Star. — London, England, 1830-12-08 00:00:00

a :h. -~~ • :;, R~~ biked. If the bill were allowed to be read a second time, he would iskre no objection, if it were sent to a committee, to see how far it mould be framed so as to exempt all charitable institutions from parish rates. Mr. CALVERT said he had informed himself on the subject, and be found that if there was not much excess of funds, they had been ex pearled in 'Nuking good property ; and that there was not more money saved, must depend upon bad management. He had found that in one ycar there had been a reversion of 14,0001. It was his practice with all Seal bills to submit them to the opinion of the vestry clerk. He had Mine so with this one, and he was in consequence prepared to oppose its being passed The hospitals of St. Thomas and Guy's paid watching and lighting rates. Mr. Aldirman THOMSON made a few observation's. and — Mr. CALVERT remarked, that the charity charged 361. a year fur admission of a patient, and 9s. per week for a pauper patient. The honourable mamba was determined to take the sense of the house on the subject. Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER supported the bill. Sir R. WILSON, by the instruction of his constituents, opposed the bill, as being unjust in its principle, and as having been introduced at a very unseasonable time. Mr. WILES thought that it was sufficient if the institution was exempted from poor rates, but it ought to be held liable for watching sad fighting rates. Mr. M. W. RIDLEY said, that the hospital ought not to be taxed with rates. Mr.MABERLY said that the question before the House was to re. lieve the institution of Bethlehem Hospital from the burden of rates ; but he would ask to whom they were to be transferred—whether they were to be made general, or to fall upon the rest of the individual perish of 4 .3 t. George ? He would oppose the Bill being patted in its prescnt state. Several Members spoke ; after which Mr. Alderman Thompson re . plied, and the House divided, when there were— Ayes Noes Majority against the second reading... 29 The Marquis of CH ANDOS moved the second reading of the Game Law Bill. Mr. FYLER said be thought the Noble Lad would never go the length he would wish. He hoped to see the day when Game Law of fences would be made cognisable by a Magistrate, and subject to fine and imprisonment. The present system of qualification was most ab. surd, depriving, as it did, the occupier, when not the proprietor, of the land, of the tight of sporting upon his grounds. The present sys tem led to crime. It was not necessary for the preservation of game, which might be preserved by the same means as all other property. If no one else did, he should certainly, after Christmas, move fora repeal of the whole of the present system. Colonel WOOD said that if the hon. member had read the bill, he would have found that a great deal of what he wished was aheady se. cured. He wished that a great deal of the detail in the bill should be done away with; also that the Game Laws should be made applicable to all ranks, to the rich as well as to the poor. He should support the second reading. Mr. CURTEIS would give his cordial assent to the bill. Mr. FYLER explained. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the bill was a great improvement on the present blameable state of the Game Laws; and might reach the desired degree of simplicity and justice,with the amendments in the eon. mime. There was no necessity for government taking the subject up, as it could not be in better hands than It was at present. Mr. WARBURTON said, that although not approving of all the articles of the present bill, be thought it was the bounden duty of Go. vemment to support It. The present system somewhat resembled the prohibitions in a certain island of the Pacific, where the killing of rats was forbidden to all men, except to those descended from the gods or from the kings, though it was lawful for every one to eat them. Lord ALTHORP said Government would be happy to support the bill, and he hoped that It would come out of the committee so amended as to be an entirely satisfactory substitute for the present system, by which the most active and intelligent countrymen were often brought into contact with the worst of criminals. Mr. TENNANT said that the game laws were* remnant of ancient barbarism and tyranny. It had been unfairly objected to an bon. mem. bee that he had not read the bill; he himself had not read it; he should not waste his time in doing so ; it was so humble a boon that he refused it. He should move that the bill be read that day six months. Mr. WARBURTON explained. Mr. DUNCOhIBE animadverted on the hon, member's opposing a bill which he had not even read. The hon. member rose to make some observations, but was met with the cry of Spoke.' Mr. WOOD observed, that as the bill was an improvement it should not be opposed The great amendment it should undergo was, that the game, however small the land, should belong to the occupier. Mr. WYSE hoped that the game laws would be altered in Ireland libewise. The Marquis of CHANDOS could assure the house that be had no object of his own in bringing forward the bill. It was rather hard to say, that the bill was an incentive to alms, His object was to doaway with crime. lie should support any amendment which was not con• trary to the principle of the bill. Mr. FYLER, in explanation, said that he had never meant to say that the Bill was an incentive to crime ; but that the game laws, as now existing, were. After a few words from another Member the amendment was with drawn. Mr. O'CONNOR DON expressed himself contrary to the present system of game laws. The Bill was then read a second time. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said. in answer to a question put the preceding evening, that the Courts of Session would be held next year in the way decided by the Bill of last Session. Anti-slavery petitions were presented from Canterbury, Melton. Mowbray, York,.and several other places. Mr. WOOD moved for a return of the quantity of foreign and co lonial wheat imported in the years of 1828 and 112111, with the Plus of duties in each week ; also for a return of Irish wheat imported. After a few wads from Mr. Cuarats and Mr. Rosmvsx, the re. turns were ordered. Mr. HODGES presented a petition from a parish in Lancashire, praying for a reform in Parliament. Sir H. PARNELL gave notice of a motion on the 17th of February, on the subject of the public accounts; also a motion on the 10th of March, on the management of the public money expenditure. A petition was presented from the Roman Catholics of Mayo, pray. irg for ameliorations in the education of the poor. Mr. JOHNSTONE presented a petition from Edinburgh, praying for reform in Parliament. Mr. 8. LUbILEY presented a petition for reform, vote by ballot abolition of negro slavery, free trade to China, and a thorough reform all abuses in church and state. (Much laughter.) Ordered to be printed, Mr. D. W. HARVEY gave notice, that on Thursday he should move for accounts from the returning officers of cities and boroughs, of the number of inhabitants, voters, &c. Mr. & RICE moved for the Report of the Colonial Commissioners, of the receipts and expenditure of the colonies. They were ready for delivery.—Agreed to. Papers afterwards presented, and ordered to be printed. Mr. 8. RICE brought in the Land-tax Commissioners Bill..—Read a find time. Adjourned at Ten o'clock. The Derby Post-office letter-box was blown up on Satur day week, by some mischievous rascal putting a quantity of powder into the box, with touch-paper attached. On the 18th ult. Mr. James Macdonald, Preacher of the Gospel. was ordained assistant and successor to his father. the Rev. D. lilacdonald, Minister of Urray, when the Rev. C. Downie preached. T. Rogers, landlord of the Bull's Head, Tooley-street, was fined 200 L on Saturday, by the Board of Radar. for using del.. terious ingredients in mixing been—Mr. Wilson, of the Goat, Tab street, Leather.lane, Iool.—and J. Nayney, of the White Hart and Fountain, Rosemary.lanc, 201. for similar offences. By an Admiralty memorandum of the 27th ult. it is directed that Flag Officers only ate to wear gold lace on their trousers, as prior to the order of the 10th July, 1830. The accounts received from Winchester and Salisbury state, that the disturbances had wholly ceased in Hants and Wiltshire. The ringleaders in most of the late outrages have been arrested, and the labourers who had been pressed into a participation in them have geserally been discharged by the Magistrates on their own recog. of:maces. H, C. Strode, Esq of West Cranmore, Somerset, at his late it, allowed 25 per cent. to his tenantry. Tuesday the Michaelmas audit of the Earl of Chesterfield was held at the Chesterfield Arms Inn at Bingham, Notts, when his Steward, Thomas Hassel, Esq by his Lordship's direction, rettuned 14 pot cent. from the rents received of his numerous tenantry in that town sad neighbourhood. Mr. Calvert, the new Member for Southwark, has given 1001. to the poor residents of each of the live parishes in the Borough, in lieu of the expense of chairing. At the suggestion of Lord Hill, subsequent to his recent yea to the city of Chester, on his tour of inspection, all the south wing of the Castle, affrod to * Sages' lodgings Moro' !snacks, Ike. is to be palW down, and Bursas, capable of containing from 1,200 to I" men, as, to be built en its site. ~~ THE ARMY. Prom eke DubtiaDrveosios, Packet. A General Otder bee been received from had-quartets in Dublin by General Officer in command of Districts in this vuntry, that the re strictions regarding the leaves of absence to Reglinental Mere had been rescinded, and In consequence perialmion to be absent from their respective corps may be granted as herelehms. Another General Order directs that die dtitry additional rounds of ball-cartridge for each soldier in their simmaill shall not be issued. So that all the different escorts to the Orinoco Depots will have to return without additional ammunition. An seder has been issued permitting soldiers to purchase their own meat at market, anii not by contract as heretofore. A Couthanartial has assembled in the Castle Barracks, Limerick, for trial of a Corporal of Artillery for intoxication, and a soldier of the 56th Regiment for the same irregularity. The 23d:Fuelleen are not under. codas to return to England from Gibraltar. Six companies, forming the headquarters of the 67th Regiment, under command of the Honourable Colossi Molynenx, are now sta tioned at Newry, two companies at Armagh, under Major Johnson, and two companies of the Regiment at Cavan, under commend of Majm. Snow. h is rumoured that the depot of the 10th will shortly leave Clare Castle for Liverpool and Chester. Colonel the t Honourable Robert Ward has appointed Cap. tan Bailie to be Riot of the South Down Militia, vice Earl of Clan. william resigned. The appointment has been approved by his Grace the Lord Lieutenant. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held on Monday, for the passel dk . p_atch of public business. Upon a motion of Mr. Depu ty Or.ozan, the General Purees Committee were instructed, u nder a former reference, to bring in a bill for extending the period for the election of Aldermen. The LoaD Al Amoy:kid before the Court a requisition he had re ceived for a Court to be held, for the purpose of considerine!ieLe_pert of the Whoksale Dealers' Committee, with a bill for enab to take the oath of a freeman, according to the forms ofag' ownra ge L report was then brought forward by Mr. Deputy Oldham, and agreed to, and the bill was read a Ent and second time, and rehired to the Committee, to 611 up the blanks therein, and to report the same to the next Court. • reference was made to the Navigation Committee, to consider the expediency of gplying to Parliament to authorise the granting on fees certain parts of the soil or bed on each sided the river Thames, as a fund for the repairs of Biackfrius-bridge. The removal of the shoals on the river, or other works that may be necessary there, in consequence of the New London-bridge ; and also for other public works and im provements of the City, and to repot. The Clerk of the Work's Report of the estimated expense of repairs to public buildings in the ensuing half year, wee laid before the Court, and ordered to be printed, and be was directed to report to the Gaol Committee of Aldermen a particular of the repairs to be done to the prisons. Several reports from the Committee of City Lands were presented and Weed The Court e then proceeded to consider the adjourned report from that Committee, eting the Superintendent of the City Artificers, and after motida discussion, Resolved. that the said office should be abolished at the close of the present zest. Mr. (Ammo" Pxeusow twigged a speech of some leer moving " that the City Lends Committee be directed to cause a lowing words to be removed from the inscription on the monument, fled furor Papisticus qui tarn dim papal* noodum restingaitur c' and also, ' this was set up in perpetual rentembeance of the most dreadful burning of this Protestant City, begun and carried on by the baand nialke of the Popish faction. In the beginning of Septe m . the year of our Lord, 1666, in order to the effecting of thek horrid plot for the extirpating the Protestant religion and English liber. ties, and to introduce Popery and slavery.'" The motion was seconded by Mr. Deputy OLDNA4I, and agreed to by a considerable majority. The nest Court was appointed for filling up the vacancy of keeper of Bunblil-fields burial-ground. The Court referred it to the General Purpose' Committee to watch the progress of a Bill pending in Parliament, for the repeal of certain Acts relative to Oaths and the Oath of Abjuration. STATE OF THE COITXTBI: DORSETBH IRE. Wistaciass, Dac. WeinisiayUorning a fire broke out at the fum at Old Lunn. Hutu been to the place t it feu very lone places and I cannot find that any suspicious persons had been seen about the premises. A straw.riek atmht fire, which was consumed, and without injuring any of the corncks or ises which were very near. It must have beat the act etas BERICSHIAL awns*, Dec. o.—Lau night, between ten and eleven o'clock, we were alanned by the appearance es Are at a few miles' distance. We had the Cannty Fire °Mee engine and men oat, and so bad the Berke oMce: It puma es be a lone barn, in the occupation of Mr. Charles Hearne, of containing about2o vre. of barley, some pen, eke. There was a machine there, but it was taken to pieces, and leaded on a waggon es be drawn away. Mr. Mem is a respectable man, and has arrays taken a very active part in parocLW mature. Robert Repklos, .of Tldmanb, has received a threatening letter and I see by the " Mercury," be 'Ars 1001. to any person that will discover the writer . CA MBRIDGESH IRE. Wisnwscm, Dsc. 4.--The very prompt and spirited exertions of Mr. J. Wing, a Magistrate, (and steward to the Duke of Belford,) re. siding at Theory, with a Mr. Berkley, another steward, who bladed a party at spoil augablas, we Woofed, completely suppressed a rising mak who wan iraddogiumidasa t mad took more than twenty And this wedli, &amuse, Mg. mother Magistrate, near E;' si n: 2 , 7; a fearless anomie, alley ending the Riot Act, dismounted from his bone, and with a plaid Y Ildabead, disarmed a leader of about fifty mat of his weapon, ea _tiled all the others to lay dam theirs, then reasoned with Men, and Merman! teem. We are prepared against almost every thing. 1— marooned by onr Magistrates to take every precaution both night sod day, so that 1 see no fear here. LINCOLNSHIRE. SPALDING, Dec. 4.—There was a dtrashinc e achhte burnt last night at Moulton, about four miles from this p , which a person there very foolishly used in thrashing his corn, and the straw and shout seven quarters of wheat were destroyed. Extract of a letter dated Romsey, Hanta, Dec. 3:—" As you wish to know how we are getting on, I will just inform you that we have been quiet since Tuesday week, when a number of labourers congregated to demand an advance of wages, which being promised to them, they ap. paired highly pleased; and well they may, for only imagine yourself and family dragging on a miserable existence on eight shillings a week, and all at once to be informed, that in future you are to luxuriate on twelve shillings a week i Would not the very thought of it almost su. perinduce plethora ? Having many Mends who ate fainters, whose statements, I am sure, may be relied on, I Bud it Is quite impossible that they can afford ad. yenned wages. The labourers are aware of this, and it is quite edifying to hear them argue about it. They have found out that the lay.rector, who is one of our county members, sweeps away from the two parishes at this town 3,01101. per annum, which they insist is a tax on their labour, and on the capital of their employers. For, say they, if the land were thrown out of cultivation, there could be no tithes col. lected ; therefore, Mr. Lay.rector must make hip his mind to metre less, as well as the landlord, and thus the farina will be enabled to pay them better wages. I hear that there is to be a meeting of farmers at Stockbridge on Wednesdaz ar nez, to consult on the present state of their affairs. I have from a gentleman who was at Winchester as the day that the "Prince of Waterloo" presided at a meeting of the Magistracy, that, on the way to the place of meeting, he was attended by a great number of special constables ; an attempt was made to get up a cheer for him, but it would not do. " Solemn silence" was the order of the day. What a change 1 " How is the brass become dim !" you sag I recollect seeing him and the" Holy Allies," when they were at Ports mouth in 1814, but that was before he became m—d. Talking about the Lord Lieutenant puts me in mind of Sir Robert Spinning Jenny's recommendation to us to "turn out and fight for oar property." What a beautiful ecommentary on the results of a " Social order" Govanment after fifteen years of profound peace ! Why the " Pilot that weathered the storm " would himself have hardly " come it so strong." Sane of the Aristeaacy wish to ire-organise the Yeomanry Cavalry in this neighbourhood = now there la no ne. amity for anything of the kind, if they will enable the farmers to de the labouring people justice—beee t =ty them fabiy for their work. If they do not intend this , a troop of Yeomanry in array against giant hunger won be of DO more use then a lock of geese. However Ido not think that we are going to be such fools this and time a tith s toes." fight for rotten boroughs, " horrid game laws," high ants, Our Corr f e:s s ent at Cirencester says :—" Every day duri ng t h e past week, a ition on the port .f the pfteamtry for riot sad au. order mans itself in the villages around us. On Saturday, a Meet. tins took place at the Town Hall, when all the rsapsambk inh a im usts were carolled and sworn in to be at the immediate disposal the Bia. estrous, to march at a moment's notice spinet the doors. The Stair of the Militia immediately got under arms commanded by Capt. Brad. --.-'- Oak and retry proud's weasel to wean is poste of they town. Wendy an ewes; arrived eating dist the web wit* was in sued darabb force at Pedant, were sdasulsg an des sm. L Arley and a large Nay of bass lust as them assehlwg W meet thew, when they were dsd sear Wain the amt ions , Ste. Tuesday, the prisoners (takes by dw Ws. Mr. Menlo and his hunting puny,) way Snorted dingle Geneve an link tw b Gliesaster p e u r s dye post drissa, Weeded by a wangle* tsweness i the appeared ts fall the mins same of Ask ellseska.ad this *manses, together with the Seam displayed by the ilahaMims of Osessnow, has, we hope, cheeks& the tenissits in this selibleanbsaL Wednes day and Thursday have pawed without disorder." LAW REPOIITS. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Dse. 7• SOLID/ V. Tat COZPOZATION OP' LIVZSTOOL. This ease are before the Court tads), open demurrer to the plain dire bill, whisk sought the of all Aortae, deeds, asemssis belesslng to the of U GB oftwa and ss7other aid of la alma to an action at law brought apiat him by the tar. peeMbn. The ildielesrAissesel and lit E. B. arks appeared as counsel for saw ft of the dimmer. Tho SoLicyros-essznas was may be could DO argue this cue so mai b detail as he was desirous of &Mg for his client, in apse. queen 1 the sudden manganese that bad ben made with respect to the ka rm a of appeals in the Hams of Leeds. The Cam, doshelems, was aware ate he (the SolicitorAeseral) aid his learned triad, had so =eltheir Imams, as, without prejudice to their ammo. they Nut s Hamar and the House if Lords but if mob wee* to be made es those he now alluded to, without gi al vb7=el proper nodes, It was quite Impossible Causal could do their duty to desk clients or the Court. . . . 7 1'he ViCi-Csaiciaort Owned, that it was hie wish to give every fadlity he could to the Counsel practising In two Courts. It was, according to Lord Eklen's &deaden, the practice of the King's Counsel attending the Court of Oseneery, to attend the bar of the House of Lords, and he bad so arranged the rondos of business la this Court as to giving Counsel the opportunity l immdift the House of Lords ; but if sods sadden alterations were med. *Mout any notice, either to himself or Counsel, of course he could net in terfere with any t that might have hem made with refer sue to the House of His Haw did not drink k necessary to hear Counsel is the other side In this ease. He was closely of opinion that he must overrule the demurrer, giving leave to the da Pendant to put in a limited demurrer and answer. they andeetabing not to Er with the action in the meantime. The having no business to proceed with, rise at 11 o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dsc. 7. (Before Lord TENTEIDIN, sad a Special Jury.) 01.11.VMIXX.SZLIT T. MAIDOSI. This action we brought by the steer Weber of Oray's.hus against the parish authorities of 136 Anew, Holborn, for an all eged trespass, in having taken some of the Admire property in distress for poor. rates. The only quad= for the Jury was, whether Gray's-Inn dis trict was extemparembial The plaindirs ease was imppleed by Mr. Campbell and junior Counsel. The retained Sit J. Seadett and others. A most and beautifoleelhi ef Gray's Inn, with its build. hip sod enclosures, which we eitieeleed is the paned= of Mr. Cala, was brought into Court, Y mkt that the Jury might have a comet view at the locality of that cdsbassill NA mocha Inn. It e a t d fr om the statement of Mr. Cowbell, do Gray's Ins the property of the family of Grey de Wilton. In the reig was ly n Edward the Thirds writ of ad quad daemon issued, and Reginald de Grey was allowed by the Ciown to found a Chapel at Poet Pool, now Gray's lon. The demise was web to the Monks of Sheens. and became the chapel of the Lord of the Masse In default of an heir the manor was entreated to the Crown, ad fag into the hands of the Prier of St. Bartholomew ultimately been the of the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul. It was always (hutch property, privileged and exempt from the duties of a ”dsh, and consequently extrirperochial with respect to rates. The question having been agitated in 1774, it was proved to be bial, and from that time to the present no rates bad been paid Grad' s' Inn. The parish however, pretended of late to have made a s covery which placed the Inn within the parish of It. Andrew Hol. born, and, consequently, made it liable to pay rotes. The Learned Counsel an d , Conn should prove, by documentary and parole evidence, that Gray's Inn was extra.parethial, and the jury would no doubt find a verdict for the plaintiff; thereby deciding against the claim of the parish to rate persona who had not been considered liable to rates dude( the last half century. Evidence having been given in supped of the . plaintiff's ens, Sir JANES SCAILITT contended, that Gray a Inn bad never been held to be out of the parish of St. Attars", sad unless his learned friend could prove that it had been token out of the parish by Act of Pella. meet, It was liable to pay rates. Nothing but an Aet of Parliament could remove from the inmates of Gray's Inn, their share of the bur den, which they ought to bear as well as other:. The learned gentle man cited deedsof conveyance executed by Edmond Lord Grey de WIL too, by which the Inn was demised to Hugh Dennis, and in those deeds the propertyawas described to be in the parish of Saint Andrew, Ho. Domunents frau the Clumery Roll were rad in support of the case for the wish. At • late hour the Jury found a verdict for the defendant, damages Is. costs dOs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WZIITMINITIIII, Dim. 7. Sittings after Term, before the Lona Misr itnistez and a Special Jury. ORZEIFIC 11. POLL _ _ Thin ins in Miss bnlgitt by time pinieellk Oreeneon mover cont. pssenlien Ms In Ss The buisons• Mee, for damage occasioned te war hem' by AM olio, by a whisk Wok yinse in June, ISM tbe lumen litkadarhay amp in Neetawareet, Graevetior. elm& The "mien was, whether by say leiensiesel ewer in the entimeednews why , the placid(' of his isms (wisiek be computed at aunt 1,111$1.) rte fOlist net havelhellsited his sight to any cornpensa. tien.--The Jury boa kr the pininig ire, lis. The ease serspisis suieitisenble tree so Monday and yesterday, but we lave moms fbr tle doll% width wens of no very rent Winn. POLICE REPORTS. r - WIF Gotimitar.t.---Mary Loam a young Irishwoman, who left her native country only a fortnight ago, and came hither, as she stated, in the hope of being espied as a servant, was brought before air PETER Lau art yesterday, on suspicion at being on the remises at Mr. Tyrrell, the landlord of the Farnham Castle, in Trinity-lane, Queenhlthe, with intent to commit a felony. William Manning, in the service of Mr. Tyrrell, stated, that he was awakened by the watchman at four o'clock yesterday morning, with an alarm that two men and a woman were s itti ng in the tap room. Witness having carefully fastened up the house after it was cleared on the preceding night, was flurried by this intelligence, and the watchman, having called in the aid of a comrade, witness ventured down stairs, let In the watchmen, and began to interrogate the intruders, who had broken open the shutters, lifted up the window, and entered by that way. The men, who appeared to be drunk, said they wanted mate gin, and witness replied that they had behaved so strangely, that instead of serving them, he should give them into custody. While, however, the two watchmen were talking to the female, and telliag her oho must get up and go with them to the watch-house, as well as the men, the latter slipped away, so that the woman only was secured. Greene, one of the watchmen, said be was in the passage when the pp en would passed, but it was so dark be could not see them. They had stated e en go to the Compeer very quietly anly a minute before they ran away. The prisoner said she met the men in the strict, and being destitute, she agreed to assenspany dame to this house (which they appeared to be aamainted okk spaidai of the landlord by name), at which th e y could obtain r~mesma. They opened the shutters, pat her in, and called at the het ef the,Maire to wake somebody, but without success. They then sat down sedum% beginning with, as a chants, " We won't go home a& but the rear of jollity did net arouse the drowsy Wend to b waiter. It alarmed the watelmma, howeverothe felon rang the hulk mud so awakened the complainant. inie protested that a was mit Sir P. Law=r lL esodniled from her that she was as ignorant molars, who hod been drawn in, and moan she returned to belied the better. The mem, however, might have bon pretending to be drunk, and the _acne of watchmen, in permitting th em to escape, must be reported Is the limey shf the ward. The prisoner was crimped, with a caution not to get into such a difficulty again. Wm. Gamble, a man of respectable , was committed to Itridewell for a snoetb, for carrying a of rum (in his bat) into the Fleet peison, yesterday surging. LAICIRTZ•IITAIRT.—'fasairday, and Mary, his wife, ware charged with meneekthig a meek eielentemank me a French man, who gaveldt arms as John /shame, and Ids wilb. ft append that the deeendonte keep a imam todgbg.bouee in yard, Whiseskapd, whine she Ike want te lodge es := ige y - last. On the psalm sight Hill met the mole semplaineat bad NIRO words, when die gum *yak the Issim, sod Ask wives Iwo. tag joined in the achy. the anglelmeete got dewier. halm. The dint of the injuries Wilma ma Dim Jima, vie was otheimeed etas of peeinanc7,was IR being ea empenee et pesseisee Meer, and she was obliged to be removed to the gemesidel weekhemee. The Magistrates, after the prisener's Aimee lodes bees en proved, convicted them in forty shillings sash noes mosedee prissament. o n a aulogaguat asaajaadill gee Iseesheees, iv Mr. Ilkeiretels, the amonnt he gess he wank lbw* the esnmey woo m emends. factory that he desired him to be detained fee the preeme. Mamas PoLici..—Yesterday, Thomas Wilkinson, an incorrigibl e young thief, lately released from Chelmsford gaol, was char ge d with breaking open the cabin of the sailing-barge, Hobert and Ann, a n d stealing property. He was also charged with stealing a gown from t h e shop of Mr. J. Dicker, pawnbroker, in Limehouse. Another lad named George Buckley, was put to the b ar as an accomplies. T hey were committed for trial. ofokulrigo, one of the Wentworth-street gang, was charged with at. tempting to commit • burglary. He was sentenced to three months' Imprisonoset and hard labour. Sarah Clayton and Mary Hayes were charged with attempting to rob some drunken sailor.—'f he prisoners were sent to the Ho me of Correction for three months. ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. The following is a summary statement of the various offences with which the prisoners In Newgate for trW at the ensuing Sessions, 'eve . Hell y stand charged, via. Burglary, 11; housebreaking, 6; highway robbery, 5 ; cutting an d maiming, 1 ; embeuling, 4; larcenies, 170 ; steeling in dwelling. homes, 10; stealing a letter while employed in the Poet-office, ; ; fraud, 1; stealing from the person, 29; receiving mien goods, 8 Cut. tering esewlerfelt cols, 1; uttering s forged order for the; delivery o f goods. Marla' ft to be forged, 2. Of the above number there are 40 prisoners charged with A m , alleged to have been committed in the City of London, and 204 in the County of Middlesex, making a total of 244. beyond which there ar e , number 'tethers in the minor prisons, awaking their being conveyed to Nerrgate. STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWOATE, TUZIDAY, DECEXIMIL 6. Males. Females. Prisoners under sentence of Death, convicted at the last Admiralty Sessions • Prisoners under sentence of Transportation for Life 19 5 14 years - - 6 6 7 ditto . 16 13 - under sentence for various terms of Impri sonment. for Felonies aced Misdemeanours . 12 - for trial at the ensuing Sessions - - 1115 59 ---...•••• whose judgments are spited . - 4 - acquitted on the ground of Insanity and remain drig Royal pleasure . - for trial at the Country Amin . - 3 346 It is expected that in the course of a few days Sir Christopher ito. biases. the Judge of the Admiralty Court, will make his report to his Majesty in Caswell, of the eases of the seven pirates and mutineers, who were capitally convicted at the Session holden in the month of Octob er last. PARISIAN FASHIONS. WALKING Dassi.—ltobe ofsuby-coloured Bros rodent, made plain, with high top, full sleeves, and falling collar. The :skin is finished with a deep band of fur. Blood ruff; rich boa tippet. Whitt satin bonnet, profusely trimmed with pose ribsod and varied flowers. Black jean boots. Dixxa& Mmes.—Robe of emerald or peach blooms satin; the skirt trimmed with a deep band of velvet, surmounted by a roulesu of satin ; the mange arranged la drapery crossed in front, and is finished by a falling cam of velvet, ts with sods i the sleeves, t igh t below the elbow sad ha above, are fished with can of velvet. Waste ef velvet, with Beldi builds. Opts-work ap, ands satiny of daub tbe top is feansfof whalebone, sunsundsd - by &ends ; bows and strings el Asa ts asteh. Fur.rbp, geld and assalds. EMMY* Dasss.—A gown of whits a alsu s t e l la ta i figured with oriental paws, or boagusts of varied Moss It lemming co lumns. The skirt is trimmed at shout a aid tbs height from the bottom with deli gold fringe or tratbislitsp Ilesasap is formed in drapery, fawned at the wait with $ geld MMus i the top is edged with arrow Sage or sabsoblay to esaapswd with that which ores. tuenuithe slMs, and is fulabed with sullmed blonde. The sleeves. which' ate way lap, are af bleak or peas. Bernet, or small hat, of bis& or aistindi velvet, tramsd with pld fringe. Black satin shoes. White pus surf, sabsadasedi in colours. Massive gold chain ; heartless and ear.rinp pia and amass. SCINTILLX. THE Jaws..—By a recent decree of the Emperor of Russ* it is stated that the Jews who cannot pay their taxes are obliged to become soldiers..—Literary Gazette, Dee 4, 1830. Between the years 1763 and 1783, two millions sterling were expended ie the building of houses in the city of Edinburgh. Whoever wishes to become a printer or a bookseller in Frame, will be obliged to pay to the Treasury—ha Paris, 10,000 f. in towns containing 50,000 inhabitants, B,ooof. 30,000 to 80,000 inhabi. tants, o,ooof. 90,000 to 30,000 inhabitants, 4,000 L ; 10,000 to 20,000 inhabitants, 3,000 f. 8,000 to 10,000 inhabitants, 2,000 t. A Learned Judge, who shall be nameless, while trying a case during the last circuit, saw, just in front of hint, a prison wearing a hat. Nis Lordship desired one of ithe,olleers to make that man either take of his hat or leave the Court. "My Lod" said the offender, who turned out to be a lady, in a habit and smart beaver, " I am no man l"—" Then," said his " 1 am co Judge." On the final examination of Howell and his wife, before the Lewes bench of Magistrates, on Tuesday, suspected of setting fire to some buildings In that neighbourhood, the lady was asked if her hus band had not drank a very inflammatory toast at the public house: she replied in the negative, but admitted that she bad. At the request of the Magistrates, she immediately repeated the toast ; it was as follows " May GOD above, send down his tote, With swords as sharp as thistles, To cut the throats of gentlefolks, Who grudge poor men their victuals." His Majesty, the King of Sardinia, has lately presented John Auldjo, Esq. wbo, as our readers will recollect, published an interesting account of his ascent of Mont Blanc, sith a valuable diamond ring, as a mark of his Majesty's approbation of that work. —Paris Paper. Fosatt TREE.-4 magnificent specimen of ancient vege tation has recently been discovered in the quarry of Craigleith. From the great depth of the superimposed metal, the length and circumfer ence of the stem is not as yet ascertained : about ten feet (which al. , pare to be tie top part of the stem, and, in some parts, is above tiic feet In circumference) , has been bared.—Edlnlissrgis ()Mclver. CIECUMLOCUTIoN.--The following story is told in " Dr. Tucker's Light of Nature ."—" A formal old gentleman, finding his horse uneasy under the saddle, called to hi s s ervant , sa yi ng , • Tom, take off the saddle on my bay hone, and lay It upon the ground ; then take the saddle from thy gray horse, and put it upon my bay hone: lastly, put the other saddle upon thy gray horse.' The ,fellow gaped an the while at this long p reac h ment , and at last cried out. 'Lack. aday, sir, could you not have said at once, change the saddles r A writer in the " New Monthly" describes the new Chan cellor of the Exchequer Lord Althorp, as a wo es . ora t or th a n his pre decessor, Mr. Ooalburn, , giving as a reason that " he speaks as if lug throat were lined with flannel.' The number of books published in France during the year 1819 was 7,823; and that of engravings and lithographic prints was M.—Moat/0 &wive. In the year 1605, Sir Henry Hay, one of the Lords of fieetioet, left the sum of 21. tos. Id. per annum, feu duties, to the Burgh of Aberdeen, in trust for maintaining the old bridge of Don, which Eat founded by Robert Bruce. From the accumulated savings of this an. suity, and from that source alone, a magn ifi cent new bridge has just boat completed over the Dom It is SOO feet keg, has five arches. 00 arch being 75 feet span, t and 28 feet rise, and is consmeted entirely of snake. MARRIED. Saturday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Samuel Grove Price. EM. la te Fellow of Dawning -allege, Cambridge, Barrister-at-law. and M. P. for Sandwich, to 'Marianne, second daughter of the late William Par. Esq. of Fitsroy.square, and of the Bombay Civil &Mrs.... Saturday. at Bathwick, Hamilton Blab Averse, Esq. Captain of the Hon. Fast India Company's ship Warren Ilishogo, to Mazy Sarah, skint daughter of Henry Hill, Coq, of Pulteney.stroet, Datb..—At St. Mal .% Lambeth, by the Rev. Charlton Lane, Monsieur Cassimir Martin, Paris, to Mks A. Skortowe, of Orleans. DIED. The 29th ult. at bet house in Seymour.place, Jane, second daughter of the late Alartrader Abernedds, 91. D. Banff, North Britain—DY 24th ult. W. lkiddi late of Old Boad.street, merchant mid shipowner The Ilith Lit. at ii. boom of bra sou, Dr. Lashington, in Hertford. shire, dm Doesuire Lady lanklmglsa—Tiss 3d Ina. at Torquay. Naomi 1.011,1111, G. L. Esq. third mu of the late J t. Swaim's, eollomor of Ids 's Customs at Liverpol.--TI" 30th ult. all iwtett a am boa .io her 79th year, Amelia. Widow of the law Aiodoel ibt R. thaw, int. ECU lIVATZR AT LONDON IMMO* TO-110410W s. at. I ot. Mends, II NI Attemea ____ Lesbos : Printed sod Publisbed by Join kluirird. " 1 " Ovrzcs, N.. 1, Pistsulplese, Temple , let. El I N I Piano MIMI sod, I Bond tat “ p aims Th ameas_ a P i m 1 shah . I much !shad .n hi for thr at the perfeci are ark $ refer mote i --- IL awe Duval Plc ulll4 WWI r.l beset Mega be ha ha eon a bad In be i I i T' Gibiol dew Wile suns Paper Th A bi &eel The Sb 11141 abl Ille : A vs Sopa Tin I An A vs ram as ear Mar Bei ad Lel aim Pa Iltet Wi Dm CM Me A DA RA tart rand Pli;1 lam 11.4 OP M»