Star. — London, England, 1826-01-17 00:00:00

rA - SIIIoNAELt NTELLIGENCL The Princess Augusta left Frcignioreyesterdsy On a *kit to tbk ;).chess of Gloucester, at Bagaho: Parka Earl Spencer and Lena. Althog have left Akisorp, Northamp. ..mahire, on a visit to Lord Sueld, at his seat, Gunton Hall, Norfolk. The Earl and Countgss of Darlington and fetidly !sate left their cat, Newton House, torksiiire, for itaby Castle,. Durham. The Bishop .f Ely left town on Saturday for Belvoir eastle, on visit to the Duke of Rittlapd. The Earl of hieskingten arrived yesterday at his house in Si. Janus's-inhere, front his seat in Ireland. The Earl of Besborough has left, Iloehampton on a Visit to Earl Fit zsvhillaisv ' at his seat, Milton, Northamptonshire. . Countess Spencer arrived yesterday at her house in Sc. plate; froth her seat in Northamptonshire. Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish left town yesterday, fat their sea!, Heiken, Lancashire. Lord Dudley has arrived in town from Brighton. Colonel Cooke left town yesterday, for &tidy Suleswade. The Nev. William Huskier has left his seat, in Hants, for 'Winchester. H. G. Knight, Esq. has arrived in town from his seat, Firbeck Yorkshire. Uvedale Price, Esq. arrived yesterday at the Waterloo Hotel, lermyn.street, from his seat in T. T. Drake,N. M.P. left the London Hotel. Albemarle-WWI, yesterday, for his seat. Ainersham, Bucks. Charles Richard Fox, Esq. has arrived in town from a tour. Arrivals at Fentoe's New Hotel, &. James . ..wrest—Charles Campbell, Esq. and son, front their seat in Hants; Edward Atkin son, Esq . from Bath ; Henry Green. Esq. from his seat in Lanca shire. Departures—W Mani Heysham, Es+ for his seat in Hants; Captain Hyde Parker, on a tour; Capte.n Drummond, U.N. for Portsmouth. _ . Departures from the Patten', Hotel, Albemarle-street—Mr. and Mrs. Vykebam, for their sent, Tydirop House; J. Michell, Esq. for Melton )lowbray, Leicestershire. Departures from the British Hotel--Mr. and Mrs. Pembertim,, for Bath; Henry Sherwood, Esq. for Brighton. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—J. Cook, Req. G. Mostyn, Esq. from Oxford. Departures—C. A Radcliffe,Bsq. mil H. D. Radcliffe, Esq. for Oxford ; H. Lanibton, Esq. for Wimbledon ; Sir J. Truilope, for Stamford ; Colonel Robbins, for Le.intington ; Mrs. Rickets, for Comb ; Captain Fitzclasencv, for Busby Park. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. The Opera of Rob Hoy was repeated last night to a cloy/Jed and fashionable House. Miss ST&PHENS, as Diann Vernon, sang as beautifully as usual. Throegh uut the performance she was enthusiastically encored, &s was also Mr. SINCLAIR, who was in fine voice. The Pantomime followed, and was warmly applauded to the conclusion. COVENT-GARDEN. Last night the Tragedy of Othello was played at this House, in which Mr. C. Kauai.' made his first appear ance in the character of the Moor. His representation of Othello is the best we have seen for some years, with the exception of Mr. Kam es, and yet it is by no means all that we could wish it. The frank and open nature Of the Nloor was well depicted ; and the speech to the Senate, which is the touchstone by which the merits of most performers who aspire to the character are tried, nas most admirably given, and excited immense ap plause. His changes of tone and manner were ex tremely natural, and of course felicitous; in the sub sequent scene, where his jealousy begins to vent itself in rage against Ingo, his burst of passion, was extretitely eloquent, and yet we felt every moment as if it was about to degenerate into rant. Tile closing scene was also a very fine display of acting ; but still there was 'eta-. sionally Attitudes which looked too much like asking it , r applause—attitudes vulgarly termed clap-traps, which an actor of Mr. Kasaßas talent and judgment, should not even trench upon. It was, notwithstanding, a very excellent performance, and yet we doubt if it will raise him much higher than he already stands in the estimation of the public. The part of Deeds-moire fell to Miss A. Jonas, we believe for the first time, and she played it prettily enough, but still leaving vast room for improvement. They bare Ladies upon the establishment who could certainly do more justice to the character. The other characters were filled as usual. The fog, which was so heavy during the day, having dispersed itwif towards night, the Theatre was filled better than night have been expected. Yesterday, the dispatches for St. Helena, Bombay. and China, by the ship Lord Lowther, Capt. CMAIMRS STSWARD, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Parser of that ship. Houszcass POOR.—Our readers will be pleased to leatn, that two asylums for the Homeless Poor have been opened since Friday, one in Moor-lane, Fore street, the other in Wapping. The Committee, who are called together at the commencement of each winter, and adjourn weekly, keep a continual eye upon the weather, and the state of the streets; it is gratifying to know, that though the weather has been for several days very severe, a very small comparative degree of misery has shewn itself as yet in the metropolis; but, holt% the experience of former years, we fear, that when once begun, it will increase rapidly. Petitions to the Legislature for the speedy and total suppression of slavery have been adopted, and numer ously signed by the congregation of Baptists, in Eagle street, near Red Lion-square. Mrs. Toone, the wife of the resident Director of tha works at the Patent Shot *ill, was so greatly alarmed by the late fire, that it brought on a premature labour, which . caused her death yesterday. The child survives. About six o'clock on Thursday night; a band of mis creants, consisting of about forty persons, having levelled to the ground the five mile hothe, the property of Mr. Puma, LINNGS, Lieutenant of the Roscom mon Militia, proceeded to the residence of that Gentle -181411. Having broken in the doors and windows, notwithstanding a spirited resistance from Mr.Lassort, NI, though unarmed, - beat back the first , six men that entered, they made a wreck of his furniture, and dis mantled part of the house. Mr. Lawson having been at length overpowered by numbers, fell beneath the brow s of his assailants, and having received several wounds and bruises, was left in a state of insensibility by tiose brutal tulians. This outrage took place in tmeath, about two miles from Moy , miles from Athlone. Thursday. 4 County Meeting •,y Hall, Derby, to cohsider of log Parliament for the Abolition about half ass hour after twelve T entered the Hall. in company of DRVOMINIR; Lord KIN• A Hon. and Rev. llaanitsucit ALTIIRD CURZON, Hon. Capt. Cuazow, Sir Room Gasst.s.T. lama, Bat. FRANCIII MMID; IDOL E,q. PHILIP GRUA.' M.P. &c. A number of ani. lade in condemnation of slavery, ions in favour of petitioning Par was moved and adopted by the TMsui TtADE. • ...MMOw-- The Inhabitants of the perialrof St. Matthew, B.•th nalagreen, held a Meeting yesterday in the Church, to take into consideration the distressed' state of the Silk Weavers, and to adopt measures for their relief; Mr. Wdon, one of the Churchwardens, in the chair. On the motion of Mr. GAELIC, an Overseer of the Poor, stconded by the Rev. Mr. Brows, the Vestry Clerk (Mr. Biutton) teed the draft of a Petition to the Board of Trade, but previously stated that there were then between eight and nine hundred persons in the workhouse of the parish ; that the out-pensioners es seeded twelve hundred, and the latter cost the parish a sum of one hundred and twenty pounds weekly. On Tuesday last there were three hundred and fifty appli cants for relief, many of seisms had hitherto been in a state of independence. He attributed this distress to the reliesl of the Spitalfields Acts two years ago, and contended that a duty of $O, or even of 60 or 90 per cent. on foreign manufactured silks, would neither protect the trader. nor - prevent smuggling ; and that prohibitory laws alone would do both. He then ex pressed his deep gratitude to the Lord Chancellor for the attention which he had paid to the complaints and interests of the Silk Weavers. He hoped that, if his Majesty's Ministers considered themselves lriund not to abandon their measure, they might at least extend the time for its coming into operation to three or five years longer. The Petition, after stating that the parish of Beth nal-green contained fifteen hundred houses, and nearly fifty thousand inhabitants, most of whom were occu-• pied in various branches of silk manufacture, called the attention of the Board of Trade to the distress and misery which at this moment prevailed amongst them in consequence of the general stagnation of the silk trade, arising, according to the Petitioners, from the repeal of the prohibitory statutes, and, the pro spective introduction of wrought foreign silks; not withstanding the protecting duty of SO per cent. It then stated that many respectable housekeepers, who had for years contributed to the Poor Rates, were become paupers; that the Workhouse was entirely filled, and that if the misery continued, another place of refuge must be provided ; but that the inhabitants had no longer the means of granting relief, as they wanted it themselves. It concluded by a prayer, that some means might be adopted to arrest and repair the increasing evil. The Petition was then unanimously adopted by the Meeting. Mr. Gramma said, half the distresses endured by the weavers had not been told ; he bad been an eye wit ness to numbers of them selling their beds at this inclement season to obtain bread for their families; he had that morning seen some of them selling their grates to obtain food. The Select Vestry he said, would do what they could to afford relief, but it was impossible for them to give it to such an extent as was necessary. He proposed that the Petition should be laid in the Vestry for signatures,andshat aCommittee be appointed to carry it ihto effect ; it was seconded by Mr. UWwLN. A Committee of twenty-one persons, including the two Church. wardens and four Overseers, was then appointed. .. Mr. Justice PARE, who Kea the cat*, intirb vett col the prisoner, that he must hold himself in preparation. lot the worst; for it was much'to be feared, that he had long been itrthe halsit DE robbing his master in very great extent, and such a crime was alviays con sidered deserving ftf a most exemplary punishment.— This Jury were then discharged, the whole of the Mid dle•es pris *nets, having been tried, and the RECORDER taking the place of the Le.rned Judges, proceeded with the trial of the Landon gn istmers. In the course of the day the London Grand Jury came into the Court, and presented several bills as true; at the same time stating that all the business before them Was gone through, and they were in cousequenee discharged by the Chief Baron. NEW COURT. J. M. Shaw and Charles PraU were indicted for having committed a burglary in the house of Mrs. Frances Lower, of Edmonton. It appeared that on the night of the 31st ult. some persons brOke into the pro. sectaries house, and stole some linen and household property. Shaw, one of the prisoners, having ►een seen watching about the house a day or two previous, he was immediately suspected as being the thief. On the officers entering his house within an hour after the robbiery had been committed, they found both pi isoners in the midst of the property, and divi ling the spoil. They were both found Guilty of stealing under the value Of 4:03. William Coe was indicted for highway robbery, and robbing John Wain of his watch. The prosecutor said he was a gardener. was 72 years of age, and resided at the village of W►llington, ne it Usbi idge. On the night of the 17th December, he was returning home, when he was met by a poison on the road, whom he supposed to be the prisoner, who knocked him down, and robbed him of his watch. Ciotet, a constable, said, he saw the prisoner going home at the time the rubbery was said to have been committed; his shoes fitted to the marks on the ground where the prosecutor had been attacked.— The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery, and he called his mother, who proved that he was at home and in bed; at the time the prosecutor said he was robbed. The Jury, after a short consultation, acquitted the prisoner. James Clark was indicted for procuring a certain quantity of base coin, with intent to circulate the same. On the 10th of December, the prisoner was appre hended by Lidbetter and another officer, in the house of Smith, in Little Swan•alley, Coleman -street, and on searching him, a quantity of base coin of various denominations was found on his person. The Jury returned a special verdict of, "we find the prisoner Guilty of having bad money In his possession with Intent to pass it.' The COMISON Sii.R.MANT explained to the Jury, that Mete were two sets of counts in the indictment, the question was, whether the prisoner procured the money. in the City of I.lnclon, or whether he brought it thither for the purpose cf circulation ? The Jury reconsidered their verdict, and then returned a verdict of Nut Guilty. Abrahrirn Dan Cohen was indicted for obtaining by false pretences the sum of 101. the property of Robert Gibbons. The prosecutor stated, that he lives with a druggist in London Wall. Before the 12th of D2ce.nber, he had no knowledge of the prisoner ; on that day he came to the shop and wrote a prescription for a draught which he drank; he then said that he hid just returned from India, and had some valuable silks to dispose of, 'and inquired if witness could introduce him to any Lady that would perchase? as be wanted to raise some money • t 6 pay the Captain 91. 4s. he had borrowed to pay the duty ; ha, exhibited a silk shawl, a piece of bandanas, and a silk gown piece; he said the shawl alone was worth 24 guineas; he proposed to leave the whole as a pledge if witness woqld lend him 101. which he would call and repay the following morning; witness con : tented, but he found afterwards that the articles were of comparatively inconsiderable value. Charles Henry confirmed the foregoing testinomy. i The 00i1MON SCR:KANT inquired whether OUT articles IMO t• Gears? The prosecutor replied in the negative. The Learned 'moos then said, that there did not appear any evidence to prove that the articles were not worth four times the value the prisoner estimated them at—in the absence of this proof the prisoner was entitled to an acquittal. Verdict. Net The Princess Atiourras left Frogmore yesterday, on a visit to the Duchess of Gummier's, at Bagshot Park. From Montreal Papers of the 2J of November, we hear that the dreadful accounts of the fires at New Brunswick and Miramichi, had just reached them. The inhabitants,. with their usual liberality, had come for ward and subscribed liberally ; upwards of 10001. had been collected in two days; of this the 70th Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel M‘Gaicioa, had given 601. • The Montreal Paper says— • " In publishing the list of subscriptions for the relief of the un fortunate bufferers by the late dreadful fire at Miramicbl, we ounce but remark the very liberal donation of 1001. by the Seminary of Montreal. We further remark the no less liberal donations of 25L each by many of the leading individuals of Montreal. Altruist every one, in proportion to till& warm *seems deterinbiOi to prove, by something more solid than words, how deeply they sym pathise in the sufferings of the unfortunate." The overseers of thdliam have set an example worthy of imitation, in receiving voluntary subscriptions from the inhabitants, for the purpoie of purchasing fuel at icheap rate, to be issued to poor families at balipriee. • Sunday, the Loan MAYOR, the Sheriffs, and the great Civic Officers, attended Divine Service at St Sepulchre's Church, whtre the Right . Reverend the Bi shop of Losnox preached a sermon in aid of the funds for the support of the newly established Female School connected with that parish. The Bishop made an elo quent appeal to the liberality of the audience, and at the conclusion of the service a handsome collection was made on behalf of this excellent Charity. An apartment in the house of Mr. Goldane, the Hat and Plough 'public house, in Whitechapel, was, a few days since, entered by some marauder, who' stole from a box £SO in cash. Last week, a Gentleman's grounds, near Crieff, were entered by a dog, which in place of attacking the game, . . . tirDnLgSEX SgSSiOgS, JANUARY t& Daniel Byrne, who was convicted on Saturday of dis• charging a small cannon into the face of a boy named Keefe, by which the right eye.cif the latter was blown out, %Vita brought up to-day to reteive the judgment of the Court; but having produced witnesses who stated that the instrument was merely a piece of boue, and not brass, And that the mischief was the result of accident, and not design, he was only sentenced to pay a fine of 30i. with liberty to speak to the prosecutor. R. A. Kimmel, was charged with falsifying the certi ficate of Hugh O'Donnell, formerly a private in the Co'tistream Guards, with intent to defraud the COM. missioners of Chelsea Hospital. It appeased that O'Don nell, being anxious to obtain either a pension or an en rnlment in a Grarrislnßattalion, applied to the defendant, who was acquainted with the mode of proceeding in such cases, for his assistance, and delivered him his cer. tificate of seven years service. The defendant accoud ingly wrote to the Commissioners on the subject, arid in order to lay the necessary claim for what he was seeking, he altered the term of service from seven to 14 years in the certificate. The Jury found him Gary; and he viol sentenced to 14 moot& hard labour in the House of Correction. The Court adjourned at its rising to next Thogiar week. SURREY SESSIONS, JANIIAtY 16. -...-- James Cassidy and Edward Keppel (who had tra• versed since last Sessions) were indicted for assaulting John 111 4 Caud, on the Bth of October. Prosecutor keeps a public•bouse in Bermondsey, where, on the day mentioned, he was regaling hew self, a friend, and an Ruin officer, over a bottle of Port. Keppel, who is also an officer of Exci,e, was sitting in the bar, wi , h Cassidy. In the course of the evening, Cassidy went into the room where prosecutor and his friend were, but on being told that his presence was aot agreeable to the parties, he retired. In a short time after he was again introduced by Keppel, and partook of some.wine. He and Keppel then began to wrestle in the room, and alter creating some disturbance, and breaking a glass, they offered to wrestle with *Quid. He declined, but they would not be refused, and Cassidy se , zed hold of and attempted to throw him. Ivl'Caud resisted, and they came to blows, when both prisoners struck him several times, and left many marks of their violence upon varioas parts of his boiy. This testimony of bliCamd was cortoboiated by that of the Excisetnao who had sat with him. Prisoners, by the ir Counsel, attempted to thew that the whole was a f rolic, in which the prosecutor at fist j..ined, and in which no harm was meant at either side, but the J cloy thought it was no. joke, and without hibi• tation found them both Guilty. The Cuirass:foe, after commenting on the Impropriety of their conduct, sentenced each of them to pay a fine of 5/..ind to glee' security, themselves iu 401. and two sureties In .C9O each, to keep the peace towards the prosecutor, and all others et the King's sub• jects, for one year. the county Castle, county and five of Westmeath mi NEGRO SL wok pine in the county I•ie propriety of petitionin Negro Shivery. At al the High Sheriff ,th his Grace the Duke `HIED, Hon. G. Latta, ( casco!, Hon. and Rev. CUltzuw, Bin. FRANCIS hart. 5, MATT. BLAU'S M.P. E. S. CHANDI W. LV A NS, E N . I 11,.,ted speeches were mai aid 4 SI kb of retolutior -ment on this sultect, 1 OLD BAILEY-THIS DAY. The Iteconznta took his yavnti the Beach this morn ing at ten o'clock, when Miss Baker, Who stands chafed with conspiracy, was put ttiothe bar. An application was then made to postpone the trial Until neat Session, which, after some diseunion, was granted. The Sambas that closed, swept disposing sentence on the pris sawn, which will be is the ceasing, and the Recoamia left the Court. Yesterday, W. Smith and T. Dinisdaie were indicted for breaking into the house of John Green, and stealing three live rabbits, his property. From the evidence it appeared, that during the nght of the 16th of Decem ber, the bars which protected the prosecutor's kitchen were forced up, and the three rabbits in question were stolen from a hutch in the kitchen. On the 2lst of the same month the prosecutor went with an officer to a house, where they found the two prisoners in a room, and four live rabbits running about the floor. When asked by the officer how they get the rabbits? they both said they did not know, but they afterwards said that the; bad bought them at the market. After a few minutes deliberation, the Jury, on this evidence, ac quitted both prisoners. They were then tried on a second indictment, for stealing three pigs, the property of Jeremiah Compton. From the evidence of the Officers, it appeared, that they went to the house where lie two prisoners were, and found, in a room on the ground floor, two pigs, just killed, and a third alive; there was likewise in the same room, a pail of blood, a hammer which fitted the wounds by which the dead pigs appeared to have been stunned, and a bloody knife. In a room on the upper floor they found the two piisoneis, and a basis with foul water in it, and 'their hands were damp, as if they had just been wash ing them ; on being questioned how the pigs came into the house? they at first said they did not know, but afterwards said that two men had driven them there, and that they were to come again for them at twelve o'clock. A girl of the name of Eliza Slater happening to look out of the window early is the morning on which the robbery was committed, saw the prisoner Smith driving two pigs ; and a witness of the name of Connor, who lives in the same Court as the prisoners, saw Dimsdale tome down the Court the same morning, aid in a minute or two afterwards Smith drove the three pigs down the Court. Smith, in his defence said, that about half-past six o'clock in the morning in question, the people down stairs in the house where he lodged, asked him if he Would help them to get the three pigs in ? which he did. Limsdale made no defence. Atter the Cams Lino had ainsined up the evidence, the Jary ediately returned a verdict of Guilty. Wiliam Key was indicted for stealing ten watches , alued as SOL the property of El- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. --....... . BETTING-ROOM, TATTSRBALL'S, Jam. 16. Very little buoteess was dune till the close of the afternouu, many of the leading betters being absent till then. There is not anything to notice if we except the principal favourites for the Oaks; Sig nionette being now third favourite, Instead of Grit. Behttoni, for the St. Leger, gradually **aeon. Amongst the sporting Gaul,* oleo present were several from Leicestershire, who are prevented *eying the pleasures of the chase by the severity oldie weather. Dam. 51 to 1 apt Monarch , i *ll to 1 agst Rowena •'i *d 11 to 1 agst Tredrilie 35 to 1 agst Cedric -.-....;., 15 to I agst l'im General 35 to.l agst Bolivar 18 to 1 apt °remade I 40:to 1 apt Pluto (taken) . ' 20 to 1 igst Advance I 50 to 1 apt Henry 92 to 1 agst (Panic) Zuleika i6oto 1 apt Barossa (takes) 25 to 1 apt Sophist I _ °AXIL '6 to 1 apt Pawn I 11 to 1 apt Elizabeth 6 to 1 agst Filagree 12 to 1 agst Mows Se to 1 agat Mignionette 13 to 1 apt Henry Donerszza Se. Liana. 7i to 1 apt Bedlansite 33 to 1 apt Barefoot 104 to 1 apt Belzoni (taken) 50 to 1 agst Restless 12 to 1 agat Crusader (taken) 2000 to 30 apt King Cole (ea.) 20 to 1 agst Barataria 9900 to 30 apt Steplienson's 90 to 1 apt Calypso (taken) I tok (taken) HUNTING. The Earl of Darlington's fox-hounds will meet on Thursday at Winston-bridge; Saturday, at Piers bridge. Sir I'. Sykes's fox-hounds, on Friday, at Millington. SKATING MATCH. A skating match of one mile over Louth lake, near Welwyn, Ilene, took place on Saturday. for a sweepstakes of ten sovereigns each, between Messrs. Rowbottom, Mellish , Captain Sims, and Mr. Throgmorton , adepts at this mile sport. There were six turns in the mile, and the Seat and second were to contend for the prize. It was decided thus ;—Mr. Rowbottom perfortued his mile in three minutes and 50 seconds, beating Mr. Mellish by a few yards only. Captain Sims was more than 150 yards in the rear, and Mr. Throgrnorton fell early in the race. The two anteesaful skaters started again in half an hour, for the 40 soversigm, and it was a match of much skill. Mr. Rowbottom took the lead, but Mr. Mellish passed him at the half mile, when the contest beanie very vigorous, both keeping together until Mr. Rowbottom made a push in thnlast hundred yards, and won by four or live yards, r , forming his mile in three minutes and 311. seconds. • PEGILSTRIANISM. . Lieutenant Fairkurn'l match from Great Castleton, north of &aligned, for MN *overarms, looks like winning. The potion-4n'e engagement was to accomplish It la twenty-two houra—oinety two miles. He 'started at bar yesterday morning, and tra veUed thirty miles in six how ko Iliodighst. Our Correspondent left him forty Winos his loolootat ow o'clock. BOXING. . Miami. Hot.: •11'D ALEXAMOSS Rtas.--Fifty peetwia s-side is to be made good to-morrow evening, by thee men, at the Dube of Wirtemberes- A rms, Hatfield-stmt. The snatch is for APO, to light ea the lads of Dday nest. The whole • money to be made good flute week* before fighting, at Harry Holt's. Oise minds alter this, Reed will be ready for Bishop Sharpe, for £5O a-side. Edinburgh has not been bo lull of company for many years as it is at present, if we except the time of the KitlO'll visit. Every furnished house fit to ICCOMMO- Ste a genteel family has been taken, and several per. "etas have been put to much inconvenience for want of a leyosciin town during winter. Oue Gentleman has been obliged to rent an empty house Isom this time till and five watch cases, iv - a ... ' 18m' .- _ ward Kent. comm en c ed his depredations on the sheep, forty-lee of Whit,unday, and is now furnishing it.—Many st, angers . Frain the evidence it appeared that Mr. Kent directed them being found dead newt morning. The greater are at present residing there from England and beta d. the prisoner, who was in his service, to take stack of number had been fairly worried by the vicious animal, Amongst the bast tea who are already in town, we his goods, be being a wnichmaker, when it appeared and the remainder drowned in a pond, into which they may mention the Earls of GLASOOW, Monroe, Itlitero, that there were tee-watches and five watch cases mis- had fled for protection. Fire, and CAITHNESS; Count dal ?ozzo, the Marquis sing, in consequence of which Mr. Keat told the pri- In the afternoon of Saturday, as two lightermen were Suite SFORZA, Sirs Roster Basics 'Fineness( ii, Jam some that if be could not account (or them, be should passing under London-bridge in a wherry, the boat was HERON MAILIVELL,JAMES Mosernossene Cusiivowesic, discharge him from his service. The prisoner then went upset in consequence of running against a large - mass bona COLQUHOUN, JAMES MYLES RIDDRLL, P. C. Away, and. Mr. Keel going toe nest day to his lod g - o f ice, which was a g round at some dimities heti*, DURHAM, ALEXANDIA Dori, 'itc. Ladies POWSISS• logs with a police officer, obtained from the prisoner a shine, and both wereiltowned. . •-• •• COURT,' CARMICHAEL, ANSTRUTUER, MoLRATORTH, coolessi n that he pawned the articles, Raid dearoyed the In the course of the last few weeks, a continreekawdes Dowager CountAs of MINTO; Sir Cite num LAMB, deII'iCAICS; he, however, gave the names of the pawn- of depredations has prevailed in the neighbottelseed MC and Lady Moirroosteev, Ste. Btc. brokers where they had been pledged, and four pawn. I'urlord, Seud, and Woking, in the county of Surrey. • We have been favoured with the 1 etusal of a letter b ro kers produced the watches and cases that ace axis- So many sheep have been stain from the flocks of dit.• front Naples, dated 19th Decemberk from a most le sing, and which Mr. Keat .was able to identity. Seer al terent farmer., that it has been considered necessary to spectable source, which metes, that the eldest Princess persons gave the prisoper A good count. r ; but the appeal to the Magistrates, that special con,tables might of the Neapolitan Royal Family, is next SUIDIOIff C ite Jury being satisfied with the'evidence, inlin-diately re- be sworn, and a nightly watch lot med, to prevent fur- . mania' to CIIA acne X. of France. She is wry Sket wined a verdict of Guilty. -cher robberies. NI, aid a: resent in her 10th yea' —:ilargoeu Cosiiii. I II I