Star. — London, England, 1830-01-13 00:00:00

.r. • 'X MR: COBBETT'S NORTHERN' TOUR. It is an old saying, that " long is the lane which has no turning in it. A more correct way of expressing it would be, that "long is the course of error, if correction never come." I told Lord Grey, in a letter I addressed tt him in the year 1822, that events were at work for Me ; that I should triumph by events in spite of every thing that could be done by the Government, or even by the people themselves ; that I rested for my success on my predictions ; and that I was sure that if the whole nation were to unite as one man, in order to prevent the fulfil ment of my predictions, it would be out of their power to do it. I was sure that, in the end, I should be pro claimed to have been right from the beginning; iS bore the calumny of such fellows as Coke and Suffield, and all the hireling tribe throughout the kingdom; not only without complaining did I bear their calumnies, but I heard the calumnies with pleasure, because I knew, that in the end,. those very calumnies would add to my fame, and t 6 my power of doing"good to my country. I knew that converts are more zealous than even the old settled disciples. I knew that those who had been opposed me in the most violent manner, would, at last, become my mast zealous partizans. Then there were, at the same time, all' my other wonderful efforts of industry, working for me ; and I expected that which I now behold, the people nearly unanimous in the desire to show that they are of my opinion, or at any rata to show that they have no hmitilitiloward ' s me. This I found precisely at Liverpool. There were from six to nine hundred persons to give their money, some two shillings and some one, to hear me, who, only about a couple of years ago, appeared to be looked upon by the far greater part of these people as a man not only un worthy of attention ; not only as a person whose opinions were of no value ; but as ono whom no decent person would think of going to look at. I had the pleasure to see Members of Parliament, the richest merchants in this opulent town; in short, I had the pleasure to see the bankers, and all the principle persons in the town, sit ting before me, and so sitting for the purpose of hearing my. opinions, having given their money for permission so to sit. When Peter Macculloch came to this same town, • he came loaded with letters of introduction and recom mendation : all Scotland was put in estate of requisition, to muster him up an audience in Liverpool. The mer chants who had received letters by him, bought his tickets, ' gave them to their clerks or warehousemen, and thus Peter got an audience, which, after all, might have been, as they say of a close-running pack of hounds, covered with a blanket. They might have been covered with a pretty (recent carpet, at any rate; for the number, I understand, was next to nothing, not exceeding above a couple of hundred at any rate. It was impossible for me to behold my audience at Li verpool, without receiving a perfect conviction of the great change which had taken place in the public opinion. I have been the rallying-point of one part of the nation; the rallying-point of all those who detested the paper system. All who have held that set of principles which include, and may be said to be summed up in an im placable hatred of the paper system, have taken my name for their motto ; for the rule of their conduct in politics. It has required too much time for men to give their rea *sons and opinions, and, therefore, they have cut the matter short, by saying, " I am for Cobbett," or " Cob bett's right," or something of that sort. On the other side, the parties have thought it quite sufficient, instead of saying that they approved of the paper and funding system, to say that they " bated old Cobbett." So that my name has become the question ; the touchstone; and people have, in general, long had their minds turne d to this point : " Is Cobbett to triumph, or is he not ?" When I saw my audience at Liverpool, I saw that the public had decided the point : I saw that it had decided that I should not only triumph, but that the triumph should be so signal, as to leave no doubt in the mind of any man in the world . . lam aware, and I was aware, and so I told my audience that it was curiosity which had, in great part, procured me the audience that I then had the honour to address; I was quite sincere: I was well aware of this ; but the curiosity itself was quite enough to show that I was destined to triumph over the conceited, proud, insolent ) , arrogant, and stupid creatures who have, for so many years, been keeping this en lightened and industrious country -in such a state of uncertainty, distraction, - ruin, and beggary. 'The curiosity itself was quite enough to convince me of that; for the curiosity arises out of the weight attached to the opinions, and the effect pranced% by the writings or speakings of the individual. If I had two heads or four hands, or something in that sort of way ; if I were seven or eight feet high, or not higher than my boot ; then the curiosity would be traced tb its spring; but, in my case, though the spring is'not so manifest, or very little reflec tion is enough to convince any one, that the bringing of the people together; even if they came out of curiosity, ought to have been quite enough to satisfy me. I• really knew, as an acquaintance, but one single man in Liver pool, and that was, si every man in Liverpool well knows, Mr; Thomas Smith, the bookseller, in Lord-street. I went to a private lodgings near the Music Hall (where the lectures were delivered) ; very few persons had .any. intercourse with me ; so far from carrying letters of intro duction, as Peter did, I declined every overture to intro • ductioe of any sort. Still I had the most respectable of audieeces, the moat attentive and patient hearers ; I met not with a single mail of disapprobatiOn. of any sort; I received, great and frequent applause; I was received will) cheers on the first evening, and I took my leaie amidst a general cheer • on the last evening, after a speech of two .hours and three quarters long, which I could not contrive to shorten, and which was heard with a degree of attention, with. an immobility on the part of the auchence, and with a patience such as I never wit nessed before for. a similar length of tiqe.—Register. . • PR,ECEDENC't 4 , --WheII'IVIATHEWS was a young man widua • in Wales, The _ . tiappenui r tehiiengaged 1, party n. _ Manager,,, in. he midst of the season, lost his wife; the: houseleas closed ;' and.the performers, u in ditty-bound, mustered:their sables' topay honour to the deceased put. ner. of theiiteader. When the procession was .about to move, a question as to its order arose. "My dear M.l said one of the Actors to the Manager, " we are a little aloes here-+-how aroma) to: o 3" M. WQ plight to have pr: mired; was sincerely sorry for theloss'of his wife; " My . dea;*fritind," . wipingliis eyes, , "..thatik ye for . tit is; ting me in mind of .these.xuatterstiun really so gnovif —can't attend to any thing... How are you to go t Let me seeoh ! I suppose t wo ' bylwo,-yes, thees it.'! ". Nay, my dear M. thee. ..lid it ;-.I mean in what order are Ye to walk ?" " Order Imy deer friendt-I' 'am so caselderra—l don't .uaderetand yen—pray etigioi. ,, " yliieknow; M. thettr ' iis a certain order to be oh serveir.jotluie know , wk,Silsh ttiknow7wixrfire tq wooe d. ! deal r esod , weepPg ) .you are so kind to look after these atrugeszente—r can attend to nothing myself! 'Yes, yes, it is proper to be orderly— Let the Tragedy people go fbremost !"—Spectator. • ._ • STATE OF NEWOATE. .. . Statement of the Number of Pereons in Cistody on the let Jae. 1829, and committed to his M.,jesty's Gael et Ninnies In the Year tett, and hoer they bare been disposed efi Males. Females. Total. In custody on nt January, 1929 .... 188 98 . Nil Committed to Slit December'inchtlive i 178 . 59 under seventeen years age. Above that age .. 1984 1127 • Total .. , Of whom there have bees executed 27 Died Removed to the Hulks at Golieet. • ../ - • 9OO Ditto, Portsmouth • •4 Ditto, Sheerness Ditto, ambit., •—•• ono ••• • • • ••• •• eee 1 6 paa•••• • • • 6 251 Ditto, Woolwich ....:••• • • • • 226 Ditto. Deptfoed . , ....4 . Ditto, Devonpowt•• •c• • • • •••• ea,* *s l oe. ••• • . • • 69 Ditto, Penitentiary, Milbank...». Ditto, Refuge for the Destitute ....; ........ 13 3 Ditto, by habeas, for trial at the Amino. .. 23 .... Ditto, to the HOUSE of Correction fee-L00dd;....... 82 Ditto, ditto, for Middlesex....... . 419 Discharged, ' baying received his Majesty's pardon s . Ditto, having been acquitted at the Old Bailey Sessions 109 ... :. Ditto. bills of indictment net having been found 281 . Ditto, not having been prosecuted 27. • " Ditto, having been imprisoned pursuant to sentences 93 Ditto, whipped Ditto, Rea one shilling. 6B . . Ditto, upon bail and for other cau5e5............ Removed to the Lunatic Asylum Ditto. Clerkenwell, Guildha ll , and Tower Sessions, fotAriaL 24 1 2,99111 maiming in custody, Ist January, 11130—males 196, females 138 Total..• • • • • • 575 of .. horn have been In Newgate before. Committals decreased this year, 158. Statement of the Number of Persons committed to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, and convicted in the year 1829, and thesature of their Offences, together with the Number Acquitted, Dis charged, Sentenced, &c. during the same period. Murder Burglary Housebreaking . • : 41 Highway robbery Shooting at with intent to murder • Returning from transportation Horse stealing .. . •••• , 4 Cattle stealing . Sheep Stealing Forgery Uttering forged notes .... ..... _ :• : 1 3,250 - - Rape •.•• • * .. - I Anon . Uttering counterfeit coin, having beau before convicted .a... •:. .1 Attempting to strangle a child •• • • • 4 Stealing in a dwelling-house above the value of St. 3.anslaughter as ..: II Bigamy . , 5 Stealing counterfeit coin - . Concealing the birth of an infant Receiving stolen goods .. . - Larcenies... t•72S: Total Of whom were sentenced— • ~.. •To death .... . .. . Ilk: Transportation for Ufe..........;..... ... .... Do. 14 years.. Do. 7_years .. 67115, • q •• Imprisonment in Newgate and the Houses "k of Correction, viz— . .1.4A.11i Zi For two years ... • eighteen months • •3 , . 41 .. .... ; one year .. nine months ..... . 6 - eight months. .. 1,, six months .. • 1111• :,.. . five 11101104•• • ••••• •• ' • 1Z :: • four tanathq.•......• •,. • • 2, 4; .; AM" 111S0111&••••:•;•••••••• 1 ••• two months . six weeks.. ' .. 47 .. • one month and under.... 189 ~ Fined one shilling and dlicharged ......, , 76_ Whipped and discharged ..... .... ... 99 ; Received hii Majesty's free.pardon Those whose judgment remains respited =........ 4 --'...4, 4 Died convicted...... .. ..... .. .1 • • • .. . Acquitted ' . • . ' . t • • ... •••• 609 Ditto, on the ground of insanity ... - Discharged, bills of indictment not having been found. . ...... . ••• • • ••• •• •• 97 •• • • 3 ~ •-,,•• 991, Ditto, not having been prosecuted Died before trial •• . • • • Total,. . . . 2 7561 • Twenty-five of whom have been executed, with two otbark convicted in ism for the following offences, viz. Murder ~.. Illierglary Housebreaking .... 6 Shooting at, acc.............7;f1; -Highway robbery .. .. 6 U ,Attempting to strangle .htS;;;... ttering , forged notes..... Pilterf Caking . ...: • I • •,• • Total • .Aeon •• • _ASIir • . . . . • JOHN WONTNER, Keeoegi;j; CARRICK-ow-Sven, evertitik, - .a. young man. named James Hanrahan,..wbo. was on his **Mann, the fair of Clonasel to his own house at Tyro, in the couotp o rpr' perary, within about four miles of this town, was bubarpusly.mur e l dered within about a field of his house. His skuU was coaftpletely shattered to pieces, his body mangled and stabbed in several pled , Ina shocking manner,end one of kis arms almost severed ist•ceio. A• 1!••• • . • t • .....• Between one and . two o'cloCk this morning,* (re broke out in Silver:street. Bouverie.street, which threatened very. sodas consequences. 'The fire. fnetunitely,eommenced at the tap. of the premises (a silvmmith's shop) and gave the inatatevan'ops portunity of escape.. %Velum not heard of any accident.beyoad• the destruction of. the shop, and the top part of the adjoining.pref mists being damiged. It was gat under in about an bout. v .; Yesterday,' between twelve and one o'clock i - Mr. Vet . ~_. baths, auctioneer . King-streei,Covent.Garden, and his dauhn.: ter, were driving down Westminster, when, nearly opposiedibi'' Salopian Coffee-house, they .came . in contact with a marketvcari' loaded with manure, hen the shafts unfortunately broke, a g e servant, tliotigh keeping fast bold was Of the reins, dra r t dialler. the hors broke loose, add, after galloping' on tt e pee ment as far as the Horse biter& he came in contact with &lamp.; post, and killed himself. He • appeared a very Isigh.spiriteeacsh valuable animal. Mr. D. and his daughter escaped unhurt. Last week Mrs. Dillimore, the wife of the pa4iff ay Parkeross Farm, nests Newport, was alarmed by the cries of her daughter, i girl about ekees years old, proceeding from *par lour. She instantly ran to hir ilitstance, and found her still. screaming witliadfrigbt. and an old Newfoundland bitch &Waging' to the family by her aide, still champing fragmente of burning linen , Mbar mouth. It appeared that the girl had.gone too yea: Abet stoic,: and her. clothes had Ignited, upon which she screameciAe llsistkiree, and ihit;bitds, which was lying asleep before the.gre.,l 4 awing tie plight the child was in, instantly eats, to her relief;; . with her paws and mouth tore sway every particle of fire thee ; in aliprobsbility taxis; the poor child trout &most hotriesie.death. Wednesday, se'nnight- the • remains of Lord C. Pli.s... ROY, whoseAeath we, announced a short time sittees h i were inter; e& at' Wicket'. Northamptonshire, near Stotty ".:*atford, in which pariah . he had .resided for neajly twenty years... . • .:.• n. • : i l .• Notice ivaa, •tgtertlity poited at the: Surrey Sesaiona, : . ;house of an at qationso, Parliament,. during the enauingl k u :Session, fora. • . tkeroot a new ,Bridge. from the.o,nil,r !ChurCllMieet. l oo!449tAtobj the APII4OIQP. ;the Thames,. to .thitlioviefent.rea4V.l . ev . Ibe entitled the Royal garenito:Bildgt s ,k in.contemplationoitider:Mari!i(l l ) a arl.ii , • .1 , s ei.a lt will -.9pea 41.-...oipect.-c6huruntication a , Na Pslace l ,4! l ilie , .:Suesexa . .:Eoo,:c ! t . ..,. 7rlkk iiiidipt.,lol..4lllPlise.ftAn. 'be hulk of itine,,•emi.. Irani -sttpilax ,f 6. ... . . Notice has also been given of a new River, from Kingston-upon Thames to COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. --.40.-- The Ourterly Sale of Ilpicoa, by gaff of the lAree Cauffil• lialaara of the 'hammy, Ws moment of the Cultin GOVMIIIIIIIIro took placeplierday shalom The sale coadsted of 1,006 WY end 71 chime of Onsarnma, sod 67 bales, 154 chests, saved mite, the wank-of the disooseier, stranded some time dace off Grave,. rod; 25q bake, Ist pile, sold from h. 6d. to 9s. sd. per ditto. seeded pile. from 6s. sd. to 7e. 11A and 400 bales,thirdplie, sold &OM 0. to St. ed. per lb. 71 thefts of Broken naked Ilan U. 6d. to Ts. per lb. The damaged, vim. 67 bales and 154 &Meg per Ajnind" went off from 66. to 4s. ad. per lb. The pis went of briskly, and the Ent quality realised 9d. to Is. the NMI* Y. to 611 miff the third :quaky 24. to 4d. per lb. higber=lloo ll ilia! at dm last Qsartsrly Sale. Of Cassia Lima, 52 otti l from 625. to des. per cwt. and 108 chests of Pearl Sago beg dame 6. to 298.4 d: Subsequently, sales of Pepper, &c. took Omi t sad Spiegel' ail fora are arm. The sale was well attended, mid it 'usually looked forward to with interest among the trate. as it ism more iccurately the value of Spices. Seoaas.-The deliveries of Sugar last week from the *WS India Decks were 2,946 hails. and 153 tics. fee home doll; and 37 bhds. for capon. The stock yesterday we e t: l TZ hhds, and 9,01 5 nu. The market for Sipe ematiorme to eildhlt a healthy appearance. Good Jamaica, St. Kites, and St. all Sugars, are from 62s to 665. fine, from Aga. MM. midtillis. has Sas. to 628. -and ordinary, from 488' to 515. per cwt. ant his Souses are study, and the demand fur Refined Sugars condones at :tilt former questions. ••• Correa.-418 Coffee the marks of improvement exhibited to self articles of produce are not so apparent. and the public sales' this yeek;are more numerous drawer late; buyers us awaiting the re. auk kefore they purchase. ' Rom-The deliveries of Rum for, home conselmilms last wadi Wdbe West India Docks were pretty large ; vs. IN pie, NM s. for home um ; and Be pun. and 29 hhds. fee esperuditi pek is now about 21,971 pun. and 1,1106 bbds. The demand ow good. turas is very ATM at 255. per cwt. A public sale is an. irdisiseed for this afternoon. "Id Hors and Suns there is not much business doing. 114t.srse Pawnee-Tallow continues heavy and is now not higher dean 358. per cwt. The delivery last week was 2,391 casks, and do stick is 41.000 asks.. The information of its being the intaglios to reduce the charges at St. Petersburgh has caused much satistall. don.. The accounts from the Russian capital, to the 28th ohms. state that the supply of Tallow for the next year will probably es toted. 170,000 casks. The Exchange on London was firm. Lk Oils there is good business doing at the prices last quoted. , . Satas ram Arramioos.-Attention was drawn to the following Wee this afternoon -About 650 bags of Sakpetre were offered. and indeed from 255. Bd. to 265. per cwt. 113 Md.. and 10 tierces of Barbadoes Sugars realised from 575. toils. Ski. inferior from 495. to 545. fine from 645. to 675. 6d. per cwt. 265 casks of St. Lucia 88gar sold from 435. to 495. for good, and from 501. to 575. for su perior quality. Sales are going on of 550 bags of East India Sugar, 449 bags of East India Coffee, and 51 casks of Bethke Coffee. The sales were fully attended and went off briskly, particularly the Bar '.es Sugar. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OFVING'S BRNCH, Jan. 12. . /MOM/ ZoSS - 1. •Pm..••••• V. IIIADUIOND• , . .....tiis was an action - for assault and battery, to which the defend- 1 tact pleaded first sot guilty, and afterwards that he was himself , first moulted by the plaintiff. 'lik. Waisoms stated that the plaintiff with some of his family , Wain June last foto Essex, to visit and dine with a relation. As *tower, returning in a double carriage drawn by two spirited , * ,ime of the females screamed out as they were passing a calf belonging •to the defendant, and told plaintiff that a 5.. • had fallen nut of the waggon, and was in danger of bilis run over. - The plaintiff immediately jumped down from ylii/ genies*, and catching hold of the man's collar, pulled him from eeL Another man then looked out of the waggon, rubbing Mb . and appearing drunk, In which situation plaintiff also *man whom he bad pulled out, and who had been driving :X=The plainti ff told him tha t had better put them -6; the protection of the patrol, as they did not seem lof ditvin; themselves. The driver then immediately began t iimahlt.stpon the plaintiff, and was assisted by the defen. WM the plaindif received a great number of bruises, a cut on IhfilAngerould was unable to follow his business for a week after sepph. 'De plaintiff's party then went to a public-bouse named ,when the plaintiff bathed his wounds with brandy, Illit t il re r d r efendant and his cart into the custody of a patrol.— The Learned Counsel then called several witnesses of their party andathers, who dipmed to the above facts. 4i1...: . Iharamanam (with whom .was Mr. BILODIVICILL for the de • k eontell4cd that, it was the plaintiff and his party who were white the defendant and his carter were quite sober, and ewo r email; lobo were riding in the defendant's waggon, todakft iisufgf that the driver stopped his horses, and got down to get his pr 1p which be bad dropped. That the plaintiff's party stepped jaegen to strike the carter. Mr. Hammond, they said, got to protect his mmi, and was also severely assaulted. • Tier account was confirmed by the carter. ' -.01:111* landlord Of efir Cauliflower swore, that when the plaintiff's par4S•tame. to his boast the ladies in the carriage were served by him vita two glasses of brandy each. The'lury returned - a verdict for the defendant, after this silly ellieittad occupied chi whole of the morning. f 2". •:" . I.4III3AiILSTISR AND 011111111 V. CLAIMS. L. : 7121s : was an actionjto recover the sum of ten guineas,the amount . duelist a ca&. of champagne, sold by the plaintiffs, through the ilea/Yoe a person named Faircloth, a commission agent to the • defendant, a tavern•keyer. : : 4)lu delivery Oat goods was proved. • the part of the defendant, it was contended that be knew of the plaintiffs In this transaction, and be could not be • bat liable to them, he having purchased the champagne, and paid • Filrthith for it. • The defendant's check, and Faircioth's receipt for the amount, 'cart in by th e 4/combines counsel. ll'aireloth was t tbeti called, but not having received a release lability, la• dui event of the plaintiffs obtaining a verdict on aldilibidesion. • • • '2. " r.LordloTentrzittsin refused to take his evidence. tpitiVict was gettirn•d, under his Lordship's direction, for the ... Damages 4 4•1 p. IOS• GRANT V. LODZ& i . Ma *at an action to *cover an attorney's bill. It appeared Ikea Ilse dekndanolia4 'agreed to take a lease of certain premises, aptthe plaintifF was; to prepare it. The lease was accordingly imAilknittAltsd the plainti*now sought to recover his demand for ... thlfsame. ' • iMai'difenes was, that ge defendant was told when he took the lime that he was my to pay half the expense of preparing the in ,. eernon -mi,.. and biking paid a sum of money into Court, it was con ?teMealliset be was liable or no more. The' Jay. under ail the.' circumstances, found a verdict for the 4efepFlait t. The other causes were not of the least interest. • • POLICE4NTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Sir Peru Levan mar • yesterday fur the Loa Maros, who b b s4 jet !Me to attend to his ditties publicly. .0 - viesionerswks charged with having robbed the Mexican y .of vernal books, sad other property. A ilikk ag ire l f, Ake %hitched the premises, saw the abase Insusing . oiitor tirs , Souse at i late hour at night, and apprehended . Lithipvtith two:volurnes of Humboldt ' . America concealed S hied Ws Orson, 'Mae Were other works in his possessia , re ly the prtkeity of the Company. He had also in kit Print wan, pawnbroker's duplicates of sundry religious weeks, terioliteli di:l*day bade Lo claim whatwer. It was evident ahaS3hobbok• ind•bent said 'swans paper, for the coven of WOW p . 4thicon.nege foupd 1p the possession of the prisoner. It had been eVthatite.ops intimate with the servant girl, whom be ust parted:with so be was taken into custody. oidibner ••' • 4 , Odd hi bid borrowed the hook s with intent to re purn..tbeth, ilitesrampoor. and bad applied in vain to his parish, .. l A, ?lithely!' his moth/v.lO hall no food for two days. But he made giostatemetie ogiertlis imyressinn that it would not prejudice his idle.' The 00100 sahl he `ad borrowed the pious books In the .totitivirif his thitoldglial Stadia, which he had undenakeo, in order to adapt himself for the duties of a Misekroary. He was to have %fled Istuleg theAllesions.cfrtin Church Missionary Satiety, and !fit had gwrictited st t l i he Minima, Wive at Islington. IT Mai L'aisaPriy i llion reecjwistalielie at Cane wh e n left lt,:lelic;Oli;Eiboko go abroad? Pritoolie Weietbirty•ive oadybd ihrobly at profession, abandoned Cbar~M~ GIIILDUALL. Testerdey e Geer Wilson was charged with stealing property to a coosiderable amount from the clambers of Mr. ll'Cander, a student in the Temple. The complaisant staled that be went out of town &nig the Wog vacation, Maytag his chambers in the care Dither prisoner, with directions to *hit them about once a week, light a fire to keep them well aired, and to take charge of any letters. When be returned, In October, be found the prisoner bed absconded, and he missed all his books, worth from eflso to MOO, his clothes, bed sod bedding. silver spoons. &c. tire-irons, in short, every thing that was portable, down to the castors off the legs of the sofa, and the brass bandies off the doors. A pier-glass, which the prisoner had pawned, had been traced, but be wished to have a little time to search after the rest of the property.—The prisoner wet remanded. BO W-STR BET. Four young lads were brought before Mr. Muumuu yesterday morning, charged with having forged bread and cheese orders, In the name of Mr. Braddock, one of the overseers of St. Giles. and uttering them at the workhouse of that parish. It was proved that they received bread and cheese by mesas of these orders, and that they were not in the handwriting of Mr. Braddock. Mr. hlnteatou. said, that forgery in any shape, or under any dr montane's, was a highly perilous experiment for young persons to make, and by beginning with trifling cases they would finally be led on to the commission of a crime for which life would be the forfeit. He then inquired whether the defendants bad got any explanation to oar. The defendants, however, simply declared they had not, and the Magistrates accordingly c ommitted them for one month each to the House of Correction. H ATTON.G A ADEN. A young lad, about fifteen years of op, named Bastian, was yes terday brought before Dlr. Serjeant fisu.os, on various charges of swanking his mother. Mr. John Burton, of West.etreet, Soho, stated that he was grandfather to the prisoner : his father was dead. and having left his daughter in distressed circumstance, witness contributed to the support of her and her children. The primmer was very incor rigible, annoying his mother very mock, and frequently beating her. The mother concealed it from him as bang as she could, but the prisoner bad provided himself with a pistol, with which there was no doubt be would do mischief if he was not restrained. The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to find ball to answer the charge at the Swims, and, in default, was locked up. An urchin, named aafl. about twelve years of age, (though young in years yet old in crime), was sentenced to two months' impri. sonment. as a riveted thief, for stealing a piece of beef, from the shop of Mr. Payne, butcher, of Idington. QUEEN SQUARE. ifcia;l Do ren, a discharged polio-constable, was charged with obtaining money, under the pretence of being a constable, from several women of the town, in Hyde-park. sod also with assaulting one of the women. The facts were proved. The Magistrates said the Pulice•commissiooen might determine whether they would prosecute the prisoner, and sentenced him to pay a floe of 401. for the assault ; which, not being able to pay, he was committed for one munch to the House of Correctioo. [e; from t h A : n d , time. • r - * 01 `*" - ' - tAr Pena Lairaut-iNVIst r e your Miles! trade or rofestil !MO g odiCet " . lot I think you wraliometliing oho? e,sigtinster.. if kis ..4 3 fOsbnersoVweeseigwereopman upledeeeter, but I &Undo! L end has low,beao, . fy.a,gpbdeps oglApatltik, and I feeeleetts good sptual et [ 1418 " 114 1 41 lialrVg" '''. ft fr . e r Ac aa in ' a w 6.49 deaden attended vi IllicatiOn frai .tO4 O r, vaii.ti,..,.....pie. tm ei... i the, the Qtu E.0.•214 Nosy - L wiliwirty Alttfol•marlifuu• arto having given Tug t i t aVhesysendjieree : ' 7" - fit -'• .4 tbeydaleedeseesl a eeenrales betimes V.ratlXbell,britigli. and a •" '•- Ib4rby DO means approved, and se fred vr = az bildge over the separated. , A Hampton Wick. The priseoer was fully committed for trial. 1968 0 , 1/1=. , • ..i I MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mark*. Single/ow, a young woman of decent appearance, was yesterday placed at the bar for re-ezuninstion, charged with steal ing two silver spoons and other articles, the property of Mr. Bar ton, and some table-covers belonging to Mr. Henry Francis Haines. The prosecutor in this case was the father, and the girl's conduct appeared to be of the most abandoned d escription. The parents had the cleaning of a set of chambers in the Albany, and the priso ner having obtained possession of the keys, robbed both gentlemen of a quantity of property, which her father was obliAed to make good, and, through her conduct, be has lost a very advantageous situation with one of the Oentlenien. A few days since, she again obtained possession of the key, and stole the table spoons belonging to Mr. Barton, and the father having them in his care at the time, gave her into custody.—Sbe said nothing, and was fully committed for trial. For upwards of a fortnight past this office has been crowded daily by distressed individuals applying for pail.b relief. So great has been the demand upon the respective charitable institutions, that, during the last, the Mendicity Society gave upwards of one thousand and fifty meals. TOWN.HALL. Me George Studield was charged by Dutton. an officer of this esta blishment, with assaulting him in the execution of his duty. Dutton was on the box of a hackney-coach, conveying some female pri mans to the Hall for trial. Near St. Thomas's-gate the defendant ewes kis cart wantonly against the coach. Dutton told him he i magist to be dragged from his cart and locked up. The defendant pm MK several cuts with his whip, one of which struck him, the bib omapietely encircling him. He was held to bail, and ordered 10s. for the damage done to the coach. LA M BETH-STREET. Mr. Wm. Lock, of the Wiaeire' Arms, Baker's-row, White thapel,"appeared to answer a charge of having, on the 3d of the present month, kept his house open during the hours of Divine Service. Fairbrother, the informer's witness, deposed. that on the day laid in the inf ormation, at half-past three o'clock, be was served with a pint of beer and pipe, which be paid for. He remained there until after four, and during that time there were from ten to twelve persons smokin gl and drinking in the tap-room.—The defendant was convicted in the mitigated penalty of 40'. A second complaint was preferred against :11r. Lock by the same informer for permitting gambling in his house on the night of the Sth. Mr. Lock pleaded nut guilty, and emphatically denied the charz„ and proved it to be groundless. Magistrates at once dismissed the charge. BIRTH& At Goverment House, *dray. the lady of Lieut. Gen. Dar nel, Governor of New Restlt Wales, of a daughter. At ',lingua, the wife of apt. R' -- ' - • of i MARRIED. At Bathford, Col. Phillott, of the Royal Artillery, to Mrs. Shaw, relict of the late John Shaw, Esq. At the Parish Mirth, Mr. R. Suter, Solicitor, Greenwich, to Sarah Elsa, only daughter of Mr. R. Seamark, of Blackheath. Thursday, Capt. Edward Sheffield Cassan, late of the 18th Royal Irish Regiment, to Isabella Sarah Cole Bowen, daughter of the late Henry Cole Bowen, Esq. of 13owen's Court, in the Comity of Cork. At Mary.la-bonne, R. B. Clayton, Esq. of Fulwood Hall, Lan cashire, to Catherine Jane, only child of the late Rev. R. Dobson, of Funny: Pelham, Herts. DIED. At Chichester. P. Sim Sett Nlarett. Esq. of the Inner Temple. At Polkrton County Carlow, Str Charles, Burton, lk. Vice Admiral Alexander Fraser, Equerry to his Royal High is the Duke of Cambridge, aged 80. In Chapel-street, Grosvenor-plate, aged 82, Ann, relict of the to Dr. Lemont. At his house, Croydon Lodge, Surrey, Thos. Bainbridge, El. In Dublin, John Swift, M. 1). late of K:oltown, County Westmeath. At his seat, Willianstrip Park, County of Gloucester, in the 70th year of his age, Michael Hicks Beach, Esq. of that place. On Tuesday, the Sth instant, at Leverington, near Wisbech, is consequence of the rupture of a blood vessel in the lungs ' Mr. Abraham Leah*, tun. This respectable young man, being eaceedingly toad of tousle, bad :scanty, on the promise o f small salary from the parishioners, put up in the parish church, at his own expense, a finger orpa of considerable power and sweetne.. of tone : and having, with indefatigable exertion, ill suited to his delicate state of health, trained a youthful choir to accunspany his instrument. be opened it wish caespicuous effect, no longer than eve weekssge, to they marked improvement of that most pleasing part of Divine Worship, and the great delight of the congregation. Oil Sunday sennight the Minister's discourse was on 9.1 Kings, e. 90. v.l 5K thine house in order, for thou shalt die, and not live." Tissi portion of the 6th Psalm, selected by himself, car.- tamed these words, far more appropriate to his own melancholy cue than be probably was aware : For after death no more can I Thy glorious acts proclaim ; No prisoner of the silent grave Can magnify thy name. Quite tired with pain, with groaning frivt, No bop* of ease I see ; The night that quiets common griefs Is spent in tears by me. Ills performance of the beautiful and solemn air to tvWch tbii Psalm is usually sung, and the singing of his young cbonstets, ex cited more than usual adrniratioa ; and with only one intervening day irons that time be was no more ! PRICK or TALLOW, SOAP &c. Towns Tallow ... ... 401 04 Yellow Soap ... ... 70t oi Yellow Russia ... ... 37s0d I Mottled .. • ••• Ng " White ditto .. ... 311 s ed Curd .. • -... ... 66+ I d ‘o ditto I° • ... ... 36s Od Graves ... ... ... 16. tut Stuff .. .. 31s Od Good Dregs .. ... S. AS - -Ar froporeed from St. Peterabargli. 101 Casts WATig et LONDON-BRIDOK TO 1411044 maws% • j t e temem • c ••• OS empire rt,t le. • 'I Int ROVI 1.3. rwe 5 Lemon : Printed sad PridielesillgonP N she Dune Orem No.l, Pidorto.place,Tempte Bor. p I