Star. — London, England, 1826-05-10 00:00:00

r ONE HOUR WITH THEE. !ROM " WOODSTOCK," BY THE AUTHOR OF WAVERLEY. An hour with the:' When earliest day Dapples with gold the eastern grey, CA, what can frame my mind to bear The toil and turmoil, cark and care, New griefs which coming hours And sad remembrance of the old? One hour with thee! One hour with thee ! Wheu burnin; June Waves his red nag at pitch of neon, What shall repay the faithful swain His labour on the sultry plain, And more than care or sheltering bough, Cool feverish blood and throbbing brow ? One hour with thee! One hour with thee! When sun is set, Oh, what can teach me to forget The thankless labours of the day; The hopes, the wishes, Bung away; Th . increasing waists and lessening gains ; The master's pride, who scorns my pains ? One haat with thee ! LA W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MAY 9. THII KING V. MAUL. This was an information filed to recover the SUM of 3 1001. being a penalty which the defendant had in curred as proprietor of a fiJiing-boat at Rochester, which had been condemned for conveying smuggled silks. The record of conviction having been produced in evidence, the Jury hesitated to return a verdict, with out some proof that the silks were foreign. The CHIEF BARON said, that the record had been alwajs held as conclusive evidence, and that the safe way would be to return a verdict for the Crown, against which the defendant can have a remedy, if he be able to shew that the silks were not foreign; whereas, if the verdict should be for the defendant on account of any doubt which the Jury might labour under, it would be decisive, as he could not be tried twice for the same cause. The Jury, after some hesitation, found a verdict for the Crown. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAT 9. WILLIS D. CUNDY-ASSAULT. This was an action to recover damages for an assault. Mr. PLATT opened the pleadings, and Mr. SCARLEIT stated the case. it appeared that the plaintiff and two others were taking an excursion into the country, on Sunday the 17tH of April, 1825, and having mistaken their way, they trespassed, near Tottenham, on the defendant's grounth, who having come in contact with them, threw the plaintiff into the New River, along whose banks they happened to be walking. • Mr. Coarse and the COMMON &Was I/. addressed the Jury for the defendant. The Loan Cuter Jusuce said that the plaintiff was earned to a verdict ; for though he had been trespassing, yet that did not justify the conduct of the defendant. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 201. THE LORD MAYOR'S COURT, MAT 9. THIC CITY OH LONDON V. BEDSOR. The defendant, a sheep's head and pork sausage dealer in Stonecutter-street, sought from the Corporation of London, the sum of 2,500/. as compensation for the loss of his bosinecs by the removal of his house in Stone cutter-street, Fleet-market, to make way for the new market. The sum of 3.501. had been agreed upon, but the demand of Mr. Bedsor for the loss of his business was lb the opinion of the Bridge Huuse Committee so enor mous, that they left it to a Jury. He began business three or four years ago in Stonecutter -street, where he established a house for the sale of the articles above mentioned. He afterwards took the next house, and commenced as a black-pudding and sausage-manufac turer, and vendor of pork, keeping on bis business of sheep's-head dresser and seller. At the same time, and in the same street, he also took another house, which he let out at a slight profit in furnished lodgings. The profits of the trade were derived from the lowest of the conmlunity, who inhabited Gorge-yard and the places adjacent. The trade was exceedingly humble, never t! e'eis, the defendant made a demand at the rate of 900/. a year, which he set down as the profits be was in tie hrbit of making. No less than three Counsel appeared to support the defendant. One of the witnesses who was called to prove that the defentlant had carried on a most extensive business, stated that he had been in the habit of purchasing mul ttrudes of pigs," and had paid as much as £5O on a Sa turday night tor " cattle' of that kind; that he sold quan titree of pork, and lots of black puddings and sausages. The sheep's-head chopper and %Nyman was also ex amined.—He had chopped when he first went to work (winch was a long time ago), but few " jemmies," but be atterards chopl•ed ever so many. He sometimes chopped ever to many. " Them" was prcfitable to master as well as the sheep's heads. He didn't know nothing about the perk business what. was carried on next doe,. He wan't in the sausage line, he was only amongst the sheep's-beads, and knowed nothing about Lothing One of the Jurynt ii said, why it is impeisible you should know nothing about know nothing at all about it. I nerizr minds nothing barring thna sb.•epa' heads and plucks.-o.aught rj. Mr. BOLLANO—What, do you know nothing. of the machine?— • No, I never uses no machines, 1 chops the heads. Mr. Bou.Ann—Nothing of the machine! What ! Why if you put in a pig at sate end it is sure to come out in sausages at the other ? —(Laughter).--I knows nothing at all about it, I tells you. Notwithstanding this appearance of ignorance, when the witness was asked the same questions by the defendant's Counsel, he all. swered, without hesitation, that his master had taken the pork house about two years ago. One of the defendant's witnesses, greatly to the discomfiture of his Counsel, said that he (witness) had been in the trade extensively, but that he had quitted the " Jemmy" business because it was unprofitable. • Ti.e Cow SERJEANT contended that as the de fendant's business was amongst the lowest orders, his profits must be proportionably low, pat titularly as the sheeps' leads were, in warm weather, very liable to decay ; and as for the plucks, they would perish in little or no time—(l.augtter). The Learned Gentleman then said, in alluding to Mr. llolland's description of the sausage machine, that the witness, who had professed his iAnorAnce of its virtues, would, if he were put in at one end, eutne oat sheepe heads at the other—(Aluch The .Tory aabrc-kd the damages fur the 1046 of the pig and sheep's head trade .t CONSISTORY COURT, MAY 9. NSON. Til;s case carnet - i tt r the sentence of the Coutt to day. The suit vvai instituted to obtain a nullity of (lim it:q.t.., by reason of the Luihand,ChatleliKing, who married to Elizabeth Sanson, by license, without the consent of his fritter, being at the time a minor. The parties are moving in humble life, being both servants. Some time after the marriage was solenmised in 1812, they separated, and a deed of separation was regularly signed by them, in which the husband agreed to pay a small annual sum towards his wife's maintenance. They were recognised as husband and wile from the time of the separation in 1813, until shortly before the present sjit was instituted. The Learned Joige (Sir CHRISTOPHER RCBINSON), having briefly noticoi the evidence, and the arguments of Counsel in support of the nullity sought, decided that no case had been mule out to warrant the Court in pronouncing the marriir to be null and void. The pat ties had lived, alth:Argh apart, as man and wile, many years after the union, and wete so recognised by their acquaintances and friends. SAUMA R EZ, BY HI6 COMNIITTER, AGAINST &REILLY, FALSELY CALLING HERSELF SAW., A Ilk Z. This was a case in which one of the parties (the wife) had been already tried for bigamy, at the I....ncaster Assizes, before Mr. Jus'ice Bayley, but acquitted, the ground of the invalidity of the first m u It after wards appeared to the parties who conducted the prosecution that the first marriage was a bad one, not withstanding the acquittal, and they instituted proceed ings in these Courts accordingly. Dr. LUSHI NGTON stated that the reputed husband was married in March, 1823, to the other party in ois cause, sh- passing as a spinster, and under the assumed name of Taylor; but it appeared in evidence, tf. at she had been some time previously married to one O'Reilly, within the province of Dublin, by license, but in a pri• Tate house. If this marriage was an invald one, of course the fact of O'Reilly being alive at the period of her subsequent marriage with Saumarez, who was now a lunatic, could not affect the validity of that second match; but if the first was a good marriage, that being clearly a case of bigamy, the second must be pronounced' null and void. The Learned Counsel then entered into an elaborate argument, to show that, by the custom of the country, and upon all authority, the marriage with O'Reilly was a good one ; and by consequence, that that with Saumarez was of no effect in law. Dr. Aasass.n took various objections to the validity of the former marriage; which were finally overruled by Sir Cnaurrorneu Itonassos, who held that the former was the valid union ; and therefore pronounced the marriage of March, 1823, between the parties before the Court, to be, to all legal in tents and purposes, null and void. MOFFETT V. bIOFFETT. In this case the Court pronounced sentence. It was an applica ti.,n for a divorce by Mrs. Frances Bloffett against her husband, William Palmer Moffett, by mon of adultery on his part. . . . Sir 01111Inetaas Itoemsom said that the adultery had been clearly establiArd, and he pronounced in favour of the divorce. Dr. Lusuienrox said that it was useless making any application for cost., as Mr. Moffett was at present an inmate of the Kitig's Bench Pr/son. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. NICIIMA BEIT MONDAY NIGNIT There were present on the Heath the Duke of York, the Dukes of Richmond and Grafton, Marquis of Titchfieid, Lorda Lowther, Jersey, J. Fltzoy, Anson, Sir John Shelley, Col. Aubrey, Udny,dte. Mr. Douglas bad a Dinner Party at his apartments in the Palace, composed of his Royal Highness, Lord Lowther, Sir J. Shelley, Col. Udny, Mr. Batson, &c.—At the Rooms: Duke of Richmond, Marquis of ?itch&ld, Lords Anson, J. Fitzroy, and Dunwich; Col. Aubrey; Messrs. C. Vansittart, Scott, &c. THIL Brrivric.—The betting before going to the Heath did not experience any alteration, but on the conclusion of the running, the ring was formed on the Exercise Ground, and some heavy engage. merits entered into, at the following odds:— DERBY. 5 to 1 apt Panic (taken) 5 to 1 apt The Modern (taken) 511 to I apt The General to 1 apt Demise 12 to 1 apt Carthago 15 to I apt Monarch 1$ to 1 apt Shakspeare it) to I apt Advance so to 1 apt Truth 40 to t apt Centaur 4 tO 4 apt Problem 8 to 1 apt Mignitmette 8 to 1 apt Parapleie 8 to 1 apt Tears 14 to 1 apt 80-Peep 14 to 1 apt Rachel 15 to 1 agst Elizabeth 20 to 1 agst Morel 25 to 1 apt Louisa 25 to 1 apt Gamelia nowt. lkdatel—Su sov. T. Y. C. Mr. Pettit's Rigmarole, sit. I Olb. Mr. Greet He's Skirmisher, 7st. alb. • Sto4 on Rigmarole. Won by a length. First Class.—Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each. for 3 yr olds and upwards. T. Y. C. Colonel Wilson's br. g. by Thesis', 4 yrs, Ilst. . . 1 . . Lord Jersey's Ariel, 4 yrs, Ilst. . . 2 Mr. Rogers's sister to Nicolo, 3 yrs, 6st. 71b. . . 3 . Mr. Goddard's c. by Comus, 3 yrs, 6st. 71b. . 4 3to 1 apt br. g. by Tiresias; S to 1 apt Ariel ; sto 2 apt sister to Nicolo; and Zto 1 agst c. by Comus. Several others started. Four placed. Won by a length. Match—SO soy. First half of Ab. M. . Duke of Grafton's e. by Woful, 9st. . . 1 Mr. Grevllle's Monops, by Manfred, 7st. . S 6t040n c. by Woful. Won by a length. Second Class--Ilaudicap Sweepstakes, 10 sov. each. T. Y. C. Mr. Rogers's Muleteer, 4 yrs, att. Slb. . . 1 Lord Anson's f. by Bustard, 3 yrs, 66t. 101 b. . 2 Mr. Vandttart's Curl, 3 yrs, 7st. 3 6 to 4on Muleteer; 6to 1 apt f. by Bustard; and 10 to 1 apt Curl. Two others started. Two placed. Won by a head. £5O for 3 year old colts, Sit. 71b. fillies, Su. 41b. R. M. . . Mr. N'yndham's Brother to Twatty . 1 Lord Eleter's Recruit . • . 2 . . Several others started.-12 to 1 apt brother to Twatty ; 6 to 1 agst Recruit; i to 1 agst Leeway; £ to 1 agst Lamplighter; and 10 to 1 agst Bolivar. Two placed. Won by a head. DERIV.-9 to 2 agst Pink ; r 1 to 2 agst Moslem; 7 to I apt The General; and II to 1 apt. Dervise. OAIM-11 to 8 apt Problem; 11 to 2 apt blignlonette ; and IQ to 1 apt. Parapluie. DU R HA M TU ROA V. Fifty Pounds, given by the Members for the County, for all ages. Three-mile heats. Mr. Sykes's b. b. Cock Robin, by Blackluck, 4 yrs old 0 1 1 Mr. Peck's b. h. Don Antonio, 5 yrs old . 1 2 2 Mr. Hudson's br. f. Isabella, by Smolensk° 4 yrs old 3 3 3 Mr. Clarke's br. g. Mexico, by Raby, 4 yrs Old . 2 0 0 CHESTERFIELD HUN r RACES. The Chetterfield Stake of 10 suv. each, ten Subscribers, won by Colonel L. Claremont's Jupiter. Hunters' Stake of 50 soy. weights 11st. won by 3lr. Richardson's Don Felix, after three heats. RUN, RIDE, AND DRIVE. Captain ROACH MACINTOSH, of Bury, Bucks, undertook yesterday morning to tun, ride, and drive upon the trot, forty-three miles in three hours. The match was performed as follows, on the Mine head ground, prepared for the purpuse. The Captain Bret com menced pedestrian, and he accomplished 'his work well by running more than nine miles in au hour. He neat turned equestrian, and galloped twenty-one miles within the hour; and drove the remain. ing distance, in Hitchcock's light chaise, in three minutes within the given time. In the Committee of die House of Commons, on Mon. day, it was finally settled that Parliament sliou;cl not meddle with the currency of Scotla:ld. Tile evidence was it seems such, that buth Mr. Peet. and Mr. llosist -ON voted with the majority in the Ci.mmittee. A Bill has pas-ed the Lords, and been forwarded to the Commons, to dissolve a cestain partner >hip Curn• puny, known by the name of the Genuine Beer (or Goldesi-lane) Brewery,' to enable the Directors and 'friss. tees thereof tu dispose of the estate and effects of the concern, and to dii iJe the surplus." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PARTIES. The Marchioness Camden gave her first rout for the season on Monday evening, at her house in Arlington street, which was at. tended by all the leading and distinguished fashionables in town. The Countess of Jersey's assembly, on Monday evening, in Berkeley square, was fashionably attended. The Honourable Mrs. Carleton entertained a select party of distinguished friends on Monday evening, at her house in Bruton street, Berkeley square, but nut at a concert, as was stated by mis take. The Countess of Arran's card party yesterday evening, in Dover street, was very fashionably attended. Lord Barham entertained a distinguished party at dinner yester day, at his house In Cumberland street. Lord Sherburne had a large party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Lower Grosvenor street. Sir George Chetwynel, Dart. bad a grand dinner party yesterday, at hi 3 house in Great George street, Westneinster. The Dowager Countess of Stamford entertained a select party of fashi.mables yesterday evening, at her house in Charles street, Berkeley square. MOVEMENTS. The Harland Countess of Sefton and the Ladies hlolyneux have arrived in town from their seat, Stoke Farm, Berks. Lord and Lady Grey have arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berk:ley square, from their seatin Staffordshire. Lord ale la Zoucb arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street, from his seat, Petworth, Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. Feathers arrived yesterday at the London lintel, Albemarle street, horn a tour. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook street—Sir Richard and Lady Culthui st, front Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Chohnonth Deering, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Gataker, from their seat, Middleton Hall. Suffolk; R. T. Gardiner, Esq. trout a tour; Messrs. lksketh, fruin Paris. Arrivals at the Brunswick House Hotel, Hanover square—The Earl and Countess of Albemarle and La.ly Reppel, from their seat in Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Crawley, from their seat in Bedford. shire; Mr. and Mrs. Murwood, from their seat in Derbyshire; Sir George Arrnytage, from his seat in Yorkshire ; Lane, Esq. from Lancashire ; D. Cooke, Esq. from his seat in Yorkshire. Arrival at Berner's Hotel, Ikruer's street—Colonel Garner, from India. Departure—The Rev. \V. C. Wybergh, for Cumberland. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's street—Sir C. Coghill, from his seat in Surrey ; C. Roberts and G. hlarrym, Eaqrs. from tours; B. Dealtry, Esq. front IVakefiebl. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork streets—Dr. and Mrs. Shuttleworth, from Oxford. Departures— hlules, Esq. and Lady Pilkington, on a tour; Mr. and him Ward, for the Continent. Arrivals at the Batb•Hotel. Piccadilly—Mr. and Mrs. Callingsby and family, from their seat in Herta ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and family, from the Continent; Mrs. and the Misses Westbans, from the North. Departures—Mr. and Miss Afford, fur Bath; Major and Mrs. Fordyce, for Glamorgattshire. NAVAL AND MILITARY BIBLE SOCIETY. Yesterday the Annual Meeting of the Subscribers and Friends to the above Society was held at the Free masons' Tavern, Lord GAMBLER in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN said, the benefits conferred by the Society on the deserving class of persons for whom it had been instituted, were universally acknowledged. He then requested the attention cf the Meeting to the Report of the Committee, which was afterwards read by najor Close, the Secretary, and contained a very interesting account of the proceedings of the Society daring the past year. Major-General OILD said, the British Sailors and Soldiers, who had fought and bled in defence of their country, had a strong claim upon the benevolence of the Meeting. He moved that the Report be printed. The Hon. Captain NOEL, R.N. said, he felt it his bounden duty to advocate the cause of his brother Sailors, who (whatever might be said to the contrary) were very capable of being informed and enlightened. From his MA n obser►ation, he knew that religious in struction made them not only better men, but better sailors. They were more attentive to the orders they rectived, and more effective in executing them. He seconded the motion, which was put and carried. Captain MAYNARD, of the Bengal Artillery, said, he felt deeply impressed with a sense of the importance of the objects of the Society. It was strange that so im portant a class of men as Sailors and Soldiers had been so long overlooked. He moved a vote of thanks to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, the Patron, and the Vice. Presidents of the Society, which was seconded by Captain Walworth, R.N. and carried. • General PEACHY ineveti a vote of thanks to the Committee and other officers of the Society. Captain PARRY. U.N. rose to second the motion, and was loudly applauded. He said he felt a deep interest in the proceedings of the Meeing, and therefore begged leave to make a few remarks on the interesting and important object which had called them together. On the paramount and overwhelming importance of reli gious instruction in general, he thought it unnecessary to make any observations, but he would confine himself to its effects on s ilors only. It had been asserted that the religious instruction of seamen was incompatible with the performance of their temporal duties. He was prepared to prove the contrary. He had had the honour of commanding British seamen under circum• stances of great peculiarity, and which service required the most rigid attention and strict discipline. 'fire steady performance of their duty he attributed to the endeavours made to improve their religions character, and the result was highly gratifying and satisfactory, and incited them to the pet formance of their duties from the highest and most powerful of all motives.— The best seamen on board the Ilact.A were those who felt most seriously on religious subjects. Ile, however, did not measure the importance and utility of the Society by the mere temporal benefits it conferred; he looked also at the spiritual. Those two objects far from clashing were inseparably uniteJ, and by bettering the spiritual condition of the sailors, they were but consulting the interests of our beloved country. It was impossible for rational creatures to be engaged in a higher or nobler purpose. H. trusted they would not relax in their exertions until the Bible was placed in the hands of every British sailor and soldier, and its important truths deeply impressed on their hearts.— (Hear.)—He concluded by seconding the motion, which was put and carried. Several other Gentlemen then addressed the Meeting at con siderable length, and after voting thanks to the Chrirman the company separated. The Liverpool subscription for the distressed manu factutess exceeds 2(X/01. The Corporation have sub. scribed five hundred pounds.—Several hundred pounds have been subscribed at Kingston upon Thames. During the last week upwards of 100 young trees, together with a stately cedar, have been destroyed in the plantations of Lord PAIMICRSTGII, at Broadlands, near Romsey ; and other depredations have been corn. mitted on other property in the same neighbourhood. Monday night, about eleven o'clock, as Mr. SPRING, the box keeper of Drury-lane Theatre, was convey sing with s)me Ir.ends at the corner of James street, Covent garden, a fellow contiivel to rob him of his gold watch and appendages, with which he got clear og. Imme diate application be i ig made to Goddard, an officer, he pi ocur.d a lantern, and commenced a search under the market waggoLs in Covent-garden, where, after over hauling the s :a terA cabbage leaves, he discovered the treasure. POLICE INTELLIGENCE --.m.- GUILDHALL George Blanchard was charged with stealing two c'heins of tea from a Mr. Bradbury, a grocer in Whitechapel. The pri&oner bar gained for the tea on Monday morning, as if he was a country dealer, and ordered it to be sent to the White liart, Gilt•pnr-stecet, promising to pay ready money on delivery. Mr. Bradbury accom panied the goods. and Illanchard,after treating bins with two bottles of wine, tendered film, instead of .£4t Is-. 6d. in cash, a £4O bin of his (complainant's) own, and the odd money in cash. The hit was due in April last, but it had not been endorsed by the drawer. Mr. Bradbury and a Mr. Burt had been in partnership, but the former had purchased the business, paying Burt partly in cash and partly hi bill; of which the one in questisan was the only nee unpaid, and which had been (lislinnoored, because Hart now owed him double the amount. Burt however raised £57 on the bill s and the holder devised the scheme offending Blanchard, a strangtr, to Furchase goods, and pay fur them with the over-due bill, which was carried into eff:ct, and the tea secured, but Blanchard was given into custody. Mr. Alderman Lucas held - the taking not ti be felonious, but ordereu the prisoner to find bail for an assault. BOW-STREET. lklr. Frederick Bradley was charged with threatening the tire of his wife, the eldest daughter of Lady Hawke. The examMatioet took place in die private room, but the following is the sobstance of the proceedings :—The marriage was, it appeared, a Jove match. but th.:y nevertheless separated in about IS months, the Lady com plaining of the husband's want of temper and Irregular habits, and the hu.band finding like fault with the Lady, and hetrayisig suspi cion of an improper intimacy between her and i former admir er . (Mr. W.) After the separation, Mr. W. and the Lady lived openly together, and the latter accused her husband of visiting her re peatedly, in the full possession of the above fact, sometimes for the purpose of coaling her. at others only to obtain money front her.— Though she was continually changing her lodgings, he always traced her, and having related to her landlady the circumstances, the latter bad, at one of his visits, told hint he was living on his wife's prosti tution. Ibis enraged him, and he called out at the foot of the stairs to his wife, " Come down, you wretch, 111 tear you piece meal—will be the death of you ;" which so alarmed Mrs. Bradley shat she was about to jump out of the window.—This was the ground of the complaint ; and after the parties had been elimi nating and recriminating each other fur an hour, the Magistrate ordered the husband to eater into has own recognizance. in MY. to keep the peace. Tom Clues AIM tars Kte.—The Ex-Champion of the Prise Ring appeared yesterday at this office with what he termed a kid. and asked the Magistrate what be was to do with it. Sir 'tactual) in quired what the kid was, when Torn produced a baby, apparently but a few weeks old, which, be said, "a d—d unfeeling wretch of a woman," had left in his tap-room, in Mutton -street, Haymarket, sleeping on one of the benches. " .tnd lam afraid, your Wm- , skip," continued the pugilist, " that the child will be ill for want of the breast ; only look, Sir Richard, how it is sucking Us burial 1 fees !" He had, he said, sent the child to the workhouse, but the overseer refused it admittance--" and I can't make a foundling hospital of nay tap."—Sir li. Rims complimented hint on the humane manner in which he had acted, and mad.: an order for it. admission into the poor house of St. James's parish, and also directed that a wet nurse should beprovided for it. Cribb thanked his Worship, and retired with one of his best fancy bows. MARY-LA-BONNE Jfr. read, baker, of Hampstead, was fined in the mitigated penalty for nut basing in his possession scales, &c. to weigh his bread pre vious to delivery. Mr. K. said, he understood the Act had expired, but Johnson, the notorious informer, who had brought the charge, said, the 6th and 7th section had been repealed, but the rest of the Act was per petual; and, by the 106th section, Bakers were compelled to weigh bread previous to delivery, whether required to do so by their cus tom' a or not. J. Gulliver, driver of a Paddington coach, was admitted to bail, charged with wilfully driving arainst a Kensington stage, by which the latter was overturned, and the lives of the passengers endangered. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Catherine Brickley, one of the frail sisterhood, was charged with disencumbering a wine-merchant in the City of a valuable gold chronometer and appendages, value sixty-five guineas, during a so journ at a house in Coventry-street. The prisoner was traced to a house in Cross-street, St. James's, from which she made her escape across a must dangerous parapet into the room of a bed-ridden yid woman, where she was captured. The prisoner treated the ',bole affair with the utmost indifference, and said in her defence, that she thought it was a pity to disturb the wine -merchant, be was in so sweet a sleep when she left him; and the reason she did leave hint was, that her time had arrived for fulfilling a prior engagement she had made with a Gentleman in the law, and whom she did not wish to keep waiting: and this was all she had to say about the matter.--She was remanded. LAIIII32TH-STRERT. J. Grant, alias Brotherton, was charged with burglary in the house of Mr. Malcolm, at Itatcliff. It appeared that Eliza Douglas, with whom he cohabited, was apprehended on a charge of felony, and while in the lock-up room. Grant was placed there on a charge of assault. when he swore her to silence ou the present transaction. Her parents however coming soon after to town, and finding her in confinement, interrogated her with regard to Grant, when after a time she confessed the present transaction, and in consequence he was apprehended, and fully committed. The parish of St. George, Southwark, entered into a subscription yesterday for the relief of the disttessed manufacturers.—Seventy pounds was collected for the same purpose, on Sunday evening, at Claremont Cha pel, Pentonville.—A subscription is going on at Ripon. EXECUTIONS.—Saturday se'naight, thtee unfortunate culprits underwent the awful sentence tl e law, in front of Clonmel county gaol, one of them Mamas Alutphy) being convicted at the last Assizes cf the ab duction of Mary Shea, and the other two (Daniel Melly and William Hackett) of an assault on Michael Plielait and Richard Purcell, with an intent to make the former quit his place of residence, and the latter his employ. ment : and at twelve o'clock on Monday se'nnight, Patrick Leanly and Patrick Connors, cony ced of house-burning at Grallah, expiated their crime on the same scaffold, in pursuance of their sentence. Two inques:s were on Monday held. on the bodies or children burnt to death ;one on that nlJane Towi.s aged five years, at Ole Triumphant Chatiot, Pembroke Mews ; the other on that of Susanna Smith, aged three years, at the Westminster Infirmary, Pimlico. Botts acciden's happened in the temporary absence of their me hers, and in both cases verdicts of Accidental Death were returned. DIED. • On the 7th init. at the house of her nephew, H. Darlot, Esq. Finchley, at an advanced age, Mrs. Elisabeth Johnston. Rev. W. Gray, M.A. one of the Senior Vicars of Lincoln Cathe dral, aged fa. My. Nicholas CorseUis, of Wivenhoe, aged $4 ; one of the Magistrates of Essex. Rev. Hebert Butler, of Inkpen Rettory, aged 74. At Fiborey Cottage, sear Worcester, thf Rev. Jul.a Price, Vicar Tibbertoo, Worcestershire, and of Quinton, Glqucester hire. In the Close of Eseter, aged 77, the Rev. Thomas Johnt s, M.A. Chancellor and one of the Canons of the Cathedral Church of Exeter, Archdeacon of Barnstaple, and Rector of Leaant. in Cornwall. At Conan House, on the fad ult. after a lortui‘hes illnrs, Sir Hector Mackenzie, Hart. Lord Lieutenant of the county of Ross. 14A11.51.—' DUIL. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 GiIOMNI, and Jersey 0 0 Lisboa U 1 Gotttnburgh 0 1 }lake 0 0 Holland 0 0 'OlB DAT. •aa. of s. • 0 1 0 Flander, 0 0 0 1 America • I Leward Wasik 0 0 litzail Buenos Arts 0 0 HIGH-WATER at CONDOM-FIRIDG2 TtI,IIOIIILOW. Morning Afternoon 36 minetre after 4 5.5 minutes atter 4 Losaow ; Printed and PaWitheilby J. F. KRA Lar, at As STAR Orrics, Au. 1, l'iclacti-Plase, zaAp:ollur.