Star. — London, England, 1829-02-12 00:00:00

_ mitt, slad daaiaala may law vessel. beating the %Ina tnslaud, made an attentptje Pertupl. but wag dtivantat d In finding !hem at by nuns dataclantanitistiit tutiatbedl While 4 ithen seas ra s sod net to Oportululaitlt. 'an Bonds, Walsh bad till's . .• . . ;:ln.chief, 1141 a Leree lid 3.. The following Genets le a :heir respects to his Lord**, akin,- Lietatertsot•Getterel lie era' Wetherell,. J.lroteterat• octal Sir William, Cholla% trot Sir. Merles Greying, eat =MIRO LItiENCE: - . . . I—Waterford IGuerSiss, I—France L. co Antwerp,. was on. lakiir•• at the Ids instant, with sin fan • . • 3npland,. arrived at i'ernaose. Sailed the Admiral Moonset, :Is tibia Herring. tutu GalSpell k m . heed nn shore . * die_ suit discharge to repair. • sb. irrlved the Ptoyhj eoce , 111.10..—Salled .the 1E4414; 1 N. W.-k-No.airirals:* . 1 4% f.—The schooner New Penes. Oh silt, was run down of or o'clock, by 'the Honour thle , ard-hound. 'Mere of the men landed here (torn a pilot bon, e Mary and Hi&gouda, tram ; Hector, Macdonald, from n Charente. Wavertree, Short, ftom Pro. Andes, Tomlin*, sod John x,Wilgon, tenni Buenos Ayres; Igrayo, liertfitp, from Paraiba; k;• -Tolvaeco Plant, Reed, and noab; Zama, Johnston, front mien sip; and these is not any Won for NNW time. _ _ ;i 7- tbe Bt!ipnza, Sl'Dontld. Mixtrett, from tiorrpool to Korriems, for Rio Jantift, ratan( nn Tamlay doting *We gallery, is compsoy whit eseat at the discussions last !ry. Wnttatoitirgave notice in othiniderstood. It was as lol a Select Committee to Inquire .tain and the Bait Indies and ReICC will shortly lervi to d. bliss Wu.ualis. sister to the of. Cbarktute. Wvrickibire. de PINGIORD. ion of the is Moicatoasnos. is the subject hiettabii world. Neither of the 11 °W. The Prince es Tau:ar. Psamtish, who is its reistypo, ; # if his dog took the Oiler MO, wbei there's plenty' vadat rect. inked ilk the same. hilt! yesterday at tbigait or. Req. after a sect* et 40 n ;he ernes of Secretary, ea st oke the Coen were pleased to lemma of the integrity, seal, and the Company, and of the esteem Parse Aosta, Esq. was ane nt Wm. CAIITII ' Boy. Assistant morn into those Acts, .ectots Wit held at the East y Commanders took leave of the ft - respective :rations—Os. Capt. Owes ; Captain J. Mee. Atlas, E. L Aosta, Seine Castle, Sc. , and China. _ Am, dated the 9th instant. to Speech has altewly &AT- Den svhonever before I.!ined me members 'Cilia loyal red at an catty Amour yester at► Lord Hstrinososo to Lok Di f of the House of Costs- hear the debatq. Mummer thole hters, she Duebeall 0 Iheureoelr. sot, e is a smsil gratuity, called Interest of a nem ai money be- It *rime of deservidt and t;rady Ousted by the Lord Provost and kt the last dlglitbution a Patlander and the following conversation ; what is yew ground of claim?' honour, in this good town—great and do yens some frpet r• From -I've no reason to be ashamed of Yes; a sort of it, your honest!" iger No, your Honour, not wo chador!" " Two children-- le sod, an' please your Lordship, letn't Inorrectiussed bur-wFmk or • r About eleven yeses ren r The one is seven years " How esa that he if year rah rout Honour t ," don't you passes nt samara r Your claim erotic the sores the pity that a bard c benefit of Hon's.—Ella. Per% esearches which are prose. Pompeii, from day. to day. t Jesuits, and give room for roc the tee urination e f those r are occupied in uncovering the garden of which, sar is the largest which has yet ,he paintings with which the so of the highest interest.: * al subjects are distinguished I with the assistance of• M in lulling Argus asleep, io it 10, an extremely rare sub ts of art ; Jaion,. the ,___Magoes But whist. appears as most • 4. some silver basso retinal, s of , bronze, and'presentiag nber 611ittyer Oblecis,.furoi ijte taite s 4o4..to the juiciest beitiiful and-rich maosioa... 'Mats.% • ‘ • • • I'Petkitfas sod. 1 5aRtelic presested to .af. Obit - latter less from a • • . ~,. • CIRCUbtli. • ot s, ---.-- ‘..• .His !WAJNISTI bed I Court et it/F . O'44A iesteeelss__y • afeeensea, at his Pekin/ at Winisbe; Whiefs' was attended by the ..4elld -Cksateler. the , First Lord of ' the -Triatury;fiii Secretaries. of ge e te harshe Homy Foreign,. and . (Mortal Mepartmeate ; the • femident if the Hord of Trade. tire. MeWer of-thir Mimi theSreat • • thembeiblis at nielered. the Chancellor of the • Duchy of •Laucas ;Air, the Lord Steward of 'the ' Houlehniti; the Treasurer of the Illessehelti, the Wise( NenhauslartlinCihe lad of Dalhousie. scathe Recorder sal Undoes. Sir Mutate Kura as 'Owen in Waking. . . . , ... • The Duke of brolernewaskt.aup Was presented to his Marina, by Mr. Secretary Pest turereretal, of State for the Hawse De ife_fteleot). and kissed blades:on his haviag been declared Lsrd Lieutenant of Ireland. Moe:Right Hon. Osman Aastrineator (as Chancellor of the . • .Deglogof-Laneasser) incl an audience of the KIEL to prick lot a Sheriff for tba•Ceener Palatine of Lancaster for the peseta year. • ~1111.ffesf et Daimons was presented to his Meagaan '. oo being applisied Commander itial:lief of the Forces in ladle. .. Mieliaaserriteki I Privy Council, at which Mr. Secretary Pass _ elidated as .Lord Presiffent of the Comma. is the shvellee of Bert .Ralnearr. The Sheriffs for she different Gunnies in Ragland and Vales were pricked far, to-aerve the Mice for the present year. Lord Wsu.ovoster vs Ramsay was sworn to Lord Lieutenant of she County of Caernarvos. Mr. !Suttee attended as Clerk cretin Council. . • •At the close of the Privy Councils the Romance of LOOMS was introdoced into the presence of the Kum in Council, sad made his Report of the sixteen convicts capitally convicted at lure • ties Hall, 411 the Old Balky, daring the January Swaim& . • His bluest's , gave audiences to the Duke of Wintrawaus,. Mr. *aviary Past, and the Duke of Nostasemssuirro. . The Court broke op at about ball -plot six o'clock. The Duke of WELLINGTON, Mr. Secretary Pau., and most of the Cabinet Ministers, together with the Duke of Noe - umeitrat &&&&& and Lord WILIARPONIT DE Ramey, remained at the Policieto dine with the Kum. • The Doke•and Duchess of CLARCNCS came tit town yesterday morales from their residence in Bushy Park, and pro ceeded us the. residowe of Sir TRONA. , LAIERENCR, where the • Dike kit (or 'deform!' to Sir Taman Their ReyaillishOwsw afteryrecde went to the residence of the Priticen Auturera • at the . .IMg`a Palm", la. Jester's, where the Duke •of Ctiaitsca received ' visits daring Abe day from the Duke - cf 8. mu, the Marquis of Ailment' Sir Gnome Cocci'''. and several other Gent mom. The basis of CLARENCE paid visits to the Duchess of Karr and the Princess. Borate. at their apartments in the Kings _Patna at Xentiagtoo. The Duke and Duchen returned to Busby Lau the ufterhoon. A King's Messenger arrived at the Office of the Se cretary of Sate for Foreign Affairs, in Downinvetreet, yesterday morning, franc& Petersburgb, with di•patellei for the Earl of Amalgam The Marquis de BAss.sces* came to town on Tues . day. from the residence of the young Queen of Paestum., at Lakham. The Marquis was in frequent communication with the Marquis de FAMILIA and the Brazillaa Minister, and returned to Witham yesterday. The Marquis de Reseal:la has arrived at the resi dence of the young Qieenot Pow:coma . FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ---- . ARRIVALS. The Earl of Rossiya aed family. at their house in St. James's piare, from their seat, Dysart House.. Psfeshire ; Sir Thomas., Gooeb, Ilan. M.P. in St. Jamees..quare, from his seat in Suffolk; • D. Davenport, Esq. M.P. In Brook -street, trent his seat in Buck. • inghamshire; the Countess of Dan mouth, in Berkeley-sq. from Staffordshire ; Lord hiolyneus, in Arlington-street, from a tour; the Ratio( Westmoreland, at his house in Grosvenor.square,from his seat. Apthotpe. Northamptonshire; Madams Butte and family, at the Pekeney Hotel. Albetnarle.atreet, from the Continent ; D. • Barclay, Req. bLP. at the goys! Hotel, St. James's.street, from Ms seat in Surrey; the Earl of Orford, at his house in Berkeley square, train his seat in Norfolk ; W. &rattail, Its* at the Itriti.it Hotel. Jertnynatreet, from Oxford; J. Stuart. Esq.' at ditto. from Brighten ; Sir William Rowley, Ban. M.P. at his house its Greevenur•street, from his seat in Suffolk ; the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at their house in Ilk. James's. square trate their seat. Woburn Abbey; Lord Niagent, from his scat. LiihysNlucks; Wilbrahani Egerton, ff.sq. 111.1). at his butte. in St. James's-square, from his seat, Tatum Park, Cbtsblre; S r Henry Lanstoo. Bart. at Gould's Hotel. Jernsyn.stitiet, from his seat in Wilts; the Bishop of Bath sod Wells and family, at their hour: in Lensharn.place, from Palace_ Wells, near Rada. . - _ •• ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. - A very fashionable audience graced the performances last evening. The Vaudevilles selected were well chosen'. and the various puts admirably sustained. lieloioe afforded the fascinating COLON LArosT every tappor.u itity for a perfect display of those exquisite talents with which nature and art have so bountifully supplied her. We never remember to have seen her to greater advan tage than in the young and lovely somnambuli.t: . Igo. the second piece, La Mere au Bal, both Madame and . M. LArour appeared. The stony of this Vaudeville is tr Ang in the extreme, and with such materials, it sits surprising to us that either Madame or her vivacious husband could contrive to infuse any spiiit into their parts at all. If we felt disp'essed with the second piece, we had ample amends made for the disappeintment by Lae Visile a Bedlam. which concluded the night's en i lortairinwilig . Os LA OMITS, as the Maitre de bisulfate, it is impossible to speak in terms sufficiently laudatory. It is worth.walking ten miles to see at any time. MR; PEEL'S LETTER . . TO THR RIVERRIM THE VICTCHANCIA.LOR 011r0:1D. Whitehall, February 4, 1829. MY Dana Ste-11 take the very first opportunity of which I am at liberty to avail myself, to mate a communication to too, which is most distressing to toy feelings.. I have considered it to be my duty, as one of the responsible advisers of the Ktao, humbly, to signify to his Alaassev the epision which I have formed, in entire concurrence with all my colleagues in the Government, that the period is arrived when his 144 a-sty's servants must take in their collective capacity some de cisive line with regard to the state of Ireland, and to the stiri.tus subjects affecting the tranquillity of that country, which are in. volved in what is called the Catholic QMStiOll. After maturely weighing the present position of affairs, and the prospects of the future—adverting to the ,opinions repeatedly ex pressrii by majorities in the Hogue of Commons—to the ties which must arise in -the present state of Ireland. from e on tinged divisions in the Councils of kis hiaaaare, and disunion be. tween the two Haines of Parliament—it bas appeaml to his Kiassav's Government that there is less of evil, and less of.ilanger, under the existing eircum.tances of the country, in the attempt to make some satisfactory adjustment of the Catholic Question, than let any other course which we can suggest. In the offer of my advice to his Ilitaesev, •as oat of his confidential and reepon-lble servants, I have been compelled to tack& every consideration but that of the interests and necessities of the counity. No soosser,, however, had IL fulfilled the obligations of my duty to his Maori.; than I began maturely to reflect oo the relation in which I stand to the University of Oxford. I cannot doubt tbat the resistance which I have hitherto offered to the Claims of the Roman Catholics bas been one of the main grounds upon which I have been entitled to the confidence and support of a very large body of my Constitueets; and although I discontinue that resistancirsolely from the firm belief that payee. 'trance in it would be not Only'unavailiog, but would be injurious to those interests which it is my especial duty to uphold, yet I 'masker myself bound to surrender to the University, without delay,tbe trust which they have confided to me. I take the liberty of reqiiesting that . you will communicate this letter to those leading blembrei of the University with whom you may think proper to confer, snit that you will consult with them as to the period at which it will be most convenient to the Uni. testily that my seat in Parliament should be vacated. I will be guided by the sugetitions with which yoe may favour me is this Mew in mains my application to the Crewe for some nominal ippniatment, which may vacate my seat. By this psinfi.l sacrifice—by the forfeiters of that high &tine. lien which I have prised snitch more than any other object dam hiliea-1 shall, at kast, give a - decisive proof that I have. sot taken my peseta Matt without the Most mature deliberation, and that I have not stilier‘ii myself to be influenced by any other motive , alas that of an overpower'sg sense of public duty. NT present Malkin to the .University win be IMMilliltell"-boar Wit,' me. hat to the latest hour of my deem* I 'boil sever be unmindful of the mulidenee with which I Moabite humored —mid of the kindness sad Indulgence which I have invariably es parboiled—and that I shall study to nuistaio, with unabated seal,. tlit privileges and interests of the University and of the,Chaush of Ragland, notwithstandiag the disselsdon of those ties OA* bin use immediately bound me to their'seivioe. I have the honour to be. my deer Sir. vrkb sway ssminkill of nstnet and mark. your most faithful sermot, IRDBUT PUIe , • - • RECORDER'S. REPORT. Yesterdat the Recorder made Ek Report to his lide. Windier, of the fallowing prhenerf capitally omitted St the bet Old Bailey Sadao, Aix—Jolla Callaghan, te, hart, Der poem la. and Frederick Byrn*, 110. steeling In a dwelling beaus I kg* Forrester. 24. Thomas lialvey, Is, Henry wood, te, Jobs . 11Veredason, 16, William Jennings, U. George Md. alias Olk-s, Wi. Joseph Burnham In, and Rohm. Shaw, 20, housebreaking ; WWiant Richardson , John Page, fil, imir;lary ; Robert Barton. SS, forgery; George Robinson. 12, robbery; and Benj. Runup, N. shooting at with a loade d AU of whom his Mammy was gradouslyaleased to respite daring his Royal Flee sem, except Joseph Be am and Bealessia Bump, who are left . for execution on Tumday next. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. n• Lewes Bronkside Harrkntamorrow, at theteanal, Used and Friday, at Teßenumb, Tye. The East Susses Psi Hounds on Monday. at ilytdasste; mill Saturday, at Mete Magma Downs. CHANGE RINGING. Eight members of the Junior College Society, ringers of Trinity Church, Newington, St. Saviour's and St. Oleve, Southwark, nag at the latter place,in three been and four minutes, a true and seen piece peal of Oxford Treble Bob Major, col.talning 5,0g4 chugs% and is the only peal performed on the bells in that intricatelsmthinl during the last thirty years. HAMI•IERSMI:fH SUSPENSION BRIDGE COMPANY. Yesterday a General --1.1-7- Meeting of the Proprietors in. this undertaking was held at the Crown and Anchor Taiern. G. H. WOLLASTON, Esq. in the Chair, sup potted by Sir J. S. Liu" Ban. and the other Directors. The SECUITARY read the Report. It stated that 104 acres of land bad been sold by the Company ,to the West Middlesex Water-walks Company, for MOO& two hundred and seventeen acres and a mansion had been sold to T. H. Colebrook, Esq. for 17,1001. Mill ram, consisting of 139 acres, had also been sold to Mr. Sharpe, for 12,0001 The total number of acres disposed of was 460, and the amount received for the same was 37,5001. besides, there were 42 acres retained by the Company, the soppo&ed value of which was stated to be between 6,0001. and 7,0001. The Com pany's debts amounted to 15,5931. This sum comprised balance due on Contractois accounts, money borro rued, soc. The assets arose from the produce of the Brrnes Elms Estate and other sources, and amounted to 302241. leaving a 6nanci•l balance of 1,4631 available for the future purposes of the Company. The Report also spoke' to the arrangement of certain negotiations with tie Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's; it also contained a recom mendation, or proposal, for narrowing the Middlesex approach to the Bridge, so as that the approaches on either side might be parallel. A Proprietor moved than the Report should be re. seised clad entered on the Minutes. Mr. Bowurro objected to the Report as unsatisfac tory, and moved, ab an amendment, that it be referred to a Committee, and brought forward by that Com mittee,.with remarks, at the melt Meeting. After a few words from Mr. KNIQUT, a Director, in which he stated some of the disadvantages likely to result by the delay occasioned by such a measure, Mr. •BowLING withdrew his motion. The Report was then carried. The CHAINMAN informed the Meeting, that though th- Report had been so far carried, any Proprietor would still be heard in relation to the proposal or re commendation for the narrowing of the approach to the Br i.10—(11-par) Mr. Bowlasio again rose, and entered into a long de , tailvicircUmstances tending to show the impropriety of tiiiiowing the road,and concluded by giving it as his opi nion thirt the proposed alteration might be of great bens• 64 •rs far as regarded the property and intentions of two Gertlemen, named Graham and Thomson; to the Com pany, it would be a bad measure. Mr. Bowling then brought forward a plan of the ground circumjacent the Bridge in proof of the assertion; the 'correctness of the plan, however, was challenged. Atter ►ome further conversation the question was put, and there appeared a majority in favour of 44 not narrowing the road." On the motion of Sir Juror SCOTT LILLIS, Batt. Major Generil Sir John Wilson was ballotted for and elected to a vacant seat in that Direction. Thank, were then toted to the Chairman, and the Meeting separated. GOOD NOTES TO A l• r oo' a — BooK.—The great Duke of CHANDusi (who. Nom,' 'Ay,. ss as unjustly vilified by Pura, as he was really prudent, though magnificent. And the liberal patron of literature and every kind of merit) one day estribired his library to a poor Clergy. man, and told him to select any one be preferred. The . C;ergyarars, horn modesty, fixed on one of small value, which was sent home to him. and on opening it he found bank notes to a considerable amount within 'the leaves. Tuesday afternoon, b+tween three and four o'clock, a most extraordinary and serious ace dent occurred in Biker -street, Portman square, to Mrs. Roatuson, of Henrietta-sueet, Covent Gar. e.i, her Infant, and nurse maid. Mfr. R. was returning home in her chariot horn her mother's house, Mrs. Kirwain. in York-place, P. 0 titian-sr:pare ; the ear ria t te was proce: ding across D o+st-street, along Baker-s:rret, at a .moderats sate, wheat a fine cart horse procerd.d up . D irset.streets at a moat furious rate, belonging to a Mr. ByfielJ, with a pair of shafts attached to his harness, and coming with his head and breast widi t tremendous f wee against the door and window Diu the chariot, instantly overset it, the animal falling on the chariot quite dead. Assistance was in:tantly 'procured, and the parties were extricated from chair perilous situation, the door having been jammed with such fi-ree as made it difficult to get it open. Mrs. Robinson, her infant, and maid servant, as wolves they • ere released, were re moved to the house of Hugh Baron, Esq. of No. 54, Baker-street, when surgical assistance was immediately procored. Mrs. R.'s head and face was very seriously cut hon. the glass and splinters of the broken chariot, at the same time the infant arid servant escaping with little or nu injury. The chariot was broken I' atoms. After remaining some time a , Mr. Barton's hi.use. Mrs. R. proceeded cii her re•idence in her mother's carriage. very seriously indisposed how her dreadful fright as well as the serious injuries she sustained. The horse ran from out of a van in Manchester-street. • RALE 07 Mit. ROWLAND STEPHittioN'S Ereenra:— Tbe fuse portion of the splendid household effects in the mansion at Marshall., near Romford, was sold on the premises by Mr. Shuttleworth, in 119 lots. Since the aisle of the live stock on Tuesday last, the mansion has beta visited by an immense number s.f respectable per sona, end dicing the week Romford presented a busy appearance, frons.the continued arrival of vehicles with 'in neighbouring Nobility and Gentry. The furniture, in general, is substantial and elegant. • Monday. an Inquest was held at the Three Drovers, Sawick-street, 4oho on the body of John Hudson, agedll4. The decea sed, on Monday evening, was pro ceeding up Berwick-sweet, 9n horseback, when the sal eel- stumbled and threw his rider over its lead, 4od causing a concussion of the brain, he died shortly - .No ards. A verdict of Accidental Death was returned, MEDICO BOTANICAL SOCIETY. . - Last night a meeting of thi s S ic iety was held in Sac kvillritreet, for the election of new members. &c.; the Bishop of BATH and Witu.s in the Chair. in the absence of the Noble Chairman from indisposition. The Vice•Cbancellors, Drs. Adolphus, Biggs, and Lemony', were unanimously elected members; but 'violent symptoms of di scontent manifested them selves on the proposition of one whose name it may be as well ' not to mention, and were only silenced by the direct its. imposition of the meeting in a general call to the Chair. Mr. FROST said a few mord% condemning the recent practice of resorting to discussion, n inch was contrary to the statutes, and reduced this Society to the level of a were debating society. • Order having been restored, the reading of a paper on the virtues of a plant in certain diseases of worm• n was proceeded with ; and followed by a description and surprising efficacy of the prunses cucvmelitz in malaria, communicated from Italy. But the most interesting business of the evening was the itfoimation that an eminent' Arabian traveller had sent a valuable paper to the Society, giving it the preference over any other learned body in Europe, on the discovery of the real plant from which was obtained the myrrh of Scripture; but as the arrangement was not yet complete. nor the specimens arrived, the Society must rest satasfi d with the high honour reserved to them until the details were furnished, which there was no doubt would prove of the most satisfactory description . The Reverend Prelate left the Chair about half-past nine. and the.bleeting adjourned to the 20th instant. IRELAND. DUBLIN, FEBRUARY 9. A letter has been received by Mr. Dwyer, the Asso elation secretary, from Mr. Eneas Macdonnell, dated London, February 6, in which he recommends that the Association should mark its sense co the oblige tions due to his Majesty ; and, is respect towards the 'Sovereign, display its readiness to meet the royal will by an immediate adj Inrnmesit for two or three months, so as to remove all possible obstacles on which their enemies may ground an alleged disregard of one part of the elates of his Majesty." Should (he adds) suggest the propr:ety of your closing your labours for the present, with a iesolotion of a vradicatitry character, firm, but temperate, and a cordial and affectionate ad- dress to your Protestant fellow subjects, urging an ob livion of the past, and a neseial national offerii g of an undivided people to the Sovereign: CLCNIVEL. Fu. 7. A melancholy occurrence took place near Bansha on 'Tuesday night. A respectable farmer. nan:ed Fain, with a tangly of seen persons, retired to rest; not having risen at the usual hour the morning following, suspicion was etched amongst the neighbours, and in quiry took place, when it was discovesed that three of the inmates, namely, Pant's daughter, aged eight )e le s; his brother, aged 60; and a servant woman, aged SO, had d ed during the night! In the course of Wednesdey Fant himself expired. His son, a young lad, a servant boy, and a sery int girl, the remaining inmates, are, we fear, beyond all hope of recovery. The cau e the death of so many human beings is abet ibed to suffoca tion, First having a short Alma before injudiciously erected a small lime kiln in his kitchen, for the tAnlold purpobe of. burning limp, and as a 6.e to answer for do mestic purposes, the sulphureous procee&ng fr.wn which was unfortona.ely Whaled by the hapless family. The Catastrophe has excite), a. might be ex pected, great setraii , n through the cows sy. NEW EXECUTIONER AT EILMAINIIAXI. The labours of the celebrated Tom Galvin have ceased his avocation, and, in the recent executions of Reilly and sJ 4 Dereseti, at Dublin, a new hangman was allied in—a yes y singular kind of frisson, according to his own showing. He came low the pie s-room a short time before the culprits were brought Jown, and having seated himself oolis great coat, which he had folded neatly for Vie purpose, g..ve to some Gentle. men, who were waiting in the room, an account, of his life and adventures, of which the following is a brief abstract: He had been a ploughman in the emp oyment of the gaoler of Carrick ergus, thirteen years agd; and on an emeigency, when a o an was to ' be whipped in the market place, he was taken from the plough to the cat-o'-nine-tails, and from that time his occupation had undergone a complete change. He was thenceforward employed as hangman on the North west Circuit; and amongst others of his loits,• be was the executioner of thirteen persons coiavieteJ for the burning r f Wildgoose Lodge. Three years ago he married a girl not much more than sixte n years old ; and as his business increased, he fnund it necessary to bring her to Omagh, at the time of an esecu.ion. lie there initiated hear in the mysteries of his ail, and having attired her in a man's apparel, she ;acted as executioner on the occasion; and has actually continued to do so rerun time to time since that period. He states that Le ands this arrangement eziremely convenient ; for he c..n at end to an execution at one ;lace, w hilst his wife is a tending another in a different part of the coon try.—Cork jouilsera &peeler. Mrs. BLOIMELD, the wifdrisf C. BLOIMILD Esq. and mother to the Bishop of Lolmam, had the misfortune east Saturday to fall in the breakfast room, and break her arm. Sepik Herald. An eicStly female, named Brend. who resided in Chichester Rents, Chancery-lane, having fancied that her deoth *fluid take place in a very short time, waited upon Mr. Russet, the undertak.r. in Fetter-lane, last week, and ordered a colfin, cap, shroud, dcc. and which were accordingly sent to her residence on Saturday last, and placed at the foot of her bed. Yesterday morning she was found in her bed, dead and cold. A Wet, has just been detected on the one pound notes of Messrs. Lambton and Co.'s Bank in New. casile-upon-Tyne. The tableblade and shoeknife grinders have resolved to turn out for an advance of wages, and have posted the walls of the town with an address, inviting the public to assist them to obtain from their employers wh.t are called "the 1810 . prices." The price statement, upon which wages were paid in the year referred to, accord ing to the Manifesto of the workmen just published, exhibits a scale exceeding by one third, and in some cases by one half, the rate of pricesathich they are at present receiving.—;.Skele/d Iris., . In the Insolvent Debtors' Court, on Tuesday, Thos. Howell, a tea dealer, lately residing at Banbury, was sentenced.to five calendar mohtbs' imprisonment, for fraudulently disposing-of his property, when content: plating the benefit of the Act. He had been arrested by Messrs. Fallings, of the Strand; and he sold off his prokerty,amounting to 200I.ind his mal-appropriation .of the money was clear) f made out to the satisfaction of the Cornnsissioners.— 'he Petition of Peter Thomson, late of llowick•street. Soho-square, was diumisietl, for frauduleat concealment of property. • t: -;• t-trr!" -- • - •••••" 110 4.. CNA: • - • .1. GLASGos ov VaItUART HilteiiWtet,—Yeitetdarato u. mid- , a) this miser: ible so etch soh ie nisrd •in London -street, near to Great Hamilton:street. A voted of persons sonn tot lected. and 'she was booted at and pelted wish siot•es, enal pursued through several streets. She had her child in her wars, at.d altogether etelubitel . the ents.t 'dismal picture (.1 despair petit*.. Sic took refrigein several closes and shops. but was ..peedilz ejected, every ore More thin another ahatei to give h r she least protection, so great was the violence and Infiniated dismitioa of the mob. Weaiers and their wives stele each more eager than the other Id show their hatred and detestation to this un!oetunate being. At t. the Calton Police arrived, and she was, under •their protec tion; cr nveyed to the Calton Police Office. •Had not the officers come to her assistance there is no saying what might have been the conseqoences, as the closed evinced the most wanton disposition to abase het. S'e must have received vegetal bruiv a, as the dot e !lying at her in all dire ctions. It is said ste has teen lodging in Cal on for e.eral d ys. S..e was ait •rsvar i ,ls, we unclerstancl, conveyed in a noddy out of the min, but in what direction vve could not lean. HARE AT DUNIFItIe:S This horrible wretch ari tired at Dirrisfrei on Frid jy mottling, by the Edenturgh ma I coach, about a q at rr before seven o'clock. The way in which he •as teeny/. nised on his joureey to the sou his sufA•iently :44,0 'r. F,om lecklessnesvi or unb.usbing effitostery, the mi•. cieaut had the audacity to intrude uo..n the paysengeis* during supper, in the inn at Noblebouse, wl eve one. , l them, a Gentleman who had been piofessionally y ployed in the late di-cussion before the 11.gh Court of * .lu.ticialy and who had twice esainine.l Ha•e • hile in [ilium, at once secogobed him. The Learned Gen tleman very propeuly gave Hare a suffici nay intelli gible sign, and be left the supper room accordsnety to 'dace hi m•ell inside of the coach insta.ad °film tows!) ch he had psevioesly occupied. Asa matter of course he was tmmedi •tely ordered out, aid forced to resume his • mute elevated birth. He arrived safe in Dua flies, the news of his arrival act ompanying him, and went into an apartment of the King's Aims lan From this, how ever, he was soon dislodged, and turned ri.to the tip- I MOM, w hire I e remained for hours, and was visited by almosteveryperson in and about the town. He answered 411 the questions that were put to him. some of them w tit much frankness. He was asked how he slept? To which. be answered, , . Well; I.e had nothing to disturb himself about; be never was guilty of any thing to cause tutu to want his .sleep. True, he had been at aver de. ths,. but then he was dm k, and could recollect nothing at all about them." One individual asked him what he thought of heteatter ? to air he gave no answer; upon which the (pietist re:stalked, that be doubted whether be would even be admitted into the place of punishment for ordinary tinners, as it was too good for him. When the Irish mail set off, at eleven o'clock, the void *as immense. The horses were instantly seized by the reins, the doors thrown open, and if Hare had been found within; be would in ten minutes have been "something for the D..ct•irs." From the King's Aims to the Causaylands toil bar, every place was completely crammed, thou, 4 h the distance is more than a Mile; and many were armed with tanner: hooks, to 101 l the wretch Iron, Vie top of of the coact), had I.e appeal; .1 these; in which ca-eifrom the preiimity if the bridge, he %You'd ii,lall illy have • 'died is the Nub. Hare. however. itmaired in the tap room until atter three o'clock, when it was pioposid to station a post chaise at the front, and tooth. r the back gate, the former to intercept the s iew, while II re was being conveyed up the Sands to the gaol. This plan succeeded completely, 'and the wretch wan. s.fely I..dged . .in prison. But now came the waist. The people assemb ei in great 'crowds, and attempted to force their way into the prison ; •Lich proving ou strong for them, they instantly %nicked the C m t . house, which is in the Opposite site of tee build• iog, anti soon demolished every pane of glass in the windows. The constables were then called out, and remained on duty till about twelve, when all brchnte quiet. Abi ut one o'clock 'on Saturday morning the miscreant was let nut if gaol, escorted by two persons. - and is supposed to have taken the Carlisle road; bnt this is merely conjectural. It was currently e 1 in Dualities on Saturday, however, that I e hid been nearly it urdered, at or it. at Annan. flare was taken up by the Dumf• ies mail coach at Mayfield Toll. Bar, and there was then another person in company with him, who said, " Gond bee. Mr. Black I" Helen &Massa ; the wife of the miscreant Busks.. has artiveJ to NeweAstle. Thursday week, Mary Dollison, a married woman, and Sarah &Venal, a gill I f about fifteen years of age, were committed to Orford Gaol. to take their vial at the neat Sessions, for a robbery if a most cruel end atrocious nature. It apprioed, from very clear dente, that Denison disguised herself in he: I.o.band's smock-frock, and that Sarah Seijeant lubbe I her i.e•c with a blue bag. Thus disguised, they, on 11'e.'netday evening, about seven 'o'clock. se t iota, the hoi.se of Ann 1306b0M, of the parish or Saint Thomas, a poor woman, near 86 years of age, and very infirm, who was sit ing by the fire.- They came behind her, and i.e.e seised her by the throat, uhilsethe other furred off her prc kets, which they took away. The pcor woman had " lecehtly receives* some city charity money, tl* remain , der of which (13.. 6d.) she had in her pocket, and a knife, a comb, and other snider. On startling die women the constable found in the pocket of S rjeacit. is knife, and s s . or 9 1 . i n s il ver . Th e knife uas most clearly identified as the plopeity of Mrs. Bossam, and a little girl, who gave her evidence with great perspi.. cuity, overheard them plotting the robbery and the disguise. , .. • CASE OF SFARVATION..--AO ItAbnet was held on Tuesday, at the Cannon public house, Hungerford, on the body of Wm. Cummings. aged 29, whi se death, it is believed, was caused by want of necessary food, and the shock he sustained b ? his landlord distraisling his furniture for rent, and miring him out of his dwelling. When he was ejecte 4 ftotp.Jits lodging,* hum a n e per . son.procured a coichoed 'emoted bias to the above named public house ;Iv was put to bed, and expired almost immediately. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of GOD; and the Jury raised a .small sub.cription for the widow, who is in a state of destitution, and far ad. winced in pregnancy. Saturday John Watts, a servant in the employ of Mr.. • Schoffield. landlord of the Bull, ia Chapel.streer, &mid. way, Westminster, had been directed to clear an old blunderbuss, and instead of drawing the charge he fired it off, when the blunderbuss burst, and sheltered left hand in the most dreadful manner. Two fingers and a thunib were obliged to be amputated, and it is feared he will have to undergo'a similar operation above the • A new mineral spring, strongly impregnated with sulphur, has just been discovered in (Le gardens of the Clown Inn, at Lower Hat tog I te.—ltlaiickt sterGriardia a! r 0"