Star. — London, England, 1827-12-28 00:00:00

Ilia HOKIN OR &NOLAND► . 1,3, ft ";, • .-- - .. . —... . 'SE mak - 4110,10. a tviose; . - . lifigekaing arrow! T mow a* nil siessolsid es% tro • eirelt Ibt OMNI bad I .- • The 4ber wee' tr it =usted based, ' Through alias ' Om ; And din mil 0 1 40 Odelliliti at NOM • &sent eifeleinnseareses I • , The Hanes 4 114/1141 - *" 1 ' .3 ' ' • disk beanbag = lied - What glasisowlsoke Uwe . , ,s - Weigt i . Then ls= I MS in sees, , •'. - Or diliMisnellllWis ilk 0, °r=t4Zrdirail= ller timed ~ Haw want il Z=l? b laid in hely Slums :, ~ flat breathes fr,n" ! Solemn; yet set, Iv a~rr - ' chime Fleets arm* diet issedsst SOS ; .Al ether oot in thst militias Ot keine and leaf are Wes ! • The Cottage Mines of Angled! By tbessends, on her piles, . They are salon o'er ths silvery brooks, 4 Anted's* the ismeeletAnse. Through growing ceshgedpAerth they peep. Barb from its nook of Ma s. And fearless there they p ' As the bird beneath their laves ! The free fair Hanes of England ! a Lemke& in but and hail. May hearts of naive proof be marl, To guard each ludiersed vuY ! And green far ever be the groves. And bright the Meta _and, • Where Ara the illad spirit loves Its Catgut and its Oo%! P.lt tIFE VF MAHOMET, AND RISE OF - THE Tintium ZMPHUL is great impostor was born at Harib, near Mecca, in Arabia Felix, on Stls May, A. D. S7O, and notwith standing his followers will have him to be of royal ex traction, and have deduced his genealogy from Adam, be was the son of Abdala, a Pag4n, who married Emina, a Jewess, and they were obscure individuals, and poor. Poverty at first obliged Mahomet to serve Kero Pa 40ba, an Arabian merchant, after whose death he per waded his mistress to marry him, which put him in possession of his master's riches, and being tactually ambitious, he called in the asUstance of his mother's brother, who, pretending to be a great astrologer and magician, predicted that he would become a mighty king and lawgiver. After this, assisted by Batiros, a Jacobite, Sergio', a Nestorian heretic, and some Jews of his acquaintance,' he compiled the Alcoran, a volume full of incoherencies and absurdities, composed in Arabic, pure as to the style, but void of method, forming a jumble of incon• groiti, yet is held in such veneration, that if a Mussul. man, or True Believer, as they call themselves, handles it without washing his hands, be is reputed criminal ; and if a Christian or Jew toadies k i osks. be changes bit religion, he is, put to death. All who do not be.; reeve in it are held in detestation; all who oppose it are executed without form of process or trial, and they pie. tend that GOD seat it to Mehemet by the angel Gabriel, -written on a parchment made of the skin of the ram 'which Abraham sacrificed instead of his son. Hating thus made up his religion, partly of Judaism, and partly, of the ravings of condemned heretics, adapt ing it to the sensuality of corrupt nature, he canted a parcel of vagabond rabbets, by the powerful argument at his wealth, sod sly insinuations, to embrace it. With these n en he bad recourse to arms, and by degrees subdued several nations, more particularly those of *rub a. He bad under him tenchief lieutenants. Abu bekin Cedie, his father in law, Omar Ben el Hatab, o.lman l3rn•afer, Ali LW Abitaleb, Moavia, Ali Zibeir, Alslazed, Abiasid, Ali Obeid, and Abutul Hard Anaiii a!ias Zeid Aben cehel : all that were his prime doctors or divines as well as commanders. The thine first suc cessively became Caliphs After him of all the dominions he had ruled over, contrary to what he had appointed, namely, that Ali, his son in law, should su:ceed him. blahomet in a short time was &awed by a vat Multitude, and the mbreeffectually to blind and deceive Lem, being troubled with epilepsy, be had a tame pi geon, which an such occasions would come and peck his ear, and that he persuaded his followers was the angel Gabriel, sent by (ion to tell him what he was to do. It is also reported, that • having once caused one of his coMpaoions to hide himself in a dry wellebe order • ed him to cry aloud as he passed by, " Mahouset is the true prophet,' This man did so, and the people ad mired the wonder, but the impostor fearing his knavery would be discovered, immediately caused the well to be filled with stones, and the wretch within it perished. The Arabs being fond of novelty followed Mahornet. het his countrymen, when they perceived his design was to set op for a prophet and lawgiver, expelled him with scorn, and be was compelled, on the leth of July, A. D. 622, to By from Mecca, ,and take refuge.* Me dine' at Nabi (the city of the prophet ), distant 176 miles, and from that day the Mahometans reckon their Hegira, that is, their computation of time, as Christians do from the birth of our Saviour. • He had several wives, yet left only one daughter, Fatima, who married Ali before mentioned. Ddahomet died on the 17th of June, A.D.651, having reigned eight years and some months, and lived 67 lunar or Arabic years.. Since that time his followers have made them selves masters of Palestine. Syria, Persia, Egy pt. ti recce, &c. and a very great part of the world has submitted to his law. His body is deposited in the principal mosque of Medina, called Mos al Elba (the most holy), which is 'Appalled by 400 pillars, and illumined by 3000 silver lamps. A little tower covered with plates of silver, hung with cloth of geld, and guarded by 40 eunuchs, cqqtains the coffin under a canopy of silver cloth, em broidered with gold, yearly sent by the Basso of Egypt, at the Grand Seignor's expense. The coffin is not sus pended by loadstones, as soir.e have said. but tests upon very small columns of black marble, encompessed by silver canisters. The Turks are obliged by their reli gion to undertake a pilgrimage once in their lives to worship the tomb, but at present only the meaner sort perform it. The rich easili_ob.aittAispensations from tjse Multi, who is the higtt'ffiebe of - the Mahometans t and no Christian is allowed to go within 15 leagues of the place, under pain of death. • LAX% King of Siam. being awakened from sleep, aid aped fri. amenelpatlen by the braving of an ass. etnentendat la the manor et hie puitede. that all matakipd should be called ann. The story tat es. that whenever an Ambassador from Mee mate to the lime Comm the Okya Vary, or Master of tie Celemeetes,ezdelmedi "_llllett S i th . e. absolute Lard of the Unbent, King of the 1111dha and Yews at the Sacred Too th ! a peat Jackass froth ben teen to speak with your Moja*, ". Bald , afterwards,. sold fourteen spies of land near his own Please for the sum of 5,0001. The increase of inhabitants til the most wealthy and respectable class has beentreat rthat time. The new/Church ofClapham was removed at its original situation by the Wandsworth road to she North-east corner of this common in 177, end cost 11,49001.metely with a view to accommodate this increase of inhabitants ; and near the same tins a reset •voir of fine wate4 from which the whole village is sap plietl. was constructed near the road frau& Clapham Common to Wandsworth; and may be denominated not one of the least improvements of the place ; the well being formerly so small that a shificient quantity of wateriausaid not, without much difficulty. be procured from. day •to day. blot tnlq have the Common and its immediate !vicinity become the um of numbers of the greatest and most opulent City osmium% and mansions and grounds of the most splendid descr poon been formed there since, but the whole line of road from the C 011111101) to town has felt the benefit of these improvements; and from being, a few years since, a dark, lonely thoroughfare, it has now become, on each side, a continued range of Gentlemen's houses. Kennington Common, with its handsome residences and Church—the 'whole of the Brixton road, filled with houses of the most elegant de scription—and even the Vauxhall-bridge, Kennington oval, and the new-formed road kadiog thence to Cam berwell, with all the immense neighbourhood forming around them, may be said, in a great measure, to have originated from the laying out of Clapham Common. The name Clapham is in Doomsday Book called Clop/east, and it is there said to contain seven plough lands, or about 1,120 acres.- Mr. Lysons thinks this name to have been derived from some former posses sor, and hints at Osgood Clapp—Me cognomen of the Danish Lord, at whose manor least, at Lambeth, Har• ditariute died—as having been, probably, that person. In the reign of Edward, the Confessor, it was held by, Turburnus, and valued at 101. Geoffiey de Mandeville, a Norman follower of the Conqueror, is mentioned as the owner in the survey alludLd to, which entices a re port of his holding it unjustly,. to the prejudice of one Asgar. In the reign of Edward the Fourth, Richard Gower was Lord of the Manor of Clapham, and sold it to Sir George Ireland, Lord Mayor of London. It passed afterwards through several descents to Henry Atkins, .Physioan to James the First , who purchased it fot 6,0001. which money is said, by the traditions of that family, to have been the produce of presents be stowed on him by the King, after his Ireton from Scotland, whither he bad been sent to attend Charles the First, then an infant, who lay ill of a fever. His rots was afterwards made a Baronet : the manor de s cended to his brother, and in 1790 was the property of the Right Hon. Lady Rivers, sister of Sir Richard Atkins Bart. with whom the title became eatioct. Lady Rivers's rental, is: consequence of the improvements mentioned. arose, between 1771 and 1790, from 1.3331. to 2,0311. per annum clear value—an increase of tool. and has since continued to rise with the progressive improve ments which have taken place. Battersea Manor was given by William the Conqueror to Westminster Abbey. At the Dissolution it came to the Crown, and, after being twice leased out, was as signed in 1610 fot the maintenance of Henry Prince of Wales; and in 1627, on that Prince's death, was granted in reversion to Oliver St. John Lird Viscount Grandison ' ' and continued in the St. John family till 1763, when it was bought in trust for John Viscount Spencer. There has been a dispute of very ancient standing betwLen the parishes of Clapham and Battersea, respect ing this common ; the inhabitants of Battersea claiming about owe hall of it as within ti.eir pari,h, whilst the inhabitants of Clapham, on the contrary, assert that the whole Common, as far as Battersea-rise, is in the Clap ham parish. In 1711 the inhabitants of Battersea en closed with a ditch and bank that part of the common which they considered to be within their boundaries; this was resisted by the inhabitants of Clapham, who filled up the ditch, and levelled the bank, for which as action of trespass was brought against them by Lnrd Viscount St. John, the Lord of the Manor of Battersea. The cause writ heard at the Lent Asians for October, held at Kingston in 1718, when, after a long trial. Lord St. John sufeted a nonsuit. The inhabitants of Batter sea, nevertheless, kept up the claim, and included the disputed ground in the perambulations. Speaking of manorial claims, in regard to the appro priation of commonable lands, those claims, we are told by a late celebrated writer on the subject " should be regul ited by the particular advantage which the Lord of a given manor may enjoy, and which he may con done to enjoy while they remain open and uncultivated, whether they may arise from mines, quarries, water, alien tenants, fuel, eitover, peonage. ii&c. The claim of Lords, as guardians of the soil, which is productive of pasturage only, is, in most instances,merely honorary; and it is fur the Legislature to apportion the share of lands to which they are entitled, as an equivalent for such. But their claims in right of the soil on which thriving timber is standing, are more substantial, as out of them they have in effect a real yearly income, equal to the anneal increasing value of the timber— a sort of aaventage which they, of course, will continue to enjoy, if the commons remained open and unenclo,ed, as long as the timber continues to increase in value. Their claims, in this respect, consequently, depend on the quantity of timber, and its state of rowth, conjo:ntly taken—young thriving timber, affor di ng an annual in- 1 crease of value, if surered to continue ; whereas stinted trees RI ifrosding such jucreale, or entitling their °Wa ters tunny Owe of the toil they stand upon, the trees themselves, or their intrinsic value, appear to be all that the Lard of the Mapor has a right to claim." How far this definition msa seem to justify Lord Spencer io his attempt to enclose Claphaila Crimson, after the statement above made. is for the public to determine. was always is taw habit ist ni tgliirtba - airy banal. le slept any where.--He was .. GUILDHALL Patrick Pik*, a labouring snap, was charged with leminsahrown hli wit, out of a ono pair window, wherdryake hod wicskodesios ski/rabic injury. Chad's -Lewis, • watchman of stated, that in catalogue* of an alarm he went into Green Arb ir. court, in the Old Bailey, about halfliast one o'clokii that moraine; and found • woman lying apparently lifeless upon the pavement, and the prisoner looking at ber nut of the lint II tor window of the beam against eritichilat waslying. He asked; the prisoner how the came there; and be replied, 4 She is my wife, I threw bet out myself." Witnesetold him be moat take him into cuotodb amid observing the key of the door in tho woman's baud he took it Irian her, let himself into the house, aid took the primate to the CoMpter; The pane woniau was placed on • Mutter, and carried to St. Ban. Moirimow's flospiteL • -Tie prisoner said, that bis wife sod her sister had been out all the Sin Christmas boxing, sad did not return till one o'clock in the Meriting. She thee alliblii to go mat again, and because be ?s -limed tu arm the diesdpie Oared out of the window. *man mkt be hod mad upon Mrs. Welch that morning. sod die said dieliapped em edit windiest because ber husband would etsrt alt beige ells et the door. TbeCinitalle irfl, he had Ale spokes to tie women in tire Elimgial. and ffilis said die mowed cwt of the window because ber &WNW was ill Wisher, and had threatened to kill her. • Surgeon's Inite stated, that the wawa was moaned in fir lad, but shy waist seriously MI. The piston was remanded Ir Saturday. Chad —_ disclearged , cenusittat Tres far teak TIMM= POLItZ. Taelet• f it woo, ward Anse aps e washes* W o o dim a b ir W. Do rev, Eel. Sorest aid a rubbery lambi cirewasteacca—.Pra n the seamen et de Jim Taylor, wheal/ she vendee ie Orees•reir, SM. thallikappeered dial. ea Msdayaeondes lea, she had suds es sae r bothwes, sod biked*. *nut deer canfolly. Alga se that thermos the named home. sewed her tow, preiesiled up mks. 0. deos is. barbel-nee., eke bra etipie prosemod hsdlso OW Sew was therhater. who In* Waft Oar die bestride , media th e as et satin • ewes e l hers, with illhhediplesed apes a stied sae to her bed. The wes.tut rahis she nelsiesd. Oh, Goa, these Is a tit!—The plower draliewsdbeivered, quickly Sawed teem& leer, ad aata~ hell aka by the throat, be plathed bee very .shady, dm pas her • violist New so the chest, which felled fac is illoathised t moth whilst she was far s sidonee se two ie a oast tit itilendlithy, bane stemmed lay the blew, the primmer made bis doolipotiewa sane, losing the lowa behind bleu. Wks tie ra alwerodi thaw her Meet, sad the eases et the Welcome set at. suede her, she See she shwa to bar weatodoer ariebba4 tithe marenneed a pone& et the prieser, who was sea readei dew dosthes. ,The cry et "fop thild•i" sweitth the Omar wee sopped by two sea, to as said dist seeking eras the inthint i thot wis sly a kirk 111epoisener set sway treat thew, bag wools. aka* Wowed, auk elan the peewit, ebe Father Waseeerved is throw seemaldog WIN", width was picked up ads. weeds by use of Ms pansers, and owned es to be the Adam keys. The prisms was et het sawed sad taken is tit Taal. lesee, wed ea bathe stheabod ao property at ay ka wet fad epos Moe. The her iso whose awe* the Adman kepi use Om wen to Mrs. MONA hose, mod triad it the Intatmene bar doen e wed bo Mad den they did. Mr. lonanow asked the priests It he hod eardiseg b We deems et this those I The psle.sr said that be had oohing to say. Mr. said they es a dear ease et felony was oath at Agatha hlr , k mashie they essmit his to Newest* to Sake be trial fir We abash The pods than dna band ter to prosscole, ad the rhos wee flay thlthildtheillet tart IA sari Jr PI IN 0 aa _ • I r' ' •" . • • . . •• a • • Z" • ' . 7 • ' :70 4 • " - - . • ' ~• . - • .••• . . ' . ~ . • ••,.. . . - ' 7 y., . , . . . , . . . , .. . ~ . • . . I - . .1/iidOlLLtdr ril raltil .10' . • . i . ..... .03 •)-rc .--- ' . t - • ft I #•; re 3 q triea P Cvr.rrn, sill) •e.. .. • i • • ' • s ‘..• e. , '. ' • • / ' e.:.-• . -. , ../.%:-. -1 '.... - • • • • , • il ), , ; , ~ = • • - ..1 -CLAP/1111 InalleitAl. - be" '" • MACE illTiLLlGSdielt. .001.46.3 L34".4""1"*11116041humo ~! % ' • --,..t i osz..- 4 ~i i Willi be wasward •th. csacbli feean s wil4 hrwand ellita t til l= "lll 6'4/sa • spaciir—ebo , . • , Iliii beautiful aro •Ibintonod axioms, ' • AN - 4 1 1W)31 . ' ''. *. . - hi. e r nies, =nod Betiset.l=i4tere. sat II 16 Mow ollobiob by Lord Spencer so )idly *sated the do ~p er. - w ia, h a .,1„ 1 . " et an d „i a i,o n on,i s os ti a;;;; ..."_!: =r a j 411011 •:_,_'" dibhod,„„,____ *Jab woe. es he eta :. of the inhabitants sod solgbboorbood—contaitits i'le 1 • to the slip Albion. it ippeerfd Vase IMO= "el =:a n ' p lg "" " Si. '' •••" "M.= 1 net *lkea h e me , dim hundred and two acres of hid, and lies partly in Clap- sWitowsday sil.t.. Ire Alelhadass we= ita MOW whew. merry )4 tko. Mu dPiellior owl web" with] hha elsistaramind woe MAIN etwidsoot playle t hi m ,. I hate parish, sad partly in rtizt of Bat:E.g . : l % e 16'1760 ft• °in"' "rd""'"i* ( billit 41 :3 444 6 wil wi t sr il l g b ". gen .14Ma4riva$1041 On mak is mi d 4,7 • ibr.a _wisroh. • (three years after *lllo%4:Lordship's in it • sto dwesstliere aboothelf =boor, 'ankh two caber ass west ton had a ic o minium Jane Now be .. awe W ' 01 0101, 471 4 1 1 board the nine barge; and a general =wed, and ' Shirt was __ _ _____... L , .. . purchased of the St. Johtelihotil? , to which it bed Won. woossaed to 'the bea t taw :trip he the omit - base g* softer. "'""""' a ,'• - --..:‘ : _:_z_ : , - I. • , belonged) the spot is described as being little better with a ream Visa worllibig =abaft*. two wawa weee ce les t ad e. ==e 7 r . do w= imso Z ge l s ib ilisw. liebig de, f a e sg "s en. . ei. Town! - a. „,.... • ONION HALL. than a morass ; the roads to it were almost impassible, swoobal soage orill ia h t : . t o: 4l.ooNe fibinisols wed be sa h a ad iwase surdsesed umer mare thets entered Wil t • .nd the whale. comparatively valueless. Th e .late ikeseolikw*eadtti,mail Plinks' to Bodo. to tithe =roof tee Mat. . . - pi Christopher Baldwin , .. of, a ...ow ee _Mointlignion . __ web_ glser .., __st Ws tu ft w in pi •years, and whose name is well known to the ama. wane *, and d ist *ft (6 ,...... ) „ Nov sesi o ii , 6„N they Da . &FOUR Rid aar WM. atiNgria OM Mt FultOstOißOON Slerola l . i dhs-ltaqri sod robbery oonnsined =Abe ~d ot .1 p e i se 7c :.• tours of 'agriculture as a zealous promoter of the ,toraldiortlesir ouro dame& sciences, was the person who first began its present ins. art the ._ i't b mrp _s_i4, thil° whoa ih° °cal° esummia•mi din lie* war is eke .< bo .ir worsecee ---- -14"tjewenra. sten — tw ill o (4" "e1k.1 " . " 16 "‘ tett, and that they were innocent of the „ dm von and aus. mad. inns i t e e% looted die s ; . proventents. These he in great part completed by a :17,,,71 n wait, hry were mid to be pneageirenes. .1 I subscrirt ion of the inhabitants, aided by hisysien puffed* me LORD Maros said the mask was a swat dreadbil woe. and bnaltildwilo,:h,. er . reell.Pbiliev ib , i m .4, o d i . 6he.l64l4ll.llrlSegillir44Bll. di"' 11 0 11 • influence and eaertions aa a Magistrate. They consisted might be cheat. His Lordship salmi shot the PlinDers should's* d iert gy cnce en isiondetaii . wish , pima sae in. oh who a 'in drainin; and laying•out the ground, and planting re?! . a_ed . for °••_l"tii• swat deplorable . 6 . . eel 4 hammy " , &rex war entertained stirs having lad ail parsl pes op o i sm s rdi ew ... ji • that beautiful variety of trees, both English and exotic, '"""c" " war thargeo with baying gonewst ladder which misplaced before eq u ' l "" l eb . /""' th " $l6 M ar" 4 frege° ll6 4 iht °show= to a u e with which it is ornamented, which give to it the ye- • Mr. aode's home, is street. t his accedes, is elver to inartais wbetker the lam ia b i l a - : 'le solo MSS concerned with his fellow meow io the charg e ....% . semblance of a park, and have long made it naive,. The watchman sta te d that maw the defendant, a iaa, ems- 'OO tkdre Mew, appeared is she Priter %gen of two o'clock on Wedoesis morning, mown up the . ?so* 'o° sally.admired. As _a proof of the great improvement eia!rd, asap, ~, e a !, ~,, 7 da y' -- grinmess Arrow dad Waimea, they bad of ,„ ihe a m of property on the spot in consequence, and the great to verity, or she house. •• itnr" gate t h e " Inn ' ilanarr examination • whits the M elm The prisoner shook his bead whets asked what he had to say, cod .„ . I , _ . 1 .--rate bein g 4 tyke s t h ig - i ii request in which it is held, Mr. Baldwin, some years declared that be did Dec Wow why be chose the mg of a hare sae sat bees a ccess ' d ht the may. =lewd hisi tog hot IVIDOIitRINI a fterwarde_. anlel fflairrawn seeps of land npair hia own la/11,114 was Alvms In r4 luhir nf alloonbuy at the very bottom_ _ . TOM kw till. .80rx; 31'1 PORtitr. BOW-STREET. A person named Reran, olio some weeks ago was charged at Guildhall with assultim ibit sod aka of a watchman, was yesterday brought Mfaa►NeHarasrs st this race open a Alai lar chars grolerrell aping him by the Chairman at die Watch Commits of St. ChiprotDaoss- The defendant erelee c iithilmete's mint coat, upon the back of whisk appeared, la dheidlets, erellAnown " Mom me- He *MN in his Mad, sad a Mg, Mere krag , wed Saes Me sea. r •1-. - The Claims of the Watch Committee stated Nat Itamosilbit defendant at twelve o'clock she night before in deep cesimrsadon with two legitimate watchmen at the owner of Surrey-east, in the &rand. Seeing by his garb that be was nets wateimun of St. Clement's parish, and feeling that he had so eight to be Mese, wherever he wed to, the meepleimst woe about maddens the defendant, but be backed into the street, apes which the am , plainant gave him Into custody as an impostor. Peemon, in 'Waited= said, that the ody obiect.widdi belied in view is his nightly perendeniadess thrsegh themnassehai was me dictated by pure philanthropy. The cause of the peer miserable, Jtalf-starved. ill-paid Losdiin watchmen bad eW4Mbemeveience, and his wily aim was to better their mealtime. Whit that view. he said, be published a book, cackled the • The Steady Watch," mad In order to ensure its onsariaty and memos, be pardtmed his present garb. Having been brought before Alderman Wood, at that worthy Magistrate dissehised him with a esinissi to keep owe ! ing ; sad adopting the suggestion, be took the weeds" move on," 1 foe his motto, and bad AND painted spat duds* of -bis simetbm ' ioj coat. The defendant then west on to illopepos the Licorpo. rated beard of paving, lighting, and watchies a gropostended that witchmes wire not adequately paid. Ii was iiipmedble to expect dm man, open the 'Sharable pittance of MM. a *M, Ise which they were expected to beep their errs open the maim alight, could mike either active QC Cadent watchmen. " There," said Sir R. Utaris , " I entirely agree with yet; but tell me, have you been collecting Christmas hoses in your coat r Pearson vehemently denied the imputation. " Weil." said hie. bliessma, " as you have game& apes your back, I thilik you had better act open the hint, and move of as speedily as you can." Pearson—" That I will, your Worship." Setoffs be left the efface, however, he presented Sr R. Boas t: with one of hi, books, and requested his acceptance of tt. "Certainly," said the Magistrate, " upon condition that I pay you for lt, if you have no objection." . 1 0h, not in the least, Sir Richard," said Pearson, pocketing the silver "it will help to pay sty night's expenses." He th e n retired, promisiug to doff his watchnsau's gash, or at least to move on when be wore it. A black female, who said her name was Charlotte edges. was brought before the Magistrate by Earl, one of the parisb-ollicers of St. bi at tin.in-the.beids, charged with refusing to divulge the name of the person who is father to the child of which she is DOW emmanstes she being chargeable to the above named parish. Earl stated, that he had used every 'rattiest, without effect, to prevail upon her to disclose the name of the man to whom she (void swear the child. She obstinately persisted in rehiring to name the individual, sod as a last resource he brought Is before a brag's trate with the view that she should not burdra the pariah with an illtgicnate offspring, by witholdiugthe name of its legal father. The young woman underwent a lung ezalllinatiOn by Mr. Mu mmy iu the course of which she acknowledged that she was preg nant by a white man, whose name, however, dee persisted in refusing to divulge. She said she was but eighteen years of se ; that she was a native of the Erazih ; had come to this country when in her seventh year, and bad travelled in various parts of Europe with an English family, under whom she lived as long as she could remem ber. After considerable pressing, she at length stated, that the tuber of her child was a shopkeeper in the Strand, whose name she consented to disclose to Mr. Di MOSUL& in private, and measures were accordingly taken to compel him to provide for the reputed main- - tonance of the fruit of his dark amour. WORSH IP-STRZET. A labouring man, named Mrs s, , e niliTrird with Coldesktivi a brutal assault on his wife, a very clean, desent.aeoltiag person, who had an infant at the breast. , It appeared from thipeor woman's statement, that on Mooday night her husband made a ferocious I attack upon her, end esomelled bar so run out of her lacstue lat. the road, where* beat and kicked ber until she became senseless.— Her account was corroborated by other witnesses. Air. BROUGHTON said, if be were told that a man, or rather a being waiting erect like one, could be brute enough to treat a woman as the defendant bad do se, and that wow;, his wife, with a child at het breast, be would sot believe it eseept !pen oak The defend ant was ordered to give twenty. four bouts notice of bail to keep the peace for sit months. QUEEN•SQUAR& Mr. Wallington, prepdeter of alooresenotath coat* was sharp& by Byers, with runniag hit mach cm • kloeday, ea beim Steeped so to do. The fact was proved by Rawlins, *ern feneeen; sod a clerk from the Stamp Nice. proved that (kr coeds menet lip teed ' to run on that day, but that no fraud amid he Weeded ea esesse. meat. as it was_licenied to ran twelve dimes a was, endolieedeee,l the error was of se consequence. The Magistrate. theningeoiecla against the will of the worthy informer, reduced the peaky to one. fourth, viz. 501. Several information, were laid by the same parties seldom Mr. Harris, proprietor of a linatford tossei, lee main it two miles more than he was liceased to do, la woe of midair/ we *sod do same sum, viz. 50a. LAMBETH-STRRRT• W. Sayers, a coachman out of pbee t was charged with a slebent assault on his wife. Norris, the piker, stated, that on the sight Ware be . was scut for to apptehrind the prboper„ w►en be fouad tpe whehtseighbourhood is ♦ stabs et mitifueisit by the trio► of " Manic !" which proceeded frost hie apartment, mid on entering be found him putting awn y a broom boodle it kit which he had just been beating his wife. The wife 'are a mon distressing history of the poisons?* conduct, w►o, though she was Wird by het owe eacnions to support kits sad their eldldres. treated her is shaman **lout 81110,111. The rheum urged intooleation ekes ram" but the Magistrate held bins to bail for the neat three meads. TOWN-HALL Aka Dna*, beloagiri to ooeofililliaiesty's alp+ at Deptford, 001tONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday aftemmee, -- Xtrqoisition was takers is the Committee-room of St. Thomas's Hospital, before Taos. Summon Esq. the Coroner , on view of the body of Henry Summon, aged 35, who was killed ashy the fel. lowiag distsessing circumstances Matthew Swan deposed, that he was in the of Mr. Westrop, Beor.factor. of Bromley. in seas witness was ampaainted 'btf deceased, vie was in the same service. On Saterday week last, via rtes, the deceased, and some others, were engaged it the mill in removing sacks of Sour from the would Boor through two well holes to a warehouse at the top of the mill ; the sacks were baitsg hoisted op by mass l of a tackle; they were in the art of raising end of the sacks in ibis manner when the tackle grapp/intg-irons unhappily parted from the sack, which fell from a .height of 20 to 18 feet, through the loop-holes, on the back d the deceased, who was at work underneath ; a itnes went to bis *instance, and was conveyed in an in , ensible state to a surgeon's. He was afterwards brow ght to this hospital. Mr. Gilbert Murdock, dememstratnr of anatomy to the hospital, stated that be examined the dere used as his admission. He bad received a severe injury of the spine, and his extremities were paralyzed: eveity thing proper was done for him, bat be lingered till Sunday morning, when he died. A verdict of Accidental Death* was returned. The deceased has left a family. Wednesday a General Court of the Comm issisners of Sewers for the Tower Division assembled at their house in Alie Street, Goodman's Fields, when a nuother of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Job; Hack g ey, waited on them, for the purpose of demanding th 4 room of a rate paid by them, of Is. 6d. in the pound levied at them in the year 1825, which rate. by a decision in as action lately tried in the Court of King's *ends, was held to be illegal. The Commissioners, ho waver, pe remptorily refused compliance, and the fannier deck• red their intention to proceed against them by law for its recovery. Tea= Mall SHOT,OO Friday night. or shoot four o'clock on Saturday morning, it was brood that a very numerous body of poachers were killing thegame ost Lord Sarrow's preserve at Tarbock. Thew ambers were estimated, from the guns discharged, at twenty six. The keepers, who were on the watr immediately assembled a large force oat of the village, and came epos the poachers. who retired in the direction of fieciesson. The keepers aad watchers were only armed with bludgeons, but the poachers all of them carried guns. The latter fired at the party which came upon them in the wood, sod wounded three of the watchers. One of them, Peter Lucas, wad shot with a ball is the breast, sad the ball is to b4°e penetrated beneath the shoulder ; thesorgeons hare aeon been able to extract it, and be lie* in greai, dew. — John Appleton was wounded in the arm, not with a ball bat with shot, and John Leather was also wounded is the face with shot. The watchers followed the pathos for near four mules, to &demo, Ira: Si. Wm's. *erre the latter made a stead, and ape fired, Q.t . d die poachers was takes into custody. aril exo *mined before John Clarke, Esq..of smear witted to Kirkdale gaol to take his •t. **mho bhers made their escape. and gpsound 1 half yof game.—Liverpoi Gas f: 7#• ' BIRTH. Oa the Seth Aviator, IN the &rand, the of a daag►ter ; both nether =laid ant ila DubUs Warertled Gs.r..ses sad Jersey Lisbon Dosustiadee Buenos Ayres •aa. I 0 1 0 • 0 O 0 O 0 O 1 1 0 14 . X 0 Frame t M l' • Hamburg • 1 !Madura $ Swedes • Lard Ida& • PP:Me ; • Jamaica 0 0 cil G ki- W A Mk et Uwe* Afternoon !Among : Piimed And loubblied t at the Staa OVUM No.l, L 0