Star. — London, England, 1827-09-26 00:00:00

LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS. Yesterday an adjourned Session etas held before the' Lend MAYOR, the RECORDER, and a Bench of Alder men. A Jew, named Harris, was indicted for having vial lently assaulted Abraham Cowen in Petticoat-lane. Mr. BOLLARD stated, that this was a case of a very aggravated nature, and it was necessary to interpose •the arm of the law, in order to restrain the brutal im• petuosity of the inhabitants of that dangerous part of the city called Petticoat-lane. Cowen stated, that he had given information to the police that two young men had robbed a General OM cer of a watch, and he pointed out the thieves, who were immediately apprehended, tried, and convicted. The inhabitants of Petticoat-lane were desperately en. 1 1 raged at this, and the defendant was one of the most violent. One day, as the witness was passing, the de• feoclint called him a nose (an informer), and vowed that he would put an end to his b—y life. The witness endeavoured to get away, but the defendant pursued him, and, intent upon doing all possible mischief, kicked him with the utmost violence in the most dangerous part of the body. A crowd of the inhabitants urged on the defendant to strike and kick, and the witness was afraid of losing his life, as they had sworn in the lane to kill him outright. This evidence was confirmed in some parts by the police officer, Taylor, to whom the witness had given the important information which led to the conviction of the two thieves. The officer described the conduct of the inhabitants as most desperate. The elder Forrester, the officer, who has been many years atting in the district of Petticoat-lane, described it as a place in which a man could not pass with safety at any hour. , The Recourse, in summing up. took occasion to state that the metropolis was more crowded than ever with thieves like those whom the information given by the prosecutor had tended to convict. The public were, he said, greatly indebted to the prosecutor for having rendered such a service. London had got rid, through his means, of two infamous thiev and it was not to be endured that the lawless inhabjlanu of Petticoat-I lane should punish a man for having done so imfortani a duty towards the community. The defendant was immediately found Guilty. . Another Jew, named iambs, was indicted for an assault upon the same prosecutor. The case was as clearly proved as the former had been, and the defend• ant- l avas found Guilty. The RECORDER then passed sentence upon both de fendants. He described their conduct as reprehensible in the deepest degree • and observed, that if the prose cutor had died from the effects of the kicking be had got, they would certainly have, suffered the extreme penalty of the law. He spoke of Petticoat-lane as a place in which it would -be absolutely necessary to in troduce some system by which the desperate conduct of the inhabitants would receive some material check; and he cautioned the numbers of those persons who newleard him against encouraging such practices of insubordination and contempt of the laws. His Lord ship then sentenced each of the prisoners to imprison ment in the Compter for three months, and to find bail for their good behaviour towards all his Majesty's subjects. ..• RECORDER'S COURT. DUBLIN, Stn. 20: Theßomans* sat this day at the usual hour; Alder man Sir W. STAMKR and Alderman .144Kisitur on the Bench. Jokis .iliDonald was indicted for stealing six silver ten-spoons, the goods of Phoebe Fogarth. Phoebe Fogarth, an aged female of respectable apt pearance, examined—Lives at 18, Dorset-street; keeps a fancy shop ; on the morning of the robbery, she had lefethe spoons in question on the breakfast sable; two men entered the shop at the time, one of whom was the prisoner; his companion asked for a pennyworth of quills; while the witness went round by .a long counter to give them to him, she missed the prisoner, and in a few minutes after saw him come out of the parlour in vhich she had left the spoons; be immediately ran into the street, accompanied by the man who had come in with him; witness cried out - a Stop thief;" immediately pursued, and took him into custody at the corner of Frederick -street, but did not find the spoons on him. Mr. Bamiarr (prisoner's Counsel), apparently to a Solicitor, who sat sext.him, mentioned the words, ".67001'—" Peter Oates." Witness (in a pasaion)—l know nothing about .000; 1 came here for the sake of public justice, and will not be insulted by such observations ; you are a rogue and a liar, so you are. Coorr—Hearkeu, witness, listen to the Cburt, you are DOW on your solemn oath. • Witness-1 am Dot; I don't care about the Court. (To Vt. Return). How dare you insult me; you are a bad NUN yea came here to side with a rogue, and I'll make you confess k. • Whom erosselamined by Mr. Baum—Mie is a widesi; darn nechnow whether there is any other widow in Dekko who.. boo baud 4a alive. (Laughter.) Is sure lier's is dead. , • Counsel—On your oath, where is Mr. Fogarth taw? Witness—l hope be is in glory, where you'll never be. (Laughter.) Counsel—Well, we will say nothing more about the 4700. Winner--You may tell all you know about it. • 1, v.. COOdarl...— Weil, I Will, since you desire it. On low oath mire yen ever c'iarged by &man of the tame of Peter Oates with robbing Mtn of XfOrs? Witness--Never t upon my oath. Counsel—Are yos not short eigheat Witness—My sight It not very gook Counsel—Very well. Witness—Very well, yoirself—(Laughter). Counsel—Will you swear that the prisoner at the bar is one of the two persons who entered your shop on the moaning in question? Witness—l swear that he is the person whom I caught and brought bach to my shop on that morning. CAtunsel—That won't do. llow old are you ? Witness (apparently on the verge of 70)—I am upwards of 5 ( Laughter). Counsel--Tell me precisely what may be your age? Witnese--I'll not swear to my age. Counsel—Why? Do you expect to get another husband ? Witness—Ay, half a dozen. Counsel—Were you ever married to Peter Oates? Witness—Never, Da my oath (in a vkslent passion); bear this no looser—let the prisoner loose—turn bins out—lll quit the Court. Here witness; was about to leave the table, but being with consi derable difficulty induced to remain, Counsel resumed—Although but IS years of age,how were you able to overtake that boy, who seems at least to be two years older? Witness-1 crois-coned him, but you may let the rogue run away now. Counsel—Well, Mrs. Fugartb, I'll not give you any further trouble at present. Witnes.—lodeed I believe it is better for you not but give you further trouble, indeed I will—you—(l.4ns off the table). I'll make you suffer for this, though you stand there with your big wig on you, taking the part of rogues and thieves alpinist honest people ; you got a guinea to-day, but, Godhelp you, you unfortunate, you'll want half a-guinea to.niorrow—( Laughter). idere another prisoner, charged with a felony of table.lbsen, was produced from the.dock,Ms prove an aide fur the pristmor.., . ;. Mary Pe7son, the prisoner's mother, was then called tocluracter. She deposed that her son bore a good character in his own family, excepting that be had been once tried for felony. Mr. Wilson. the deputy governor of Beidewell,,was calla to character. Hisaist that the prisimer behaved himself quietly while fn bin custody. (Ile Jury returned a verdict, finding the prisoner' Guilty. Sentence not passed. John Carty was placed at the bar for an assault and robbery at Donnybrook, on Friday, the Slit of'Angutt. Cornelius Egan deposed, that he had been employed as a waiter in the fair, and that in coming into town at twelve o'clock, on the night in que-tinn, accompanied by a friend, named Smith, they were attacked by a gang of persons, armed with bludgenris, near Cold Blow-lane; that Smith was knocked down, and that several of the party went engaged in taking off their -hoes and stockings; when a car came up, the assailants ran off; he stated that he was knocked down by a blow of a stick, and that his hat was carried away. A hat, which was found in the prisoner's rowession, was produced, and identified by the witness as his pro perty. P. trick. Connell stated, that he had been in the em• ployment of a giant—(Laughter). There was no ne cessity for laughing, as the giant was to be found. He , was engaged by Mr. Thompson, the big man, otherwise a giant ; knew Carty, the prisoner at the bar, who had been often driven off the fair green for any thing but decent conduct) the word ran through the fair, at a little after eleven o'clock, that a man had lost his hat, and he - went down, accompanied by Mr. Madden's &en, to the corner of Cold Blow-lane, when he was de sired, as he was not well known, to go on first, which he did ; they said to him, " the first man that comes up kn ck him dotvn and he did so. The first man he .met was the prisoner. and he knocked him into the centre of the road. There were seven or eight persons in his company, who ran off on seeing him. - A Juror--Why did you not run after them? Witness—Why, man alive, how could I hold him and run after the rest?—(Laughter). The prisoner afterwards made his escape into a field, over a wall, about four feet high, and was pursued by the witness, who found him in a fox's sleep—(Laughter). He was neither snoring, dosing, not sleepy ; but he was pretend ing to be the last. Witness found a great quantity of felt bats about him, and also found a cut in his head, which he must have felt, or it would not be there.— Witness believes that he was the person who inflicted the'cut, as he had given him a blow of a stick when he was attempting to make his escape._ He further proved that he had found the hat produced in the prisoner's possession. The prisoner, on being apprehended, was rec pgnised by a man, named Joe Kelly, who said, d 1 Carty, We have you at last," to which be replied, " I'll be hanged for you r and on being asked why he did not mind his work ? he said he would " die hard." Mr. Bantu. observed, that a robbery of a hat on the King's highway was a capital felony. The Recommit charged the Jury, who, after some consideration, found the prisoner Guilty. The Remonnaa directed that sentence of death should be recorded against him. . . PICKPOCKETS AT NORWICH. Formerly at the Musical Festivals in different parts of the country, a great number of robberies were coma witted by London thieves, who made it a point to be present upon those occasions, and they geherally made a very rich harvest, taking care to dress in such a man ner, and to live in such style, as completely to avoid suspicion. These robberies were so frequently and so ressfully practised. that the Directors of the Musical st e ivals have of late years procured the attendance of • or two of the Bow-street officers, and the utility of this practice was never better exemplified, perhaps, than butiveck, at the Norwich Musical Meeting. James John Smith, one of the principal officers of Bow-street, was ip attendance, and on the first evening of the meet-al int be learned that two Gentlemen, had been robbed of soma sovereigns, and watching all the company oar reedy; he observed two men conducting themselves in such is manner as left no doubt upon his mind as to the nature of their avocatiol , and he took them into custody. On his taking them before the Magistrates, (me of them Pis immeaately recognised by the local officers sie•rif, well known Norwich pickpocket named Bowler Mairi, —the other was a manger. They were locked up un ti l the Festival should have terminated. The following day one or two persons had their pocket picked in, such a manner as carried conviction to Smith's; mind, that {MC of his; London acquaintance, wete . in the town.' and keeping atrict.watch he save three ootorious,l' f on-' den pickpockets who. the moment, they caught; sight of him, ran away. Hu followed and saw them join 11Z others, several of whom he Ulso recognised., 1 4 he escaped in different directions, enclitic next ,morning he made a general search through the City. and found at ,the Bull lag three trier named lieu, Co:diver, John Hamilton, and David Jobe:" whom he knew to be reputed thieves in Lodlon. lie searched them, but found no thing criminatory upon diem. They were taken before the Magistrates, where they talked very 4oudly of their respectability, and declared they were not the descrip tion of zuets which Mr. Sinith had chosen to say they were. Smith produced two sham bankers' books which he had found upon the prisoners, and which, he said, werepsually carried by such persons, in order to, flash iahewltsefoie any company i which they might happen to , asp, so prove their respectability. The prisoners were locked up for a time, and Smith went in search of six Others, whom he knew to be in the town, and found Iwo, namecirpiranto. ;Aide ind Edward Bowen, and took them into- custody. These men were equally loud in the declarations of their innocence and respec tability; but upon the Magistrates' declaring, upon the suggestion .of Smith, that they would send them to prison as rogues and vagabonds, they altered their tone ' and said that if their Worships would let them go, they would undertake to leave the town instanter, under the guidance of Mr. Smith. The Magistrates cemented to this, arrangement, and the five prisoners were, en,the following n.orning, conducted to an inn from whence .4 London coach starts. He saw them safely tooled upou thefloach ; and as they were about to Jahnsoocalled,out to some persons who bad cid. Ilected to ace them off. "So help me G—, the Corpora tion of Norwich ought to make Mr. Smith a present bf 5001. for Wise had not been here, we meant to hive swished(robbed) the people in regular style. There would not have been a lull pocket in Norwich. The next time we come, me mean to take the bank, and nothing else." A countryman present, taking Mr. John. son's remark literally, said, " You had better take St. Peter's steeple with you, I Wok." No robberies took place after these vottr i loies left the r own.. ; Those IriAmen who Came over to Qlikstow ip such numbers, about two Months in search.9ll work at the !lat .-I- T4i, art moor rettiepins!:p own cossatty in iieskitequal ikleaptc , ,,aity whichlearei the Broomteliii for re and' is well filled with this clan of passengers. APORTING INTELLIGENCE. • TAB FANCY. Thou Corms AID Ttespek.a.The final deposit for this fight was mid. loud on Monday night, after a sporting dinner• at the Castle Tavern, Holborn. Seven to four were freely laid on toe Pet, and on of Teesdale 's friends took them to the erect of £7050 to sCIOO, which is by far the largest bet hitherto offered or taken on the event. 4'3.1 to 420 were deposited en the spot, the "Ante -to be made good, or rot kited, on the i '..lay before meeting.— Doubts still prevail as to Dick's weight, but we think without foundation; as we we understand, from private sources, that he will be able to come to scale under es. I gib. How far his strength may be diminished by this reduction, remains to be proved. Hie superior science and generalship, however, cannot be set aside.— Teesdale was present himself, but- Dick remains at his training quarters. According to the articles, the toss took place for the choice of ground, and was won by Teesdale. YOUNG Duvets San asap Sasser Ihsearg.—The third deposit for this affair was made last night, at Tom Belcher's.. in the presence of a strong muster of the Fancy. W R ESTLIN G. Yesterday these / games, the most ancient no retard, were re newed in the grounds of ibe Golden Eagle, Mile• End-road, for prizes to the amount of forty sovereigns, which will, no doubt, be valorously contested before they are awarded. Several good players were in attendance, bat appeared to be keeping themselves in re serve for this day. James Cam. the brother of the Champion. and by some thought little inferior to him", was presint, and made himself a standard by throwing two men of inferior note ; he will, no doubt, however, be more equally matched before be carries m a prize. Some good turns look place, and Ave standards were made In the course of the day, via. Fenno, Middleton, James Cano, Clark, and another. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. iMANSION A poor weatherbeaten looking man named Young, estnebefon the Loan Maros yesterday to compl ain against the trustees of tlig Colombian Agricultural Association, in the hop" that his Lordship would compel them to make him some recompence for the injury he had sustained in going over to Colombia as a settler, Ike. Ate. He put into the hands of the Loan Maros a piper signed, or purporting to be signed by Mr. Goldsmidt, Mr. Richardson, and another, who were represented as trustees. This paper particu larised the conditions on which Young was to have a certain quantity of ground in Colombia—ground which it stated the Go vernment of that country had presents to the Association. When this Company was first wet's, it was thought necessary to shew that the Directors were in earnest in their efforts to establish it is the firmest manner possible, sad accordingly immediate molars• tion was determined upon. Plumbers or poor families who were anxious to improve their condition offered themselves as tillers of the Colombian earth, and were to their great delight accepted. A certain quantity of land was marked out upon the map of the colony. as the property of each settler, and off they sailed, but it ' Was only to have their hopes most bitterly frustrated. and to roam about without being acknowledged, and ins complete state of 1 destitution. As soon as Young and the rest of the ship load had disembarked, they went to the agent of the Company, bet be told I theist that he knew nothing at all about them, and that - be had so I ground to give to them, or implements of husbandry, or other things. Why, said they, we came here in conformity with the i written agreement, of which the trustees have a duplicate and where are we to go if you don't act up to this agreement? "I am sure I don't know," said he, "and I don't care if you all go to hell." Under these circumstances, the unfortunate adventurers endeavoured to get some employment through the country, but it was useless to make the experiment. Young, by good luck, was taken on board a vessel bound for England, and worked his way borne. He arrived a few days ago, after having euperienced a great deal of suffering. The Loan Msroa read the paper, bat said that be could not do any thing for the applicant, who was, - be said, sot the only person who was duped by the makers of Companies. The applicant stated, that he left a great number behind Mm, and Gon only knew how many of them would ever return. HATTON-GARDEN. Jobs PAW was charged by Mr. Mills,. ironmonger, of Birming ham, and Oiford-street, London, wiih stealing a quantity of patent bed casters. The prisoner was stopped by a broker, on Saffron hill, while offering the property for sale. He said he had received them from one Smith, who travelled about the country with fire irons. At the request of Mr. M. who Inspects the robbery was committed at Birmingham, the prisoner was remanded till Friday. MA ILLBO HOU G 11-STRIC BT. Mr. Modals 1, a person - of fashionable appearance - was charged with stealing a hat belonging to Wainwright.—Mr. Wainwright had been sacrificing too freely at the shrine of Bacchus, and on re. turning home, fell and dropped his hat ; the defendant, coming by at the time, took it up, and was walking way, when the watchman stopped him. In defence, he said, as a °enticemen t and an Meer of the Army, he was incapable of such an act ; be had picked the kat up, and intended merely to have a lark. On being aearched, no pro. petty of any kind was found on him, and be was remanded. . . QUEEN-SQUA Mr. Cale, who keeps the Canteen in Porthod Town Barracks, .was charged With suffering 6fteeo persons to regale themselves in his house, during service time on Sunday. He stated in defence that he acted under the orders of the Commanding Oacer.—Mr. Gate men, however, told him, he was subject to the general Statute, and tined him in the mitigated penalty of lras. and' advised hint to as sjaaint the Commanding Met therewith. UNION-HALL. Yesterday the Magistrates were occupied along time In a ease 'bought forward b 7 Mr. William Cobheft, jun. against the Col lectors at the King s Bench Gate, for hiving received a sixpence tell under the pretence , as the information alleged, of a Sunday Toll, eont,rary to the G e neral Turnpike Act.—Mr. Abounus con tended that by the Blackftlars Bridge Act the Cemenissionen of the Trust in which the toil-bar in question was situated, were author ised to charge the Sunday Toll.—The Magistrates decided that the demand was legal, and the information was discharged. TOWN-HALL beim, Jta(saeord, Eike Harris, and Moak newer , were charged, die first, with stealing 1001bs. of cake acid 61be. of that*. late, and the other two as participators in the robbery.—The pro- ' perry wasvntained in a tea-chest. and sent for shipment, from dge-etreet. Blackfriars, en Saturday. and stolen from the waggon, while the carmatrwatgetting his book signed for three hogsheads of auger left at, ymood's wbarf.—Lo defence. they said, a man, they knew nothing of regskated permission to leave it for a short time. —Folly eoeumitted for W 0 RSH IP-STREET. Join /Mem, late a shopman in the employ of Mr. Hopkins, of High-street, Shoreditch, linen .draper, was lermula before Mr. Boom:moor for final examinaties, diarged with !mild esalseasied krp anima* of bin employer's property. In themes& of Aug. Mr. Hopkins took an automat of his most. In Irbiektbeeir appeared a degleleocy of about SOOT. arciwasteeem leedlieed a enepkion of the piles/we* .414hoswit y- His sass* was WA per arsailan; and ups inspdry it was ascertained that ha had Imes defog at the rate of sod: a year. His boxes were esantioidwid Meows censent, and were found full of clothes, Re- of a sumptuous demelpdes; het no-' , thing could be identified as his master's property. Mr. kilapidos dis missed him from his service; but on Friday last a monied Jones, an upholsterer ' wishing to purchase some fnnilwest a par ticular description, produced patterm.of some pieces wileh be had purchased of the prisoner in the mood of July. It appeared, upon examination, that the prisoner soil the four pieces of fordeure Co Mr. Jones at the rate of fifty per mot below disrobe, prices, and bad rendered no account of the warm renegued. Evidence was produced yesterday to prove tbat the money bad net been paid by the prisoner to the clerk appointed to receive the whole of the money taken by the shopmen.—Mr. &car and a Solicitor were in attendance for the prisoner; but they declined attemptieg any de fence in the present stage of the proceedings, and be was fully com mitted for trial. : A few evenings since. as Mr. Potter, Molted instils • ment maker, of Princes Street, Westminster, was pas ing through Barbican, a fellow made a rush at his watch, the ring of which broke, but the fellow got the gold chain with three valuable seals, and ran off. S.tukdaj night some thieves broke into ,the house of Mr. Diary, mathematical ingramstat ranker, in the City-road, and carried off nearly the whole of the stock in trade. Monday night thebouse.of Mr. floUiday, of Rodney Terrace,MiteEnd . Road,scap entered lion, an uninha bited ore adjoining. asiciwhiie ihe family were eng aged id a social game of cardyn an adjoining room, the! thieves - carried cff a pair of leaded pistols, at d several irticlea of j DUGAtOkrirdriVlCP TO TALMA. We find, in the Histevical Memoi rs on T a l ma, by* Reginault-Warin, the followin g a d v i ce, as A i," b y . Dugazon to our celebrated tr age di an on the eve of his first appearance at the Comedic Francaise. This advi ce i s snore than ever in season now Ara M Ipomene sod Thalia are so- lip le. respected at the-Theatre Francain, " Aim at being great, or at least astonishing, from sous first appearance 3 it is necessary to make an impressios on the mind, and excite curiosity. It is, perh aps , b etter to strike truly than hard ; but amateurs are numerous and connoisseurs tew. You will, however, h e ap o od ed by all, if you can join energy with troth. " Be not too much elevated by applause, or discour. aged by hisses ; the latter only put down blockheads; the former only affect coxcombs. Lavished without discernment, applause stops talent at the ou tset of itt career; there are persons who would have run theirs with distinction, but who dishonoured it by faults which a . jost censure would have pointed out, and a seven biasing punished. Lekain, Preville, Mole, and Fleury, were hissed; they are immortal; A, B, C. sunk under thunders of applause, and where are they ? Study and obstacles ale pledges of success, which, if not immediate sod triumphant, are at least permanent and slid. Do y ou find. that talents and happy debuts • ensure turns? Yes, at first. But it is necessary to oblige the public to persevere in your favour; after having applauded from conviction, it must do it from habit. The collet. five body called the public has its whims like as vidual; they must be humoured--shall I sar it? lF the public is gained by talent, it is not impossible to it its favour by defects. Have some, therefore: you must, however, be aware, that they must sympathee with those of your judges. It you cannot make such ones for yourself, you must still not be without some; but let them be under the shadow of talent, which will give them authority. Mole stutter; and Fleury staggers about, and 1 am accused of violence; bat Mole has ineffable graces, Fleury a seducing deli very, and I cause such hearty laughter, that a critic, who should with to be serious with me, would oot be listened to. There are some who Ilse like. rocket, shine for a little while, and then return to obseu. rity. There are several causes for this. Their talents trete either factitious, or wanted depth of maturity. To speak in the English style, sifewappearatices wore them out—they were exhausted by their first efforts, Perhaps, also, deviating from the path of the great masters, they attempted innovations, a temerity which is only mined by being supptiried by original genius. Perhaps, also, and this is the most irremediable, following the steps of celebrated predecessors, they have made bad copies of excellent originals. Seeing that instead of imitating their good qualities, they only aged the bad ones, the public has treated them as parodists, and their darn as caricatures. When it comes to that pass with an actor, he has nothing left to do than to escape as quick as he can to Pau, and entertain the Basques, or to Itiom, to amuse the Auvergnats. For yourself, my dear Telma, Paris claims you, Paris possesses you, Paris wil keep you, Ind the country of Voltaire and Moliere, of whoa you will become the worthy interprcer, will haunt to you letters of neutralisation." This advice, and we can only spare room for putt( it, is excellent. Tama never forgot it. —Ferret de Loxdres. Fur* lartrts.—ln the last number of The Edimbrigh Philosophical Jost-Rat, the Rev. Dr. Scott ha, silted that the stuff denominated " fine linen" in the Sctips tures was in all probability cotton cloth. Had this specks of manufacture been known in England win our translation of the Bible was made, the word " ton" would most probably have been emplo) ed ; fat the words " fine linen" are a periphrase which convey' an erroneous idea, the Hebrew terms translated , 4 line and " fine linen" in the Bible, bring as different free one another as the words linen and silk, or cotton as 4 wool in English.—Seoisinasa. KIRKALDt...—A fatal accident happened on l'uesdry sennight. A respectable old man* a superannuated officer of the revenue service, who has long bees in the practice of amusing himself by fishing in a small boat, went off that day after breakfast, and continued his amusement until about three o'clock, when it was ob , served that in attempting to tack his boat missed stir; and in falling off agarn was overtaken by a s Tian, which instantly swamped her. Several boats from the shore immediately hastened to the spot, bat no trace was Ick of the boat or the unfortunate man. An Inquest was, yesterday held. at the Roebuck, it the Great Dover Road, on view of the bodies of Mr. Swift, an artist of fire-works, and Moore, his loremap, two of the persons who lost their lives, as stated in ma last. Verdict..." That the deceased lot their lives In the accidental explosion of gunpowder." Thursday, at twelvf o'clock Jack Saida was tam from prison to Court; at three o'clock put on his nisi with one Moses Rose; Moses was convicted, sod Jick got clear by the very skin of his teeth. Ftidsy snow ing, the first man captured by the police was Jack Sands, at eleven o'clock he was indicted again, 31 ' reigned, tried, and convicted by twelve o'clock, and ie conducted to Bridewell, just in time to take his seat it the dinner table, without disturbing the inmates offing interesting establishment, having been absent abaft eighteen hours.—New York Paper. - MARRIED. Rev. R. H. Formby, goo of the Rev. It Forenhy, of Ewe* MY, Lemma:ire, to Harriet, daughter of the late Lawrence M Earg.'of Ern Field. DIED. ' The 12th inst. Rhoda, the wife of Lint.-Colonel Pearce. Sept. 22, at the Mansion House, Mr. Hooper, second Clerk l• this Lord Mayor. Monday se'nnight, Mr. James &oekton, solicitor, Malmo , go d 36 years. He was remarkable from chi ldhood to the day of bis death for great eccentrisity of character, had good natural abiblies, and was weU informed on moat subjects; but his favounte study, and to it be was enthuslasdeaUy devoted, was Meteorology. Hi frequendy published meteorological tables, and nporn soder die signatures of Selto and Sagittarius. 1118 DAY. )!AILS.—, •ILIL DUI. aim Po Dublin I 0 Prance 0 0 Waterturd I 0 lisnitoorg I 1 Glecreece and Jersey 0 0 Flasdcrs Desb°l3eaghadeeo 0 Li 1 0 Sweden 0 1 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buena' Ayres 0 I Jamaica . 0 0 Holland 0 0 I Leeward Lauds a ° ' - MIGELW Jinni at LONDON-BRIDGk TO MORROW: Merging. • IS minutia situ 6 Akerson 55 minutes sins 0 . ___..... • Lorain: Printed and Published by Jolts Mario, the Protineters at the St *s (NIX& NO. 1, Pickett-place, Teturle-Bat. . ,-. , f q ~,,, I. .3 -.:11 i' 1 •1 • 1111 A 4 • • V IN di r au 1 ] bi el ti , v A a P A lu es t J 7 , ] Pt am Ps A Ui t bi SI ib I IT ■