Star. — London, England, 1826-03-28 00:00:00

Oh! the delights of a lan little scandabun. • Where all the haut ton of the village site ; The tea bow they ,ip, the cards how they handle 'em, And, oh ! how the slip-slop enlivens the night. To them, each good action gives great satielacdon, Of all public guardians, they are she hest 'Ditty peal little quarrels, they purify morals, 411 petty disputes they aeon settle Wrest. But See then% at meeting, all formally seating, Like so many icicles frosty and cold ; Till a cup of strong byesn mikes bauteurs to fly soon, And chit-chat's the forte of the young and the old. I declare this new fashion makes me in a passion,' Übe some oid-fashionld helmet it shows all the face— /Nan my 'soul! Mrs. DObsen, that will be a job soon, Rest'assued, dear Miss Paddle, it soon will take place. / el? 4, Mrs. Fidget, cries little Miss Bridget, is. Stwerwell assures Me, that vixen Miss Jane Was Walking lan even, between six and seven, With that simpering Split-fig in 13lackberryane. My 'dearest Miss Starchent, soft whispers Dame Marchetti, lie said, that young Love:bottle's such a wild youth; Misi Chronicle told it and Wished me to hold it, Apd you know dear Miss.Chroolcle always tells truth. Has Miss Spindle wan* mosey? cries out Mrs. Danny— Or what are her charms, Mr. Jolly to win? - Oh! nothing to brag it, then whispers Miss Maggitt, Bet he, being fat, wished a wife that was thin. La! Miss Maggitt! how wfity—T think she is pretty, There's a tort of a something, aje mescal psi. Oh! her nose Is too long add her voice is too strong, And she has no more grace than an Indian squaw. Diet you think the young Preacher a very fine teacher? . I heard ('other day that young Runaway's found. Why Dash4ll's affairs are so much in arrears, Me scarcely will pay eighteen pence in the pound. I should think Mr. Trade-all of inane, is made all, Mrs. T. and himself jest to ape she haut tun, Start for Brighton next week—klave you beard, Mrs. Squeak, That mutton is rose fall a shining per stone ? Dear! what a disgrace too, and in such a place too, trot men of good credit—lt gives me a 'boa, I thought he knew better than ever to let her.— • Ow, God bless toy mill why it's pin ten &eke*. La I I wish you had told so—my husband will scold so— Who'd have thought it so late? I ask in suck a fright— Betey, bring me my hood—you'll net thigh me rude— And asydaughtees calash—Ladies all eyed : night- I/44. LAW 'INTELLIGENCt . , INSOLVENT 14111 !'ORS COURT. Capt. Thirteen Haled Campbell was discharged, after! bra loeffectual application by a creditor to have part of his Pay set apart towards the discharge of his debts. Mr. John . Griffiths, broker, in'tassa . u.stteet, appeared to answer a rule obtained against him, for refusing to' attend the Court purstiant to a subpsena,tinless the sum, of two guineas was paid him, and stated Mat just before the subpoena came, he was attacked with "a fit of j and Said he coaftl.ncit come. °5-t iA t rpeas kiforsisedl i thsOehourt answer thew rv ial tersao err, ~iid at0 41441 4 1 i‘ mist 16. 1 41 'lap* Woman, lairs Seas person of respectable appearance. who b e foreSe the Court the 11th list. was brought up for- re-examination, tuna charge of undue •prefetenest to Mr. Hughes, a con-- Fibber. tier dischirge was opposed by Mi. Pollock, ba behalf of aiamuel,WOod, and after an 41Aborite in vestigation, the Court being still dissatisfied with the. insolvents sceternent as to tbe,disporsal of her effects, bighted: her to be brought up to receive its senteoce ; upon which the unfortunate woman (who appears toj have acted upon improper advice) uttered a fearful! ?cream, and fell from the bar in. hysterics. bile was' conducted to her former custody by the officers. nun; COURT OF JUSTICMRT, Waste sp. The Couri met et nine O•cloat to hear Counsel, as to their•Lordships' jurisdiction in the case of Reid. Marry, late mate of the Malvina ' of Grangemouth, accused of the murder of James Itae, late Cabin-boy On board that vessel. • Mr (initim Segues, in along and able speech, con tended that the Court had no • jurisdiction to try the offence; that theletritory of the Court did not extend beyond the ancient realm of Scotland, and this 'crime w . ,is said to have been committed near the middle of the ;Atlantic. In suppOrt of this argument he referred to the Various statutes from which the, Court derived its authority, and maintainei that the Court of Justiciary could n .t possess greater powers than the source from which it bad itself originated ; for, whatever might be the case with kn g lanO, the Kings of ScOtland never pretended to extend their jurisdiction beyond the shores and coasts of this kingdom. The Court of Justiciary, fie contended, had fitly power to try offences corn- Milted within the realm of Scciklaad. }le admitted that the Court had tried cams of piracy; -brit he read from an authority, and argoed in support of it, that pirates are beasts of prey, 'who acknowledge no law, and 'He tobjects of no realm, to•eitiroate Whom is the duty of all men. He then referied tp, die Aet'of ParliamentOl instituting the Admiralty •Court with extensive posies s. He further argtefdthat there were points Which !voted fall to. be discussed in die course of the trial such as what is the duty of Mate, ke- which : he was entitled. -t4) a,sume the Court of Justiciary ,ftnsivr no, thing of, and which could °lily be discusses: in the Cow t of Admiralty. • 4131, Amur iirmir.u. et.mte complimented tint Jags/nod Gentleman Z:04; ' tie ' • resoarala and Wising ilispi ,1 vain WO tory. Ole ireeth, nti said, it' iris just such a- %pee& as he. likod to hear. It ' so dicianuttinaLrand he woofing glad to woo dm style mitqlra liy . ligui 11.11sIt ages *meg In the Omit 4f fiersks. 1 Mai sonindopsulmina,ildoratatioos woe ordered by ilis. Cann. Leer Ileadmerbsolk rensillligetat be eltmet regretted the Ask,' of the ewe. eettehleting the yowidfid impression which the Ipso* of kr. Spina had aids ow his mind. . alts Anther calsisiaratisa old* asso Is consequently rlaterrod. The farmers frequenting raanton market smut issue with the millers, who lately published a declaration that they would only purchase by the imperial bushel, and tke sound strike. The corn growers insist ourlling by the Winchester bushel only. Some friends of Mr. Conarr dined together at Nor with on Saturday, Sir T. Emote in the Chair. Mr. C. on his health bang drank, made a long speech on cash payments, the taxes, and the bank -note system. The lambing season has -had a favourable commence ment in the county of Sunez, where 50 ewes of a -Sock consisting of 115, yeatled thins, which it has been ob• served are, this year generally, unusually numerous. At Exeter Assizes,Saturday se'nnight, a Clergyman named Cattily, of good.family in Devonshir?, had an action brought against him to recover one •hundred penalties of 51. each, for having in his posfession, before the Ist of Septemb er , upwards of out hundred pheasants, against the st atute limiting the time for killing such game. It was proved that the pheasants had beentaken from the preserves of S r JoHN ThsVILYAN, in Somer. seushire, by a set of poachers, who had uied a net of 75 feitiong, And 35 broad „ -jrhe Jury found everdiet arisitabe detendant.for thirty ptualties--150i. ' COUNTY ANTRIM -4411ZES. Join Quas i of Belfast, surgeon, Wes first put onl!tial, for having comimttred a rape on Mary M•Grogan, in the town of Belfast, on dm Si ofianuary, letS. Witnesses were ordered to leive - Cotyt. Pri,oner'had no Counsel, lie averring that his be iefF had been refused by' some of the learned profession. Mr. Wear appeared as King's Counsel for the prosecution. - Mary MKirogen (the prosecutrix) stated, that on the 3d of Jan. 189,6; at betwee n 2 and Su'dock in the after noon, she went to the shop ot Sargeon Quin, to purchase a penny-worth of turpentine, at the request of her hus band, for the purpose ot cleaning some clothes. Mr.Quin -and a boy were in the shop when she went iato it. After she had got the turpentine, and paid for it, Mr. Quin came round the counter, and put his hand on her breast, and then dragged her into a room at the back of the shop, on vehien Mr.-Quin closed the room door, and put his brick against it. After this he threw her across a chair, from which she threw herself on the floor. She screamed, and shouted " all sorts of murder," and said that she was not an unfortunate girl, but a decent marries woman; that she lived with her husband in Carrick-hill, and had a child seven years old. Air. Quin replied, that a strumpet who had a child seven years old, might be with any one. She continued to scream and added for the sake of GOD, Doctor Quin, don't use me badly, for lam a delic woman." Mr. Quin replied, " Don't call me Doctor Quin." When she got up from the floor, he carried her Evros: the room to a sofa, (witness continuing to shout " all sorts of murder") where he got his mind accomplished, like her husband. Witness swore, that the crime committed on her person was against her will and consent. She lodged exami nations against prisoner nett morning, before Mr. Ferrer and Mr. Agnew. Prosecutrix was cross exantined at great length by the prisoner; he afterwards called witnesses for the defence, who swore that she was net to be believed on her oath, that she was a common prostitute, and bad been In gaol for a robbery. Bernard *Corry was obliged to marry prosecutrix's sister, to prevent her swearing a rape against him ; he lived with her only ten minutes afterwards! Prosecntrix advised her sister to prosecute witness, that perhaps they would get SOL of him, with which they would go to -Belfast, and set up a. way of dealing; when that was done, she (the proseentrix) would rub herself against someboJy, and,get more. Witness heard prosecutrix instruct her , sister one night, when prosecutties husband was present, how to swear a rape. Heard her husband say, when they were fighting, la* Spring Assizes, that she had told him she never knew wlt:ther Mr. Quin was man or woman. Henry M , Reynolds is sorry to say he is prosecutries second cousin; her general character is very bad; she Said to witness that Mr. Quin had done her no harm; she is not to be believed on her oath: Susan Kearney proved the expre,sions of prosecntrix and her husband relative to making a lob of Mr. Quin. Thomas Hughes.—Lives in Puttglenone; knows pro secutris ; who - wished to make up a plot with witness three Weeks after she was married. The plot was, that she . Watild decoy Mr. 11 .igg, of Portglenone, out of his how, and call out " ravibhment" in ihe hearing . of wit ness, who should then give evidence against Mr. Hogg. and she would divide with witness the money she should get to stop a prosecution. The Airy here Intimated to the Bench, that they did pot desire Ulf funk* eusininatkm of witnesses. When this was emannicated to Mr. Quin, he observed, he bad some most respectable Gentlemen in Court, who had been in his shop from torn fear o'clock on the day Wien the tape was stated to ham been cotnesitted. • The Dm* ;smirked that such testimony Was now unnecessary. kw/Win/ref.*. Airtby was them recorded, to the great satifac flan of a crowded Court. to h the of England at large, sad that kbas Its ;siva" xights, Illtafsite tiatioett to' peksetie. • !lair duty and their pride to ierpreeeter farther Honourable.tiouse, that they have the honour their Church trader *special charter: rented by ievolence of the Crown. In this chatter, queen th has, of her free bounty, conferred abb Church Dian and Chapter for ever, and has subjected it their sole and lawful management. And fartber, tbeir founder has set only empowered, but required them to defend the priellegei and immunities which she has Our bestowed upon them, against all aggression or encroachment. )3y order et the Dean and Chapter. GEORGE GILES VINCENT, Chapter Clerk. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -...-- MANSION.HOUST Cow Hilcides, a German, was brought before the Loan 'Alava', charged with having run away with a tray of rings, vane 135/. or 1401. from the shop of Mr. George Fearn, Jeweller, of Cornhill. Stacey, shopmala to Mr. Fearn, stated that the prisoner came into the shop a few evenitigi ago, and asked to see some rings. Witness put down a tray, containing a number of rings, before hint, and lie looked at some; witness then put back the tray. The-pri soner, however, again asked to see the tray, and the moment it was put upon the counter, be took it up'and ran away. Witness fol lowed, and Cried " Stop thief," and the prisoner was apprehended. He however, had dropped the tray to his eight, and the rings were scattered about. What is very remarkable is, that although the distance from the shop to the place where the prisoner was found was very short, and many persons of respectable appearance wit nessed the flight of the prisoner, and must have seen the'fall of the rings, no mire than It or 90 were recovered by Mr. Fearn.— Most of those, it also appeared, were brought to the shop by a poor man.—The prisoner was fully committed for trial. A man named Davies, who stated that he was a tailor. brought his wife before the Lord Mayor, and accused her. of having con ducred herself in such a manner towards him, that his Lordship's interference was indispensably necessary to prevent his total des_ traction. The Lona MAYOR observed the wife, whose appearance was ex ceedingly mild, in tears, and told the complainant that she did not look like a person who was likely to make her husband miserable, and asked-whether he bad been assaulted by her? Davies replied In the negative. " But she does worse (said he) ; she drinks like a devil, and she'll bring me to perdition, as sure as I am Ave if you don't order her to keep away from mi." The wife vowed that she meet drank. Her mother, in tears, said the same thing. Davies declared, that she had also a fancy to gadding abroad, which he could not restrain. lie was losing his business fast in consequence of her habits. " But," said the*Loan Maros, " if she' has been inattentive to her duties, she seems now strongly disposed to return to them; and it would be inhuman in you not to give her an opportunity." " No," said Davies, " she is too good for me. Look at me, I am Dot fit for ber, am I? There was a burst of laughter at this address of the tailor, who presented one of the most sorrowful visages that ever expressed grief. His wife, to whom he has been marrietrbut six months, was more deeply affected than before.— " Harry, dear," said she, " don't leave me." Davies—" Lave you! By the Loan, woman, I'll never live with you again." • The Lotto Havoc added hit request to that of the miserable wife.—" No, co, my Lord, it's no use (said the unbending bus. band); with her I'll never live again ; I won't, my Lord, by G—a I won't." Mrs. Davies's mother said, her daughter had acted with the greatest affection and propriety towards her husband. Davies—d Well well ; I tell you she is too good for me ; you won't deny that, will you? That's enough for me. I won't live with her.' and he struck the table violently. The Linn Manx advised Mrs. Davies to go home with her mother fof a week or a fortnight; and said, her husband would probably alter his opinion of her in her absence, aid believe that although he . nsight not be half good enough for her, he amid not be comfortable without her. " Oh, my Lord !" said she, " I'd rather go home with him. Do, Harry—don't be so cruel." Davies—" No, no, woman;" and he clenched his fist, and turn ing round to the crowd, said with a crying face—" You see she is too good for me. I won't have none of her. She'll run me into Newgate with expenses. I woh't have none of her." The Lean Mayo*, MAME that it was modest to endeavour to , reconcile the complainant to - his Irlfe, expressed his regret at the circumstance, and dismissed the ease. The tailor went away, saying that he was ready to makable wife an allowance ; and that, If he ever should have a chants again, he'd never marry even a better woman than herself. WESTMINSTER ABBEY. • _ _ The Return of the Dean and giapter of /le Collegiate Church of St. Pefer, • Westminster, to March, order of the Honourable Mouse of Commons, dated 16th March, 1896, for an account of the sums charged by the Dino and-Cbspter of Westminster for she' admission of each sillier to siriw the public monuments in that Abbey ; the total amount received from that source, to each year, fur she last bye years, and Low , the same his bean up- Proriatfd• The Dean and Chapter of Westminster are unable to make the precise retina described in the order of your Honourable House. The order requires an account of tjie.sums charged for admission to view the 66 Public Monuments" in the Abbey. Wlt no charge has ever been made• for viewing the 4, Public Monuments," as .i.atinguished from the private ones. The whole Jim viewed together for a filed sum ; and by far the greatest part of the monuments ate those of private persons, for viewing which the greatest part of the . Charge is incur red. ,The Dean and Chapter, howeter, having Irst the the gynallesi wish that any part of the subject should be I : concealed, will furnish we;, information as they.postess 'rocevning it, though beyond the terms of the order of oise.norsourabl House. ; I#.Aite; the sums charged for the admission of acb visitor to priSite as well as public', for thi lag Ave years Before his Majesty's Coronation, in 1821, the whirle WWI pitrarrtted'..to be charged was Is. - 11 d. Xat the 'guide. had,obtained additional gratuities from the ' suors. and .complaints were made against thew seas- 1 tions. When the Church was re-opened, after ha .M •jesty's Coronation; a new order was therefore snadv, -anti the utmost sum to.be received was 2s...all,compeo siation to theguides.being included in ibis sum. f This regulation, wider which ins was paid by the piddle than ;before, was continued till June, ;au, when the sum was lowered te id. The total amount received from the above sours* in each F, tee this Me* yein ,11111 . • . It tppe • iil24 . ,C 6411 11 11 . 2,31 T • a . 3,1144 la to . 1,510 'o' It . . • . . I,saa 1 0 - sd. How . the same hosirme aPPmgriated A.II the abOTe sums have been received by the:minor canons, and the gentlemen of the choir,.and divided aniong themselves, after portions.allowed to the officers of the choir; the Dean and Chapter neither inortering. nor .knowing when the.division was made. • This,grant was made to the choir in the .year 1697, on the .condition that, lectiviag the benefits from the exhibition of the monuments, they should keep thP monutnents aiways clean. This, however, had not helm' done, and when the Deap and Chapter wished, after ilia M y's Corouat ion.tn give to the Abbey as much beauty as possible, they cleanotiell the monuments at their.m .private expense, with the sole exception of the roirat .tnonumencs, which were subsequently repaired nod sleitned. without any agency of the Dean and Chapter, 'Who only knew the amount of the charge for that wotk fasam the-list of .soatingensiesanlapiitted to Patharnent a arhe.Deataiwl Chapsaamtea made the above etetenirst, is 0 412' himmetclatitialieeerfiesta liaapaptige lima They trill now beg, 11111 ia faer Vahlriii Weal theateehai. washl. hregabq reaseseae, that their Marsh,. qatitleti te , vestal (iuurtip ptotectloeevea bytaw and Hp • • • DOW-STREET. Yesterday, John Dasie;, the man charged on Friday last with ad ministering laudanum to a Mr. Harvey, a country farmer, as stated in Saturday's paper, was brought up for final examination. The prosecutor, who, by the bye, did not seem to possess the clearest understanding in the world, stated, in addition to his former evidence, that the conversation about money was first introduced by the prisoner's remarking, that he (prisoner) had 6001. about him, awl he wondered what he should do with It for safety while lie re• maimed in London. The witness observed that it was a large sum to carry 'about in a man's pocket, and said he had been to the Bank that morning, but be had only brought away 13/. 10s. Which was enough for present put poses. lie then took out his bag and shook it, anti " jingled" the sovereigns. The day after the transactioo the witness went to a coffee-shop to breakfast, and on marching his great-coat pocket for some coppers to pay for his refreshnient, he found a phial, which he now produced. The assistant of Mr. Comynos, the druggist, at whose shop the laudanum was purchased, said the phial was the same which he gave the prisoner, and which still contained about one•third of the laudanum sold to him. Prosecutor.—Why then this chap must have slipped the bottle into my pocket afier he bad put the stuff in my grog. lira, that's a good one, however.. What a cunning fellow he must be ! Sir R. llama asked the prosecutor ii he felt any ill egrets from the part of the dose which he took, and be said, Why, Sir, I can't say as how 1 did, except being woundy sleepy. I fell asleep here in the Ogee when tin hearing was going on before, and I slept I almost all the next day." was lucky you did not take the whole dose, or ebe p • robability Is, that you would be asleep now. The prosecutor.—Why, may be I should, your honour. lir K. lignite asked what liquor they drank, and the prosecutor said, rum and water, adding that be wanted to hare gin, but Was 'over persuaded by the prisoner, who ski rum would be better for Aloha, be had got a bit of a cold. The prisoner repeated his tanner denial of his guilt. Ile was fully eommitte4 for trial. A decently dressed young man, named Alward .Edwerds, was :ed at the bar, Charged with picking the pocket of a gentleman. lie prosecutor stated, that on Sunday afternoon, about it o'clock, *as passing up 'be - Haymarket, when be fek something touch _ pocket, and on turning round quickly be found the. prisoner ,clan behind Mm; witness immediately seised him by the collar, and .pecused him pf ;be act, which, however, he stoutly denied j another young man was hi his company, who made off; he health, pilsbner taken Into custody.—Committed. • .34ARLBORGPGH4;TillitET. Yesterday, Ai% • arm woe again brought up on the charge of stealing two chintz mishit dresses from the shop of Mr. W oo d. house, linenekaper, of Gsford•street ; when Mr. liessonsuts, the **duo' spid he was instructed to state that the dresses had keen psych/Jed by the prisoner, ,and prnduced bill and receipt. The Magistrate expressed his surprise that this circumstance had not been mentioned before, and said he would send for Mr'. Wood house to ascertain the oath. Mr. Praz,er, the person who wrote the receipt produced, accord ingly attended; but, upon looking at the dresses, denied that be had geld them to the prisoner, who, in consequence was remanded until Thursday for a fuller attendance of witnesses. A Gentleman named Awe was afterwards put to the bar, charged with having assaulted another Gentleman named Gullock. Mr. Gulloek deposed, that as be wai returning tonne 'bout ten n'elork out Sunday night, through Great Ruseeh.street, in company with his wifeoad a. Lady and Gentleman, during the temporary stagger of himself and friend, the defendant. with too much gellasetry. forced Me company upon the Ladles, and, upon being re. sionorated with, gave Mr. Gullock a black eye, and utterly de. strayed ► Brusseb lace veil, of the value of seven guineasibdonglng to Mrs. Cannock. The Magistrate animadverted in strong terms upon the inspro. print y of Mr. Jemee's behaviour, and *named a compromise, which being agreed to (Mr. James engaging to replace the tattered veil), on pafiag a Milky he was discharged. QUERN-SQUAR E. N.SQUA R Ilivorsatons itsmague.--Gstherhwlturply, a middle-aged woman. I.was 'binged ei bong *escorted In a robbery that took pkce in the, bouse of a lady Banta Meyer _residing at 44, Clatole•elftet, Pit 4:,s dilly, on the instills ilPtlitile ldiPelfteisiti lain. where property to a considerable amount was stolen, among *kith Were three ander t figures, six inches high, brente,Yrom Herculaneum a female lime holding a cup, with an itiatriptifin Deis 'Salute t a male figure, hold inn up an urn over the 'boulder ; a figare of Jupiter holding up the thunderbolt, on a stand, kc. &c. The thieves also tarried awe, a set of motine bed-curtains, trimmed with Mack veHet,' And Minty rout articles of wearing apparel. It appeared; at die time - this robbery was•edmmiked, del lady was in the count ,leaving in hentowa residence two females end a man servant. Information was immediately despatchk to the lady, who quickly arrived in town, and every inquiry was Made -after the property, which remained for some time in mystery: p t length a woman (the prisoner) went to the house .f Mr. Moreitts a paWubtisker in York street, Westminster, and tendered some books in pledge for lid. The pawnbroker, however, having receivk3 prior intelligence bf the robbery, and a description .f the article., instantty recoenised the books as part of the valuable property . sfo km, sett for the Alter, and the prisoner•was taken Imo custody. The evidence of the aervants was taken, by which it appeared that on the night before the robbery the house was perfectly secured when they retired to rest, and on its being discovered robbed it. 'next morning, a l bundie of clot he 4; la:longing to the cook. waspacked up, t-eady to be carried away. It seems the house had not been km Cibly entered, and bow the robbery was effected remains a mystet The prisoner, in her defence, said that she kept a house in ai mit!: insect, and let part to ledgers, one of whom having gone away is arrears, had given her the three books in part payment s and beinz in want sag money, she had taken tlicift to pledge. She solemnly denied all knowledge of the robbery. The 3lagistrate not being satisfied with tier story, considered it a fit case to go before a Jul, and cuminit:ed her for the misdemeanor, for receiving the property knowing it to have been stolen. LAMBETELSTRERT. A well-dressed young man, named Rea, son 011ie proprietor of the Whittchaptl Brewery, Derby-street, Rosemary-huit, • was charged with having deserted his wife. It appeared, frem Ike statement of the young woman, who was et very interesting ap pearance, that she - had resided in Mr. Rand's house, as hewn maid ; she quitted that place for another situation at HotnertOn, where she was visited by her present husband, who prev.dled Upon ' her to accompany him to Church. This transaction took piece three weeks since. Since that time they had lived together;'llet her husband's father, on discovering the marriage, turned her oast of htr house, compelled her husband to desert her; and, havffig de prived her of all means of support, she was obliged to sandy to the parish for relief. The father of the young woman's husband refused to make any arrangement with the Parish Officers, saying, that his son was an apprentice, and had married without his consent. Sir D. WitaLtua said, they were compelled to commit him to the House ef Correction as a rogue and a vagabond.—lie was ac cordingly committed for three months to the Tread Mill. UNION-HALL A man named limns Thompson was brought before the stab* I Magistrate, C. J. Causwett, Esq. charged wish breaking into the house of a widow, named Grifilths, residing in Bakerstreet, Lambeth. From the evidence of the complainant it appeared, that on Sa turday morning, while In bed, she was awakened by a noise in het room, as if some person was concealed under the bedstead. She was dreadfully alarmed, but lay still, in the hope that it was merely the effect of her Imagination, when, on listening with breathless at tention, she plainly heard some person creep from under the foot of the bedstead, and at the same time a chair which stood close by was moved. She continued silent, until at length she felt the coun terpane gradually moving down to her feet. Her terror now became so great that she screamed aloud, which brought down a lodger of hers, a stout Irish man, who, on entering the bed-room, ran against the prisoner, who was at this time endeavouring to make his e,cape, and collared him. The prisoner dtd not attempt to make any re sistance. On examining that presaisee,to ascertain how the fellow _ . 'managed to get into the house, the bait-door-bolt and ether faate.. ings were discovered to have been wrenched open from the outside. The door of the complainant's bed-roent, whisk she locked at dee time of retiring to rest, was also foetid to have been forced opal while she was asleep. The Magistrate observed, that a clear case of burglary was made out against the prisoner, who was accordingly committed fur that offence. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, on the 16th current, the Rev. James Henderson, of Clarentont-street Chapel, Edinburgh, to Eleanor Ratherfurd, third daughter of Professor Rowell. Saturday se'nnight, at Great Dunmore Charles Po: Chawaer„ Esq. Fellow Commoner of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, to Marianne, third daughterof the Rer. A. Richardson, D.D. View of that parish. DIED. Thursday, in the 74th year Wile age, Prowse, Bag. a Rear-Aaluairal In the Royal Navy, and a Central** of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. At Bedford, the Rev. George Kendal, Citrate of the Rey. IL S. J. Bonen, Rector of Wrestlingworth, Betlfardahire. At Rose Hill Place, near Worcester, the Rev. J. Owen, formerly of Oddington i Gloucestershire. Rev. W. Brown. of Stamford. Rev. H. J. Matislocks, Minister of Trinity Chnra,Hudderdeld. At Bath, in his 74th year, the lies. John Collins, of Bettenon, Berks. and Vicar of Cheshunt. At Bath, in his 75th year, the Rev. Thomas Leman. At the Parsonage House, Stoulton, the Rev. W. Hutehinsts, Perpetual Curate of that Pa rish, and also of Wick, near Pershore. In kis 61st year, the Rev. John Brickdale Blakeway, M.A. and F.R.S. thirty years Minister and Odcial of the Royal Pee Saar of St. Mary's, Sbrevrabury. At Siamanats, on the 15th instant, the Rev. Jammu Roluittava Minister of that parish. At Forres, on the 17th current, Mrs. Grant, relict of the late Rev. Lewis Grant, Minister of the Gospel, Cromdak. The Rev. N. Begin, upwards of thirty years Pastor of the Ca tholic congregation in Salisbury. At Minuses, the With inst. Lleatisaot Roy, ef the Royal lifer At Canterbury , LiesteColond John James, on tbe Witted Litt of Royal hlariees. NEWGATE Atw LICADENHALL MARKIIITS, Mason 47. Beef. 3s Od to 41. Od I Veal Si 44 to is ed Mutton ........3s 44 to ts 4d Pork as 84 to Ss Od ...eft ICES or HAY aip' ST. JA]lt!!. Hay 51 5s of to 41 15s Od Citsver 31101 Od to 51 Os Oil Straw 111'J, Od to 41 5. Od WNITECIO A Pit. PEW MCKIM& Keit Itilts to Soon Sussex 240 s to 21100 :5006 to Farnham fine lfen and Steers (per I Ordinary .. Is 100 tto Is Q 4 Ss 6d to 2s tid Market Calf (mei) " 7s 04 s'... 'lts id to its id Best Dressing Hides lid to led Common Ditto l4d t• IN Crop Hides, 55 to 381bs for cutting Ditto 40 to 45Ibs . Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs led to Ditto 45 to 551bs Ditto 55 to 751 b. ...... ......... 22d to 244 Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... .... Tanned Hone Hides l4d so 184 Spanish Horse Hides... ..... ...... Ships at Market. 661 Newcastle 7 Sunderland 27. Price. 2956.1 to 39s 94 Us . 04 to 40s 6d 11.1: ass. sine. o 1 0 1 0 o 1 o 01 o o O 0 IS . DAI Caddis Win Word ,iuernsey sad Jerse► Lisboa Gottenb J rgh Malta Holland • • 0 o o o • o • • 1 O 0 Brasil Ainldea Leward Mods %Wn Ayres 111 G H- W Al Morning Afternoon LONDON.BRIDGX TO. ,ITOW. 59 minutes alter A 59 minutes after 6 _ L o nn o n pringld end ptibhated by J. F. KEA LT. It &4 1t QUM. No.l Agana- ?face Temper-Ikm Hay. 34 is to al 441 Yd Clover . 41 40 to 51 12s Od Straw 11 16s to 11 Os 04 NSW SAO% Kent iels to -2108 Busk:: 2206 lo ROW tii 11.1 Pi Ili