Star. — London, England, 1829-11-02 00:00:00

e . 1:4 ~~ - ' 'f,Ull WY&TG OF THE COVENTRY RIBBON WEAVERS. Last week a meeting of the weavers was held in the Lancasterian School room, for the purpose of taking into conside ration the hest means of raising a fund for the relief of the families of men committed to prison for the riot at Wimberly. They came to the resolution that they ought to contribute to the comforts of the rioters, and support their families They also agreed to solicit contributions for the above purposes throughout the city. MANCHESTER. Things are rather duller this week than last; there is not so much doing in the market, and the buyers in town are fewer. Fustian', prints, and some few fancy muslin.. are the only d e scriptions of goods going at present, and tho se in a languid way. Yarns are as brisk as ever—the demand for low and medium numbers equalling the produce. extensive as it is. The silk trede i 4 doing rretty well, the hands in full employ, and the wages undisturbed. TURN OUT AT OLDHAM. For Rom' weeks a misunderstanding has existed be twixt Messrs. Gould and Cooper of this town, and their spinners, iii consequence of which the latter gave notice to leave off work ; and, at the expiration of that time (Monday last) they turned out. Mears Could and Cooper wished to pay by the Manchester rates, which are se much fot the score of hanks, whilst at Oldham they pay by the dozen. The former would, In fact, amount to a deduc tion from their workmen's wages, they therefore resisted it, and left their work in a body. Thus the Manchester " turn-out" is still operating, and. it is probable that one of the consequences will be a series of struggles throughout the whole of this district. IRISH PRIESTS. From the Monthly Magazine. Considering the industrious operations of the Priest hood, it Is not strange that the Irish peasantry should be servile and demised. They really have no intelligence beyond that natural acuteness and mother-wit with which Nature has gifted them, and which even priesteraft cannot eradicate. But the temptations by which they they are surrounded render that acuteness a dangerous quality; and afford them opportunities of turning it to the worst account; and they will avail themselves liberally of the accident. Not alone must we condemn the Priests for what they do, but what they do not do. When we contrast the cleanliness, decency, and good habits of the English, with the sloth, grossness, and bad habits of the Irish, we cannot omit observing that the fault lies with the Priests, who are, or ought to be, the moral pdice of the country. The Irish funeral is a scene of uproar, drunkenness, and riot : an English funeral is a scene of decorum, decency, and quiet piety. Who is to blame tot this ? The Priest who mingles in the unholy revel, and chooses that moment of unnatural exultation for the collection of his eleemosynary tribute money. Why does not the Priest reform these savage and disgraceful customs? Be cause his interest is bound op in their continuance; because he sub sists by the utter depredation of his species ; and because he has not enough of virtue to sacrifice his own views to the good of his fellow-creatures. NEW SIGNS of the TIMES. PARISH ASSESS MENT by a PRIEST es a PROTESTANT. " Taxation no Tyranny" was le of one of Dr. Johnson's political pamphlets. Had the Doctor lived in our days he might have learned that the State is no monopolist of taxation—that there is another power which assumes and employs a right of tax—and that taxation and tyranny may be very closely and cordially united. In illustration of the remark just made, it has been com municated to us—and upon authority which is not to be suspected, —that, about a fortnight since, an application was made to a re spectable person holding a fum in the parish of Mahoony, in the county of Limerick, by the usual and regular collector for the Priest of the parish, requiring him to pay his subscription for the building of the chapel. The gentleman alluded to excused himself, in a written reply, to the collector's demand, that he was not a re sident in the parish—that the farm which he held in it was but a short time in his possession—that be considered it sufficient to pay for the chapel in the parish of which he was a resident—and that it was unreasonable to require hint to contribute to any other. To this reply there was a written reiolades, in thkbandwriting of the collector already alluded to, of whkh our inforMant, who is as re spectable a gentleman as any in the roomy, jiwoured us with the following extract, omitting that •.part of it, which was pecu liarly remarkable for , asperity : " I was not explicit enough in the letter which I transmitted to you—A regular assessment was made on the parish, which, at Bd. per acre, will not be ssi&nt to complete the edifice without the aid of the charitable and well•disposed gentlemen. residents and non-residents, who possess land in the parish. The Rev. Dr. desires I would apply to you for your moiety thereof, which is:— The amount of WO acres of at ed. per acre, A% th. ed." The gentleman to whom we are indebted fur this extract is per fectly well acquainted with the handwriting of the Priest's tax collector, with the parties and the circumstances ' • and, therefore, the authenticity of what has been stated is unquestionable. From what has been said, it might be supposed that this arrogant pre tension was attempted to be exercised over Roman Catholics; but what will be our readers' surprise when we assure them that the gentleman to whom we allude is a Protestant—that the Priest of a parish presumed to tax a Protestant in his property at an acreable rate—out of his authority. and by virtue of his own special com mend.—Cork Constitution. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Om 31. (Sittings before Lean TZSTIMDIII and Common Juries.) ROTIIIIt IL MILLIS. This wee an action to recover £33 end a fraction, the amount of a Proctor's bill, for taking out letters of administration, and pay ing 1100 stock to the defendant. It was proved that the plaintiff had advanced Mg out of his pocket, and that the 18100 bad been paid to the defendant. The defence was, that the espences had been paid to a Mr. Buthi, In the City, by the authority of the plaintiff; which Mr. Betio, it was said, had become insolvent. The payment to Mr. Baths, by the authority of the plaintiff, was proved.—Plaintiff nonsulted. LlRE.—wass V. PRAM. The Arroairev-Gmaasz (with whom was Mr. Cowry) stated that this was an action brought to recover compensation in damages for a libel, published of and concerning the defendant, io a Sunday newspaper called The Newts, of which the defendant was the Edi tor. The libel was published in the shape of a Police Report, and' the object appeared to be to expose the plaintiff to ridicule, and throw an imputation on his moral character. The occasion was a supposed conversation between Sir Richard Mole and the at Bow-street, in relation to a foreigner, named Ferstanding; and the libel represented that the plaintiff, with his timber leg, had taken his station on the bench at Bow street with Sir Richard Bernie; that Sir Richard Blnde bad then left the bench; that the plaintif f followed him, and said that Sir Richard Birnie had said that he was a bad moral character, or something like it ; to this Sir R. Birnie was made to reply," What then?" the plaintiff said he would produce a respectable engraver to testify that be was a good moral character ; and Sir Richard was made to say that be would be ready to hear him. A justification had bees put on the record ; but in this case it was no justification that the report was correct,. even supposing it to be so. When a man came to a Police Office to prefer a complaint, or to defend himself against a complaint, it was but the preliminary step. to further proceedings, and he maintained that it was illegal to publish them. The truth appeared to be that the only object of the Reporter was to create merriment, and far. nish an amusing article for the Newspapers; and he would not wonder If the article in question bad been found to be worth two pence. But it was not to be endured that pollee reports, and the names of respectable Magistrates, should be used as vehicles for the propagation of libellous slanders en private individuals, sad he. hoped the Jury would give exemplary damages. Robert Taylor, from the Stamp Office, proved the. proprietor skip and publications of the newspaper called The !sews. Cross examined by Mr. Baoooitha—He did not know that any, action had been brought against another paper, from which this. article had been copied. The alleged libel was then read„witielt . WatlP the effect stated- 1 by the Attorney-General. The eoly thing of any consequence: in it wet rather kidicrpus allusion to the •Plaintin timber leg. Mr. BROONIMS, for the Defandaut,setrind with . his. Leerned. Freud (the -AttorraryaGeocrat), that when.; a min „cams to a police-oSice, either to prefer ;a complaint..or tO.defend himself , against a complaint, it was improper. to .publish the.mparAeaud pre liminary proceedings But this was note OM of tiles dominion; It sometimes happened that petione s iothen tb.,p wished to make at complaint, eml, yet were informed by their Meads, andiew..adatiaers thab•therf had- u. easo.at all,.went Immediately fo.flattlitir corns plafen.imfomelsoiatalng.hlagistride. 11114 .hisAdvige. lie coa r ows 4, I* cook asok.ermy well., minuend. wh t t had to apply for oialloilvice s .or upon what group& thi e lgagestrate could justify thirespindkig so lunch of the Omit r public ma three private matters. ,liut so it was that isiting.pgrpolis did resor t to the Sitting. Magistrates tor saith advice; but when they did so, they had non& to complain of a faithful report being given of the proceedings, for it was manifest that the same objections ' did not apply to cases of this kind u to cases of complaint and defence in the ordinary course of the admhristratlon of the busi ness of a police office. When a man thus applied to a Magistrate, If the matter was made public he had himself to blame for it, be cause he presented blown before the Magistrate voluntarily, upon a matter which concerned himself alone. Under such circum stances a man had the opportunity of telling his own story in the absence of his adversary, a practice which, perhaps, the Magistrate ought hardly to encourage. But, at all events, a person presenting himself in ibis manner had no right to claim the protection which the law ought to afford to thou who came forward, and were often compelled to COMO forward, for the furtherance of public justice. ,Perhaps. however, be could not altogether justify the remarks in this publication about the plaintiff's wooden leg; but, considering that the defendant copied the article from another Paper, and that, in the course of 20 years, during which time the defe ndant had been Editor of this Paper, he bad never, on any former occasion, been brought before a Court of Justice for a libel on private or public character—or, for what he would consider as a far less offence. for excessive political violence, the damages ought to be very moderate indeed. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 40s. DOLMAN AND ANOTHER EXECUTORS, O. swam. Mr. Poixocx stated, that thi s was an action on a bill of ex change for £lOO, dated 11th January, 1124. It was drawn by a person of the name of Andrews, and accepted by the defendant, and by Andrews indorsed to the testators of the plaintiffs. He had only to prove the testator's hand-writing to the bill to entitle him to their verdict. Witnesses were then called, who stated their belief that the hand writing was that of the defendant; and one of them said that he showed the bill to the defendant, and that the defendant promised to settle it. None of them, however, had seen the de fendant write. Mr. CAKTRILL, for the defendant, stated that the acceptance was a forgery, probably by a certain person who had since absconded, and the testator was aware of the circumstance, which was the reason why payment had not been called for before. Several witnesses acquainted with the defendant's hand-writing swore, to their belief, that the signature was not his. Verdict for the defendant. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Oct. 30. OLD COURT. frrilierisLindsay, aged 20, described u a groom, was indicted for uttering a forged order for the um of 475 71- with intent to de fraud Messrs. Masternun and Co. on the 18th September last. Mr. BLODJUUICE (with whom was Mr. Boone) stated, that the prisoner bad formerly lived as a groom with Mr. Young, the pro prietor of the Horse Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman-square. On the 18th September last the prisoner applied to a ticket porter. who was standing at the end of Nicholas-lane, in, which Messrs. Mao terman and Co.'s banking-house is situate, and directed him to take the check to the banking-house, and to get two £lO notes and the rest in gold, and bring it to him, as he would wait at the public house close by tiU be came back. He was to say that be came from, 72, Grosvenor-square. The porter presented the check, and was told that some doubts were entertained of the genuineness of the signature. The clerk directed him to fetch the person who had given it to him. He then returned to the prisoner, whom be found waiting near the spot, and who asked him if be had got the money. He told the prisoner that he mast come to the banking house himself. He said something. and an officer (Aldridge) coming up, the porter gave him into custody. He was taken back to the banking house, when be told the officer it should be found all right. It was, however, blind to be a forgery in Mr. Baker's name, and the prisoner was sent to the Compeer. While Aldridge was taking him there, the pri soner told him he bad something which he wished to tell him. Aldridge told him that if it was any thing in his favour be would bested to hear it, but if it was any thing against him to bold his tongue. The prisoner then directed him to go to the end of Orange street, Leicester-square, at half-past five on that day, and he would see a young man, whom be described particularly. The officer went with a brotber.of cer. and waited till half-past but saw no person answering the description given by the prisoner. Aldridge then went to the Feathers public-house, where the pri soner said he bad slept on the night before. He searched the room where the prisoner bad slept, and found some strips of paper, on which was written the name of Mr. G. Young. as if a person had been practising the signature. The servant of the house bad fur nished him with a sheet of writing-paper by his request. Other papers were found in the dust-hole, written in the same way ; and among them a cheque in the name of Mr. Young, which bad been presented by the prisoner on the night before, but which bad net been cashed, as it was not properly addressed. After some further observations, he called several witnesses, who proved the above facts, and that no part of the cheque was in the hand-writing of Mr. Young, who died lately, and was at Hastings during the whole of September. The pieces of paper found were also put in and read. The prisoner had no Counsel, but stated, in his defence that he met with a Gentleman in Leicester-square, whom he bad often seen at the Bazaar, and who was well known to Mr. Young. The Gentlemas , whose name was Smith, told him that he sold the horse and chaise at the Bazaar, four days !referee, and bad received a cheque for the amount it bad sold for. He bad not had time to go to the Bank himself, and requested the prisoner to go and get it for him. He (pri soner) went and presented it; but the clerk said be could not cash it, because it was not properly dated. He returned to the Gentleman, whom be found waiting at Leicester-square at the time appointed. The Gentleman then said that he must apply to Mr. Young for another cheque. properly written. He pro. wised to meet him at nine o'clock in the morning of the above day. He met him, and gave biro the cheque in question, telling him that he was not by any means to take it himself, but to em ploy a porter,_ so, He did and was taken and accused of having forged it. He then told them that be bad received it of Mr. Smith, of 32, Leicester-square. They clued to send a clerk with him to the place ; but be told them that it was of no use going there before half-past five ; the boor he had appointed to meet him. They. however, would not give him the opportunity of finding Mr. Smith, who, be bad no doubt, Would have been there to have received the money. Mr. Justice PAWL in summing up, observed to the Jury that if the prisoner had bee n indicted for forging the check he must have been acquitted, ai they were now trying him in London, and there was no evidence to prove that the forgery was committed in Lon don. The only question for their consideration was, whether the prisoner had uttered It with a guilty knowledge? The Jury almost immediately found the prisoner Guilty. Richard Meta, was indicted fur traiteroudy having in his pos session a mould, for the purpose of coining counterfeit lulf-crowr - Yerdict—Not Godly. NEW COURT. Nr, Mai" a gardener, of about 51 years of age, and of but moderate pretensions with respect to person or visage, was put to the bar. charged upon two indictments for two cues of bigamy. , The. prisoner, who seemed by no means abashed at kis situation, had five wives living. and faced this host of tender part ners with more courage, and with as much indifference, as yaw rality of gentlemen can show to their spouses. It appear e d evidence, that the prisoner's first tender passion was soon r and satiated, and a second wife was as passionately wooed,as may won, and as soon got rid of. Waving these two unfortunate fair ones, whose caseswere not before the Court,'we must proceed to the ease of those who appeared in person to face this redoubtable false one. Inlay/ be married a woman named Ward,who was really his third, but whom, as far as the trial went, was his first wife. In 1826. he left this lady at a tangent, and married one Sarah Wilkins. This wedding was celebrated, solemnised, and consummated in 1826. and he lived with Sarah Wilkins in all:the beatitude of conjugal felicity to such a degree, that the most 'maims Protestant . might incline to the • Catholic doctrine—that 'marriage was one of the seven sacraments, and that a breach of it Was the accumulation of all the seven deadly sins. In July last, Sarah Wilkins, however, found bet bliss to be transitory, a mere airy vision ; for her bosom's bed suddenly grew peevish and restless. and having one evening unaccountably disappeared, the neat account she beard of him was that be bad actually married a woman of the 'name 'of Pink, who, as her name implied, was in the possession of youth and beauty. , Sarah Wilkins deposed, that when her bosom's lord deserted her, io •16211. he lek her two dear pledges of their love,onetif which be 'west° maiitpin, and the other was to be a burden a her in dustry. ,Iq three napkin, however,' he omitted 'paying 'the es wpos,rof ffit . elajld, and she was obliged intake it front Where he lasd,placed it tillage, and to, support it herself.. Whets the pri-, nerwu taken ibis, inktorly,the wife Wilitliwweist to hint, and said, Obi• you brute was it out enough for roe. to treat tae in this cruel way, that yo u must go - and treat incliberWmiby _idisocent young. oman in.tisi same manner ?" Till pilsoner - r •'Sd;'in his true character of brute. lily first wives were Citiled Sad: 'tun; but 44 WI is a Stifd 'lig, and duni'disin'ever tb desist her:" • was the defence.' bet this nikeri.igea Mare fully rayed by the.parlah, resilteriyas well as by the witksike Atul thq prisoner was fuundynilty. fie Wei seateitted tiisebeiyetrevransJ portaion fur each offence. °alba lase pasifnA :the sruttete, tbel pri so ner coolly reeked,'" ThenlryeaorsrW. ' • Ths4Quartar S4sFigpe „(11..01441.hatr1.,prosicnteci thei happy but tens nafreluent occurrence of the office ; of lie, corder being sinecure, not a ease being brought habil him. • In conaequenes' the . Alastman presented him with a pair • of white kid giovCs. . MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Oct. 31. )int: Paaaaernow.—J•ka Hoyle alas lkyky, a well known character, was iodlrted for uttering a counterfeit crown piece to • Mrs. Edmonds, a publkan in Sherrud-street, Soho. The prisoner went to the bane of Mrs. Edmonds on the 21st of September, and called for a glass of gin, tendering in payment a bad crown piece. Mrs. Edmonds recognised him as a person who had given her a bad crown piece only a few days before. She sent for an nicer, who took him into custody. On searching hint he found a £5O and a £2O Bank of England note, several good sovereigns, and some good silver; some red herrings, coffee, sugar, and other ar ticles, which proved that he bad been making several trifling pur chases that morning. Verdict—Guilty. Sentence —Sig months' imprisonment in the House of Correction.. The Solicitor of the Mint took the dates and numbers of the notes found on the prisoner, and they were afterwards placed in the hands of the Governor of the House of Correction until some In quiry can be made u to how the prisoner became poesessed of them. TM £5O note is dated the 15th of July, 1829, No. 15,887 ; the AtO note is dated the 4th of March, 1828, N 0.14,210. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, 1829. Race COOT'S, Saturday Afternoon. Match 100. A. F. _ _ Sir M. Wood's Hajji Baba, list. Lib Mr. Sowerby Tom, list. 51b Eleven to Bon the winner. Tom made the running at a mid. dling pace to the Abingdon Mile Bottom, where the horse came up and challenged her. The rest of the ground was all in favour of Hajji Baba, who won very easy by a length. Rode by Arndt, the mare by Wakefield. Match 200. A. F. Sir Mark Wood's Luau*, est. 71b. lA. Cavendish's Moose filly, Su. Mb. In the early put of the week Luaus was backed freely, her performances previous to the match fully warranting the opinion that she has come Into great force. She made all the running, and won very easy by two lengths. Rode by Buckle, the loser by Arnull _ _ _ Match 100, h. ft. T.Y. C. Mr. Stooehewer's Kildare, 7st. 101 b. . 1 Lord Exeter% Redganntlet, est. 111 b. . .. ... . 7t04 on Redgauntlet. Woo cleverly by a length. The winner rode by Buckle, the beer by Annan. Match 100, h. ft. T. Y.C. Mr. ThornbM's f. by Eatillus,Sst. 711, 1 IA Chesterfield's f. by Merlin, Sat. 41b. 6 and 7to 4 on Emilia', who won cleverly—rode by Conelly, the loser by Amu% With this match terminated the Meeting, and with it the racing season, which has not fallen short of general expectation. We subjoin a statement of the latest betting : 8 to 1 apt Sir M. Wood's Mummer (taken) 15 to 1 Sir M. Wood's Cetus 16 to 1 Mr. Petre's . Brunswicker (taken) 16 to 1 -- Lord Exeter's Mahmoud 17 to 1 Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt 18 to 1 Lord Sefton's Sal. Colt 20 to 1 Mr. Thornhill's Wit Tyler (taken) 20 to 1 Mr. Petre's The Major (taken) 20 to 1 1/1 Exeter's Red Rover 25 to 1 Lord Sefton's Mouche 25 to 1 Ld Sefton's Captain Arthur 25 to 1 Colonel Wilson's brother to Lamplighter. 80 to 1 Mr. Roberts's sister to Sailor 55 to 1 Mr. Vausittart's Dario:6llns colt (taken) 0511. No alteration. ST. 4101111. The only change is in Bronswirker, who is rising fast. HUNTING. His Majesty's stag boonisonFridayat New Lodggee,Winkfieid. Lord Kintore's hounds on Wednesday, at Cold Harbour; Fri day, at Kingston Inn. The Craven bounds. on Wednesday, at West Woodley House ; and Friday. at Sheffordgate. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s fox-hounds, Wednesday, at Brockham ; and Saturday, at Kennel. The Surrey foz-hounds, Thursday at Westerham ; Saturday, at Grinstead Green. The Sandentead barriers, Wednesday, at Kennel; and Saturday, at ditto. The Pembrokeshire fox-hounds, Thursday, at Scotland Wood. The Cambridgeshire bounds, Friday, at White Wood. The Puckeridge hounds, Wednesday, at Wades/nal ; and Sa turday, at Aston Bury. The Royston Harriers tomorrow, at Royston Windmill; and Thursday, at Wallingtoo. Mr. Wicksted's Fez Hounds to-morrow, at Boar's Head, Wal- kerton ; Friday, at Checkley Village. ' The Montgomeryshire Hounds to-morrow, at Lianfair ; Friday, at GulisSeld Village. The Conock Harriers Friday, at Imber Furze. Mr. Herlock's Hounde on Wednesday, at New Park. The Blacknitior Vale Hounds to-morrow, on Hideouts Down, near Bradley ; Friday, at Cadbury House. " The Cadbury Harriers, Thursday, East Hill. The Shropshire Fox Hounds, Wednesday, at Stoke Heath ; Fri day, at Woodcote. The Worcestershire Fox Hounds, to-morrow, at Staunton Swan Inn ; Friday, at Leigh Sinton. The gallant muter of the Hounds on Tuesday, in crossing the Tame, was thrown, and his foot being entangled in the stirrup, be get a severe ducking before be amid extricate himself. Mr. Parker afterwards continued the spat with undiminished vigour. ' Dansey's Hounds, to-morrow, at Kentehursh Park ; Thurs. dott i e e t Berringtoa ; Friday, at Kyr ewood. The East Sussex Fox Hounds, to-morrow, at Clapham House; Thursday, at Southease ; Saturday, at Ringmer Green. Mr. Bultheel's Hounds, to-morrow, se-Hall Plantation ; Friday, M Roborough House. The Cottesmore Hounds, to-morrow at Tilton Wood; Thurs day, at Waugh= Wood. Lard Yarborough's Hounds, Wednesday, at Thonock Howse; Friday, at Wootton House; Saturday, at Ludborough. The Cheshire Hounds, Wednesday, at Ox Hayes Farm ; Fri day, at Duddon Heath; Saturday, at Highwayside. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, Friday; at Guist Bridge. Sir John Cnpe's Hounds, Wednesday, at Short Heath, Sulisam stead ; and Friday, at Compton. Capt. Freeman's harriers, to-morrow, at Chilton Pond ; Wed sudsy, at Church /fanny Field ; and Saturday, at ClanAold. Sir Richard Sutton's Mends ' to-morrow, at Sudhrook House and Kenwick Thorn Bar; Thur sday, at Sazllby and Barrell Village; and Saturday, at Clay Bridges. The Brighton harriers, Wednesday,at the Race Course ; Friday, at the Dyke. The Brookside harriers Wednesday, at &flambe, the alternate Illtillnesday, at the Kennel ; and Friday, at Telscombe Tye. MeyoeU's Hounds, Thursday, at Morley Turnpike ; dater day, at Mark Baton. The Kempstone Hounds, Wednesday, at Sports Mill; Friday, at Norton Hall. The Hambledon Hounds, Wednesday, at Wickham Gate; Fri day, at Basing Park. The LlnUthgow and Stirlingshire fox hounds to-morrow at lan- Uthgow Kennel; Thursday at Craigie Hill ; and Saturday at Calder Wood. OTTER HUNTING. The hounds of G. of Seigbford, near Stafford, finished their season on Friday week, with ene of the finest things ever wit nessed. They found in a large oder-bed, which joins the• river Low, and with the 'greatest difficulty succeeded in killing a large dog otter, weighing lillbs. This excellent little pack consists of six couple of well-bred otter hounds, and six couple of tertlen, most of them bred by Mr. R. Jones, of Stafford, and comidarad: to be equal, if not superior, n any in the kingdom. One of dim lost iti life with the otter on Friday last, another was kMed.ity-an otter at the beginning of the season. The venerable Earl ListoiVeT is dangerously ill : his death Would cause a vacancy in the representi&Wof Kerry: Hr. Gun Cunningham has started Witheetteringpritspett/ t he ia tabs supported by Karl •Listowel. the Crosbies, Sandes, Judge Day, Sit' Edward Denny, &c. &c. Lord Maryborough is rapidly recovering from Lis hag accident. His Majesty, with his usual berievolence, his been ut) remitting In hii ittefitWas, and his Majesty 'hat botiottred• Lorti Marlborough With a visit.sinee his accident. •rxst ;t •"41.*: A Liztaattl it cov arrs H r.—Married, iately w et Leeds; after a courtship ci 24 years, Mr: Meioses. of lialaall-atreels Merl with, wheelwright, to Miss Thoinpawhof Meriden. One'tliousuld two hundred and forty-eight visits are calculatid 16 have 'tilted place between the lokeers 'prividusly to 'dm 'knot heist•ded ai Seasby, teat Southwell. filft6Uflie f tinigisk the clerk of All Stints'. parishchurch; ' 'Cafes% atitidusseed diarby order of .the•geardians; the ottersiwrg :11weid . tisaiskewatisir rt.% and hankillaseivaperwarsis 'gave out first Vas of •the 1221 Psalm, new verileo, " 0 'ties a jotfal 'aiatad 'te tear," Which"tirii r imigioe at* ile uptaleis.ot the essi jerky of the congregation. • -:.14•• .%:•li • • • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HATTON:GARDEN. Saturday morningiii;eieffs Harris was brought before Mr. Roam for final examination, on a charge of robbery. The pri soner had been remanded several times, to afford an opportunity for the owner of the property to attend. Henry Redman, police of (94). deposed to taking the pri soner with three coats and two waistcoats in her possession, early on Monday morning , when the prisoner furnished the ellr with the name and address of the person from whom she bad stolen them. Mr. Severn, of Beillard,Temple-bar, the gentleman from whom the prisoner stated she had mien she articles, on being sworn, was asked by Mr. Lana if the property produced by the office; was btu?—Mr. Severn said he could not tell. Mr. Luna (to oilicer.)—Let the property be shown to him. Now, Sir, is that coat yours?-1 cannot swear to it. Mr. Lana—What, Sir, cannot you tell your own coat when you see it ; is there no mark by which you can tell it ?—I cannot swear it is my property. The other articles were shewn to Mr. Severn, and be made re ply that be could not swear to them. Mr. lean.—Have you not lost property similar to that pro- duced 7—l have. Mr. Larlsor—l am as firmly convinced, Sir, you know the pro. party to be yours, as I know my own coat on my back. Mr. Severn stated, that the reason he had a &Scatty in swear ing to the property was, he had never worn them. About two months ago a friend of his had died in the country, and the clothes (if they were the same) had been selected by him from hie de ceased friend's clothes. and he bad put them in a box and bad never examined them since. Mr. Iran.—When did you miss the property from your boa? —I thinks,. Sunday week. - _ Mr. Lenso.—Do you know the prisoner do. (Here the prisoner fainted away, and was obliged to be removed from the bar.) Mr. Lams.—Wben did you last see her ?—I think on Sunday evening week. Mr. Irma.—Was she in your room ?—Net to my knowledge. I was with her in Chancery-lane. Mr. Laine.—To the best of your belief, do you think the pro perty the circumstances of the case, my having lost property, I think it very likely, and were any other similar property shown to me, I might think so under the circumstances. Mr. lens.—lf the *Meer were to pull off Ms coat and put it amongst them, should you know it from these ?—I should not. Mr. Lunn—How did you Ant bear of the apprehension of the prisoner T—l was Informed by the °Seer. Mr. Lam (to the officer)—What did the witness say when you informed him of the robbery 7—He stated be bad seen the account in the paper; and he supposed, that from the account, the property was his. • Mr. Laing said, he should send the case to a Jury, and the pri soner was fully committed for trial. TOWN-HALL Thomas Rymer and David Mises were charged with stealing a quantity of fat, the property of Mr. Jacob Biddle. tallow-miter, in London-road. Richard Glee, servant to Mr. George Norwood, butcher, Crown-street, Walworth, delivered on Friday three sacks of fat at the prosecutor's, from the master, and saw Plymer, who had been selling some of bis own, unskewer one of the three sacks after it was weighed, take out about Sibs, conceal it in his bosom beneath his frock, and walk out ; in the course of the evening James came in with about the like quantity, and suspecting it to be the same stolen in the morning, the prosecutor detained him, and Plymer following shortly after to insist it was his property, both were given into Gore's custody at the Surrey watch-house.— Remanded. QUEEN SQUARE. Saturday John Wilkins, a private in the 3d Guards, was fully committed for robbing Mr. John Ingram of a watch , at West milieu-bridge, where the complainant, in a state of intoxication, met two soldiers, who, having assisted him Into a gin shop, and being treated with rum, snatched his watch out of his fob and ran away. The prisoner was taken on suspicion by a police constable the next day in Bridge-street, and a duplicate of the watch found upon Sinurel Sullen, a soldier in th. 2d Guards, remanded on Thurs. day last for a dreadful assault on Louisa Jones, by beating her with a poker over the bead until she escaped out of the window, was again brought up. Louisa Jones, who was pronounced out of danger, was seated in a Blair, and attended by two .police constables, but could hardly be kept from fainting. The prisoner denied having struck her with the poker, and she ,must have received the wounds by jumping out of the windo w . The Magistrate fined him XS, or to be imprisoned two months. • 441111DOMADAILY. Tuts Day—AU Souls, another Catholic feast, when the souls of suck only as may be presumed to be In purgatory ate prayed for, and therefor nos must" infants, saints, nor any that dk out of the Communion ,otalts,rditholic Church. Sir Samuel Romi Uy died 1818. Fast with the Jews for Zwicklah's eyes being put out. Holiday at the Bank. To-woattow—Princess Sophia born, 1777. Wzauasoar—King William landed, 1688. Holiday at the Bank, Mercurio In pethiello. Moon entets the first quarter 51 minutes past 9 morning. Tawasnas—Gunpowder Plot, 1605. Holiday at the Bank. Sun rises 18 min. pass 7; sets 41 past 4. Famar—St. Leonard. Mercury stationary. Princess Charlotte died, 1817. Michaelnsas Term begins. Saruttomr—Day decreased 7 hours 19 'MOONS. BIRTHS. In Waterford, the lady of Archdeacuu Hobson. of a son. At Stoke, the lady of Captain Shannon, It. N. of a boy and girl, both of whom are doing well. At Sayfordbury, Hens, the lady of Major Baker, of a son. At Ilfracombe, the wife of Lieut. Charles Patter, IL N. of a daughter. MARRIED. At Ogostellee church. Capt. Stackpoole, R. N. to Charlotte, daughter of William Cambria Purdoo, Esq. of Tinerena, county of Clare- At Dawlish, Devon, the Rev. W. Blencowe, late of Oriel Col lege, to Maynard Anne, daughter of Col. Rochfort. At &. John's. Hackney. Capt. J. M. Spearman, to Harriet, daughter of A. Frampton, M. D. of New Broad-street. At Naas church, Capt. Charles Stanhope Jones, of the 58th re giment, to Mary Anna, eldest daughter of T hoolas Cannon, Esq. county of Kildare. In Dublin, the Rev. Joseph Richard Hamilton, to Frances. only daughter of W. Talbot, of Eccles-street. Esq. At Chetwynd church, Shropshire, the Rev . John Nanney, of Belmont, Denbighshire, to Ann Fleming, eldest daughter of Ro bot Fisher, Req. of Chetwynd Lodge. At Attleborough,. , a short time since, the Reverend J. Y. Cooke, eldest son of the Rev. C. Cooke, of Stmer. Suffolk, to Eleanor Mary, eldest daughter of the Rev . Franklin, Rector of Attleborough. At Loogdon,the Rev. R. A. Roberts, Vicar of Christ Church, Monmouthshire, and of Nash, in the same county, to Frances Ann, daughter of J. annum, Esq. of Haunch-hall, Staffordshire. DIED. Rev. Mules Nealds, late of Wickiewood, near Wymondham, Suffolk. In the East Indies, by a fall from his horse, John Grant, Esq. Paymaster of his Majesty's 38th regiment. Mary, fourth daughter of the late Jame. O'Shaughoessi, Esq. of Ballybrickee. Aged 107, Mrs. Mary Liggett, of Ballynaganick, near Guild ford. She enjoyed the full possession of her faculties to the last. At Bath, in his 90th year, John Widmerley, Fig. In Hereford-street, Lady Hatton Finch, in the 83d year of bar age. At Mudiford, Thomas Edmund Benet, aged 17 years, the se emed MO of John Beam, Esq. M. P. Wiltshire. At Batavia, Frederick Freese,' Esq. son of the late John Henry Freese, Esq. of Warneford.anirt, London. At Winchmore-MU, Emily. the much-beloved wife of the Rev. Thomas Bissiand. At Lauriston Castle, Mks Helm Allen, youngest daughter of Thomas Allan, Bag of Lewiston, do the 16th year of lierage. DEATH Or TIIE COUNTESS OF CARRICK.—Died, on the morning of Thursday lA4t, at Orcbardton, the seat of the Dowager Lady Carrick, Anne, Countess of Carrick. This lamented Lady had been for a considerable time in a very precarious state ofistedtb, and had lately removed to Orchardton, Dearth's city, for the greater convenience, we pregame, of medical attemitoce..-- Her accouchement cosh place at a late hoar on Wednenhy. night. and node: such favourable circumstances as to encourage every hope of the best result: , But these appearances avenged SIM - pettedly in t few h omit after bye esetinernent, sod. ler oeisseite qhmi.eofeebled by promaeted illness, sank under the gadder" attack seectedlog sbe.birth of a isneele ehihi, which, we tanders apd. is likely to dowell. The death of the amiable Countess Ise thrown her family into the deepest aißiction. • )-41: - . 61-01ATIiit at LONDONLBKIDGE TO,3IIIIS.VOW. • • Morons; 7 . . 57 ;ninpub.. *tar 5 Atterllol. 25 halms. atter 6 Lomas, Striated sad Published by Jauss.llassa, at the Sus Orrice, Nat, Piekett,plsee.TetaPk r i 'i real Car Do , FAL Or St( Ci