Star. — London, England, 1829-09-22 00:00:00

lo IP 11 ~1 s, r " 4 . -4' I el * 4 -144,ct !Kt OVING HENRY THE WILL: In the name of Gon, and of the glorious and blessed Virgine our Lady Sm. Marie, and all the Companie of Heaven, We, Henry, by the Grace of Goa King of England, France, and lrellnd, Defender of the Faith, and on Eartbjmmediatelle under Gen, the Supreme Head of the Church of England and Ireland, of that mime the Bth, calling to our remembrance the great gift and benefits of Autumns Goe, given unto us in this transytorys world, We give unto him our most humble and lowlie thanks, ac knowledging °and& insaytyent in euerie parte to deserve or re comp,•nce the same, but (care that wee have not worthlie receiued the 'ante, and considering furthermore with ourselues that we be, i% all mankind, mons% and borne in synite; believing, never. theles, and hoping that curie Christian creature living heere in this transytorie and wretched world, under GOD, and dying in stedfast anti prect faith, indeavouring and exercising !himself to to in his life time, (if he have leisure, such good deeds and charitable worker as scripture cumandeth, and as male be to the honour and pie:wire of Goo), is ordained by Cnatte's passion to be saved, and to attain, eternal life, of which number we verilie trust by his grace to be one, And that euerie creature the more high he is in erate honor, rule, and authorytie in this world, the more he is hound to lone, serve, and thank Gon, and the more diligentlie to endeavour himselfe to doe good and charitable workes to the land, honor and praise of Mammals GOD, and the profit of his souk, We, alwe, calling to our remembrance the dignytie, estate, honor, rule and gouernaunce that ALMIOSITIZ GOD bath promoted us unto in this world, and that neyther wee,uor any other mortal ere ttttt , knoweth the time nor place, when nor where it shall please Anionina Goa to caUe him out of this transitory world, willing, therefore, and minding by Goes grace before our passage out of this world to dispose, give, ordain our last mind, will, and to lament in that some as we trust shall be acceptable to Mamma GOD, our milk Saviour Jesus CHRIST, and all the holie Companie of Heaven, and the due satisfaction of Goo's brethren in earth, now being of whollie and pfect minde, adhering whollie to the right faith of Cause, and his doctrine, renouncing and abhorring alsne our olde and detestable life, and being in perfecte minds and will, by his grace, never to returne to the same, nor such like, and minding by Goo's grace, never to vane there. from, as long as ante remembrance, breath, or Inward know ledge doth or male remain. within this mortall bodie, most bumblie and harteUe doe comend and bequeath our souk to Autumns GOD, rose in Persone of the Sonar, redeemed the same with his most pretious bodie and blood in time of his passion, and for our better remembrance thereof bath left heere with us his Church Militant, the conservation and administration of his pretious bodie and blood to our no little consolation and comfore, if we as tbaokfuliie accept the same, as he lovinglie and undeserued on oar behalf bath ordained it for our only benefitte and not for his : also, we doe instantlie desire and require the Blessed Virgin Marie his Mother, with all the Companie of Heaven, continually to pray for us and with us while we live in this world, and in time of pass. ing out of the same that we male the sooner ohtayne etenaalllife after our departure out of this transitory bre which we doe both hope and claims by Coatis passion and word : and as fur my bodie, which, when the souk is departed, shall then remain but as a dead carcase, and soe returne to vile matter that it was made of, were it not for the roome and dignitie which GOD bath called us unto, and that we would not be an infringer of worldly policies and nu. tomes when they be not contrarie to GOD'S !awes, we would be content to have it buryed in a place accustomed for Christian folks, were it never soe vile, for it is but ashes, and to ashes it shall re turne again ; nevertheless, because we would be loath, in the re putation of the people, to doe injury to the dignitie which we are urworthlie called unto, we are content : and also by these presents our last Will and Testament does will and ordain that our bodie he buried and interred in the quire of our College of Winsor, mid way between the Halls and the High Altar, and there to be made and set as scone as convenientlie male be donne after our decease, by our Executors, at our costs and charges (if it be not donne by us in our lifetime), an honourable tombe for our bones to rest in, which is well onward and almost made therefore akeadie, with a saive grate about it, which we will shoe the bones of our true and loving Queen Jane be pot shoe ; and there be provided, ordained, made and settle at the coats and charges of us or by our Executors (if it be not donne in our lifetime) a convenyent Aulter, honorablie prepared, and aparelled with all manner things requisite and cc cessarie for dailie Masses, there to be said perpetually as long as the world shall induce : also we will the tombes and aulters of King Henry VI, and shoe of King Edward IV. our Great Unkle and Grandfather, be made more princelie in the same places, where thele now be at our charges: and also, tae will and spetialie desire and require that where and whensoever it shall please Goo to call us out of this transitory world to his infynite mercie and grace, be it beyond the seas or In any other place without the realme of England or within the same. that our executors, we goose as convenyentlie theie male, shall cause all devine service accustomed for dead folkes to be celebrated for us in the next propper place where it shall fortune us to depart out of this transytorie life. And over that we will that whensoever and wheresoever it shall please GOD to call us out of this transstory life to his infynite mercie and grace, be it within this realme or without, that our executors, in as 'collie, briefe, and convenyent baste as thek can or male order, prepare or cause our body to be removed, conveyed, or brought into the said Colledge of Winsor, and the service of Peak and Dirgie with a sermon and mass on the morrows at our costs and charges, devoutlie to be donne, ob served, and kept soUemnlle, there to be buryed and interred in the place appointed for our said tomb to be made fur the same intent, and all this to be donne in as devout wise as it can or male be donne. And we will and charge our executors that theie dispose and give in rimes to the most poore and needle people that male be found (common beggars as much as may be avoided) in as abort space as possible theie male after our departure out of this transi toile life 1,000 marks of lawful monee of England, parte in the same place and thereaboutes where it shall please GOD to call us to his mercie, pane in the way, and pane in the same place of our burial!, after their discretions. And to move the more people that shall have our almes to prale heartilie unto GOD for our re missyon of our offences and the welthe of our Boole ; also we will with all convenient speed as male be donne after our departure out of this world, if it be not donne in our life time, that the Deane and Channons of our free Chappell of Saint George, within our Castle of Winsor, shall have mannors, lands, rents, and spiritual promotions to the yearlie value of £ 6OO over aU charges, made sure to them and their executors for ever, uppon these conditions here. after ensuing. And for the due, and accomplyshment, and per formance of all other things cooteyned within the same in the forme of an indenture, signed with our hone hand, which shall be passed by wale of covenants for that purpose betwene us and the said Deane and Memnon, and their successors for ever, shall lode two Priests to sale masse at the said esker to be made where wee have appointed our tombe to be made, and stand, and after our de cease to keep yearlie four sollemine obits for us within the said College of Winsor,and curie of the said obits to give to poor people an Aimee of BEIO ; and also to give senile for ever to 13 poore men which shall be called poor Knights, to 'eerie of them 2:td. by dale ; and once in the year., yearlie for ever, a long gowne of white cloth, with the Garter uppon the brest, imbruthered with a Shield and Crosse of Saint George within the Garter, and a mantle of red cloth ; and to such a one of the 13 poore Knights as dial be appointed Governor and bead of them, re 3 yearly over and above the said 22d. by the dale ; and also to cause event Sondevie in the scare for ever, a sermon to be made at Winsor atoresaid, and in the said Indenture and Covenants shal be more Collie and particu lerlie expressed, wUI my charging and requiting our sane, Prince Edward, all our Executors and Counsellors which shal be stained hereafter, and all our Hakes and Successors which shal be Kings of this Realme, as del, will misstate before A.IIIIIOIIM Goo, at (To be continued.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSAL'S, Sees. sl. The town settling for the St. Leger took place to-day, and was tolerably quiet. Motley, however. did not circulate freely, many heavy accounts remaining unsettled at the close of the room. Four or Ave did net come at all, and two or three others who did coos did not pay. Of the absentees the principal is a person who was merely a commercial traveller, and who has contrived to bleed them to the tune of about 5,0001. he is looked upon as quite hope less. He was very little known at Tattersall's • nor are the other levanters of any note in the sporting world. Fo rth has sold Bud to Lord Cleveland for 2,000g5., and he is now favourite for the St. Leger. it may appear strange that a beaten horse should stand so high ; but it should be recollected that be was very much knocked about in the false starts, and that, looking at this, and his excellent running for the Champagne Stakes, be may be fairly booked as the best two-year old in the north. Brunswicker is a good favourite for this stakes.it being notorious that he was not exactly right when he ran for the Champagne Stakes. It is intended to start him for the Derby. St. Nicholas, who ran second to Lady Mowbray, has a strongish party, and some good judges predict that he will take a prominent station in the odds. We should add, however, that the running of the two-year-olds at Doncaster was altogether so con tradictory that more than ordinary circumspection is required bi commencing the St. Leger books. We should also state that the St. Leger betting is now sonsidered to be " named or not named." The following is all we can give at present in the shape of odds Dram 7 to I apt Sir M. Wood's The Mummer. ST. Lana. 9 to 1 apt Bud 114 to 1 apt Sir Nicholas 12 to 1 apt Brunswicker The other favourites for this stakes will be Lady Mowbray, Laura, and Reginald. The mare is not far from Bud, but the odds are not definite enough for quotation. Bud was originally bought oat of Lord Lowther's stable for something under 1001. BASINGSTOKE RACES, Sirs , 18. The Hackwood Stakes of 5 stns. each, with 40 added, for all ages; Heats, once round and a distance. (Five Subs.) Mr. Pearce's ch. g. Guilford. by Hampden, 3 yrs. 7st 1 i Mr. Lefevre na. b. c. by Rubens, 4 yrs. M.. , 3 2 Lord Bolton no. b. h. The Palfrey, 6 yrs. 9st 4 3 Mr. Berehey's br. c. His Highness, 4 yrs. list. Slb .. 2 4 Mr. Scott's br. b. Sourer Johny, 4 yrs. est. 71b.. 5 S A Handicap Stakes of one soy. each, made up SW. by the Town. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Boult's ch. f. Benefit. 3 yrs. 7st 2 1 1 Mr. Cane's b. f. by Whalebone, 4 yrs. 7st. 71b.. 1 2 2 --- be. g. Smuggler, 6 yrs. 9st. 3 4 dr Mr. Frampton's b. c. by Reubens, 7.t. 10Ib. Mr. Scott's b. h. Soutar Johnny, est. and Mr. Dundas's ch. 1. Rosebud, 7st. also started but were not placed. PEDESTRIANISM. A man undertook yesterday evening, for a wager of ten pounds. to go on foot Irma the corner of Oakley-street, Lambeth, to Brix ton Church, and back again, being a distance of six miles aU but a quarter, in the abort space of forty minutes. He started about a quarter before six o'clock, and accomplished the task in thirty eight minutes and a half, being one minute and a half within the time. He did not appear to be very much distressed by the effort. CRICKET. The return match with the Wellington and Hope Clubs wa► played at the Wellington Ground, Chelsea, on Tuesday last, and terminated as under : _ lit Innings . 63 1 ist Innings 3l 2d ditto . 9B 4.d ditto The Hnpe bad two wickets le finding it aferiorn Ave, gave up to get the remaining 102, but e match. MANCHESTER. September 19th. STATE OF TILE TOws.—We are happy to state that since our last publication, masters and men have so far apprezi. mated, that in one factory (that of Messrs. Thackray, in Ancosu), the spinners have returned to their employ upon modified prices. What the precise nature of the agreement is we are unable to say. The town has enjoyed its usual quiet until yesterday, when some hundreds of the discontented assembled round the mill of Messrs. Birley, in Orford Road, and after giving several shouts, suMdently indicative of their sentiments, proceeded to the mills of Mr. David Holt and Messrs. Sandiford. Not one act of violence, however, occurred, but the whole multitude ultimately dispersed peaceably to their homes. On Friday the 11th instant a party consisting of four teen persons, met together, according to the annual custom, and ►ad a dinner to spend fines of absentees on the Select Vestry, at a public-house known by the name or sign of Naylor', Green, in the township of Tottington Lower End. They sat down to dinner at half past four in the afternoon; and at half past five, the whole party, with the exception of the Governor of the Workhoitse, was seized with a violent sickness. One of them (Mr. James Booth, a bleacher) with difficulty got home, and expired the following evening; four others remain in a dangerous state ; and the rest are recovering. The dinner consisted of a round of boiled beef, a leg of mutton boiled, some roasted veal, with carrots and turnips, and a large pudding, commonly called 4 a hunters' podding," at each end of the table. An inquiry took place before Mr. Milne, at the Spread Eagle, in Elton, on Wednesday, on the body of Mr. Booth. before a respectable Jury of the al townships of Tottington Lower End. Tailor°. Higher End, Elton, and Shuttleworth with- Walmesley ; when. after the examination of several wit nenes, and three surgeons, the further investgation was adjourned until Friday the 25th instant, for further evidence, when we Lope the business,whkh yet remains a mystery, wiU be fuUy developed. The meat and other materials of the feast, were boiled in iron pans. EXTRAORDINARY FEAT !—At seventeen minutes and a half to twelve o'clock, on Tuesday last, a man named Wil liam Butterworth, a turn-out spinner, completed the arduous task of walking 104 miles, from the hour of twelve the preceding day. the time allowed for which was twenty-four hours. The feat was performed without training, opposite the house of Mr. Walker, the Bell Vue, Gorton-road, and many hundreds of pounds have changed hands in consequence. THE LATE JOHN REEVES, ESQ.—Letter: of admiais tmtion of this Gentleman's effects passed the 3ealo - t Fri day : they are dated 26th August last, and granted to Misses ELIZABETH and RACHAEL LOUISA REED Es, his cousins. The personalty is sworn to un,!sr th im mense sum of 160,0001. the star p dti.y wh'^h gives Government 3,1501. and the per centigc on diAribution 8,0001. more! A few years ago a couple of Dutchmen upon the high hills of Umestion, though very friendly, had a dreadful falling out about one killing the other's dog, for which he sued for damages. They were called into Court, and the defendant in the ease was asked by the Judge if he killed the dog? " Be sure I kilt him," said the Dutchman," put let him proof it." This being quite satisfactory, the plaintiff in the case was called on to answer a few questions; he was asked by the Judge, to what amount he estimated the damages? He did not under stand this question so well; so, to be a little plainer, the Judge asked him what he thought the dog to be worth? " Be sure," said he, "the dog was wot nutting, but since he was so mean as to kill him, be shall pay de full walue of him." A LITERAL TRANSLATION.—OIIe of the parochial schools la Scotland having become vacant, which a neighbouring dominie having learned, he thought that as the living was consi derably superior to his own, there could be no harm in offering himself as taws-master, snd made an early call upon the principal beritor of the parish to sound him with regard to his application. With this intent he bundled up a small volume of testimonials, and marched off to the castle just as his Lordship's butler, Hugh, W4l brushing the mist from his eyes. Judging from his wig and dress. and the pedantry of his starched words and nicely-rounded periods, that he was in quest of the school, be ventured to address hint thus—" Yen be come about the school now? " Bit. Flogbreech responded in the affirmative. and inquired for his Lordship. i• He's no up yet," replied Hugh, " but ye're the first that's been here ; an' gin ye'll gee me the first year's salary, 111 mak ye sure o' the schuill.'". A bargain, feeds's. answered the candidate."— " Wee!, just walk out to the yard a gliff, an' I'll come an' tell you when his Lordship's ready." It was not lung before Hugh made his appearance.. Flogureech met his Lordship in the lobby, upon a table in which lay a copy of Despauter'a LJi in Gremmar. Hie Lordship, after glancing over a few of his cer ifie:aet, ts..iened the volume, and the place which first met hi' eye was " Ea ecce prinium ; quartum quintumve requirunt ; u petit quitylim,velut ; hci 'argue da(ivum." lhe man of letters began to transi..te, Eu ecce primula, you see, my Lord, I'm lirse; virus% quin tome, requirunt. the re will be four or five seeking t, nae doubt : hen petit quintum, your Lordship's boiler, Hugh, asks five hander merk free me, If I get it ; Mut 0, like a cipher as he is ; bei 'wine dativum, but was worth me if I gie hitn't." The sequel may be easily conjectured. CONVIVIAL HABITS of the SCOTTISH BAR. From vol. 3d of Waverley Novels. The account given by Mr. PierlA of his sitting down in the midst of a revel to draw an appeal case. was takes from a story told me by an aged padernau, of the elder President Dudes of Arulates (father of the younger President. and of Lord kielofile). It bad been thought very desirable, while that disdn- Wished lawyer was King's Counsel, that his asshtanse should be 'babied in drawing an a ease, which, as occasion for such writlnp then rarely was held to be master of great nicety. The fidArthor employed for the appellant, attended by my inform ant, acting as his clerk. went to the Lord Advocate's chambers, is the Mals-marlest Close, as I think. It was Saturday, at noon ; the Court was jest dismissed, the Lord Advocate had changed his dress and booted himself, and his servant and his horses were at foot of the close to tarry him to Arniston. It was scarcely pos sible to get him to listen to a word respecting business. The wily agent, however, on pretence of asking one or two questions, which wo uld not detain him half an hoer, drew his Lordship, who was no less an eminent boos shoot than a lawyer of unequalled talent, to take a whet at a celebrated tavern. when the Learned Counsel became gradually involved in a spirited discussion of the law points of the case. At length it occurred to him that he might as well ride to Arniston in the cool of the evening. The horses were directed to be put in the stable, but not to be unsaddled. Dinner was ordered, the law was laid aside for a time, and the bottle circulated very freely. At nine o'clock at night, after be had been honouring Bacchus for so many hours. the Lord Advo cate ordered his hori.es to be unsaddled—paper, pen, and ink were brought—and continued at his task till four the seat morning. By next day's post the Solicitor sent the case to London. a chef-d'oeuvre of its kind; and in which, my informant assured me, it was not necessary on revisal to correct live words. I am not, therefore, coosdous of having overstepped accuracy in describing the manner in which the Scottish lawyers of the old time occasionally united the worship of Bacchus with that of Themis. My informant was Alexander Keith, Esq grandfather to my friend, the present Sir Alexander Keith, of Ravelstone, and apprentice at that time to she writer who conducted the cause. LONDON SESSIONS, Sept. 21. James Stocking was indicted for stabbing H. Newton in the leg with a penknife. The prisoner and prosecutor lodged in the same house. The prisoner came home drunk at nine o'clock in the morning, and broke open his room door, a scene ensued be tween them, and the prosecutor, a very powerful man, (the pri soner being a little one), threw down the other, and tied his legs.— The prisoner drew out a penknife, and stuck it into his leg. The prosecutor was taken to the hospital, and was Incapacitated for a fortnight from working at his avocation as a porter. The prisoner in defence said, that be was very drunk, and only drew out the penknife to cut the cord which bound his legs. The Court sentenced him to two months' imprisonment in Gilt. spur-street Compter. Peter Crowley (not the celebrated pugilist of that name) was con victed of an assault upon one Thomas Anderson, a watchman. The Cocas, after making very anxious inquiries as to whether it was the pugilist or notoentenced him to one month's imprisonment. Mr. C. Putt.un exhibited articles of the peace against Christopher Young, on behalf of his brother, George Young, keeper of the Qty of London Tavern. The articles stated that the defendant had sent several threatening letters to his friends, intimating his intention to take his brother's life, and that he bad bought a pistol for that purpose, and that he bad got a carving knife ground, with which he Weld stab him if be missed his mark.— A short time since his father had died, and the defendant sent word to his brother that be should attend the funeral in usilk ignite. He should not make any disturbance, but he had a secret reason for doing so. He accordingly did attend in a green coat white waist coat, and white misters. He had since stated, that he had a pistol then in his pocket, with which be intended shooting his brother at the funeral, and he since regretted much that he did not do so. On several occasions the defendant had been seen parading in the front of the exhibitant's house, with something grasped in his right hand, looking up in a threatening manner to the room where the exhibitant's family reside. On the Slat of August the 'Whitest was walking in Cheapside, and saw defendant coming towards him with his hand in his breast pocket, as before described. Exhibitant ran away, and was quickly fol lowed by his brother ; but he ran into the Mansion-house and pro- cured a warrant for him. The officer found him parading before his brother's bquse with his baud as described; he seised him, and found that be had a large carving-knife in his pocket gra sped in his hand. He asked him what he was ping to do with it ? Defendant answered that be meant it for his brother, and be was sorry he had not shot him at the funeral when be bad a loaded pistol in his pocket. The defendant now said that be was very penitent for what he had done. _ _ . The brother (ezhibitaat) stated that the defendant was a cook, and bad been apprenticed to his father. The Court ordered the defendant to enter into securities to keep the peace, himself in .11100. two sureties in 450 each, and to give 4$ hours' notice of ball. ILITSIMONIAL SQUASILIII. Margaret 4fifeeslins, apretty-looklug woman, aged 30. was in. dieted for committing a violent assault upon Alfred Alfredius, her lawful husband. Mr. C. PHILLIPS stated the case for the prosecution, and ob. served that be was sorry to say that the defendant, under the mask of an agreeable countenance, possessed a most virulent disposition, and so violent was her temper, that its client absolutely appre hended that his life was in danger. Oh, you d—d thief d said Mrs. A. addressing her husband ; and It was some time before the " unruly member" could be silenced. The Learned Counsel said he held some letters in his hand, which were a kind of accounts current, which he hoped were not very common documents, for it was a statement of which party gave the most black eyes. The present letter began thus— " My dear Devil—You forget that you sent me to finish my education, but you never paid the shot money (a fee paid on en trance into the Cotnpter). Depend upon It I will not forget to pay you as many black eyes as you gave me. I well know you, and will reckon with you by and bye, and then I shall see how we stand. From your wife, ILL LOA RIM" The next epistle ran thus— " Devil Dick—When it comes to my tarn to come out you must look sharp, for I will keep you from the company of the lady whom you walk with in Hackney-road ; I will put a knife into you when I come out. This is front your wife, " MARGARET." Mr. C. Puu.ues, addressing the prosecutor—" Your name is Alfred Alfredius, Sir?" .4 No, it is not," said the prisoner," his name is Richard Collins ; and I am his lawful wife." The prosecutor explained that he had assumed the former name, and used it for four years. He then described the treatment he bad met with from his wife le July last, in Throgmorton.street, when she threw mud in his face, and beat him with her shoe. Ile said he separated from her seven years ago. A ticket porter, of the name of Rosoman, described the conduct of the defendant to be most violent,—and the officer who appre heeded her stated her to have said, ' I'll run a knife Into him, I don't mind being banged for him. I shall not suffer long." The prisoner entered into a long defence, which she couched in very good language, and complained that she was forsaken by her husband. who, although well off in the world, had only allowed her 6s. since the 14th of April,when they separated. He had used her very in, and debarred her from seeing her child. They had been married 14 years, and she bad borne him five fine children. The prosecutor was recalled by the Court, when he admitted that be bad lived with her a year down to the 14th of April. The Court reprehended him for concealing that fact, as well as the reluctance he manifested to allow her any maintenance. It was lamentable to see two persons of such respectable appearance have so little affection for each other. The Jury reluctantly found the primmer Guilty, and she was or dered to pay a floe of 11. The husband was admonished to main. min his wife. Sir Jogs SINcLAiR, in a letter to the Horticultural Society, announces the important discovery that the flowers of the potatoe produce most beautiful colours, and may be of great importance to several branches of our manufacture, and to our shawl manufacturers in parti cular. DREADFUL ACClDENT.—Saturday morning the Old Telegraph Ramsgate coach was overiurned, about two miles on this side of Sittingbourne. The coachman, who has driven the coach for the last thirty years, was driving at the time of the arcs. dent at the rate of about seven miles an hour, when the horses sud denly took fright at a party of tipsy women in red cloaks. who were passing, and darted off at a meat furious rate. The driver lost all command over them, and they had not proceeded far be. fore they dragged die coach upon the footbparh, and It immediately turned over. There were at the time of the accident four inside and ten outside passenger-. Among the latter were a lady and her two daughters, attended by a female servant. One of the young ladies was thrown under the coach, which falling upon her crushed her in so dreadful a manner as to cause her Instant death. The other passengers escaped with only akw slight bruises. They ac knowledged that oo blame whatever was attributable to the coach man. The body of the unfortunate young lady was conveyed to a public-house in Key-street, where a Coroner's Inquest will be held on it. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Scc. Town Tallow ... 49. s 04 Yellow Soap ... 78s Od Yellow Russia 404 04 I Mottled . 84s Od Wbite ditto .. —s 04 I Curd . --s Od Soap ditto —s od Graves 161 Od Melt:ng Stuff ...... 5.3 s 04 Good Dregs 5s 04 Tallow Imported from St. Petersburgh. 7,710 Casks, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Tun Were Mousier Boasuaisv.—A tall fine-looking nun, who gave his name Seined Csetetwit. was brought up, charged on suspi cion of being we of the gang by whom the house of the Rev. Mr. Wurlnters, at West Mestere, was broken into and robbed in November last. The particulars of this singular and daring rob bery have been described in our columns more than ogee, and it may be recollected that one of the gang, at the dose they entered the house, was distinctly beard to pronounce the name of Fanny (the name of one of the female servants) twice. The constable who apprehended the prisoner now stated that, from hitormatien he had received, be bad every reason to believe he was the man who called out the girl's name, and he expected on a future day to pro duce evidence to substant iate that fact. Mr. I. Isaacs, who has attended from the commencement for the prosecution. said be had for a bog time been in posses** of information that the prisoner was concerned in the robbery, and the offerers had been searching for him, but were unable to find him until Sunday, when Buckle, an active constable. apprehended him at a public-house in Golden-lane. Mr. Kura asked Mr. Isaacs when the other men is custody were to be examined. and was answered In a day or two, and the Magistrate gave directions that the prisoner should be remanded, and brought up at the same time with the ether men. The primer said that be could prove his innocence. Mr. fLat.r.s—l sincerely hope you may be able to do so, but it is my duty to detain you at present. Prisnoer—Very well; but it is a most infamous proceeding—it is quite shocking. The prisoner, who was said to be very well known to the pollee. was then removed from the bar. Saturday evening four men named Edward Piekerises, Mss Pick ering, Geo. Pickering, and Was, Modal% four ill-looking fellows, and intoxicated, were charged with having assaulted Mr. Shep herdson, the proprietor of the Three Tuns public-house, Belton street, Long-acre, and endangered his life. Mr. Shepherdson was unable to attend, in consequence of the violence used towards him. It appeared that about six o'clock in the evening, as Susan Slade, a young woman, who lives as waitress at Harry's dining rooms, in Drury-lane, was going into the Constitution public-house for soisLusorter, she was stopped at the door by the prisoners, who her about in a very rough and indecent manner.— She, ever, escaped from them, and proceeded to the bar for her porter, with which she was about to leave the house, when she was again seised by the prisoners, who repeated their ill-usage of her. The girl then flung the porter over them. and they were about to add brutality to their annoyance, whets Mr. Skepherdson, who was in the house at the time, rushed out to her assistance, and was instantly knocked down by the defendants, who not only kicked him about the head, but even jumped upon his body until he became insensible. A Mr. Richardson. and two other persons, attempted to rescue the unfortunate man, but their efforts were in man, as the prisoner, Edward Pickering, took out a clasp-knife, and threatened In rip up any man who should interfere, and had not a party of patrol arrived from this office, murder would in all probability have ensued. It was not without a desperate resist ance that the prisoners were secured. They are all well-known characters, and Jabes has just returned from transportadon. The prisoners, in a very violent manner, declared that they did not intend to injure the girl. Jibes said that he was quite a re formed man since he returned from New South Wales. He had been ill-treated in Use affray, and bad lost his watch, his mosey, and his hat. Mr. Hama said he should detain them until Mr. Shepherd's* was out of danger. WORSHINSTREET. Sr. Loxa's Paarau.—Yesterday morning, pursuant to appoint ment, Mr. Swoon:ow took his seat on the Bench, and in a few minutes after the Court was crowded to suffocation, with parish- Aiken, tax gatherers, and nch of the inhabitants as were sum moned foe their rates. The state of distress which appears to pervade almost every part of this parish, is truly appalling; nor does any trade or calling in life appear to ban escaped from their proportion of the general shock. Mrs. Stevens, who resides in Hill -street, and who said her bus. band could not attend, and that they had only occupied the house for one quarter, was summoned for taxes. It appeared, however, from the Collector. that she had been there three quarters of a year, and had kept a brothel. After a long examination by the Magistrate, she admitted that she had been visited by a few female friends. but the times were so bad that their visits have not been so frequent. She then got seven days to pay the taxes. UNION—HALL. Mr. Brooks, a respectable tradesman, residing in Bermondsey, was charged with baying assaulted some watchmen. It appeared that on Saturday evening, the watchmen who charged Mr. Brooks with the assault were observed dragging a young man, who was intoxicated, to the watchhouse, and as they treated him with great harshness Mr. Brooks interfered, and the watchmen then charged him with assaulting them, and locked him up till be found bail. The night constable wbo received the charge was so drunk that be was almost unable to enter the charge, and upon reference to the charge•book. it appeared from the writing that he was often in that state, and had compromised cases instead of bringing them before the Magistrate. Mr. Brooks was immediately discharged, and the Magistrate directed a representation to be made to the Commissioners by whom the night•constable was appointed, that he was totally unable to bold his situation. BIRTH. On the 16th Instant, at theßectory of Rugby. Warwickshire, the Lady of the Rev. J. Moultrie, of a son. NEWGATR Aso LRADCNHALL MARKUS, Sin. 21. Beef ..... 3s 4d to 3s 6d I Veal ... 34 Sd to 44 4d Mottos ..... 3s 44 to 31 &I Pork 4s &I to 51 Od Lamb 41 to 411 64 PRICES or HAY asp STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAM gS * S. lIIMITTCHATgL. Hay 3115 s Od w4l 10s Od Hay 31 15s to 41 134 Od Clover 3110 s Od to 51 51 Od Clover 4! 101 to 51 10s Od Straw 21 31 Od to 21 Os Od Straw 11 144 to 21 51 Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto ------- ----- Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting l4O to 16d Ditto 45 to 501bs l6d to 194 Calf Skins, 56 to 40Ibs Ditto 50 to 70Ibs Ditto 70 to 80Ihs ... .. Small Seals, Greenland) Tanned Horse Hide 4 Spanish Horse Hides ... 196 d to 206 d -.-. - I7d to 21d .-.-.- PRICE OF HOPS, Stn. 21. NM POC C ITS. NEW .aO,. Kent 150 s to 160 s I Kent Sussex Essex FarAhant fine 1551 to 2201— Seconds. 1130, to WO. Old Duty laid at £33,000. COURSE OF EXC; Amsterdam ...12 7 C.F. , Ditto at sight —.12 5 R-r.terdam 2 U 12 7 Antwerp ..12. 7 Hambssrgh 96 U 13 15e Altona 24 U 13 15} Paris,3day'ssight 25 75 Ditto 2 U 25 95 Madrid Cadiz ... 364 Ea trelona ..36 1;*!boa ... HANGS, Serr. 21. Seville .. —5B Gibraltar... 471 Leghorn 471 Gen0a......5 75 Venice ". e7i Malta ..... 48i Naples ..... 52k Palermo 1194.1 pet us Lisbon ... 45 Rio Janeiro .. 27. Dublin ... 1 Cork .. 4 PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars Silver, in Bars, standard ... £7l 17 9 ... 0 0 0 COAL MARKET. Sam 111. Ship. at Market. Ships Sctitl. 57i Newcastle 23 17 Sur derland Pt ice. 251 6d to 521 91,1 31; 94 to 336 24 HI ti H. ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MOH HOW. Morning 43 annum after • Attornutio 13 inniiorm site ' 10 • Lome: Printed sad Published by Jong Beets, et doe Sus- Orricr, No.l, Plckett.place, Temple Mu.