Star. — London, England, 1827-10-19 00:00:00

AtoTnl.l . .? • POETRY._ TITRZY . : - LARE. .„. vont on sow. er wwww. awnacw, TM Lark Madam tha nywilemi quUw And Hem's sward sosra swag, And sweeter. she rises Her notes through ether away ! : •• .1 7 a Her trembling wing, her melee* ewe; Her solemn joyous airs, Her revering tisk, pUtsir F RO, ti) tt The errand that die Mary I Also. die travels, aS alone Sbe warbles nneonlinl: so Piety mends the Throne, So leaves the world behind! Oh ! if as pure in heart could I lifer morning Sight attend, II join that hermit of the sky, And never more descend ! sFOItiING INTI 'NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. Wzoismar Nanny. • There were on the heath today, biz Excellency Prince Emu besty,the Duke and Duchess of Ricknooad, Duke of Rutland. Doke . ' of Dorset, Duke of Grafton, Marquisses and Marchionesses of Exeter and Ta•istock. Earls—Verulam and Countess; Jersey and Countess, Tankerville, and Countess, Sefton and Countess, Or. ford, and Stradbroke. Lords—Wallscourt and Lady, Anson sad Loin Clinton and Lady, Fitzroy, C. Somerset, the Ladles Fitzroy, Maynesix, and a long list of other fashionable*. We shosid not omit to include in the long list of visitors, Charles 'Mathews, who is here enjoying himself. We know not whether be is on the Mok.out for characters, or merely come to enjoy a little relaxation from his professional duties ; but it will be hard If, as long ache is with us,we cannot (like the American in his trip) love some fun. -- - Many of his Majesty's hones are hen, and M. Define Radcliffe boo entered soma of them for to-morrow and Friday, and with a fair prospect of success.—The appointments for Friday are thro— ne Prandergrst Stakes of 50 IDYL each, for two yr olds. Mr. Prendergast's Kildare, by Mr. Pertifs r. by Waul--Har- Regent. net's dam. ihike of Grafton's c. by Skim— Mt. Thornhill's c. by Mail:l— -DA. Quail. Duke of Grafton's sister to Gos- Mr. 'Thornhill's f. by Blackloek hawk. —Lunacy's dam. Duke of Graftoo's Richmond— Mr. Wyndkam's Urgands. Mona. Gener.l Grosvenor's blecenn, Lord Exeter's Folly colt. by Waterloo. Lord Eseter's 1. by Tramp— Mr. Dilly's f. by Rohm—Zs /3cm UAL Lord Lowther's Scribe. Lord Wbarneliffe's f. by Comus Lord Lowther's Medalist. —Octaviaaa. Mr. Nowell's b. c. by Walton. Major Mailer's Stoughton Lase Air. Greville's Elinor. Mr. Lumley's ch. c. by Walton Mr. Rush's c. by Merlin. —Gray Nana. )Ir. Payne's e. by Merlin— jar. Lumley's b. e.by Smolettskis Donna Clare. —otivera. The Froginore Stakes of 100 son. each, 60 R. D.I. Duke of Grafton • Turconian. Lord Aoson's c. by Merlin, dam Duke of Portland's Hostage by Scud. Lord Jersey's Glenartney. Lord Caveadish's Erpagnolle c. pad Orford's F. by Rainbow— Lord Exeter's Augusta colt. 'Miss Witch. Lord Jersey's Chrrabs. Lord Orford's Protestant. Mr. Wyndham'. Grampus General Grosvenor's Sparkler Mr. Noweli's L by Comas. • Seionsi year of the renewal of the 5 sues. subscription.—Seven Bobscribers. NIMMA REIT, TUVRIOAT EVENIIIO. Two new matches have been made for to-morrow—owe for 200 son. between Lord Exeter's Enamel, flit. 141 b. and Lord Jersey's Dragon, 8,1. 21b. T.Y.C. and the other between the Duke of Richmond's Staid., Oat. 81h. and Lord Exeter's Atigusta colt, Sat. Ilb. T.Y.C. 100 nova.—The races today were thus— Handicap Plate of £lOO. A.F. Mr. Stonebewer's Goshawk, 4 yrs, Est. 11b. Rh. Ration's ch. e. The Vicar, by Goodall, 4 yes, Ilst. Sib. fl Mr. Sowerhy's Skiff, 0 yrs, tst. Colonel Wilsou's lAsuplighter, 4 yrs, ost. Lord Anson 's Sligo, 6 yr% list. 71b. Mr. Forth's brother to St. Leger,s yrs, sat. 71b. Doke of Richmond's Link Boy, 4 yrs, est. 51b. Colawl Rasaell's eb. c. Upas, 4 yrs, 7st. I llb. Betting-10 to I apt Goshawk; 10 to I apt Lamplighter . • and Sto 4 apt Sligo. Two placed. Won by a length. Robinson rode the winner. This race was diiputed is consequence of Goshawk laving started before the post, and the race, we believe, given to Mr. listion's The Vicar. _ Match-200 sows. T. Y.C. Lord Exeter's Redgawitlet, Bst. 21b. . 1 idr. Payne's Helenas, est. 71b. 2 . . . Betting—Even on Bodpentlet. Won easy by three-quarters of a length. Buckle rode the winnee. Second Class of the Oadands. R.M. 3k. Payne's lieload, 4 yrs, tilt . . . Tsai. . I Lord Orford's Protestant, 5 yrs, fist.. st. 121 b. I . • 'Lord Lowther's Nonsult, S yrs, 7st. Sib. . 5 Mr. Dante Radcliffe's Rachel, 4 yrs, 7sl. 111 b. . . 4 Lord Anson's Noureddin, 4 yrs, list. illb. 5 Lord Batter's 'Median, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b. (bolted) Betting—l to 4 apt Belzoni; and sto 1 apt Protestant. Won by two lengths. Buckle rode the winner. The following forfeits were divided between the wings of the two classes—Lord Anson's Sligo, Mr. Forth's brother to St. Leger, Mr. D. Radcliffe's Maria. Mr. Irby's Toss, Mr. Walker's Trans lation, Mr. Grey'Des Dandelion, and Lord &radbroke's blemiata. Match-10 Mr. Irby's Tow, 7st. n 11). Mr. Payne: Babel, Ost.lolb. . Match-100 goys. D.M. Betting—i c to 8 apt Toso. Woo by ball' a length. Buckle rode 'the winner. The Town Plate of £5O. T.M.M. Mr. Bauon's b. f. Garnish, 3 yrs • Sowerby'sbr. b. Lionel, Lincoln, 3 yrs Lord Jersey's b. IL Ariel, 5 yrs. • Forbes's gr. f. by Srrolensko, 3 yrs. Doke of Grottoo's ch. c. Zoffani, 3 yrs. Nr.loss's f. by Orville—Myrrymaid, 3 yrs. Lord Barters Tirailleur, l yrs. • Mr. Pettit's Latimer, 3 yrs. Mr. Hunter's f. by Oreille—Canvass, 3 yrs. All the above started., and only two placed. Betting-3 to agst Garnish; and 5 to 1 agst &Mad. Connelly rode the winner. UOLTWELL HUNT, 0cr.16. 4 Produce Stakes of 50 toss. each, h. ft. colts, list. 51b. fillies, Bat. slb. Mares, ace. allowed Mb. Two miles. Lord Grosvenur's 1. Burlesque . . . I . Mr. K G. Stanley's b. e. by Magistrate . • 2 Sir T. Stanley's eh. C. by the Grand Dike 3 • . Sir T. Mostyn's ch. T. by Testers - . 4 . . Lord Grosvenor's c. Gros de Naples, by Blucher 5 The Chieftain Stakes of 50 acres. each, h. ft. fur hories &c. then three yr olds, colts to carry Sat. Slb. fillies, Sat. llb. The blostyn mile. Cobol Tates's cis. c. Tamworth, by Tiresias . . 1 Mr. Stanley's br. e. own brother to Ursa:lda . . 11 Lord Grosvenor's Christmas . . . . 3 A Sweepstakes of 50 .ovs. each, h. ft• for two yr old colts, $l4. 51b. fillies, Nt. 51b. The last half mile. Sir T. Mostyn's ch:c. Ultimatum, by 'lidera . . I Mr. Mytton's b. c. HaWoo, by Banker . . 6 The Taffy Stakes of 26 *ors. each, for three yr olds, colts, gat. 61b. Mlles. Ist.6lb. One mile and three quarters. Five Subscribers Of no race. Lord Grosvenor's b.c. Mavrocordato . . . 3 Mr. Stanley's blarillo, by Magistrate . . 9 Colonel Yates named ch. c. Tamworth , . . - 3 The Moguls Stakes of 10 sows. each, for three yr olds, 7*. Sib. ' feur, lit. 51b. five, Itqt. Iftb. six, 9st. and aged, 9st. Mb. The ' Mostyn 3111 e. Twenty-four Subscribers. Mr. Tbompson'sbr. g. Orthodox, 6 yrs . . 1 Sir Thomas blostyn's br. e. St. David, 4 yrs . . g "Vhie rake. won by a neck. Paid Pry, Dr. Faustus, and taxers! . other, sorted. Paul /fry the favourite. • pecie A gold Cup. value 190 sows the remainder, If any, in s .übscriptions of 10 sows. each, with 50 added by the Chile. °A by so K* • yr olds, 74. 61b. foui, got. •91b. Awe, 9st. 31b. six, 9st. 71b. and . aged, 94. 91b. Three Mho. Sir W. W. Wynn named br. g. Orthodoz, 6 yrs . 1 Mr. My icon's Euphrates, aged • . . • $ Lord Grey named Sharsboeter, 3 yrs . s fink" - a* t• • Alierman day, and made acapperVia 4 ‘ •Wa i l y s larl ‘Pre allskileteo tre e Misk such a la s so paria,ll4lo . " . Mistake as he never dreamt deal wail their wives—thq Mum keep them as William Mimes gone Into • publie-bostm, quay ern of gin, and ref , without the master's Ithe prisoner was before the prisoner Pilaster for payment,,‘ ;y the MOW, adilVbe prisoner nonehe Magistrate hmalred of the Othcer by whose antbority be took Rhe prisoner Into custody? The Officer said be look him into cus tody at the request-of the liodlord. The Mightn't, discharged the; prison's, and hoped *inertly be would prosecute the Officer for falsely imprisoning him. An officer (said the Wrirtby Alderman) has no right to take into custody any of his Majesty's subjetts, without actually seeing hint commit some serious violence; and be (the blazistrate)'brould himself take are tkpt some of the dicers l athe were guilty of such illegal mislaid should be prosecuted at the expense of the City. As to•the landlord's conduct it was moot .re prehensible : he kept a tippling house, and net being able to get paid he thought proper to come here and occupy the time of the, public; instead of meeting with any protection bete, be umiak thank his stars that the Magistrate did not fine him bl. . BOW-STREET. . Bassustosesa.—Yesterday a young man was brought . third examination, charged with haying embezzled eariotraWßlMuf money, the property of Mt. Warren, the bl'eldas . . the &rand. It appeared that the prisoner was for a considerable time In the service of Mr. Warren, as a clerk, empowered to take orders and collect money. In that capacity money to • very considerable amount passed through his hands, and the eoelideeee repeonlha hla was unlimited. Within the last few weeks Mr. Warren dieemieresil that the prisoner had 'received several sums from ddlerent cus tomers, for which be bad not accounted. Mr. Warren caused laths to be apprehended and brought to this office, and be underwent two examinations, at which cases wet* proved agates' him, and yestroday he was brought up, as it was understood , to be finally beard. Mr. H•astea, however, who attended for the prisoner, requested that a fUrther adjournment might take place, and intimated drat the friends of the prisoner, who were highly respectable, were aaaaiosas to make good the loss which Mr. Warren had sustained, if the lat ter felt inclined to accede to such a proposnion. Mr. Harnett, as solicitor ior Mr. Warren, said he had consulted his client an this point, and was instructed to state, that he could not reconcile it to his sense of duty to himself sad to the public, to consent to a compromise. He had • great number of sloths in his employment is various parts of the country, who were treated with the same degree of confidence which had been reposed in the pri soner, and be had, in fact, debts on his books which these thinks had the power of collecting, to the amount of 50,0001. and be thought it necessary, for the rake of example, that he should persist ins pro seminal* in the present instance. Mr. Harmer suggested that no harm could arise from a further remand ; and, after some convertatiou, the prisoner was remanded until Wednesday next. Yesterday W Bareee, the driver of a Greenwich amok appeared to answer an information laid by Kidd, the Street-keeper, of Chariog-cross, charging him with having obstructed the carriage way on the sth of October last. In defence, he said that Kidd was continually abasing him, and telling people who got on his mesh he would pick their pockets; he only stopped tea minutes, and if his bad been a regular coach, he should not have bad to appear here. lUr. Haitth-4 never saw Kidd bring any of the regular coaches here. The case is not proved; there being only twelve minutes stoppage proved, when the time allowed is fifteen minutes. I dismiss It. _ _ . -- --- HATTON-GARDEN. Was. Ching, a journeyman baker, was remanded, charged by his employer with stealing a watch. Prisoner wad destitute eons. tryroan ' taken by 31r. George from motives of hemsnity. Oa Wednesday evening, during the temporary absence of his master, be took the opportunity to steal the watch from the bakehouse, and was &end speedily at a pubUc-house in Greville-street, with a duplicate of the watch, and 11. ss. in his pocket. Mr. Powell, of the Mint, accompanied by a party of cams from this Office, went yesterday afternoon to a house in White. street, Moor-lane, where they found on the ground hour, occupied by a *omen named Coles, nine persons, male and female. in the seuicasting base coin (half•crowns, shillings, and a:peaces), a able quantity of which was discovered in 'arises parte of the room, and in the chimney. The prisoners with all the imple ments, were taken in three coaches to this Mee in the evening, and remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday morning he midshipmen were brought before F. A. Ron. Esq. the presiding Mag' ate, from St. James's watchhousn, in charge of a constable of test night, in whose custody they bad been delivered by certain watchmen of the parish of St. James, for disturbing the peace of his Majesty's most peaceable subjects. One of the defendants seemed to be rather leant o-lee, being ma says: the rest were very well rigged, and appeared not to have bees long lying in ordinary. The complaisant is a watchman, whose beat lies in the fashionable part of the town denominated liegent-atreet ; and be stated, that while be was conscientiously announcing the hour of the night, and the state of the weather as yesterday was fast merging into this day, be perceived the Ave defendants proceeding in the most riotous manner down the King's high way. Each was armed with a cigar, which teased forth clouds of smoke, that made hint fear the approach of a land steam-boat; but as they neared hint the Ere of their lackey looked more hke quintuple noses of Ilatdulpb oa Gadand, or ignes fuel. He re cogaieed their persons as individuals who had for several nights auccesdvely di.turbed his beat, by attempting to kick up a shindy, and as he had repeatedly remonstrated with them, be considered that it was now high time (particularly as it was near one o'clock), to take them into custody. He forthwith commanded them to surrender in the King's name. About this there was some hesitation, and be Immediately apt ung his rattle. The de fendants, however, did not seem inclined to " clap a stopper" on the fun they were paying out, but " put up their helm" and wore on the other tack, across the way. Charley " gave chase," and was close in their wake, when be was joined by a few cruisers from other stations; and bevies brouebt Ists lats. tern "to bear," be immediately recognized the countenances of his old customers. The reefer second in command tried to divert his attention by observing that his coffee-mill (rattle) was a very good one, but they were nut quite ready kr breakfast. Another of the party, being more lorki,A 'ban the rest, then " hove to, " and tried to send Charley down "stern foregoes:" but it wouldn't do. The lot *ere then towed into St. J 11011 3 .1 witchhouse, where they re. indeed in quarantine until yesterday nlO/fling. The appearance of the defendants as they were arranged (arraigned)was rather alimony. Mr. Roe inquired respectively of each where he resided? bet each appeared to have no local habitation or a lame. His Worship Inquired particularly whether any violence had been committed by the defendants? but understanding that they bad nor committed any arauh, he gave them a wholesome lesson in the shape of un sought advice. He told them that, under the constructtoe of the Vagrant Act, they bad been manifestly disorderly, sod, as such, came within the operations of the tread mill; but, as they had been already eonined all night In a place lees comfortable than the Midshipman's berth of a ICiag's ship, or the ward-room of an In disnian, their misconduct would be overlooked on the present occalion ; but they must not look out for letters of or reprisal in future. l'revious to the discharge of the defendants, the necessary fee of a shilling ahead was payable. Each of the defendants appeared to be herd tip ; bet on overhauling their lockers the necessary bravos were produced, and they all " cleared out" down the weans:node , don ladder, chuckling at the luck with which they had pushed off their boat. A good looking young Irish girl applied for a warrant, to appre hend a young man of her acquaintance, for having taken an undue advantage of bet. Site stated, that en Monday evening she took a walk with him In some part of the city, but she could nut tell the name of the street, and he then conducted her to a home, and having locked the deor of the room into which they datered,he compeliedlrr to remain all night with him, much against her Inclination. She had since applied to him to know what reparation be incendeil to make her? but he only laughed at her, and refused to ;Ilford her any can pensatioo.—Mt. Roe remarked, that as it wU a charge that night affect a man's life, the ought to be cautious in what she said, and asked her why she did nut raise an alarm? The complainant replied, that slut did scream our, but be threat. erred to take hit life if she alarmed the people of the house. • Mr. Roe retuned a warrant for the capital charge, but directed that one foe a COOMMICS await Would be taken mit against the individual of whoa abe cemphinad. UNION HALL Yesterday, It. J. Manias" J. T. Hens, and IL DAMS, Esq. were engaged a considerable rime in We isvestigadea of a ease w hich Invehred dispute between she mambo at St, creenes, s•utimai4, end Newington, rwpwiqg a prat young Ilette named James M'Oleary, unties of Dumfries, who Mtealt7:l In the street the Fret-Wing mktg./lent tbwidsncrwhich traasnind r however, it weeld teem that be was catteedingly W Wore; and west Mir dintallan f it to hair a ght, duty ppre. ad the whole pan", arid wok Mai into custody aateorgiagii, The Magistrates agouised great surprise that a human Wag *olds bib I t WON; be dragpd r Manteelamiaw lasa tale, tiewham wakkhouse is in die alslh' sf Nassama, was ha Ike OS*, sod Wad as eaveral facts emenetted with tie ease, as soon as Mr. Magaiiiigg of St. George% wai is attendance, Mating peal nreilivltekdettil ettiat he farrow of the 'settee. On Monday to t, about ten o'cfuelso said he, the deceased was' picked up in di genet by two erten, Who brought him on their Niers to nay wandMakare: Peatetrieg erns..ll4 I sent lows te Mrs. Driewlew heigke to let Ilea have a hod for that night, imam j much as I thought Mit notln a It state Us be ltithe watctikouse. Mr. Namara—illy did your send the deceased tut of year parish ; were thaw are lodging-hews in the St. George's lid. of Yenvetteet T Illahrey—There were ledging4terams there, etttiltsly, bet I knew; that the papprietan of them winalddesilne taking aapbody 'in. Mn. Driscoll I koew would oblige one---the has often alone it before. Mr. Cisemassa—Well, fa we with 'your relearn'. Os Tuesday meaning. emulated Pdalern, I was told that tlee poor man was In a dying watt, and I went to acquaint the at overseer (Mr. Stead, of Lent street). and Mr. Bluish gave me is.dt.' to wild for the relief of the pose 'meow which I did. On Tema, Bight the deceased slept again at. Draw:elf', and so the (telling I was again applied that he was extremely bad—a ki t i til so, that he could not be removed. This tact I ahem: eotonesalis used to the overseer, who directed is. id. more to be sent; hurt before tbc money was delivered the poor nun had been removed la the way aheady mentioned, sad bad expired. Mrs. Driscoll now proceeded to retake in what way she bad treated the deceased, when) she described in a shocking condition. She said she gate him wine and tea. Did you, iaquired Mr. Cummins; send to Maissey to reams e the man r I did, she replied. Was any medical ONS calledis ? asked the Magistrate. • None, replied DriseolL• Not after you had said, observed the Magistrate, that the poor man was dangerously so—No doctor came at all, answered the woman. The illsoiravres here.espressed astonishment that a Medical. Gentleman should net have bees watt for. It was now suggested to the Bench that St. George's workless's, was nearer the watsithonee whence tie deceased was removed into the lodging-house is Kent-street than the latter was, and yet the deceased was pot takes to the workhouse. Mr. Hsieh said that IMO person bad ever been refused admittance into the workhooso who was brought to It under pressing dream-, stances. Maiatey, the constable, here observed, that it was usual to have an order of admission; but h the case of the deceased, he thought it right to send Mao to the lodging-house, that no dose miggt be lost, as it was evident the deceased was suffering considerable psi& After several further questions put to the parties, the Magistrates dismissed the ease, observing that that was something wrong fa not sending for a n:edieal Centimes to attend the deceased, when it was ascertained that he was in so dangerous a state. Mr. Cnaauaraa—ltse freeman acted very properly ht the Ant lestance, by admitting the deceased, bat ignorantly in having the deceased removed from her house. _ _ . . LIANA mid that the had done so through fear, being apprehen sive that had she brought the capsules on Newington pariah, Mr lames would have bent indicted. In that you betrayed great ignorance, obierveci Mr. CillAllllllll. Mr. Hoes said it was au unfortunate circusuitasn that a medical aim was not called a. The woman now applied for ism competwation . for the trouble she bad had with the deceased, and the frijol) , her property had received _ _ _ It is but right, remarked Mr. DA‘lllll, that she should be re museratesL—The meal madwoman were now liberated. _ to the pockets of the deceased an affectionate letter was found from ►it mother, dated Dumfries. who, wit► other breeches of the fatally, lamented that be should have bets involved In troabla. it seems from her letter that be had written for pecosiery asiditamee. A recommendatory letter to the Governors of alt. Thomas's Hoe. pkal was likewise discovered in his pocket, and it is believed that when he was found lying in the street on /dandify night, be was proceeding thither. The deceased was almost reduced to a skeleton. The body now lies at St. George's workhouse. awaiting a Care w's Inquest. EVIDNNet IN • CASSON RIGHT ON W*w.—Mrs. Hop kins told me that she heard Green's wife say that John Gravin's wife told her that Granny Hopkins heard the Widow Btcham say, that Captain Wrede's wife thought Colonel Hodgkin's wife believed, that old Miss Lamb reckoned that Samuel Dunning 's wife told Spalding's wife, that she heard John Ftints say that her mother told him, old Miss Jenks beard Cooke say, it was mat ter of fact that the right of way ran at the bottom of his garden !I—Amer/cars Paper. Monday night a fine female child, about duiee months old, was found in the street. in Down Terrace, Hackney, liwriog been left these by its unnatural protectors. It was t *ken to the workhouse. Thew ife of a man named Holland. who works at the Gas Establishment, Worship -street, died a few days ago under singular circumstance,. She was dining with her husband and eight children, and in consequence of her eating very voraciously, and not masticating her Food sufficiently before she attempted to swallow it, a piece of meat stuck in her throat. A surgeon was called in, and he removed it; but her efforts to breathe doting the obstruction in her throat, ruptured a blood vessel, which caused bee death soon afterwards. A Jury sub sequently sat on the body. when a verdict of " Acci dental Death" was recorded. SINGULAR Escort—A Gentleman recently from Boston, relates the following curious circumstance, which occurred in that place just before his departure: --A person had been apprehended and committed to prison, charged with passing forged notes. Shortly afterwards, a Negro was apprehended for some crime, and confined in the same room, but was taken sick, and died in a few days. On the day following his death a coffin was provided, and the body of the deceased was deposited in it. As people of colour are generally interred in the evening, by those of their own com plexion, the coffin was suffered to remain until night le the room with the money maker. After the gaoler and his attendants had left the room, it occurred to him that the present would be a most favourable opportunity f r him to make his escape. When all was still, be took the corpse out of the coffie, and placed it in his own hammock, got into the receptacle of trial mortality him ' self, turned the lid carefully down as before, and in that situation lay anxiously waiting the moment when he should be liberated, from his loathsome soufinsinent.-- In the everting the coffin was token away by four lusty negroes, and solemnly conveyed to the burial-ground. When they arrived at the grave, they deposited their burden with great care, and one of them was about to cuter an oration on the death of their companion, when he was suddenly interrupted by the lid of the coffin fly ing open, and the supposed corpse starting op. The affrightedinourners took to their heels, and scrambled on as fast as they could, crying out "de De*, de 114 k." The misname was not discovered until the eem-dap..and the away ineketja die ieterini effected his escape. H JiRSEL A account of the present stete of Jersey ..ve been supplied by an eye.witacis of ee. veracity and jedgmems • - is the larger island, the length Wag aline . and the bseadtb six. The pripulation within alew years five thousand. and ad in. J ber of new houses have been erected. iirection new buildings are going on, In d ie tarn, St. Hefter's, neatly half the pepel e g to ;he island contains 54,600 persons; the town Th e Awing of Jersey consists of one benched -two vessels, total burden 16,971 tons, whi c h e mployed in the South American, African, Ne w , undltnd, and coasting trade. Theft ate seven regal e ? Banks in the island. A church in every pe r m . E n regiments of militia (natives), every hale We bring II soldier. Them are several Dissenting Congress linos, and twes Roman Catholic Chapels. In the poor-house there are only one hundred and fifty of sons, principally Irish. A ve r y large queet i e l of cider was made last year, and it might be pefeheud at the pound's mouth, at tea shillings the hogshead.. The price now, in consequence of there being no pro. erect of a crop of apples this year, is hum twenty to twenty-f ye shillings per hogshead. Br audy is retailed ,at from 4s. to 6s. per gallon, and rum and gin stilllown, Meat is from sd. to &Epee pound. Exchange 71 Fre etas. in favour of English bills. The shim ng t i t h e Island gsadually increases. The land is in 4 high Stale of cultivation. Almost all the farmers are owners of farms. Pauperism. amongst the natives is of rare OCCSIT. reuse. Manufactories there are none. On small farms 4 15 to SO acres, the proprietors bring up their fared. lies in combo, and each one has a little atom, cider, butter, fruit, and vegetables, to bring to market on the Saturday. The farmers end merchants are, for the most part, well off. Many of each class extremely tick, and very large holders of French and English foods.— meetly the former. The principal merchants have branches of their establishment in South America, whence they import hides and sugar, which are princi. pally sent to Hamburgh. The Jersey butter is remark ably fine, and the little Norman cows yield an extract. di of milk. So much as 141bs. of better per na been produced from the milk dedonecow :'w ry ee q k u h a a n s tit y . . , POLICE iNitinaliNCE. . . -- 11; 2114 w4 1 12It tadtbil a iih •on tae ligwksguest s : ! i '' ;r" '' II * -........... • N'' • , GUILDHALL. "ate 41 i 11111111111 d lb° 1h....431.1. 11111 iftr Die following au tan Attnterobit lii sett at half plat twelve yester.. a Loarintapaecupgrtzgrd ila" - dird• So es k say, H a i inn painted, I,s k said to have been t a grievous complaint spinet a report that ' of Oak. theiandep Gills Wimbvillassimeibut. i doubted veracity to p, per setpasling what bast piegmi et the = 1 7, 16 1 . . 11 ,,,„ alio 41 ga l Clod otetionetki.Ust-eUent sod above viciahrt " Jersey is the la incerning met 4elso had drunken wives. inths Yvon has rode memoir se her , e r remeirehed no , dea d. =ke John ' Beadle, T. Woe, did dia'wontsin Am allotted to, • twi g., ..g, and i ll ammo le Driamills abostrinterdoe Myles ideas Gee shwoowid --•- ' t, to paw their wises to the perish; this woe we wan 04 kiwi " him Le the stmt . the yeneereeihermog tees In to set. i nviese d w i t hi n a/ never dreamt of sueh a thing, oae eoulthudiands iti r wiees—they eh t ank ru in for b arter ae was" an d As the patrol were i ctig along Itent.striet, op Wednesday . Plena number of 1 PUS as sack. night, between tin Wit etiseb,tbeit astontion was mewed every direction nee 111018 was placed at the bar, under a charge Of having Oo fit- Doorreo shill fil felt Mitt. le 00 ilhoolook who ioas Wog ow principal total, Gt. blie-home, sod tailing for a quart of pone and a, the pavement ins dying condition. lie wes then groaning, sod reside . The w eed i 13. and referring the rdlord to his master for payment Preened to be suffering Bloch. His tress was wretched to &4t es. , "` aster's authority.— r. Alderman Arrow asked yob, ireme; and, indeed, he I. firarffei My shiny on his back. After a a 5 . 9010 ' 11 " 1 / 16 iffill was taken into custody?—The landlord said, that kw minutes kid alaineet a eltoone fellow breathed his last. The and sizty-twO vessel saner called for the drink, he refereed him to his "wad hieing nstertilnee'thet the two Om bad reemared the de- are employed in th rinetat.whom be knew, but who afterwards refused to Owohlleholik 4 Whandlthillioh•aletellnislil her dflosimt.tbelatit, f undiAnde and coat r, add %a prisoner had none to pay with Mania— honks lb* elrennastamoss of the ease s k to be their duty to appro. Banks in tit ;slim to imiskod of the Officer hy whose authority be took holviolhowirliffauffhohllPhohiMillhOl! www4r aysardiaalr. _--a .1.-. - ...-___ L _l__ emosinwalMt• Inc Milit; r ash $' : Itax/A1 CORONERS' INQUES T& Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Sugar Loaf, Queen-street, Cheapside, on the daughter of Mr. Hat king, wadding manufacturer, of that street, aged 13, who fell through a trap-door of her father's warehouse, five atones high, and was killed on the scot, bet neck being dislocated, and her leg broken. Verdict—" dr cidental death." An Inquest was holden on aittudiy last at the Town Hall, before JOSEPH SISAISSOS, Esq. Malmo, the body of Witham Atkinson, a farrier, who diadem the preceding day under very melancholy mats stances. It appeared in evidence, that on the preredi; Saturday be had been sitting in the bar of the Rim Hart Inn, taking a glass of ale, and smoking his pipe. William Nilson, book-keeper at the coach-olitt,aal Limes Braithwaite, a coach-driver, came in; sad Sine coarse of conversatioa with Yorkshire hawker, in was also in the boas; Braithwaite pm the hawker's pack upon his shoulder, aod, in a joke, said he wadi go and sell blankets; Wilson gave him a rash, aedhe stumbled against Atkinson. The pipe which the latter was smoking was forced into his neck aad Woks. He spit a little blood, but did not teem to be very bid; as going home, however, his neck began towel!, and in the course of a day or two he became 'lake! His neck continued to 'Well, and he vomited reader. able quantities of blood, till Friday everting, vies k died. From the evidence of the Surgeons who oosel the neck, it appearedehat a pieceof the pipe bad pasta! transversely through the internal carotid artery, aid remained there until taken oat after his death. The Jury instantly returned a verdict of Accidental Dealt Atkinson has left a wife and five children totally or provided for.—ifeelareirelend Advertiser. Truth will ever be unpalateable to those who redo termined not to relinquish error ; but can never gin offence to the honest and well meaning. For the pion dealing remonstrances of a friend differ as widely frost the rancour of an enemy, as the friendly probe rids physician from the dagger of the assassir. Sunday morning, about the hour of ten o'clock, dur• in g the absence of the man to breakfast, the shop of Mr. Archer, tailor and draper, in the Regent's Circus, was entered by means of picking the lock, and the who le of the stock carried off, consisting of ready m ade garments and woollen cloths, to the ; amount of 200 L; no trace of the robber has yet transpired. Wednesday morning, as an old gentleman , na med Batt, and a young lady, named Sarin, re,iding in the vicinity of Chelmsford, were coming to town in a gig drawn by a spirited horse, the animal, on arrioingnio polite to the Fountain public house, in the Mile Lid Road, took fright, and set of at full speed. Mr. Bat en thrown out of the vehicle, while the lady kept bar solor the horse continuing to proceed at the most frightfol ram On arriving opposite the Coach and Horses, the gig came in contact with an empty waggon, when theca. cussion was so gnat as to eject the lady into the mom of the roads where she was taken op to all appearance lifeless. She was instaatly put to bed, and Mr. Sad a surgeon, on examiningeher,found her right arm bolos the left wrist dislocated, and the head severely ccenuodi but not fractured. Mr. Self administered the necesmr/ remedies, but considerable fears are entertained of Me recovery. The old gentleman escaped comparmiaell kninjured. DIED. The 13th February last, at Calvary*, la Hawaii Gierg e wcand sew of Dr. Rey, of Lawtherd.street. . lost Slit April, at the Camp, solar Arcot, Limit. Gorr Jai°. Hansikton, of the Bah Rest India Company's service. Illth of May, In the ship Rockingham, on his pan nV tt e Post Madras, Assistant Surgeon Win.Stodda;t of the Bola g'T Sunday se . nnight, In Cuntioatroot, Lady kiiincaster, relict @lgo bat Lowther Lord Nunes/tee. si The nth inst. in Der 15th year, Frances Mary Jane, dailiht 6 •CaCW. B. Chadwick. sday se nnight. awfully earldom, /a the prime a' Ms' Jam Lane , surgeon, of Haniey. rear Macelrsfseid. ilas retuned hoot the PooLull Warthogs*, or which be was 111 1 11" 1 _,. and was in the act of anoponsding modi*so In Ma 0 1 1 0 1 , ww. he fall down and almoeilastandy aspired. MAILIL-1 •n. NU. 1 0 1 0 O 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 1 0 DAT. Dublin Waierf.rd Guernsey and Jersey Lisboa Dooasbadee Buenos Ayres riolland Fran• Hamburg Flanders Sweden Leeward Idands Mexico Jamaica Att. P l ' 1 0 O 2 O 0 O 0 o • o • O 0 Fl I Obl- WA' Morning Afternoon at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. SO minutes eta i 17 Minute' Loewe: Printed and Published by Joni( limos. die P 11111 "_. at the Sean Ornis, No. 1, Pickett-Ow, Too lef-14'• 4