him and asked him if be could retonamilld bat to lodging ? Before be bad time to reply Hughes whistled, Nig Akre other men came up and set upon him, and beat hire till be Mesh sensible, and robbed him. As soon as he was rereeeersd. bt wet to the watch.house and related the circumstance, and described the robbers. The two prisoners were soon afterwards apprebitaell. not far from the spot where the robbery took place, and the pleat coot. Identified sham. They were remanded. Two waive, aimed Lewis and Pao, were charged with elsiblai James fieffelopy, the master of a trading vessel, of 4:56,0a Sudsy night. The vat tor sold that he fell in with the priises In the Soros" • them to a house near Kent•etthet. fellaelwq,artMy Mtn of two ACIO note*, one APS mote, mid 10 mumnispee, and timoodelL "Lim prisoners were apprehentiedo be no infamous boom, kept by a covetable, named Cave, near the Mine.. The Magistiate (Mr. Commas) said he would take elm kiiat Cave dliellad not continue to be a constable. The old wren's. M whose Mese the robbery had taken place, was committed fee keep ing a &gingerly house; and the two women were remanded ler she purpose er giving time for tracing the notes. Wednesday, the 12th inst. a Sherif' officer entered the house of an unfortunate manufacturer, in Kirkhea ton, with an execetion for 4211. when, attempting to sell various articles of furniture, old and new hay,. the standing crops, cattle, dm; during the space of two hours, without receiving a single bid, he relinquished the sale, and the creditor was obliged to removal dm goods to his own premi•es at Halifax, a distance dittos* than twelve miles.—Doacester Goodie. At the Meeting of proprietors of East India Stack.. on Wednesday, Colonel L. STAMMOra stated, that above one million of guineas per month wire expended in the Burmese war. DIED. At Jesmond, near Newcastle, on Wednesday, after a short ill ness, In the seth year of hil age, Sir Thomas Burden, Knight, Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the Tyne Hussars, and a Magistrate for the county of NI NEWGATE AND I.RADIthiHALL MARKETS. hug N. Beef. 3s 4d to 4s 4d I Veal Mutton ........3s 1d to 41 0411 Pork ...... Lamb is Od to So Od. PIMPS o► HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. M. JANOS ' S. wistwwwonss. Hay 41 Os Od to 51 12$ id Hy 41 Si pi 51 a. .4 CIOM Si Os Od to 61 Os Od Mover 41 101 to II Os ad Straw 11 161 Od to 11 is Od Straw 11 le. to 21 is *I PRICK q MEW POCZITS. ___ 112111 PASS. Kent 119. to t9O. Kent Buses Fawn ...... 1 10 s to 2)0. Row Funloam line 240 s to 2110s—Soessmis. 150. to sus PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides lsd to 15d Common Ditto lid to 124 Crop Hides, 35 to 401b5 (or cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs 14141.124 Calf Skins. 56 to 401bs 124 to 144 Ditto 50 to 7016 s Ditto 70 to &fibs ......... Snisli Seals,Greenland).... ...... Tanned Horse Hides 124 to 14d Spanish Horse Hides lid to lid COAL Al A ItiCli' Ships at Market. Ships Sa Siii Newcastle 124 ISi Sunderland lit Price. eye 04 to 34s id !is Od to 35* 04 MAILS —' ARIL DOZ. Dublin 0 0 0/ scooted 0 0 aneroid, and Jersey 0 0 Usboa 0 0 Gontsburgh o 0 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 0 A DAY ♦u. OWL 0 0 0 0 Randers 9 0 Broil 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning . . 45 minutes after 0 Afternoon 13 atitutes after t tow Dow : Printed end IA 1 : v, at the STAR Orvt.:r. No. 1, Pichrit-ilacc. Temple-Dar.