Star. — London, England, 1826-11-30 00:00:00

• . • • ••• SALE OF MR. ELLISTON'S EFFECTS. ..:4; • Teindsy the sale was well attended, but the articles went off no !Settee titan upon the preceding day. The first lot put up was—' Drury-lane Play-bills from the 4th of October, 1819, to the 26th of July, 1824, half-bound, six vols." The lot was knocked down, after jokes amongst the Jews, at 20s. Three volumes of the Haymarket Theatre Play-bills were knocked down at tot. Johnson's and Stevens's Shaltspeare," 13 volumes (12 and 14 . wastage. with five volumes of the " Arabian Nights' Entertain ments," were koeked down at 21c only. It was rather extraordinary that there was not one set of books complete, if there happened to number of volumes. It must agonize the feelings of the late , manager s of Drury-lane Theatre to find that the lot which his whole theatrical government proves that he mew have valued more than all the rest pot together, went off for little or nothing comparatively. " .Ma Spectacles," ballets in Manuscript, bound in calf, 21 volumes, . Went off for £4 6s. Clarisia Harlowe," and " Sir C.G randison," fell down together (IS whittles) at 13s. - Vs Satre et Couronnement de Louis ;" " Present State of Great ffiehain ; 14 West on the Resurrection ;" and The Hilary of the . j.ife of Louis," went off at 6s. 34 volumes of miscellanies brought only 3Ss. • RS copies of tuenioridls to the Lord Chancellor, from the Theatres Drury-lane and Covent-garden, with Mr. Ellistotes " Lettter," were koocked down at 9s 6d. 260 coloured lithographic prints, from the opera of Giovanni in • Landon, fell at Si. 6d. The last let included an internal sod eater.- nal view of Drvry-lane Theatre, and was dispatched at Sc. 6d. The auctioneer " left not a wreck behind." • We are happy to find that a subscription has been commenced for poor Barnard, the comedian, to whose case we a few days ago directed public attention. Depression in theatrical business is not confined to this country. In Paris nearly all the theatres are on the loiing side ; and in the provinces the actors frequently play to empty benches. It was scarcely possible to get near the Box-office of Covent-garden Theatre during the entire of yesterday, so great was the anxiety to secure places in that Thea tre, for this evening, on the occasion of the KING'S visit. Yesterday there was a general meeting of the credi tors of Messrs. Chambers and Son, at Basinghall-street.l The proceedings were kept a secret. The Duke of Mailboreugh has arrived, with the mail of the 19th inst. front Lisbon. Letters from St. norningo of the 3cl October, men tion that an order of the President had been issued, dated the 30th Sept. directing Treasury notes to be is, sued, of one, two, and five dollars each, and to be re ceived in payment. The notes had actually been issued, but neither Ha ytians nor foreigners seemed to like then, A few evenings ago, the house of John Price, ER. in Portman-square, was broken open by some thieves who carried off 19 in cash, a Bank post bill for 1001. a small box,-containing a yard of gold chain, a set of coral ornaments, gold rings, brooches, and a quantity of other valuables, to the amount of 10001 Chichester market was last -week supplied with an ample show of fat beasts, which sold at a considerable reduction ; but we do not bear that the principal London butchers are, as yet, inclined to allow the public to share in it. Daring the execution yeiterday i at the Old Bailey, the pocket of a respectable Gentleman, named Horner, residing in the Strand, was picked of a pocket-book, containing about 181. in Bank of England notes, and some silver. Some minor robberies were effected at the same time. Nearly 4,000 articles.of wearing apparel were dis-, ttibuted during the last week, by the several visitors of the Bradford Ladies' Clothing Society. An old man died a few days ago in Whitecross-street prison, who had frequently been confined therefor debt. Upon his person about thirty sovereigns were found after his death, though the debt for which be was con fined did not amount to half that sum. Two young lads, John Stephen • Ityan.ttnd William 'Ryan, brothers, were found dead in their beds on Thurs day morning, in the neighbourhood of Pallls-greets, Limerick: they retired to rest in perfect health. A Meeting was held last week in the hundred of Black burn, Lancashire, in which several gentry of landed pro perty cordially concurred with the principal manufac turers of the district, in a resolution—that the admission of foreign corn on the payment of a moderate duty, Would be a decided improvement on the present prohi bitory system of the Corn Laws. - Extract of a letter from the Foreign Office, dated October 4,1826r-4 , To the Consul General at St. Pe tersburgh.—The Lords of the Committee of his Ma jesty's Most Honourable Privy Council for Trade hay ing intimated to Mr. Secretary Canning, that it is now considered necessary to require Consulat declarations of Origin as to the produce on manufacture of those ar ticles only which are enumerated in the annexed lettersl on their conveyance to this kingdom from ports and places in Europe, I am directed by Mr. Secretary Canning to acquaint you, for your information, with this alteration in the existing quarantine regulations; and 1 am to desire that you will, in all eases,, pay strict attention thereto :—Cotton, Wool, silk, heap, flax, hair, leather, skins—of all - kinds manufactured.' Hides, furs, carpets, ostrich feathers, sponges, rags, cotton yarn, Mohair sato ; and feathers generally." PARLIAMENTARY llosx.—The following has ''been stated to us, both as a fact, and as a striking.instance of successful electioneering legerdemain. The elder Mr. WiLits is said to have Intended offering himself as a Candidate for a certain town in Ro ses, Where, if his prospects were not very promising, a contest would have been very inconvenient to one or both of the other Can. dilates. By way of erne de gsnerre,'and to draw off his attention from this point, one of the parties in question got up a mock requi sition 'to him from the electors of Boston. The bait took'—away went Mr. Wilke to Boston; in the Mean time the other election took place quietly, and without opposition • and the Ladner ; of Bos ton sent Mr. Muste, as may be remembered—a tea-pot.' The benign yet powerful properties of that most esteemed cosmetic, ROWILAVO'S KELTDOI4 stands pre-eminent ; per fectly insozious, it thoroughly exterminates eruption, tan, pimples, freckles, redoes', and all cutaneessimperfeetion whatsoever; • arrays the neck, hands, and arms in matchless whiteness; bestows at the complexion a juvenile bloom; renovates beauty when on the de cline, realize, it where before absent, and sustains it iu pristine splendour to the latest period* of life, diffuses a pleasing coolness truly relresising. To mothers nursing their offspring it is essen tially serviceable in healing soreness, and reducing inflammation, so frequently billowing this otherwise pleasing pursuit of maternal affection. To Gentlemen, llowi.ano s Km.voon will be found an infallible specific in allaying the smarting irritability of the face, and will render shaving, heretofore a painful, now a - pleasurable operation. That the Kalydor elicits these feliehous- results, one trial will suffice to prove, and satisfactory establish its reputation. To rt vent imposition, ask fur " Rowland 's Kalydur; its high popularity has caused imitations. Prepared and mid, wholesale and retail, by the Proprietors, WowLann and Son, 20, Hatton- Borden, London; and by every respectable Perfumer and Medicine Vendor in Town and Country. A young man, boasting of his health .and•conwitu tional :lamina, once, iu the hearing of Wewitzer, the player, was asked to what he chiefly attributed so great a happiness? "To what, Sir!--to laying in a. good foundation to be sure. 1 make a point, Sr, to eat a great deal eve, y morning." " Then. 1 piesunie, Sir (remarked Wewitzer), you usually breakfast in a tint kr yard." MAYOR'S CObriT. Ull w. DARCY lON, rLallllirl (smssas. 4111101121WAOD AID psi, sAsinissaai), eosin museum, ostatuasir. • Yesterday this case came on before the Recorder.— It was an attachment issued 'against the firm of Green. wood and Coe, the Army Agents, fpr certain moneys in their hands, alleged to belong to C aunt Linsiagen, as part of the produce of the sale of his commission in the Army. The Leaden tiozette of October 10, 1826, was pro- duced, fume vhich it appeared that Lieutenant Ewen NlePherson, of the Ist Foot, had parcliesed into the Ist Hussars, and that Captain W. Count Linsingen was allowed to dispose of his half-pay. Major Maling, Under Secretary.to the Office of the Commander.in-Chief, produced au order from his Royal „Highness the Duke of York, with the sigo manual, ad dressed to Messrs. Greenwood and Cop, authorising the payment of money by them to the Count Linsingen,to the amount of 14001. being part of the proceeds of the sale of Count Liasingen's half-pay, and authorising the payment of the reserve thereof, being 60W. to the LOrds of the Treasury. This order was dated the 10th of October, and sent on that day to Messrs. Greenwood and Cox. On the 11th of October, Messrs. Pierce, army clothiers, made application at Messrs. Greenwood and Cox's office for payment of a very large sum of money due to them by' Count Linsingen; and Sir Herbert Taylor, on the same day, sent a verbal message to Messrs. Greenwood and Cox, desiring that those agents would not pay over the amount of the sale of the Commission of the Count.— On the 12th of October, an attachment was issued, and on the 13th a written notice was sent by the Com mander-in-Chief, directed to Greenwood and Cox, re. yoking the order of the 10th for the sale of the Com mission.—lt was contended on the part of the plaintiff, that the purchase money in the hands of the gar nishers was, to all intents and purposes, the property of the defendant from the moment the order was issued to Messrs. Greenwood and Cox, authorising the payment of it to him ; and. that the subsequent notice of revo cation was not available, inasmuch as the attachment had been issued previously, and could not be prejudiced by any order of the kind, even if the power of revoking existed. Against the plaintiff's claim upon the garaishers, it was contended, that until Count Linsingen bad actually received the amount of the sale of his-commission, which could not have been disposed of without the permission of the Commander-in-Chief, he could not be said to be -the owner of that amount which lay in•the hands oldie Army Agents, subject to the future disposal of the Commander-in-Chief, as if no order of any kind had been issued. The COURT were of opinion, that the money in the bands of Greenwood-and Cox was.not the property of Count Linsingen, as the actual payment of It to ;him had not•taken place ; but was subject to Military Law, and under the contrail of the Commander-in•Cbief, the Commander-in•Chiei having exercised such controuling power by revoking the first order. The plaintiff, then fore, was not entitled to a •erdict. Juryman' observed, that it appeared to bhn that Count Linsingen had possession of the money from the date of the 10th of October. The Itacostamt said, that the Commander-in-Chief„ •who 'alone had the, power of allowing Commissions to , be sold, had formally revoked the order anthorisiag the payment of the money. Juryman- 44 The meaty was eat stalk wadi ahuit was Theat tadwd." AWARDER —"lf it bad been paid before thel attachment was issued, the attachment would certainly not be available. Besides a verbal order revoking that of the 10th of October, had been sent to Messrs. Greenwood and Cox, which verbal order was followed up by the written order. In my ;pillion the attachment is of no avail." Several of the Jury lespectfully espoused their dissent front the opinion of his Lordship, and said they considered that thelarabbers were liable. The Ricoansa , --a If you take upon you to say that thich Lhs sirgen's money, notwithstanding the revocation of- the order, I cannotiselp it. I only say that it is MT opinion that the money it not his, and cannot be attached as his." Juryman—" It cannot be Wished or expected that we • would give a verdict contrary to the evideace tharhas been adduced." The Racounta—..Ceetainly not. .The evidence is to me jilts satisfactory on the point; it is sprite evident that the money ho the money of the Military Board, and that the defendant has nothing to do with it. it:snug-4%e moneybag's's his, bi.my opinion, aka do sale ' ebb commission. Mr. Miauuouza, for the plaintiff, stlggestql, that as the Jury seemed disposed to find against the. opinion of the Court, it would be the better way to return , a spe• cial verdict. .loarssee—The money waa given up to the defendant when the purchase was completed, upon the Commander-la-Chief% permh don -• and the third party, who is recegnised by: this Court, having it in pssession, is, it appears to us, *abject to the authority of the Court. The Renames still maintained that the money was not legally attached; but said, that if the Jury were determined to find other wise, he could not help it. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff. Air. Miaznooss said, that an injunction would be owed for. • There is, we andentand, no appeal from this Court. HATIIWAT o. ILLIBADEII. Mr. LAW stated, that this was an action brought for the value of goods sold and delivered, for money lent and advanced, and expended, &c. &c. Mr. BOLLA tin said, that plaintiff and defendant were . respectable Gentlemen of the Corporation of London. The plaintiff kept a stationer's and news-vender's shop, close to the Royal. Exchange, and Mr. Bleaden was Secretary or Clerk to the Royal Alliance Mining Com-, parry (a /aug/s), one of those unhappy Associations, with. the birth, parentage, education, and decease of many of which the public were but too well acquainted (laughter). It was necessary, inthe opinions of those who superin-' tended Companies,, in orderto insure prosperityi.to give, as much notoriety.as• possible by advertisements in they ' Newspapers of their objects and adaantages, and Mr. 'Meade') applied to Mr. Hathway, who .is in the habit of inserting advertisements, to do justice in that manner to the Company alluded to. • Mr. Hathwayi• in com plience with his directions, put advertisements in several of the Papers, relative to that Company, and to a second, Company ; the debt to which, 331. 10s. Sd.. was admit ted, and to a certain monumental trophy in honour of his late Majesty King George the Third. The Jury knew the expenses of advertising; Mr. Hatkway had expended between 161. and 171. upon which his com mission amounted to no more than ten shillings. , Mr. Bleaden, of the London Tavern, was called: He deposed that he believed that a.paper, stating the nitres ol the newspapers in which the several advertisements were to be inserted, was not in the writing niche, de fendant, who was a relation of his. The signature ter , tainly was not his, nor was it spelt as the tamily spelt their name. Another paper was banded to witoess f .who deposed thit he certainly did not believe it to twin the writing of the defendant. lie was convinced that the,. !defendant world at once admit what be had wr;tten,ifi he were present.. • -.— Blair stated that he lived with Mr. Hothway. He had applied to defendant for payment of 331.101.6 d. for advertising the Alliance Company ; was desired to call from time to time, and was promised payment in March last.Tbere was also a monumental trophy account. Crosa-eataissioed: Did not apply nn hebsif ache Alliaoce Granite Company b4-Witness ; No; the advertisements were put into my Mods, anti 111 r. 0104 M promised to pay for them. Ur. Thomas lit:bards, of the Public Ledger Dice. stated, that Mr. Hat hway sent to Ithn advertisements respecting the Motto. trtesttai Trophy, and paid hies for than. Goldman frost other Newspapers reedited to the same amt. The following letter, superscribed to Mr. Ilathway, was tbro read in evidence " Lothbury, March 51, 180. it Sta—l was very sorry to receive a letter from you, couched In such angry words. If the demand you make on me bad been on my own account, yon should certainly not have been troubled by second application ; but it unfortunately happens, that the rrsourcej from whiCh you would have been paid have been partly withheld, owing to the impassion of payment by the Banker of the Company, and which Ultesffise, unfortunately for me, happened to be my own Banker. As I Calmat, however, fix a precise day for payment, it being dependent eta those circumstances, I will, to save you further trouble, give you my acceptance for the amount, at two months, if it should meet your approbation. " I am, Sir, )our obedient servant, " JOHN BLEADEN." Mr. Nittanoust, for the defendant, stated, that his -client, who was an old friend of his, did not dispute the 331. 10%. 6d. although he had nothing to do with the debt, and bad already lost enough by the Company.— Aifor the other demand, evidence bad not been brought to .spew that there was foundation for that, and certain it was, that there were assets enough in the proper quarter to pay it. The Ruvuma having summed up, the Jury found for the plaintiff, only to the amount of the admitted debt. Till WAYOZ OF LONDON F. MANNLADUICI In this case a Special Jury was summoned to assess the amount of compthation to be paid to Mr. M. Thompson, who is the freeholder of the Red-cross Wharf, in Old Swan-passage, adjoining the east side of Fishmongers' Hall, for the loss of his premises, and also the compensation due to him for the injury which might be done to him by the removal of his trade as a coal merchant. The Jury, after having retired for a considerable length of time, gave a verdict, assessing the value of the freehold at 14,6171. and giving as compensation for the loss of trade, fiztures, &c. 4,1881.16 x. being 22,1081. less than the amount claimed. The trial lasted until nine o'clock at Robert Collins, the .tenant epee sufferance of a coal-wharf be longing to Mr. Thompson, .and situated upon Red-cross Wharf,' claimed 1,4501. Magid of compensation slue to him, 1001. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: GUILDHALL. ?ha 'Proprietor of the hackney coach, No. 452 1 produced his driver, his own son, lad, to answer the complaint of Mr. Shep pard, of Hampstea d Heath, for keeping a ferocious dog at large. Mr. Scppard said, he was riding through Oxford-street, ea honcho*, last Monday, when he came up with the defendant's coach, which was accompanied by - a large dog. On attempting to pass the coach the dog endeavoured to seise the horse by the legs, and the animal became so much alarmed, that he expected every moment to be thrown. the - _ of Hastings, on the 16th inst. in consequence of a pugilistic reucontre between two your g men,, named Jobn Sinden and George Foster. the former 2 butcher, the latter a labourer. They met in a field , near the fence of All Saints parish garden, attended by Henry French and Christopher Fielder, as seconds, and surrounded by many spectators. They shook hands and set to,and fought with great perseverance for 33 minutes, 'during which Foster received many severe blows on the. 'YeeeerobY *Yount Meant •of respectable *PPearonot• Immed.irra. head, and was eventually taken off the ground in an Prourisige, - wait-brought before Mr. Drag, the sitting .Msgistrate, exhau s ted state, a nd ca rr ied t o hi s h a bit at i on ju s t by. charged with a series .f robberies on the property of his employer. His face was washed and he was put to bed ; in the Mr. Teasley, an extensive min manufacturer, in High Holborn. . night his wife heard him groan, or fetch a deep sigli ; tisated that the Ostrom bad been for several years confidentially in side• orstplemnent arerweboumnsa ;- but le never, until this datee. she inquired if he wanted anything ? he begged to have 1 41614 bad the slightest sosPicion of his ,being 4111440 eve• He (Mr. his head raised, and then to be left without interruption. Teasley) has, for some short time put, bad a suspicion that some .-.,This was done, and in the morning she found him a Impels was robbing him; but he neither suspected the prisoner, nor bilged, from the extent of his stock, could be ten positively that cotpse by her side.' Saturday an Inquest was held on the WWI bees robbed, or owlsat the artistes stole, consisted of. That body, and the Jury returned a verdict of—" Man t•leserewers es he was passing Walsh ..Castie-street, 1101- slaughter." Sinden, Fielder, and French, the principl lmentlik4wEvea in a bnktes *V IlemachinerT° l4 millswhich he and seconds, were then committed to Horsham gaol, for was convinced he had never sold, and had been made by him ; and on . questioning the broker, the latter at once told that he had purchased ittofa young. inan,desctibing the rinser's person, who mid. he was ' trial at the ensuing Assizes. The deceased was only married on the Sunday preceding the accident. Siam a masubeturec of 'such articles, and who had heeelied. him with is of respectable parents, and bears a good clia(acter. similar articies.for four years put. Mr. Yeariley then went round to several other brokers in the neighbourhood, where be also dis. .. covered mill machinery and weighing machines, which had been odd to them bythe prisoner, and with these broken Ise .bad been g also for eons years at.the of Mr. Yeorsley. • The property-was produced anan ise titied by Mr. Teassley, and y different brobervidentilied the prisoner esti', pentmot whom . had punclassed it. simm inn About half-past seven o'clock, yesterday evening, a ore broke out in the Old Fountain public house, Little Catherine -street, Strand. At fi rst, from the crowded 4tate•of the narrow and populous itreets in the neigh.. boeshood of the Strand, - serious consequences were ap prenended. The fire-engines of St. Clement Danes, and The prisoner- was fully committed for •trial ;. and. hlr. , Yearsley St. 'Paul's, Covent-garden E were immediately on the spot, mid titat his losers in.this. way, fur ions, years put, must have been land, by the exertions of the firemen, aided by the inha very great. bitants of the house, it was speedily subdued. Neale, the street-keeper in Cheapside said, that five weeks ago be law the semcdsli running with a co ach along that street, and the dog sna .d Lyles* of flesh on; of the leg of ono of the hopes as he The defendant deviated, that the dog had never been out with him baton the day mentioned, and that he did not know whom it belonged to. Alderman Amur said, he would hold** dog to belong to she defendant, and ordered him to find bait • DIARLIOROVGII4TRIIET. MARY-LA-BONNE. Suiguiaa Comma or BlGAllT.—Yesterday, a young man, named ThessaatiLilleyorsa • brought before the Magistrates on a charge of having doused ; .but which charge, ultimately. inyolvcd a • rather curious case of bigamy. Maria Halt, a young woman about ,25 years of age, deposed, that she was married to the prisoner on the 3d day of August last, .ih the pariabeburelsof St. Anise's) Wiptrainster. She had previously Used with bans • sve years, aod be was the father of her two:chil dren ; he hod since. *sated .ter, her and her children chargeable to the parish. James Matthews, a brush-nukes Coleman-street, stated that during his absence in the country, t he prisoner married his daughter, Bliaa..Matthews. Ilse marriage. was solemnised on the it3th of July. Ixe 6 FlY•eifiht days Prior, to the Priumer's second marriage. (The witness here banded to Mr. Rawlinson the certificate ef the marriage.) He added, that the'prlsoner was living very comfortably . with his daughter, when the first wife suddenly made her appear ,.ance,,,and batlisins. apprehended by a parish dater. lie Nowise commented in .atfPair la i nguage on the. viUany of the priatMeee conduct. An Inquest was held at the Hope, Field-street, Battle Bridge, on the body of Edward Rhone, a Patrol, aged 75, in that neighbourhood, who expired while on duty in Gray's Inn-road, on Sunday evening last. Verdict, Natural Death.—An Inquest was held at the East India Coffeehouse, on the body of Mrs. Saunders, a pensioner in the East India• Alms Houses, aged 90. who died in consequence of ber-thaa►l taking ire. Verdict, it cci• dental death. Mr. RAWLIIIIOII remarked, that it appeared to be a moat singular • case. Here was a man who had been living with a female five years, .marrying another woman, and subsequently marrying abo mother of his children, apparently with — a view of ,waking her •reparation. The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, admitted having formed a marriage with Maria' Mast, but said that be did it in order to preserve her repUtation in the oyes of her friends ! Me was certain that Abe moat Inve been acquainted with thafact of his first l marriage when he married her. Abuja Hist, however, on being recalled, denied this pit of,the prisoner's statement. Mr. Itawuneou said, that the marriages not having been techni cally proved, it would be necessary to. renaand the prisoner, and he rhould, therefore he finally examined on Monday. .Elixabei* Wort, housemaid to , is T. Parkinson, Esq, was charged with robbing her master; and W. Short, her husband, footman to Colonel Armstrong, with receiving the property. Seven pair of stockings, found in the trunk of the latter, were produced and sworn to by Mr. Parkinson. The Colonel said, the male prisoner had lived with him a twelvemonth ; he had received a three years' cha racter with him—had intrusted him with all his plate, and the pay. ,ntent of all his bills, and foUnd hint strictly Vilest. He bad been with hint two months in France, during whir.); time the female had had access to his trunks, and probably, might have conveyed the prupeortiter s e in his abaunck ) that when apprebseded, he had sent a t hillibio•ktlit'4 nesting that , every place might be searched. In liker‘he Waist if th ere. was an honest scream, he was one. Urr der these circutnst e s, th e M ag i s t ra te or d ere d hi s di sc h arge , an d cunuaitted the tuna • for trial. DIED. The £sdianstant, at his house in Albemarle-street, Lieut.- Gmeul Meuedet ICyd, in the 734 year of his age. Nov. 26, at his /souse in Wimpole-street, aged 85, Matt. Raper, Esq. of Wendover Dean, Bucks, F. R.S. and V. P.A.S. At Greenock, on the 18th instant, Mr. Duncan Gray, ship- Master, formerly of the Royal Navy, where be received the m sfit, which, after the lapse of twenty years of active duty in the mer chant service, terminated his life ; a man of unben4ieg integnill strong sense of bonour, and gallant conduct. The 4 th instant, at hiciklefollas parish of Fyfe, the Rev. James Innes, In the 65th year of his age, and 40th of his Ministry to the Episcopalian Congregation in that place. The Bth Instant, in the Manse of Nigg, at the advanced age fiat the Rev. David Cruden, D.D. 57 years Minister of that palish. The 11th instant, at Cockennouth, Mr. John Nil, surgeon, atea 68 years, a Gentleman of some eccentricity of manner, but posits" ing great professional skilL On the Wednesday following, his re mains were interred in one of his own fields, at Setmurthy, at mid .night, without ceremony; and a person was appointed to watch h is grave, every night for three weeks, by his request before death. NI AILS ♦ ILL DUR. Dublin 1 0 Wa crowd 0 1 G.,ro4ey and Jersey I 0 Lis¢on 0 0 Donaghadee 0 0 ' Leeward Isla s& 0 0 Holland 1 0 'HIS DAY. Aft it. DU. '0 0 Franc e ..-... - Hamburg 2 0 Flanders 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Sweden 1 0 Jamaica I 0 0 0 Buenos Ayres m G o H rne -W ng A:TER at J : ON))0 . N-DRlD s3 GE ni : n f u l t ) ,. .My ttr lt r l7( r . Afternoon ; 53 minute; after 5 - _ 1.02:DON: Printed and Publishcd by F. KKALy,nt Ms STAR 01 Y'l Ao. 1, lickeii-hacc, Towidodiar. wo)ontr-sTRENT. Renbinstus..--A few evenings since * ynus r woman entered the taproom of this likig's Head pultils-beink Church-street, Bethnal green, to take some refreshment. Wh i r, she was standing by the fire, one of seven or eight men who m , drinking there caught hold of t. her pocket, containing 13s..which b t forced from her side, and ran out of the house. The other m en coolly witnessed the robbery, and disregarded the appeals made i• their :assistance by the female. His. klilledge, the landlady, seeing the man pass her bar with something in his hand, gave a sleseripti, of him to her husband ; and Janes Davis has been taken into cos. tody. He wu yesterday ettansisted at this Ace, and remanded, Friiroritot. of Prigurote street, waistcoat maker, was ordered , to And sureties for his and his wife's appearance at the Session s , charged with cruel treatment to Louisa Gaswood, his pari,b at , pre:nice $ and the officer, baying agreed to furnish her with anoth,r master, he was ordered to return the prensium he had receird with her. LANT3FTH•STIIIVET. A female presented herself to the MAGI* , and stated tiros her husband and two other men were now confined in the prison of the Honor Court of Stepney, where the only allowatme was water, and consequently they were in a starving condition. lie wit formerly a master carman, but adverse circumstances had reductd him, with five children, to abject powzrta. To procure some t,nl. porary aid, ahe, at the Etat Fairiop 'air, got some giuger-heer, ptv. ter, &c. from one Nlathevrs ; bat the speculation failed, the &DW I spoiled on her hand, and Mathews sued out, an execution. Th e Keeper of the prison said, the Patrols of the Nlanor being dial, k e had no means of affording relief. Under these circumstances the Macrsxsaer ordered the Parish Officen to afford temporary idle, till some permanent aid could be afforded. UNION•HALL A respOtable looking female, who gave her name Jolt*, was charged by a countryman named Davis, with robbing hinißt three half-crown pieces. The complainant said be met the prisoner is the Clapham Road ; she talked to him very familiarly, walked hr his side some distance, and finally robbed him of the half rowit pieces. The constable, on searching her, said he found in her po e . kets upwards of 1501. in notes, gold, and silver. The accused de. nied the charge, and said she had very imprudently allowed the complainant to walk by her side and chat with her, as she was pro. seeding in the same direction • but they had net gone unity yards together before he called out direction; was robbed. The complainant now said she had invited him into a field, and it was on the way there she robbed him. The accused did not deny this assertion, but again said she was innocent of the robbery. , In answer to the questions of the Magistrate, she said she re. ceivedthe money, which was found in her possession, the same day at Guildhall, as her share of some City Bonds, which were sold mat: Her brother, wbo resides in the neighbourhood, was sent for, and confirmed her statement regarding the £l3O. lie ex . pressed considerable surprise on being made acquainted with all the circumstances. Mr. CIiAIISIRS discharged her, but told her that her conduct bad been exeeedingly indiscreet, for she bad entered so familiarly into the company of a thief, she might have been robbed of all her money. One of the Committee of the Society formed for the purpose of relieving Distressed Compositors, attended, and stated, that the matt who was committed for stealing a quantity of type from Air. !Lines, bad for a length. of time received a weekly allowance from the fu. of the Society, they conceiving that he was out of employ. RANOVZR, Nov. 18.—A Resolution of the Govetn. ment of the 16th inst. orders that travellers for Imeign commercial Houses, carrying on business in the king dom in. wine, colonial produce, manufactures and silks, shall. from the Ist of December this year, pay a tax like the Hanoverian wine merchants and ssholesate dealers, according to the extent of their transactions, to he e.t:. mated by the Magistrates, so that travellers from wine merchants shall pay at least 10 and at most 80 dollars, and travellers in the other abovementioned branches from 10 to 150 dollars. The tax on other commercial travellers remains as before. Avery melancholy and calamitous affair occurred in neighbourhood 'i li 1