Star. — London, England, 1827-10-09 00:00:00

v 1 y c .1 1 . Fr . Jo t ~.g, • 1 1: 1 , 1 1 . 1. 1 . 1 •,i . .. ' a 1 i • i i . , . . .. k 1 f 11,i1 - I! .. ;• t. \ 1 • ' N ; . 4 % 4."w ,•,. "N . .% ~,.. 4 MEN OF ENGLAND-A SONG. By T. CAII/112114. Yen of England! willb Ink& Rights that cow your Sires their blood! Men whose unditenerate spirit Has been proved on land and flood ! By the foe► ye've fought uncounted, By the glorious deeds ye've done, Trophies eaptured—.breaches mounted—* Navies cooqueed--hingdonts won ! Yet, remember, England gathers Hence but fruitless wreaths of fame, If the patriotism of your Fathers Glows not In your hearts the same ! What are monuments of bravery, Where us public virtues bloom ? What avail in lands of slavery, Trophied temples, arch, and tomb? iPagerdlla ! let the world revere us For our people's rights and laws ; And the breasts of civic heroes Bared in Freedom's holy cause tours are Hampden's, Russell's &rye— Sydney's matchless abide is yours; Martyrs in heroic story, Worth a hundred Agineourts !. We're the Sons of Sires that bated Ctown'd and mitred tyranny : They defied tie field and scaffold for their birthrights —so wall we ! PARLIA MEN I'ARY PAPER. The Seventh Report of the Committee of the Society for the Im provement of Prism Discipline, and for the Reformation of Jolkolle Cleceden. • DURHAM. DURUARI COUNTY GAOL AND DOM tor coaaacrtote. JANUARY, 1826. But little alteration has taken place in the construc tion of this prison since the la 4 Report. Divisions have been made in the Courts for two addi:ional classes. The prisoners continue to be employed at the tread mill, also in weaving and breaking flax, and making coarse sacking. The females are employed in washing and repairing the clothes for the prison service. The number of prisoners employed at the present time is 128. There are two separate tread-wheels, which are divi ded into four classes. Twenty-four prisoners work on the wheel at one time, and eight are off as relays, but in very hot weather twenty work on the wheel, and twelve are off as relays. The hours of labour are eight in summer; and in winter from nine oclock until twelve in the forenoon, and from one o'clock for a pe tiod as long as daylight wilt allow: the relays rest ten minutes. The diameter of the wheels is 7 feet 7} inches, and the distance between the steps is 7 inches. The dietary remains as before ; the cost is 25. lOJ. per head weekly, The chaplain and schoolmaster attend daily at the prison to give instruction. The Chaplain teports that fifty-eight prisoners are in the school, of whom twenty-six bare been taught to read and write. The number of prisoners in confinement at Michael mos 1824 was 128: at Michaelmas 1825 the number was 178. The greatest number in confinement at one time in the last year was 183, and the whole number commit ted during the year was 690. The •number of re tom :pitta's during the same period WAS 39. Several prisoners have produced the necessary certi 'Scare alluded to in the fo'imer llei.orts, and eleven have in consequence received the donati..n allowed by the Dean and Chapter o f Durham. _ . Crime is supposed to be on the increase in this dis tiler, from ;he great increase of population in the sea port twain and colLeties. NATUR;iL CURIOSITY. A short time since the workmen employed in im proving the navigation of the river Ouse. under the direction of that able engineer, Mr. Elman, discovered in the blue silt that forms the alluvial plain through which the river flows, the bones and antlers of a deer of a very large size. This discovery was made at a place called the Pool•bar, the skeleton bang imbedded in a sandy clay two or three feet below the bed of the river. The antlers ate remarkably perfect and elegunt, swing three feet two inches at their greatest width; and most of the bones are in the possession of Mr. Ell man, of North-street, Brighton. Hitherto but few reinains have been discovered in the immense bed of silt that fills up the valley of the chalk, and forms Lewes Levels. Many years since a rude oaken coffin, containing a human skeleton (the bones and teeth of which were tinged of a dark bluish colour) was found in it; and trunks of trees are said to have been occasionally met with. The skull of a large porpoise was found in the silt near the mouth of the Quckmere; the rib of a whale in the mud near Shoreham Bridge; and a fragment of a large bone found in Lewes Levels is in the possession of Mr. Ellonan; the latter Mr. Man• te.l has azcertained to be that part of the skull of the; Sea Unicorn (51onodou monoceres) which is situated immediately above the beautiful horn wi h which that arimal is furnished. These, we believe, are the only remarkable remains that have hitherto been found in the alluvial depositions of that part of Sussex. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the sign of the Bank public-house, King -street, Bloomsbury, on the body of Joseph Harwood, aged 45, who came by his death un der the following circumstances :—lt appeared in evi dence that the deceased was a man of most healthy appearance, and was never heard to complain of illness; but, on the contrary, whenever he heard any of his friends or acquaintances complain, he would frequea'ly boast of never having had a day's illness in all has life. On Friday last he quitted home for the purpose of tak ing a walk, aqd on his return he took his seat by the file side, when he was observed to turn exceedingly pale, and he complained of violent pain and sickness of ,the stomach, and he continued in the most excruciating agony for several hours. He was put to bed, and a medical gentleman was instantly procured, but the de ceased expiied, although every assistance was rendered him. Mr. BURoas, a surgeon, proved that his death was caused by the ruptute of a blood vessel. licrtrct, •s pied by the visitation of God... Yesterday evening- an inquest was held at the Bell and Huns, Brompton, touching the death of Captain Mama* Atter Lvs.rass;who died suddenly at his house, Michael's-place, BTompton, on Sunday. The (tegsaw,:i had been under the care of Mr. Cuastx.ta liatr„"the surgeon, for the last two years, for I coinplaint its his head; and Mr. Wootav conceived that his Vpsararaesi was that of an apoplectic person. Tbit Art, after viewing the body, returned a verdinesi-al Died by thi visitation of God." HYTHE, Ocrila 6. At a Special Sessions, held this day lay olta** Parasols, and the Rev. RALPH ettlea, ma es for tie County .rf Kent, the 14owin}; kefsonv were prosecuted by John. Ward, Fki. Collector_ of i Dover, by order of the Hrownirable Board of Cwstoms,' viz. Henry Cock. James Hooking, John Adcot, Henry Stoamcll, Thomas Collar, Francis Faun, Awl Kee:rat and Henry - Bottom. inhabitants of Sandgate, for being di•covered un boiled a logger by the Blockade Force, when The had small smuggling cask, itttachrel.to her boas After a full hearing of all the tans, the whol. were found Guilty, and the four first named, being fit and able for the naval service, wei e sent .10 the Ramillies man of war, and the other tour to Mard.tone jail, 0 , 1 veing able to pay the penalty of 1001. eAcb, to which :bey were respectiVely sentenced. FIRST GENERAL AT' I R D TLITG C : , 3j a THE ST. RO*Atill --. 411111...- Werbrioday, the 96th ultimo, the Sr. Ronan's Border Club held .ffs first public meeting at Innerleithen, (or the purpose of distri buting prizes to the most successful competitors in various gym naltic sports and games. Strangers having been invited to attend, and ft being understood that Professor Wilson arts Mr. Hogg. the Ettrick Shepherd, hod signified their intehtlon of being prrsent and soperinteotiong the arrangements of the day, considerate in terest init'escited, and before eleven o'clock a large astemblie of people, net oply from the surrounding districts, but even from Edtnburgb abd elsewhere, were collected on the green, where the *ports were to nice place. They commenced with hop. step, and., leap, *thick, after a spirited contest, was gained by Mr. Steele, who clearsql 37Teet 6 inches. The next prize, for a running leap, was , earria of by Mr. Adam Wilson. of the Edinburgh Six Feet Club,' who cleared, with ease, 17feet 9 inches. Putting the stove sire ceedesl. A stone weighing 161 be. was thrown by.— Goodfellow, tehl servant tr. Hogg , 37 'feet Winches, and the throw. gained Mtn b. th a blue Matinee and a ibout of approbation. A stone weighioug 5161bs was dujwn twenty-five feet, both by Mr : &et* and Mr. Adam Wilson, and prizes were consequently awarded to each.'—' In throwing the hammer, Mr. Adorn Wilson was !gain, without -difficulty, the successful competitor. He threw' • hammer, of 13 15. weight, 94 feet 6 inch w A large ring was neat formed for wrestling. The prize - was a veil , b indsome silver Medsieweld - ap propriety inscription and motto, presented to the Sc. Ronan's' Club by the Six Feet Club. Thirty.two candidates touched the bonnet, - and, after an exceedingly well-disputed field, the initial was gained , by 111 r. °nano Scougat of limerkithen, evidetnly very much to the sitisfaction of the inhabitants of the village. It was presented to him, with some • complimentary remarks, by Profelsor Wilson. There was another wrestling match with efxteen competitors, in which Ur. W. Scott was the fortunate competiote. Pat.* were nest awarded to the best runners. There were four race., ail of illicit were numerously and well contested. The two first, which were longer than the two last, were gained by Mears. Burnet and Goodfellow; in -both. the others, Mr. Nibbs, from England, whose style of running was ninth admired, Vas successful•- 1 The sports concluded with an upright rooming leapshen the prize again fell to Mr. Adam WS1401), whose leap in perpendicular height was 5 feet 9. inches. No accidsnt of any Mod happened.— The day, though at first unpropitious, brightened up grestly ; a good number of Ladies were on the ground, several , Noblemen, and many Gentlemen. Altogether ft was probably ate of the pleasant est gymnastic meetings which has takeisplace in Scotland for many years. At six o'clock between thirty and forty Gentlemen ' am ' dating of the Members of the St. itonan's Border Club-, and their friends, sat down to an excellent dinnet in Mr. Park's Inn, loner ' leithen, Professor Wilson in the Chair; Ileixst..G ? Bell, Esq. croupier. The moat delightful conviviality and goad humour pre vaikd thronaboik the evening. Professor Wilkie left the Chair at; ball-past eleven s when his place was taken by his. Hogg, who, during the evening sung, with great applause, several of his own' beautiful mop, and the Meeting did not break up till a very early hour, all who were present anxious for a similar apportonity of en toying so much intellectual and social bappinew. Rie..x.—A meetiog . of the Corporation and Inha- . bitants was held on Pi iday se'nn;ght, at Biotin, for the, purpose of congratulating the Hight Hon. Viscount Gougatcu on the eminent station he has been called to in his MAJESTY'S councils, and to express the sense en tertained of his public and highly meritorious services by his constituents and friends. These are at present about 4000 poster looms in full oeeration in this neighbourhood ; and such is the in creased demand for this description of cloth. that prices have of late advanced from 10 to 12 per cent.— Was goys C.hroaide. Apples and potatoes are so plentiful in many paits of tl.e country, as to be each aching at this time at a shilling the bushel' •' ' • An excellent farmer in the - immediate vicinity of. Edinburgh, sold his turnips, consisting of white Swedes and yellow, by public roup, and the best lots brought from 201. to 221, an acre. it has been found since that the crop runs from 40 to 45 bolls an acre. It is supposed that there are upwards of 300 bridges of different descriptions in England and Wales; many of them are of considerable imkortasice. Tlsttritingular bridge at Cropland , in Lii-cnloshire; which Was erected ' about the year 860, is said to be the most perfect ancient structure in the kingdom. this bridge is so extensively steep, that none but foot passengers can go over it; but horsemen and carriages frequently go updee.it, as it is ' not sometimes above two feet deep ;ids waltz in that part ; and although this bridge has been erected 967 years, it exhibits no appearance of decay. Iron bridges are the exclusive invention of British artists; the first was that erected over the river Severn, at Colebrook Dale, in Shropshire. The total weight of iron in this bridge is 378 tons. 10 cwr. and 3 qrs. It consists of one arch, which has a span of 100 feet 6 inches. Lovsit's Lanr.:—A few weeks since, a young lentle man of this town, being desperately enamoured of a fair young lady, reso:ved to pay her a visit by stealth. For this purpose he clambered over a high gate; but instead of descending (it was dark) upon ierra firma, he dropped into a water cask, and .was immersed chin deep in the chilling element. The good lady of the house ran int* the yard to see what was the matter; and our hero, endeavouring to get out of the cask, up set it, and the contents came over him like a shower bath. He. however, effected his escate,though in a miserable plight..— , Macclevfeld fieraki. • The mo•her of Boars's Highland Mary, who has resided in Greenock fur a long pet kid, died tin Thurs day, the 27th oh. at the advanced age of 85 yeass. Among the little stoles of the deceased, there was no-, thing to be found as mementos of our gifted bard. but; the B bles which he gave hi s beloved Marvin that day, when they met by the Banks of the Ayr, " To lies pne, clay - of pasting love." They a.re inds4 cArione. and, have vti itten in the first leaf. in Burns'i. band-writing, the following passage of Seripture,, which is strikingly illustrative of the Poet's feeliogs and ciicumstances:— " Thou shalt not forswear thyself, but perloriesunto the, Lord thine,oaths."—lt is well kpo.wothatafter this they' never met again, and thpt souls ! not efface the seernoity of this parting from . his mind; and it is to be regretted that twp letters which he wrote after hpr death to the afllic."l.piptiler have been desuoyed,,the old, woman saY s ing,—? l sbi coul4 never read them without shedding tearp.7 . Thegnother and the daughter are now sleeping in ibelfest Churchyard—and is "Mary" to remain, without p slope to tell the.streoger.of has place of rest 7 7 ,-Q,Rweack Advertiser. ~u - • Sulldikr a1ie4P49.9 W. B ie4W4Agaliali some words with ,o,srpn he wet s meta io tbe,Proadmie, Westminster, - . si,regolar bulk commenced , between them, whop Ilt.,eaustletri,, to tbF sekmul„round, was . kpocke4 down, and.hi:lmbtoken. . The wife of a farm smear, bithutitn 110 . Nips, on her retain froas.rialireith Tbas riveataii last, unfortunately fell iatothe dani, was drawied. POLICt 114TELLIGIMICE. - - 4300, L .lioratait terallt o usert bins& . iip trauldnadest. fort IN tiikaifflreastOaft4Nalr • % Pi li tf as e ggpe er Tud 4fra iZt h irreoc two.liel4essetlty I ' l SOO, saArged . by a etteran soldier, Kamm Piliman, vAt again his watch. The prosematm midis" hedoseueShis'hlsUarty alight and Peet gal, andalenort all offer the 10w144011 41 41 !Bowls. !labourer at Hadtingelde, Spec. „Ili came t.r inectr.ou.flatertlay. and shout twelve o'cloylk was, accosted by ~A nn•ll omph re ys, whoa pima dressed in silt and fratbett J and as be *Mae& ttr be civil tit her, be treated her to halt. pint Otis. She thew broeghtbiet sbelparatbipbso a. edit barlkeroblef, and misile Ow? were sistru fauggypa sold him *eked stolen his tarptcb,,whkb he tlacn for settelnly gone. She went out of the shop and joined. Dent, rolso.was outside; and he (*Sowed and gave them he char g e to ad saerf, who took the watch out of Asn Illueophseys' bosom. ' A shopman of Mr. Dickinson, Chespside, nascd, that the p 'rotor and Ann Humphreys came into Mr. Ukkinson's shop het neon twelve and one on Sat urdiy. Ilumphreys,ipPeared so cartel to - alte proteeutor,whorn she called her old lean, that wittles:l posed site was his wife. Witness having tarsiethis back t , them for an Inotult, on turning round again, perceived that rho chain of she prosecutor's watch had disappeared. Humphreys in.. atantly went out ef the shop, and be saw her hand the watch to ,Dent, who was outside, and Instantly return. He then told the prosecutor that Humphreys bad stolen his watch, and given It to the woman ow' - A—they both Immediately left the step. The made no detente, and - tt committed fur trial. prisoners DO . were BOWS MEET. Mr. limper Horton, Mr. Edward Horton, and Mr. Pa. Smith, persons of respectable appesyance, were yesterday brought to this Odlise, in the custody of a constable, under the following swan : Mr. Ansell.sal4 that he resided a: Brampton, and had known the defendants for some time. A short time ago, witness, and Mr. Hooper Horton engaged in a speculation in business, in which it was necessary to give security, and witness gave his own acceptance (or 3001. payable at three. months to the party with whom they bad entered into a contract. When this It ansaetaost was etimpleted, wit ness said that be thought it hardly fair that the ends, vespossibility should rest upon his shoulders, and suggested that We. IL !lotion should give him a bill or acceptance for IJOf. payable at a month, to hold sasecurisy tor himself. Mr. 11. Horton consented to give him his bill for that amount, but after giving it, he complained, that he ought nut to have been required to give a bill at so short a date as a month, when the bill of witness for 300 f. had three months to run. Witness, upon this, agreed to provide £5O to enable Mr. li. Horton to take up the bil when it became due at the end of the month. Thus matters stoud . till last Saturday night, whet' the three defendants called at the house of witness, and after some con versation about the bill, Mr. Snsula observed that his friend, Mr. H. llofton, bad been informed that the bill bad been drawn upon a four shilling stamp Instead of one of-4s. ed. Witness said that be was not aware of that, and be believed that it was not a tact. Mr. Smith said that Mr. Horton was uneasy oo the subject, and witness replied, that there could be us ground for his uneasiness, because if the bill was on an - illegal stamp, be (witness) would be the only loser. Mr. Smith replied, that Mr. Horton would be liabieto an information fur having dtasee the bid on an *slipover stamp..— Witness, with some warmth, asked Mr. Smith if he meant to insult him in his own lulus*, by intimatirg that he would de base himself so much as to become au informer? and he imme diately sent his servant for she bill, which was in another apart ment. Witness skewed the biU to the Bottom, not parting with it from his hand, and particularly directed heir attention to the stamp. jr. H. Horton asked witness to thew the bill to Mr. Sniitti; he did so, and Mr. 'Smith snatched at it and tore it asunder, each retaining half of the bill. Mr. Smith tore his half to pieces, and upon being rentookrated with for skit a gross out rage, they all admitted that they came there for the espies. pur ism* of obtaining posiession of the bill by stratagem, in order to 4estroy it. The defendants did not attempt to delay the facts stated by Mr. Ansell ; and a long discussion took place between Mr. liatta, the Magistrate, Mr. Haase" wheampearedfor Mr. Ansel, and Mr. PautnaaoasT, the Barrister, who appeared for the defendants, as to Whit offence that patties had really committed: Mr. Plasma ease contended that no offence cognixible by a Magistrate had been made out against his clients. If the parties had committed a trespass, the complainant had his remedy by action; and if they were guilty of a conspiracy, he might indict them at the. Sestions. Mr. Matta said, that he coincided with Mr. Prendergast, that the case was one in which he could nut interfere. It did not ap. pear that an assault or bre.ch of the peace had been committed. When Mr. Smith tore the ball, it did nut appear that be tolsehed the person of the complainant, and therefore he should leave the party to indict for trespass, assault, emispiracy, us whichever they might think proper.—The parties were divonissed. a MA ILLBOROUG H. STII REY.. Yesterday a fellow named likrefing Arflondl, one of the proprie. toes 4 ;gaming -house In Bury:street, fit..lainties, and one of the gang tintkas Peon lately routed from the City by the Loan Mania, was bean* before Mr. COSAIVI ' heId the Magistrate, to be to bail under a bill of indictment found against him and his copartners at the last Middlesex Stesetons, it the instance of a person named Heath, for keeping skis said Bury bell. The other proprie tors were held to bail at this dace a few days ago • bet this de fendant managed to keep out of the way until Friday night last, when Schofield, the officer in whose hands the bench warrant was placed for his apprehension, took him into custody near his own Supine shop tot Bury-street, and since then he has been locked up In a watchhouse, to give 48 bout s' notice of the ban, as was required under the warrant. This period having expired, he was yesterday brought to the alike, but his bail not having attended, he was again sent back to the watchboose until the nest sitting of the magistrate, when, should the hail not be perfected, Mr. Camara told him he should ho committed to prima. MARY-LA-BONNE. &rah Walters, a good-l.roling girl, about 1$ years of age, was charged with stealing tin shirts. Sunday night, she asked James Fisber,a Maiy.la.bonue watchman, to let her leave a small bundle in his boa while she went far her, and told bins she had been charged at this Office on Friday with stealing a skeet from her fur. *shed lodging. TIM information eactted the watchman's suspicion, be estimated the bundle (it contained two shirts), and when she returned abed her some questions, which she answered unlade factorily, and he took her to the watchhouse. A man, who appeared elo years old, but who stated himself to be 49, claimed the Ibises. He informed Mr. liawlinson, tbart when the prisoner was liberated with respect to the other charge, as she had 00 place to go to, he took her home with him, sod pro- vided for her until Sunday night, when she left his place, and car ried away the shirts. Mr. Ifawcurees asked this man whether he was married, and whether he took her home as a stranger, out .of pure compassion, as MB set of charity ? To which be answered. " I have a wife, your Worship, and the poor girl being quite destitute, I gave her plenty to ea and d: ink, and a comfortable lodging to the bargaiu:. Mr. Itawunton—That was very humane, and if I understood the case, she remained with you and your wife from Friday till Bentley night, and then robbed yob?—No, not with my wife, she i s out in service. Mr. Ilawunson—Have you any children 7— No. Mr. ilawustsam—Now, let ose ask bow many beds you have? —One. - Mr. Iliwuesoe—Where did this girl sleep 7 With me. Mr. RA IVLIMOIt—IVids you! A'nt you ashamed to come here and talk of charity and compalskei, and bring a charge of felony against a friendless girl whom you have seduced, although you appear old enough to be her grandfather. Do you think there is no crime in adultery ? Have you any sense of religion —gray what do you profess to be?-1 am a Chia ch person, horn anti bred. aad I know I have done wrong. During ibis conversation the girl stood sobbing at the bar. Mr. tha rt RAWLIX9OII - eil her not to cry. but answer his questions. It appeared her father was tired ; her mother is housekeep e r wi t h ofamtly in, ih.and.site lived lately twelve months in one place as mirsery.paid in the city. which Mr. Itawasirson said gave her a settlenientf After telllng.the owner of the shirts to rake them away, and hide himself if he_had any f e elin g of s ham e , M r . R awi . nrson sent .a colfwable with her to the parish ofScers of St. Marylabonne, and a request that they would see her provided for. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday, among the night charges, a Gentleman wan brought up (rum St. Margaret s watchhouse, whose name was Inserted in the watchhouse hook...Mr George iglarliolity, charged by Thomas. Thompson, an inspector of ouwancer, under the Commissioners of Woodrand Forests, with being drunk and disorderly, and striking, him In the executioo of kis duty on Sunday, about half-past eleven &tibias at. Whitlihalk 4dr. GaMsOme.(the Magistrate) inquired of Greenhill, the watch house keeper, it.the defendant was Ow* when he was brought In at night? ... - - Greenhill replied, that it was between 11 and It o'clock on Sun day noratog that the Gentleman was brought in ; be bad slept in lits.bed all might, and we* very refractory. A vary respectable gentleman, who bad been sent for by the de fendant entered into some private conversation with the agis trate. ffar M a few minutes, when he was ordered to be discharged ca. paying,. fee of mae SertwilAapiektowlau was last week, charged with robbing lid. Teb.bint s of.Claelsea, of Ws watch. chain, and seals, together w.th eleven guineas, a Ts. and a Ss. 54. tae. was ae.exa , ed. 1.41 preeteuter now appeared lireissd in holiday clothes, viz. a green frock coat, over which wasesorler of • darker c o lo u r, wi t h m iiv .. bottom a bout the size of half a crown, et•graved vr.:ll a -ts. pie silseehatklst,a :and Cakpropidatelyr a Mt* pair avanders, aid emi miesii„ mime. " Soho Tobbwiti" .a grid* ?any striped ww, studded with four dozen or pearl buttons, which was Open arathAils eras a flne ti■wered cotton 'waive:kr, loo, e l y t ) ,,,; psis of large wlt're trowsers, and shoes&akh anti l'ivi, ite hat with a Inge imitator% 'Hamad buckle. a Wide, b.. - kerchief round his neck. unticdin &sailor's fashion, and e to ►bow his fancy to the ',Magistrates, he Ind his shit the breast with three very large antique brooches of loured knees. Mr. Gamma (after viewing the complainant with surp r i„i enhed--Have yoa heard aay daisy of the swatch and sr :" Compiaittant—No, nur Worship ll n asked all over people say who has rejd the account the neer.paptri, due say they hive been sold to the Jews end melted down time...-A mat of words here commencing between the aid and the primate, Mr. Galrenel. Interrupted them, b y Or d„, * priomer tote remanded, and directed Johnson, the pa trol 1 tt' event endeavour to find the watch. LA 11 BRTII-STREET. • Mr. Pope, who holds a dtuation in the Tower, w Mayhemss fee advice as to the disposal of a boy named • wee who had come from N e wry w i t h a d etachment of r ;oiling to the tallch Regiment. It appears that the boy, more than nine years of age, and both fatherless and I had secreted himself on beard the transport in which the were brought over; 'Wee then they h ave supported hbri Major desiring tha;.some provision migh t be m s trade for him, it proper to haft t he Magistrate's advice. The Macarraaves thought te• should be mooned to the parish of-Trinity, Minoltas, ani when an opportunity forwarded to his own coootry. From some questions put to the youngster, it appeared was averse to resent to Newry, his native town, but was • get to Dublin. Ibis desire was easily explained. as his the 65th, are under orders for that dty,and will bereplued, present quarters by the 724, who marched into tows yesterd ay . WORSHIP STREET. /Matt Cruheas sod tic Suttee were charged with ribbing Starkey of a silver watch. Thomas Beaky, dealer in ',- whammed the transaction, and mere to the prisoners' stated that the friends of the prisoners, the dal before, hint .e 6 not to appear. The minuets weft committed. Robert Loth, a ileadbormagh of St. Luke's Parish, the Magistrate that on Friday night, wheat he was MLi t t it Dunhill-row vratchbouse, a primeer was charged e r ns , sive robbery. He lucked him into a cell, bolted and hat diaor very seeseeiy, without, however, putting 04 a padlock, the morning the prisoner had escaped. Mr. 111Roosanos—Another escape! how is phial--it very trequendy. Mt Garton—teethe mesa* escape from the watchtiones here. Mr. Bactocureen--This must be strictly impaired amts. Brown, the watelawame.keeper„ be "mooted to attend. A summate was accordingly issued. :- • MYSTIBIOUS CHICIMITANCL—OnFriday a woman, of no very prepossessing appearance, Calais from the Lord Liverpool steam packet, in her company a very interesting ht.!, girl, Between ree and four years of age. They went to Simmons, Hotel, and, after some time, the child became • restless and fretful, continually inquiring mamma was coming; until at length it attn attention of a Gentleman present at the Hotel, lug the child well dressed in a white frock and a beaverbae, began to suspect that the woman not come honestly by the child, and asked ber ser question; to which she gave very surf replies' when he got op to leave the room, followed viammed the door so violently upon him as to fingers. Night approaching, the woman went but had not been up stairs long, when the heard to cry most violently; and the landlady lied to the woman to open the door, which . Hurd, and the child's screams continuing, there 4 nbt but the woman was punishing it in and the door was immediately burst open, rushed with the child in her arms towards the avid threatened that if any one approached would throw it into the street. By dint of however, the young man, with the assistance brother, after a struggle, succeeded in ebild from the %Wonsan; and upon its being by Mrs. Simmons, stated her name to be Flora Hell, bat could not tell where she had resided. evident, from the manners sod language of that she had been well brought up. The police made acquainted - with the strong suspicion that of the child having been stolen, and the woman taken into custody and examined, but nothing elicited, except that she was a bad woman, were many worse. Upon examining the bog prisoner, there was not a single article of dress log to the infant ; but two Inters were found, • to the Abbess of a certain convent in France, that the bearer would deliver the infant, and to be brought up in the Roman Catholic religion litters were wijhout signature ; and as the would not say to whom the child belonged, mons has taken it under her care until the circumstance can be made known in this country. When the' woman embarked on board the packet she set be in possession of 101.; but on searching her, ney war not to be found, and sheratated that thrown it overboard. I~ARA[BO. • The Rev. Wm. Male, Word, eldest daugbter of W. Edwards, Esit banker, of ansto/ At Crsnaby, the Rev. Join Wetherell, M.A. of B =T. Oxford, ee Louisa, may daughter of T. C. Row, y Hall, Nordweeptimike. DIED. At Tynroo Mime, the Rev. James Wilson, Minister At Manse of Erie, Orkneys, the Rev. John Duguhl, the parishes of Brie bed -ReUdd, ie the 45th year of ' 19th of his Ministry. At P§ottab, Mrs. Agnes Campbell, relict of the late . Meal, 11th Foot. At Barden de Lichen, in the Pyrenees, Wiliam . Cenynglisme, Bei. sea of Sir Wm. Augustus Cedyngbioe , Milorraig, Bart. NEWUATE AND LRADRNHALL MARXISM nett... -.-. As 041,4. 011 Veal ......... • es QV Mutton .. Os Od to 4s Od Post 4s 44 Lamb 36 94 to 4s 6d. PRICES or HAY •ro IT. JA sues. Hay 4110 s od to 51 lOs Od Clover 51 Os od ter 61 Cw Od Strew it 135 od to ll 17s od THAW YESTERLM wxtrecx~rat- Hay S 1 1a to Clover 41 la to Straw Hma to YEWS OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides lnd to It Common Ditto l7d to 19d Crop Hides, 35 to eolbs for totting l4d to !bid Ditto 45.t0 501 to l6d to ltd Calf Skins, 56 to 401b5...~.... Ditto 50 to !gabs ......... Ditto 70 to 901bs &nail Seale, Greenland)._ „,„ , Tamed Hone 1i1de5.—..... Illprolii nano Min.. ........ --- I" t° ''''. COAL MARKST, Oct. gh Ship at Market. Ships Saki. 71i Nevreastle 5 5 i 511 6a 519 td MAILS-THIS DAY. MIL DIM 1 0 1 0 0 Dublin WatertAd France Hamburg Flanders Jernse y am! Jers ey 0 Lisbon 0 I)onsgbadee 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 0 i Sweden 0 Brasil 0 I Mexico 0 1 Ilediter 1410H-CvAilikLat LONDON-BMW Herd )W blaming . • 14 1404144 eitor A item/lee 35 alleven aly Lopinop : Printed and i'vbbsked by Joan 11106IIK'die the Sxml. Viexti No. 1, rxlictbpbat, Tropic. l w r 4k a i t r ylt4Wd is fi °Pin; *N th br ..tn ne d o, ,er r. 1.111 hi e bs im kidier d deten h i... s. /el rirrn r varier' "mentemennonnonnmin tierPrh/ NUMBER d niatiaL, Cr TOWN aall Ti, thitik ry LAST NIGHT down 1 tll, PER e ead w yaw TlingtTi i rin g tkil e • to an . ..IVO. THE •MORRO' ited l to a, a r formed 44 Ole rttnrin be. F. who is a g g 44 ,0 1116116 . 61 / 6 1 It" 1116.. WA the mere& tbAttuteefie as V I rjakts : 4llreridaaadt d: lllbili nesio, ib:l: errs latrdiotiti t Yule% $ll.l Ji m To wt in Cron, Vie 111 RE ideite r , A Fred /Ad 4 4 4 L Alga Von Lind sk, Waning Raabe°, Caw* • tr !trent Listdor it * h as er n . d bumf tM Jose" lk. Wi deck brit it • V! . . ?--it noun IFlth of SI •• 91 Ae wi ones abed IhOliti'gt. Fit, 3 WA' Veleta to be ha mono ; on a lat : en : A Boxes 6liku r : E tna Thic y Ta be udayß tak Ew e , landed . et, having - flfaserated by Ma 1, 'Between bleb the MIMI of &Mom', • for tbe Nam. taint very London Printed when her a R Y , ttacted de a FORT, a 1, who, see. Tiro Mar. ; with lace, Good Cape PIP women h ad CUAMPAGb Pim "' bet several alidee eplies ; 111 'terrace, leht-re d hint, sad hser‘plico, Zranbe • • to catch his Vat .eraco; Bar cot * to ord-st vi rett, Pon e child ma widener-place, K. dlady's sea ottko . ubetlantl-Plom Lich she lb '___ jl/46/14 here was • TIACT OP A some waf t .1411L1 I 1, whet she To aft. Limn, .he Maaw, IW—l•think mi ed her the lk goad of ray fella maasaut, vett front the use of For fourteen years I uxe of bit h of mylegiony 111 Idiot the following my enroll Itg catested Medical Advice 1 lota Ca - • I that -porch gy. Zan*, some of ed. It nu so happy to cute, t I the nitg dy heated, and I ha police vet tesw iyetototwor s , either p that mill your woman n • - • -by num I mg could k Meson. Jobe Lip , but ibst Thew Unapt are aol boa of E • tn. week by Ma hieseheseter ; ress being- ions-sane, addre4 - bet; Butler ace, 0;4 ' ' ; 73 .* Priate'i I that it ins btbile; Sanaa and &. !bore Cboreb. ig ion: thew nth- yard; Henry be weigh and ficona, ai , Mrs. uth . Bridge, Ulan raptetable Magda ranging OS wham also may Lhe Gam ELS LOTION, was mini nerd. ler, the os• air: Lliewere iat she* above oasesi s . psis FROM THE 'orkto Lob • to/ if &wow The Risk has been I Rose, Eic Chetedst Zelu, mud Shin et The Wag laaa eke as Lactilawe to the C er of Trine. • In the presbytery • 1, Minter if Ids age,ad• • deaden Creed, to iintegot . alirtnade nsea. cawitsta tOatete in. 3 atones Ism, rleet-st stn NV! - lore • l'hafips, York. iyogkage, • October 12, at dere! et Coannitsioners s, ths. Mr. ' , limey, uarpw to A a • Wham Word, North S (utterer and shi f i.e, to 61 Oil SO, at one, at the Gi Joke risky, Nor t DAT. - Austin/Tiara. rat- .A ark Rushmore KU a SI 0 ", ka berilailbtr..&tobq 3 6 1 1:4 Court of Coromlerit rll ifs a sera, Meters. wry Want lid hemes. Um is, Ilk and Noweiti ad Inman* of Bankrupt Did Hare-strees. Ilbawtll 8d John Toone, lann.bo a 7, at two, and. bin 6d smester. &t 1.1 eno n '. Meows. third fad c !ski Adeltatt /leas, tire At k 1 Wavt "ber 9 0. at tw id Meows. Pankime suet mamoustar. wile. DECLAR. a ' te no, OA Pau leaches d to vs ad In kledveret clreumm arklabla esodison.-1 DIV IDENDS to' as " . nem. bum Stacy, t - • • 041° 0: 0 7 1e. C grar iillillia:LA tbe Wleri Sea " , Bl.- ea ,at 0 0 0 • 1.9 My, Can 0 ° and -Ta m , "" v e rL w iihd cattakau • of the fi st 101( 1 ": - . 4 n16• - in twelve. ret 5 eau. Nuo. 6, Jeb P marker. at 'waive att , ^ ll ' 4e. W. •