Star. — London, England, 1826-08-02 00:00:00

TUE POET'S OFFERING. We extract the following lines from a little work.entitled the •, Poet's Offering," and addressed to the Committee for the Re lief of the Distressed Manufacturers. The Author paints in vivid colours the calamity that has befallen our manufacturing brethren, and appeals, with great force and spirit, to the feelings of those who have it in theft power, to come forward, at this &filleting crisis, to the relief of the distressed operatives; an ap- peal which we unit will not be In vain. The profits front the fhpie Poensin question are to be added for the relief of the sufferers: Oh! thou, my Country! thou,—when call'd to save, Nut hearts and hands,'free as the fleetest wave, And swelling as the tides that guard thy coast ; Though others in thy praise might better beau. Still shall my voice,—full Amble though it be,—. Bear witness ti thy worth, thy bounteous charity ! In woe at borne, In suffering afar,— - Foremost in generous deeds, as first in war,* Where er humanity, with pitying eye, Terns-its quiet ear to catch aaction's cry ; There, prodigal of good, thy sons are found, T 9 pout the luiltu of life in misery's wound ; O'er the dark mid to flash the light of day, And point to better worlds the bright unerring way ! Oh, well and nobl4, at this trying hour,— When o'er our land dark evils gathering lour f — The good, the powerful, the wise and brave, Freely advance, to succour and to save ! While from the cot, where sits the widow lone, To the proud pillars that uphold the throne.— Where beams benevolence, the brightest gem That decks the brow that wears a diadem!— Bach in his power, and an in their degree, Egg forth their off'rings, bountiful and free ; :nil. the least gift that cornea from the poor, Ie hallowed by the tear, that weeps it were not more! ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MANSION-HOUSE, . NEWCAMEMPON-TYNE. _' j. Thursday. the Right Weedalefel the Mayor (George Forster, Esq.) entertained a party ettepwwds at seventy Ladles and Gentle. !neny at the Manske-house. The Owner, dessert, and wines, were et the most splendid description; the Ismer embracing West India turtle, and seer, del easy the season could produce. Among the company MTN* Hit Grace the Duke of Northumberland, the Hon. Sir James. Allan Pork, the iloontrable Sir John Hullock, Viscount Howick. Sir Matthew White Ridley. Bart. Cuthbert Ellison, Esq. the Hon. Hasty Thomas Liddell, Matthew Bell, Esq. Thomas Wentworth Beaumont, Esq. William Faeroes, Esq. (the High Sherif.) andbk; Lady. the Hon. Thomas Liddell. Robert William lirandlint i llig s, and Lady, Sir Charles Len*, Bart. Charles William and Cha Jabs Nue, Esqrs. Dime Dijon, Rat and Lady. Lieut.. Colonel Cbulson, Juba Trevelyen, Esq. Charles John Clareerini. Foq. &C. There were also resent the French Doke De Montebello, and three other French Noblemen. Altogether. a more brilliant mom. Mage has seldom been witnessed in Newcastle; and the good bu. must and desire to please, on the parcel the worthy Chief Ma. Ounce. gave the greatest satisfaction to the whole party. The ball in the evening was attended by three hundred and sistrciz Ladies awl Gentlemen. Her Grate the Duchess of Northumberland, as well as the Duke, honoured the Assembly wick their presence. BOULOGNE SUR-MER, JULY 27. This favourite Continental bathing place has increased 'in popularity since the visit of the Duchess of Berri last season, but there are not so many• English at ?resent as at that period or the preceding years. This is mainly attributable to the rise in the price of lodgings, &c. A splendid . suite of looms for the accommodation of the bathers has lately been erected here, and reneges great 'credit upon the entrepreneur, Monsieur Versial. They are much frequented, more especially in the evening, when they offer an agreeable promenade to the visitors and re sidents of4Soulogne. Although the spot selected for bath ing is almost - unexceptionable, yet so many accidents have occurred from persons incautiously venturing out beyond a certain distance, that a Humane Society-has been formed, at the bead of which is the Prefet of Police of this town. The successful and unremitting activity with which the objects of this institution are , pursued by its zealous functionaries, under the superin. 1 of the Chief Magistrate, as its Pre►ident, has been rewarded by an honourable proof of its utility in the protection afforded by its stageurs (or swimmers) to two women. whom their prompt and instant succour at the critical moment rescued a few days ago from a most perilous hazard of being drowned, from the tide surrounding them near the Fun on the Sands.—A lite-boat, on the'most approved principles, is also in a forward, state of preparation, and will be launched in a few weeks. Dr. Renttrzt., the venerable Dean of Winchester, has owing to advanced age and increasipg infirmity, re signed the Mastership of the Temple. The Corporation of London could not furnish a better proof of their "ruling passion," than in their recent de termination• not to erect his present MAJESTY'S statue in the Royal Exchange till he had dined with them! The number of ;legitimate children born in Paris during the last year was 10,221; Thursday morning, the child of an industrious cabi ttet-maker, named Piller ty,fell from a window in the third gory of the housq,.No. 20, Pill-lane, Dublin, at the in. staut a woman bearing. a large basket of chickens on her bead passed underneath; the child was fortunately re ceived into the basket, and restored, perfectly unhurt, to its terrified parents . Yesterday evening, a man of respectable appearance, while rowing a boat near Blackfriars-bridge, at the time of the towing-match, suddenly fell from his seat and ezpired, suppo.ed trout apoplexy, brought on by too audr exertion. prospects, has just been announced at Paris of an a Assurance Company . for the benefit of Authors." As poets are usually' made of very combustible materials, they will, of course, have to pay, double hazard. The West Highland herring &fling continues to improve. On Thursday about 77 mazes, or about SFI 500 herrings, arrived at the Broomlelaw. Though offered at 6s. 6J. a hundred, few purchasers came lot ward ; and the fishers forthwith procured barrels, and the curing went on with as much spirit as ever it did at llorrowstounness or Wick. New salt hers lugs are r.uw selling at 50,.and 525. a barrel. Src'CKPu JULY SQ.-:The stoppage of a large fac tory here has thrown a great number of hands out of employ, in addition to those who have been 14).r some Lime unemployed; but it is expected that two mills will be put to work in a few days, at short time. Trail . - itittillity pervades the town,' but the Authorities have. drought prOper to issue the following placard " biotite is, hereby sisal. th at a l l mutiny o( the apiwer HA aid nighbourkeilti of Stockport, trading ;lie public peace, will be immediately suppressed. " BY odor of the 3iagistrates. • k f i c#Vit! (WM A:044911, rd: to Aare the fives of the pi boners: ' 'Fire prosecutor, who rays he is pga pj a is the, quite positive that's pistol Was fired at him, is Willing to join in r e . L s a imach comminatiog them to merry, sothartiseir linentay be angst!, From the confesiion of the prisoners, twoGendemen went fr ont Warwick Magistrates. to Attester on lintrsday nigh!. ap d lbtind consiticisials part of chi stolcirprveity coaccalst'undir'a liay-risk. • . ••• I t LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY; Aedtter T. • In the appeal casesrof , Welinian, ker rt. Rayon, which have been noticed Lordship this-claming affirmed the judgmentt Vice-Chancellor. .• •• • . Mr. WAXIMPIRLD applied for a hakes coPpfts to hrini up aGentlemsa, who was eonfined in Dr. Fox's Luna. tic Asylum. The affidavit had been sworn its Chancery, bat it was net entitled in any cause. He was afraid this.was an objection: The Luse. C.noocessou thought the application bad better be made to's Judge on the circuit. BOIIROVALE V. COX AND OrIIERII. This ease, we stated yesterday, was an application for i iii•injunction to restrain the defendant from pro ceeding by suit at law for the recovery of a bill of ex-, change fqr 5,0001. The injunction was understood to be refused, kut the parties had not elected whether they would try it by avaetion or issnes nut of this Court. The case was nientioaed again to-day, and the Loan CHANCILLOS recommended the parties to try the question by action, reserving the costs of this motion till after the trial of the cause. The Lotus Cuascitta.os. upon some difference arising at the bar as to priority of motions, again repeated, that he woold not suffer any motion cols, taken out of its order. THOMAS V SIOSTOOMERY. Mr. NI/LLAR said,-that about four months ago the Court had made an order in the late Duke of Queens- Serry's cause, directing sums of money to be paid_ to ten tots reported by the Master to be entitled to theist, but that the payment should not take place fur.a fort. night from that time, that persons who might be entitled to m4ke arrests might have the opportunity of bringing thtnt in ; none of those arrestments had yet been made, and the Learned Gentleman thought it time to claim the benefit of his Lordship's order on 46W of his clients. Mr. Mar appeared for the exeirators • be bad no instructions to contradict anything that had been state d Mr. Millar, and there fore could not make any objection. Isis Loaamfir then ordered the payments to be, wadi forthwith. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Almost 1. MORRISSST sr. WRITS. In this case, which we !mention as a singular instance of the tardiness of legal proceedings, Mr. Srawaat presented a petition, praying that certain monies might be paid out of Court with the consent of all the parties., It appeared, that a small real property near Wrexham, having been mortgaged in the year 1774, some disputes arose in consequence, which terminated in a Chancery Suit. While the matter was peading,theheir at law of the mortgager, went to sea, and was never after heard of; althoosh, however thirty-one years . had elapsed since that time, the. Ec c lesiastical Court had not only now taken suc h a legal presumption of his death, as would warrant them an granting letters of Administra tion. It was now prayed, with the consent of all parties, chat the nsortgage money formerly paid into Court au, abide the result, should, in consequence of that license, be paid out, and the estate restored to the legal claim ants.—Petition granted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Amen 1. George Gee, an Excise °Seer, was discharged' from prison under the Insolvent ker, in•Aegust last reit.' Ii was at the time ascertained that he received 1101iiqinr for his services at the Excise Mace, and the Courtthete fore ordered him to pay lel. a year out of his gaiety, until his debts were discharged. The insolvent,:boia ever, refused to obey the order of the Court, and `ap- plied to be relieved frolics the• barthen of paying' the above sum, on the ground that he bad a wife and eeistis children entirely dependent upon biurfor support, sited be was also in a very distressed state. :It wee, hat ever, ascertained that Gee's statement was inceirect, and that he had discharged an old debt, instead of -di riding the money between his creditors. The Cutts Comm:nouns therefore decreed. that Gee should pay the 101. a year to his creditors, and be observed, that insolvents received their discharge upon conditions, and they were bound to comply with those conditions, or to chew reasonable cause to the Court of their inability to do so. Mr. Gm the new Member for Chippenham, has pur chased the large cloth manufactory in that borough, which he intends to keep constantly employed. Yesterday a meeting of the Directors and Shareholders of the Surrey, Susses, and Southwark Fare and Life As sar ante Company, was held at the Three Tuns . Tavern, High-street, Southwark, for the purpose of taking into consideration the affairs of the Company, when the ex pediency of dissolving the same was determined upon. Tuesday, Mr. ALI.X. JAMlltiOtt, surgeon; in Alloa, went, with a party of friends, on an annual pleasure ex. cursion, to Ben-cleuels, one of the Ochil hills. The party having spent the day in the purest friendship, towards nightfall Mr. Itatturaw separated from them, to call on one of his patients, at Tillycoultry, to ',bids place the road from the top of the hill runs slang sledge of precipices. In passing a rock, about 200 feet-above the level of the glen, Mr. JAMMON fell, the grass being very slippery on account of the drought; and was found by a shepherd at four o'clock the next mornieg. Its body was so much injured that medical aid could. be Of no avail, although he was so collected as to direct the lad bow to draW blood of ban, and garb: other necessary instructions; he deed at nine o'clock. The fate of Mr. JAMIZSON is most deeply deplored by the inhabitants of Alloa and its neighbourhood, where his professional labours and friendly dispositions were much valued. EXTRAOUNIVerf Lormairm.—Died, at - glderslje, nearßenfrewshtre, on the 23d July, Hugh Shaw, at the great age of 113 years. Till within the last eighteen months, he every Saturday walked to Paisley and returned, walking altogether about seven mars. While he was able to go about he had no other means of support than what he collected by begging from door to door. Latterly he was blind and deaf. Since [his confinement to the house he was supported. by private bounty : he was able to leave the bed every day till within the last three weeks. He is said to have left strict charges, that as he never received, when living, Any aid from the parish, so he should be buried without their help, even it wiliout a coffin. His funeral was attended by a party of 'the 42d regiment (in which he - had served) and by a numbar of the respectable in habitants of Paisley. •Elwell, T aylor,aad Hines, who are left for executioo for the burglary - at Alcester, still deny having tired a pistol at Mr. ferns, the prosecutor. They say a mark which was made on a canister, and was supposed to be the indentatioa of the btalkt, was occaaioned by one of them throwing a crow-bar. The High Sheriff, Who conceives the noise made by the bar striking the canister might have been taken for the report of.a pistol, is humanely endeavouring • or Byte of the' pt betters. ' 'The who he is THE NEW LONDON BRIDGE. The first stone pf this bridge now executing by Messrs. J. and G'. Rennie, Engineers) was laid by Mr. Alderman Garrott (then Lord - Mayor) on the 'lsth of tune, 1823. • William John Jolliffe, Eq. and Sir Ed- ward Banks, have contracted to complete the same be- Ave Msrch, 1830, for the sum of 468,0001. The midd'e arch of the bridge will he 150 feet span, and 37 feet 6 inches rise ; the arches next the centre, 140'feet spin, 'and 35 feet 9 inches rise, the springine being seven feet six inches below high-water line. The catnap road isver the Bridge is to be 36 feet wide, being 12 feet wider than Blackfriars Bridee; and the f •ot paths are each to be of the width of 9 feet. The abutment and two piers next the Surrey side are so far advanced that several courses of arch-stones are set, and the centres are getting ready for these two arches. The steam engine, being no longer wanting there, has been removed from the Surrey-side, to be employed in pumping the water out of the remaining three coffer dams, on the City-side of the river, two of which are sufficiently advaaceil to admit of the two piers being founded tbis season.— Ti se whole of the outside work and the arch stones are. of granite from Aberdeen, or .from Haytor, (De von) which is very like the Aberdeen, being a stone of a blueish colour, and very bard and durable.- -The interior will be built principally of Bramby Fall and Whitby stone —From Parliamentary evidence, it! appeals, that on an average fourteen people were drowned every year by shooting the Old Bridge; and as the water is now still mote obstructed by the npw works, it was found necessary to take down two of the aches of .the Old Bridge, after having susstitutede on of wood, in order that the pier in the middle might be removed; which will, no doubt, afford great relief to' the,current. The piers of the New Bridge are built upon beech piles, the tops of which are considerably below the bed of the river, and 45 feet above high ' water. The foundatinn is farther protected by a row of piles, driven quite close, and completely tut rounding the bearing piles, so as to prevent any current of water getting through them and, loosening_ the gretand. The system adopted at the Waterloo and Lc:nada Bridges, , of forming a coffer-dam round the pier, stuf pumping out the water, is expensive. but the only plan that can be dependedupon for security. This was demonstrated in the ca , e of the two piers of Westminster Bridge, which fell before the bridge was completed ; they were built in caissons, or large boxes, above water, and after wards sunk in their places—a system very much in vogue at that time, but since brought into discredit by that and other similar accidents. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • MANSION-HOUSE. 'Yesterday. a Gentleman named Heaphy, who Is a respectable member piths sack Bethany, tame attended by Mr. Davis, the solicitor, of the Sens of Readen and Davis, ands number of friends, to mefm a chimp of assault against •••••••• hiller, who is a tailor, resit in Beimirete. Lela:Wm-Adds. Mr. Heaphy mated, that be resides at St. John's Wood-grove, Rego is-park, and d9seed•that en &May morning the prisoner came to his hame, aid wished to me him. He went down, when ;thepriaoner refused to cons* in, said be had something pa rticular io say to hist, and wished him to come out. Witness put en : his hit and treat out. when the prisoner began stating a long case about hi. wife. :He said, (continued Mr. Heaphy,) that IV got kis wife; be said Chit thing and that thing about her, and said that I knew where she was. The Loss Mavoa—Did you know his wife, Mr. Heaphy ? ' Cdr. Heatiky—Yes. my Lord. I was met again by him yester ' day,morniag at Maehory-placit, when be mid he was a man In a poor way, and alike was willing to take a soniof money, when he iwould sign any ptwt or release that I liked, I Wade no repast. the to MM. and' he came to•the Stock Exchange, where he used say bad language. Recoiled me by the collie. created a Jima banes, tad said be Wasdetermitsed to follow me up. A crowd was assembled, and I was obliged to give him Into custody. The Lotus Maroa—Pray, Mr. Heaphy, how long have you been acquainted with his wife? Mr. Hea—l really can't exactly answer. The Leas phy Maros—De you kno* where she now is ? Mr lielpin't can't say, my Lord, really. I know no more about her than a stranger. The Loan Maros proceeded to put some other questions ; when Mr. Heaphy, who had answered with great reluctance these previ ously put whim, objected to answer any more. He came there, he said, to pr e fer a charge of assault, and he wished the case to be tonSnei to the fact of the assault. The Lame Mavoit.—Bot the assault, as stated by you, against the prisoner, is a very trifling one, supposing that you have glean great prima:ado& I wish,ta see lurty that fact is. Mr..Heaphy.—lf he conceives himself injured by me in any mbar way, be may seek his remedy in a Court of Law; but I am not m he assaulted. -- The pa;;Ser, who listened with impatience to the statement of the ems against him, here said, '• I tell you how it is, my Lord. Ups I will listen to me, I have no fear. It is els weeksket Monday sines my wife asked me to let her go horne to her mother's, I told her she might, if she liked; but said she must Whack soon, as I wanted to go to VaushalL She went accordingly, bet she did not time home till past ten o'dock at night. • Good Goa I (says I) when the d—l I have yon been till this time of night ?' She said she had been at her mother's ; and that there were some Meads there, and that they had persuaded her to stay with them. The nest morning there comes a Gentleman to me that I knows, who says to me, • Your I wife's a bad woman : I saw her walking with a Gentlenan, and !knowing her to be your wife, I followed her, and sass her go with him to the white-horse, in Soho-square • and .I thought it but right to teU you of it.' I then (continued the pristmej) called the servant, to ask whether there had been anybody 'about the hates. ' Tell me the truth, Sally,' said I ; • have you seen any body about the Mouse. behaving improper to your mistress?' began to cry, and seld there was a Gentleman in a whits hat %The had - called and talked to. my wife. He said to her be was awry she imanurried, and wanted to go upstairs with her, but she would not la him. He was with her in the print* passage when the door was open, and my wife said to the girl, • Shut the door, Madam; and he said to ler, Sally. why do you not do as your mistress bids you ?' He then went away. Igor a young man to ' watch her when she nest went out, and she met a Gentleman, and went with hiss to a house at No. 5, Oxendon.street ; they after• wards went together to a house in Uchleld-street. I did not sq them, but the young man saw than ; and I can bring the servants from the three places, who will prove that he went with her there. He was away a fortnight when she met him in the New • he was on horseback, and shook bands with her.w—He then descr ibed that he surprised hii wife just as she left him, on . another occasion, and had not seen any thing of her since. The Loan Maros—You do not wish to see her again, do you ? The prisoner—Yes, my Lord, I do not mind saying it, that I ! should like to see her again very much. (Loud laughter). I have tried all I can to see her. Ile says he does not know where she is, 14sut I have good information that he saw her last night. . The LORD fiIaTORHOO/ long have you been watching your wife's conduct ? The prisoner—More than Ave weeks. The Low blAroa--What Is your occupation? The prisoner—l am a tailor. The Loan MAroa—ls be a customer of yours ? The tailor—Not in that line. (Roars of laughter, in which the tailor joined). The servant girl, in the employment of the prisoner, deposed, that she had seen Heaphy come into the house. He wished to go up stairs, but her mistress would not let bon. She had seen him come last Saturday week, In the afternoon ; she had seen him conic and beckon her mistress out. • _ The tailor added, that he•had been married seven years, and had bad one child, which was &ad ; he declared he was all happy and right until this man came across the door. The neighbours bad observed him shaking bands wit► her. Mr. Davis, as Solicitor to Mr. Ikaphy, treated ate whole aa a conspiracy to extort money, and stated, that the defendant bad pro posed to take a sum of money as cenlyensatitut & wttich 'proposal ►ad bora rejected. • ! The tailor said, Ise wished to be ea of tls! 'roman ; SOU with his wife, wheri he married her. and he stated that sire was to have 5001. more as soon as her mother died. Under thew circumstances, he lodinated that he thotight himself justified is seeking compensation. He told He. Heaphy there most be a di vorce, which he ought to pay for, as be had been the cause of it.... " He," said the tailor, " wished nu to being an action, but it is of no use your bringing an action, becahse I am going to sell al my property, mod leave the country; so you will Lose your *erica. L went to my attorney, who advised me ter spirit up if I ecisCal." The - Lotto bistro's—From the tinislyen madeslutdisemery. did You give your wife swears, to sumer you knew ofirenintlduct The defendant—No, no ; I cant am to do thel ye I wanted to catch them—(Laughter.) The Lou' Alsvoa said, he had hosed aseatiorrof -- btrAlethy'v name, and bad no doubt be was respectable; but this action was not respectable--to be (wild in criminal correspondence with a married Wallkill was not respectable in any ntro. • Mr. Heaphy—l could mot seta that ibe was mattietl. Really, my Lord, there is ea cello' what women are 1111flirdiAld•tilatl no more reason to kilo* that she was married than I have wick respect to any female now present. 'the Loan MAYOR—It is impos.ible according to the antim ony of the servant girl, but that you should know she was married. The defendant—He is married himself, my Lord; be bas not loam married a yobng woman with_a large fortufie: you should have seen hew pale he turned when I drat meationel the thing to hint, foe fear his first wife should hear of it. The LORD Marna (to Mr. kleaphy, in great surprhe)—What, Sir, are you really married ? Aft Ifeaphy-1 am, my Lord. Tha Loaa MaVon—Oh, shameful! shameful! ldr. Davis—My Lord, there can be little doubt that the whole is a conspiracy between the husband and wife to extort money.-- This virtuous woman, my Lord; laid hold of him as be was r.- turning home £O.l state of intoxications The Limn 3Lavoa made no further remark, but discharged the prisoner from custody, on His promising not to interfere with Mr. Ueaphy again in the same manner. Ai he was leaving the bar. he exclaimed, looking at Mr. Heaphy.." Ili have a torn Wish Tod in another way." The Loan Mayon recalled him, whin hi explained that h e nseanttO reek hi, remedy by Ide action. The case was then dismissed. • GUILDHALL ' Roberts, the printer, in SlaostAsne,opipeand to answer several Informations filed against him at the instate.* of - Mr. Alderman Wood, for printing some sqtalbs against him. without siCsing the name and place orabode of ebb printer, during the late Election for the City. • Mr. Homphren for the defeOdant, took some Objections to the form of the information, which' were combated by the City Soli citor, on the part of Alderman Wood, and eventually over-ruled. •Mr. Alderman Wows said, as the Press had taken some Stettin with him upon this tittbject, he wished so remark, that the postpone ments had 2riginated with the dessdamt; and that the defendant has! at first, like an honest man e pooled; *Ore up the mime ce the author, but he afterwards email. thestebengll he knew Ms per son, he could not tell his name, norwhece he was to be found. He went so far as to offer to swear to *OW astertinus ; but when the sflidiorit. to that effect was prepared by hie own &licher. dialed to be, sworn. He (Merman. Wood),. however, had an alidevk of oae of the defendant's workmen , who actually disclosed the name of the author ; and it was net. therefore.. so much Whet at that name that be pressed these proceedings, este draw the isliris e•of It froth the defendant libuselC - 'ice City City Solicitor then called &tow. the 13eadle, of Lndtgate street, who deposed that he found the bill be produced on' - Juha Hill. John Hill said, he applied for work as a pressman, At the defendant's, on the 16th of June. and was set to print i number of the bills in,question, and to disperse them,, in doing which he was apprehended by Snow. Mr. Humphreys cross-ezaminedlle wit.. nitut,,and argued against the conviethans hue Mr. Aldermats.finstor bell the offence to be clearly proved. Mr. Alderman Wood pressed that the highest penalty might be inSicted, because it waled not, be knew, come out of the defendant's pocket. Mr. Alderman &resist, however, said, he should treat the case as if it were to come out of his pocket, and fined him in the lowest penalty, St.— The defendant was tie r asked by the City Solicitor if be wirshlthee, givi up the name of the author. He replied he could not; and after some desultury_cosiversatiett, in which it was birsted that as many Penalties would be sued fat as tielaw.allews; the hearing of the informations already filed was postponed needle. • • BO W-STRZET, • • Jobs Siam, a pianoforte tuner, was brought front St. Mardis watch-house, before the. sitting Magistrate, Sir Melton . Sams. dialled 1) 7 akaPealas waselimass with iietlifbblp animater of paeans In St. blartimie4aort, kbeekkei at their deers and fluent iha Ulla as he 'wad elm. • ram elm noonnveen of Slrepaseljk ap peared. that he ;tad just concleded calling ° post Ars o'cloFk," sad WAS returidag to his hoz, whim he met Ike defendant, who' reeled Or him Without saying a word • Ism seartely bad he p a ssed the foot *leant before he commenced making the disturbance witilethiet he now steed charged. He accordingly took knit tato embody Scans accounted for bitconduct by stating, that at the tintelte wags intoxicated with joy (" anti probably with something ebe,"ohserved the Magistrate) no account of the return of a fellow workmku of his to his disconsolate family, which for the last three weeks he had de serted. He was invited, be observed, to spend the evening whit die,tatally, who were celebrating this person's return, and probabil be might have taken one glass too muck, but be denied being *oak. Sir 'imitate Mama then told him be might return and amine himself with strumming as many piano/anises he pleased, provided be paid the penalty. Is. fee halls, been drunk; which not beimg able so do. he was placed seder the surveillance of Ford, whoosh him to a lock-up-roan, there to eosin till the fine was paid. TOWN.HALL. Jahn Bezall. the driver and proprietor of the Accommodation Civics= mach, appeared to an irdonnation, lodged by Thomas Robert Morley, for carrying one outside passenger more than al lowed by the statute. The we was preyed by R. fittnift; lbs in fannies witness; and the Excess sown to have been Cid" who has maading upon the fon springs.—The Ablvflonnylikk es pressing his ssmatabtagat that after so Many convirdasts for the same offence the defendant should bare pershild' Inglited t. othipted penalty of U. and costs Ca 6d. which vim paid. VItNNA, JULY lB.—The statement that t Duke Fraatxa>to of Saxe Coburg Saalield will take the ale d Ughati• is eontequenee of the death of Prince Conway, Is ?goaded se a asiitake At the Sussex Assizes, an action was brought against Auouarui BzucaLiT ! Esq. by a gentleman farmer. named Manus, residing near Chichester, for entering a close and killing a terrier dog, the property of plain tiff. The Jury found a verdict, carrying 20s. damages for the dog, and is. for the trespass. KNOWLIIDOE OF VII WORLD.--A lice- Professor at Cambridge, who had been the senior wrangler of his year, on being asked a few days after he bad • obtelskoil that honour', if he was going to town, replied, 10 thit he should defer his journey thither for a fortnight, - at be should not like to appear in London till the affair bad blown over a little r BIRTHS. . • Tuesday, in Upper Wimp , le4trert, Ladi Amelia anplain Bop*, et a daughter. Widaesday, in Soutberplispplace, Ryser, &trip C?iyel Jetties Nichol, of a datoghter. 4 , MARRIED. Yesterday, Sr Edward Moitya. Bart. of Tahoe. North Wales. to Constant's Slaughter, of Furze Hall;', &Ka , third daughter of - the late Heary Slaughter, Esq. and Dowager Vijounteis Montague, Saturday ee'unisbt, at het house la her Nth year, Lady Nary Sul En. of Drat'. i Dar, York, les Stapleton, • II AILS—' AMR. Mt. WAG 1 0 , Nuartiod 1 0 Guerincy and Jeri,/ ' 0 " 0 Gssoot. 0 1 Gone:lnure% • 1. ' 0. Malta 0 0. Holland " 0 0 4 DAY• JAM DIM 1 , 91 K e 0 0 Ha 0 / Fla" 0 0 0 • II; • At • " . r 0 Brazil Jamaica - Lee vras -- d Island' America WON- WATEit at LOWDON.BEIDGIE Tavniaoy. 5$ admiles after a. Aftenne. 4 dilpute4 atter 11, Prinesiond PolliNaAtha. P. liramot tAr STix o►ncr. AdVat-Fitsce, Try pkiNbr. • .•. . . - .; j i ' 1 A El