Star. — London, England, 1830-10-04 00:00:00

LIBERTAD. Up, up, mankind, to the tight. The cross is in the sky. Theo' the dark clouds of night. The splendour breaks on high; The blood of the five is streaming, From earth's ensanguined plain. Hot freedom's rays are gleaming, O'er all I n c hills of Spain. The despot's trump is sounding, The red.daped cannon roars; The hireling war.steed's bounding— The freeman's heart blood pours The merchants of the isles Are trembling o'er their gold The ancient feudal wiles Fall, tall before the bold. lip, up. the Italian band,: To death or the freeman's life I Be the war•cry in the land—. Be the sharp.edged falchionvit Up, up, ye men of the west. Dash to the earth the chain ; Be the armour on the breast.— In the air the death.balls reign. Up. up, ye men of the East,' Sound, sound the tocsin ben Arm, arm for the battle, haste, ,Ring, ring the despot's knell. Alen of the North, the North, Fight on, fight on to death, The fiftn's tomb is worth Ages of servile breath. Let hosts of hireling slaves, At the tyrant's nod advance, Be their's unhonotted graves, Despite the ball and lance. Up, up, mankind, to the fight, The cross is in the sky ; Through the dark of night, The god.star breaks on high. Let the signal trumpet sound ; Lift the rainbow.staodard high; Through the earth the cry resound, or Of glorious death AZAD AZKABYAH. Chronisk. ITHE BEER TRADE! . _ Several licensed victualleri77=7parts of the metropolis have already reduced the price of porter, some to 4d. per pot, some 14d. and some 9d. No reduction has, however, yet been mode by the brewers, nor have they agreed upon tbe price whirl they intend to charge the licensed victuallers after the 10th Inst. when the New Beer Act will come into operation. The publicans complain loudly of this reduction in their profits, bat they console themselves that the con. sumption will be greater. The small brewers, living in London and its vicinity, have immoded circulars to the proprietors of the different oyster shags, mein beams, coffee shops, and alley places in town, where it is bete trill be sold under the new act, soliciting orders, end dist tholes. , shall be cheap and of a very superior quality. the al bet of greatly injuring the trade the principal brewers, and Mamma them to reduce the price of their beverage, probably mesh Weer Stan they contemplated. The price of a butt of beer at this time to the plasm is about 74 and the profit they calculate ups. se mownory to cover their expenses, and yield a fair remuneration for dee heavy outlay in the purchase of a boon, is about thirty-five per cent. or two guineas a butt. In lowering the price of potter to three-pence per pot they complain that they lose 30s. upon each brat in their cellat, and that no allowance will be made to them by the brewer. Many pub licans have been anxious to dispose of their hawse bean the new Act comes into operation, but could not do eo eneept at a great loos. Coffee.shops have, on the contrary, greatly increased in vales, and rather large seam are demanded foe hours of that description. The brewers state that they will sustain greet loss in selling the beer which they have in their vats at the reduced price. They certainly will sustain lost in the diminished sale; but as the cool weather is coming on, beer:will keep, and they will not have occasion to brew so much as they have been in the habit of doing. We understand that some of the principal brewers have declared that they will not supply houses which are to be opened under the new Act ; and we apprehend, thereat. that the small brewers will step in and have a most excellent trade. The Act provides that any householder mar retail beer, ale, and porter, on obtaining a lame from the Comeafsaiomees of Excise, for which two guineas is to be paid ; but that liana will not authorise the party to receive any license to sell or retail wioesagkits. No Haase as to be granted to a !Sheriff's officer or mmAteetaialft. The party la quiring a license is to enter into a bond with maim ibe payment of pt.. notifies. No person licensed will be competent to be a surety. Per sons licensed to retail beer are to put up boards stating their Christian and surname, and that they are " Licensed to sell Beer by Retail." Twenty pounds penalty for selling beet without licence. The standard measures are to be used. Retailers permitting drunkenness or disorderly conduct in their houses are to be fined, for the first offence not less than 40; the second offence not less than M. end for tee third offence not less than 901 The penalties for adulterating beer are also very heavy. The Act also pro vides that retailers' houses shall not be open before four o'clock in the morning, nor after ten at night ; nor on Sunday between ten and one, or three and five in the day. The penalty for selling beer between these hours is 40s. for every offence ; and every separate sale is to be declared a separate offence. Licenses to retail cyder may be granted under the regulations of this Act on payment of one guinea; the provisions and pe. Deities of the Act with respect to the sale of beer to apply to that of cyder. —Observer. LIST OF FIRES IN THE METROPOL6 IN THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBRR, 1830. Sept. 4, a fire at Mews. Nol3l - 777 — nd Molls', Tarnish makers, Corn. wall.roacl, Lambeth ; building and stock damaged—insured In t h e Pro. rector. 3, at Mrs. White's lodging house, No. 23, Earnest.attest, Regent's Park ; building consumed—belongs to Mr. Jones, King's Arms yard, Coleman-street ; furniture consumed—Sun end Phenix. 5. at Mr. Vale's, carpenter, No. 13, Little Guildford•street, South. work ; building consumed—Sun ; stock constuned—not insured. 6, at Mr. Jones's, paper stainer, No. 103, Leadenhall-stmet g build. log partly oonsumed—Pbseniz ; stock and furniture partly esnaumed— Hand in Hand. 8, at Mr.Cliney s, spirit and porter.merchant, lag and stock consurned—Phanix. 9, at Waite's shoe warehouse, No. 17, Newington Causeway s build. lag and stock damaged—Union. 15, at Mr. Daniels', baker, No. 1, Ford.place, Walnut.tree-walk, Lambeth; building and stock damaged—British. 18, at the stabling of Mr. Pitman, Canal-row, Albany-road, Cam. berwell ; building and stock consumed—not insured. 17, at Mr. Hawkea's, toyman, Chiswel.street ; building consumed —Hand in Hand and Protector; stock consumed—. Atlas. 20. at Mr. Back's, importer of foreign clocks, Leadinghall.street ; building damaged—Phrenis; stock damaged—not insured. 21, at Mr. Newington's glass warehouse, High Holborn ; building and stock damaged—Sun. 21, at Mr. Fisher's, twine spinner, 29, Bent-street, Borough s build ing of warehouse damaged--not insured; stock damaged.-Lmden. 23, at Mr. Johnson's coffee shop, 267, Strand ; building and final. tare damaged—British. 25, at Mrs. Hampton's spangle maker, 14, Duke.street, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; building damaged—Sun ; fumituredamaged—aot insured. 23. at Mr. Pitt's, adjoining the Steam Mills, Westminster Bridge; building damaged—West of - England. 27, at Lord Middleton's, 88, St. James's.strest ; building and furni ture damaged—British. 27, at Mr. Mitchell's, felt.dreiser and furrier, No. 81. Lemon-street, Goodman's fields; building damaged, belongs to Mr. Atkins, White. chapel ; stock damaged—Sun. 27, at NIL Hall's, cooper, Wagstaff.buildings, Great Guildford. Street, Southwark; building and stock consumed—British. 23, at Mr. Edwards's, carpenter, No. 49. Liverpool.street, Bishops. gate; building damaged, belongs to Bethnal Hospital; furniture da. maged—not insured. 28, at Mr. Evins', victualler, Castle. Greenhill -rents, Smithfield ban ; building and stock consumed—Phenix. MEETINGS OF ; buil& _.....DITURS, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO.MORILOW. Z. Z. W. Skinner, Wilmington.aquare, surgeon ... • • 3 2 S. Cleaver, Hungerford-market, cement-maker ... 3 2 .1. Jay, Brood-street, Westminster, upholsterer • • 3 12 R. Davis, Lisle-street, Leicester.square, coolaterchant ... 311 T. Mott, jun. Doswell-street. enema ... .. 2 1 T. Dorton, jun. of Orssvenor . row, Pimlico, bookseller ... 2 1 L. &OM lilitre.square, Aldgate, dealer in jewellery ... 919 S. Bryant, Basing place, Waterloo-road, broker 2 11 J. Palled, Deptford, smack owner T. F'Aliou, Bentrett-atreet, Sramford-stres. B. Hudson, Birmingham, currier ... • . 1 1 DIVIDINDS. J. Laurier', St. James's-meet, goldsmith ... ... 10 S. W. Barringer, St. Joho.street, Wear hotithiskl, tavern-korper 11 G. Mills, St. James-sweet, bookseller ... ... 9 J. Watson, Long•aare. coseb-builder ••• .. 3 J. C,opley, Beeton-upon-Trent, Sudrardskke, uplsoles;ear .. 3 W. Ardis'', Grafton-auset Bast, victualler ... .. 11 S. C.dby , Water•lons, Tower-west, cool•asereksnt .. ... 3 I, grOCler :Nsomarr Dzaroar COUIT, Ott I. Joseph Wet:drop, of the parish of St. George in the East, who ap peared bobbed is a pea-peen cost, set of with richly , pie bums of a stram-Alls pattern, was opposed en his petition to be diedhopil, by a Mr. Wolk a medlar, in preprio pereeno, whose camenumen was a perks plume et geed lames ? . On Mr. Wilson's satering the boa, the Commissioner said... Whet are you, ih. Wilson f Mr. am, his, a merchant in the city; and a very respect. ebb mu in beihem, too. Mt. Cemadmilue Law—State year complant, Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilses..Complaint, sir yes, my temphint, sir, is—tide men some IN. beck took a house hum .s—a mese banes, sir— water always on, end other liesematedation—( ) at the small rent. including wateraste, and every other rate, st 1111. a year Well, air, hewing mod= to amble Mm he my rent, be wrote me a letter—a bumble his.. indsol—which. sh, I have got hue, requesting I weld Fmk him to go away without him, i n that be was ft die next perish, when he szpoeted COMO i far 4 4 a a Yak Sir , Ow vas Ids versy voids — ;wood thhg"—(laterer here is Ms letter, dated Janwery, I let biro K ans a li the " pod thing" he ewely got, fee. Sir, be sound e beepotaee of Pay*. mints, Street-keeper, Punish Rundle, Constable, and numerous othets—(Langhter}4espe a house, Sh, Dm my own, and quite as geed as my own, where be hes published kimeillf" Haihdreaser and Per by wheal= !"—( Much laughter.) Mr. Cougadense Law inquired of the insolvent if be held all those lucrative ehasdies" which be answered in the nopdve. Mr. Cammisekoes Law.—You deeeribe youreN in your schedule as an inspector at pavements. What do you mean by that 1 Incl. vent.-1 am a street.keeper, Es, (laughter) and have to look after the pavements. Mr. Wilson said that the Insolvent was tbe man he described him. self, and was receiving room than 1001. a year hem the parish; yet, continued Mr. Wilson, be won't pay me a small balance of 61. width be still owes, but goes into plane, and kelps a hewn femme in his office until be comes out..-.(L.ugbter.) He is the proudest man is the parish; and mid, when I called en him lately for my money, " that Imigh t p be cursed I be was more independent than I was, and I should soon come to the workhouse, and be under his controuL-- (Laughter.)—ln fact, Sir, as Beadle of the Parish, be wars a lively r splendid an the Lord Mayor's coachman's, with the toto of the cocked bat—(Much laughter)—and he struts by my door, ImMelhig a peat cane in his hand, with a most duo:tubed air, as if be only wanted the word to knock me down !..{ Laughter.) The Insolvent denied this, end tars to Mr. Wilson said :—ls your name Wilson f—Yee, my name is Wens; 1 never hut by any other.--(Lau tot.) Insolvent—Did you not come to me with a Miss Houghton, and tell me that she owned the property, and that you were ha solicitor Miss Houghton ! Insolvent—Yes, Mir Houghtea?—(Langhter.) Mr. Wilson—That's my wife Insolvent—But you lived with her as Miss hten.—(Laughter.) Mr. Wilson — N ell ! what of that 1 0 I married ha, and she le now Mrs. Wilesa.—(laughter.) Now, Sir, continued Mr. Wilson, a great deal has been odd about my wife; but I will tall °LE Hide .f th e In. solvent's wife: " she is just five feet ten inches . iXes twenty steme—(peat Iseghter)—ls the biggest woman in and ass such another within a hundred mike of Leaden." deseriplien. delivered in a most peculiar manner, kept the Court in laughter sound minutes. Mr. Wilson then applied to the Court to order a sum hom the bed. vest's also for the of his creditor—(laughter)—which the Court would not consent to, and asked him if be bad died his sements He *Dawned that he had nowt; but as he wished to become the hod. vest's assignee, be should--(Laughter.) The Insolvent was then declared entitled es the benefit of the Art; apse which he asked Mr. Commissioner law foe his ( ) M i r. Conunkoloner LAW" Few!" what does be mean by hest— The Insolvent explained. He understood he was entitled to faqir Mr offstedassee In Curt—Mr. Commissioner Law assured him that the Court allowed no fees for such attendance as hie; and the Court ended as it beput—in imaginer. EXECUTION. Os Wednesday, William eenvicted at last Circuit foe the murder of his wft, Maxwell WlEltday, was executed at the usual place In front of the jail. It will be recollected that the verdict of the jury was aecompankd with a strong recommended= to mercy, in considers. ties of the great provocation be had received from his wife, who from what in evidence, had been a female of most profligate habits, addicted to the use of ardent spills, to procure which she had said moat every article of value in the house. In compliance with this essidnendadon, application was made to the proper quarter, for an extendsa if the Royal mercy to the unfortunate convict; bat on Thursday lest ea unfavourable MIMS was rimmed from Mr B. Peel, and the law was allowed to take he course. This laid& genet was conveyed to the prisoner by two gentlemen, who had been very attentive In aihisembeg to his religious comfort. He did that ft could test be helped; and elfied that his impression ha all along been that the evens would be Thal, although he sometime telm = b a On Wag asked hew he felt, after the unpleasant in forms be mad dial be did feel a Ruh ; bat be would soon woe mad maim. Throughout his he has strenuously denied bating need say weapon on the sight if his wife's death. He said these was no use in telling what was net true, and hurting the salve. don of his soul—be hod sank sad kMhsd his wife - , on which she fell: but he denied having wounded her with scissors, sr any other weapon. Immediately before having the cell, be re. prated to the Reverend Mr. Forbes, that to the best of his know. ledge, he had never struck her with any instrument. Yesterday, his two children, the eldest 10 or 11 years of age, and the other not more than 3or d, were admitted to a last interview with him In his cell; the unfortunate man suffered acuteliand the scene is represented to have been In the highest degree affect . The youngest child was, & course, unable duly to comprehend the a 1 situation of her fatter; but the elder seemed deeply to know end feel It. During last night be was at. tended by the Rev. Mr. Forbes , of the Outer High Cher* Mr. Thom. sea, of the City Mission, and other gentlemen of the city, who cond. sued to administer to him the comforts of our faith. In the early part of the night he is described as having been in a very districted ate; and when attempts were kindly made to soothe him, and when asked to compote himself, be laid be could not help it ; towards however, his mind became seeded. Exactly at eight o f :GeV / dm Magistrates took their places se the bench in the Court Hall, and the prisoner was brought up dressed in black, with white glom. Though considerably paler than at the time of his trial, his looks and step wee quite firm; and his eye had lost mine of its quickness. He looked round on those near him with perfect calmness, and readily understood and followed every and= of the dlicial per. eons about him. On the whole his looks were net so haggard as on the Monday following his apprebenslee, though he was doubtless much more emaciated. A lgrinse of wine was held to his lips, of which he sipped a small quantity. The ceder was then given by a wave of the hand from Bailie Robertson, the sealer magistrate, and the prisoner was led to the scafibld, supported by es alert on each side, and accompanied by the Reverend Mr. Fans, Mr. Fisher, Chaplain to the Usol, and Wither Gentleman. lUD masse was temh. slow, but firm ; and the officers who accompanied him that his Game did not shake in the slightest degree. On taking le an the platform, a prayer was put up by Mr. Forbes i an that after shaking bands with the unfortunate men, retired Ihnn =AK The rope and cap having been properly adjusted, be mell he a sheet dace, and then feebly dropped the signal. He renewed a bony MI, sad seemed to die almost instantly, with scarcely a struggle. After the usual time the body was lowered, and afterweeds sakes is th ils = lege for dissection in terms of the sentence. The crowd collected M wit. nem the execution was not so great as sometimes is sus an NA acca. atom.—Ginagew Cheaskle. INCOMZS OP THZ HIGH CLIBILOT IN SPAIS.--Mt• Spanish Government having entered into an ageseesem with tLie and his Holiness, in o:choir for some earthly gft, having the former to grant pensions to ecclestastke meats from the menses of bishoprics, according ton peonage tae,, Fealties were required to deliver in an account m of those asa can be no doubt than these very reverends were not eau par. Hadar in these accounts, and, in feet, it has always been be " rv i el that about one INK certainly not more than twathirds, of their teal in. comas were acknowledged s .but as we have au means of eoureedng their own reoors., we must receive them as teas. Aoosrdiog to this confession, the whole inane of the Arch. bishops and Bishops amount yearly to ... gaga* That of Canons and Minor Canons, to 1100,841/ In order to set Mr. O'Connell right, who some yaws ego, in the Cr tholic Association, talked $ great dad of nonsense upon this subject, am be often does when he speaks about *Ma we shall favour him the rit. turns of sie Archb isho p sod eix Bi sh ops I and this, be it observed, is their own edam:l'4o incomes— Archbishops. Bithops. 'robed* EllO,OOO Onna al UM Seville 40.000 Tortma MSS Santiago 31,000 Placeacia IMO Valencia 16,000 Asleep 4/10 /imagoes 13,000 Ladd' 1/118 Granada 11,100 Csda We have, for facility is calculation, prosearl &spend aiding re be equivalent to 100 nab, but, in truth, 03 and a *aft is Ms eat va lue ; so that the Asibiebor of Toledo's base. Waal of being 110.0001. I. 1110,0r71L and so et the others : and Whim nut ft. member that these beam art enjoyed in &astray whoa the salary of a Minima of Bare to Isool. potesaum. esd aft that of a member if the Council of *are i and whose may areas livisg la the proviscoo (a these prelate! do,) Yap alriegie mod altablithrosats on I and lON. per SITRAORDINARY INQUEST AT HAMPTON. Saturday an impost. under extraordinary ckemammeee, was held at TWaal Mr. lidding, to Intake into the muss of the death CIA and b unborn MIL The death took place about women*, and • aeollheable depee el exeltadoo bas existed in t he ads/ to anew dot her Me was caused by the iimaiment of Mr. !sous, • mead wedorms, who atteaded her in hot ceadasmant A peat ameba of sto ivisoi attended to give Adr ia :s an the evierese. The Jr" mom, precolded to the church-yard ; the coMo had been from the grave, wad was limed on a neighbouring lomb.seeme, around Adds a suet of wet of toavons. open at the top, was formed. After the Jury had luepemed the body, the medical men drew nand it, and k wee synod der dm pumas of enabling than to foam an "pixies on the subject. The body was aot in sods a state of dmay es bled bepected. The int who se"mbed was Lou Ellam, who mated that she knew Mn. Cleek, who set for her between drs and eh on a Sunday evening, near three menthe ego. Witness went to her, and at her dohs went for Mee. Mimes, the midwife. Mrs. Clark bad bees token with Wear pane 'beat four o'clock that morning she was very bad indeed; all that night her cries and gamins were dreadful I towards meenleg she was very bad, and laid she moat die; whom went to Rompeso for Ms. Devise; be was from borne I Mr. Bowen is Mr. Davka's amismot, and whom told him in what ewe Mrs. Clash was, and he said be would some to her m soon as possible. Mr. Bowen come about leafless tea, sod staid about half an boor ; be came spin about nine in the evening g be bad Instruments, which he used ; afloat seven on Twain enendag, at Ms. Bowen's desks, they sent out for a boot-book, wield' be used with Mrs, Clerk $ at a ittlersr Pat us on Tuesday morning Mrs. Clark died; when Wows asked Mr. Bowen if he thooght then was any hope of the labour being over. he said " Yee, way soon." Mr. Taylor was sent for. to which Mr. Bowen AM oft object, but he Wood to write a note for him ; Mr. Down was klieg the imarimmem as the time; be used them with very gnat Abele, se that the perspiration poured of him ; he placed his feet eopinet dm bed, and palled with great force; Mr. Bowes, when asked hew he was going as, said that when he waned skill he would mod for it ; "imi if they could find out ray one that could do more than be could, they might send for bins; he afterwards Insisted on assistance being sent far; when the book Mr. Bowen was using pee way there was a emend as IS a stick had broken, end the child's are came GIL Mr. Taylor sent an wawa that he would come if Mr. Bowen would only who • oats to him Mr. Bowen was very crom ; I Dever Teethed nth mesh tomlnomt Mews lima Mem stated that she was a midwife, and bad brought 4,110 shillem into the world, and that was more than say one pre sent had desei—(A laugh);--she attended Mrs. Clark, and sent for a dome la peeper time; she was glad to get bet own neck out of the bales proposed to Mr. Bowen to send for Mr. Taylor, but be Ali V Ms. Taylor came be would leave ; the deceased wished to have Mr. Taylor, and said be bad been with ism Were, and knight kir thesugh Ifils Sorge it. Jewell, surgeon, and teacher ofmldwllny, eland that ho ionagesmat at the examination of the body that eneraleg; he enamel ummemi at the mum, under the drcumetaneas, perfectly juedithib t the loomment called a blunt hook might have bleu rape to aril 61 boot hook woe a good substitute.-411ede were ' and very needy resembled each other.l—Aestwalog the fame has stated in evidence be conceived that the use of lastrumente Ilse hilly *died. Jg Isom the appearances and the evidence, he should say the the pia d Air. Bowen was correct. Mr. Gse Taylor, surge" of Kingston, stated that he never saw Mr. Bowen Ware that day. There was not eulident evidence to wee. rant the aseeetho that the practice of Mr. Bowen in the cue was ale. menus; unless soder wry eztraordinery drounatancea, witness should not have taken of the &ems Sic A. Hailike t if ilimagems Court, physician to their Majesties, stand *mike had halo anversedeet with Mr. Bowen on tie suWw, V museggeome at the opens be had heard ; and Mr. Bowen bad fully wadded ides it be was net to blow Owe if the medical genehmeen present inquired if the Jury desired fierier widow P To whlek *see was sound reply in the neptive. The Cowman called iheatteadon et the :cm to the evidence given by a mentor of the obsemie art, to the Mini*" tempeody at tordinglabour men tat 'sample, the lotiones Chadeue OW ales, who weld ementomed the first advice In the kingdom, fell a victim in eithile, ease. Jury, after comohleg for ahem heW an hour, returned the fol low* v erd ict—Died by the visltatles of Gov; and we are of opinion that the medical attendant Is not in any respect to blame. POLICE REPORT& Idairstow.Housa.—A butcher and an old clothes salesman were bbt before the Lord Mayor, dtarged, the former with having In. I ineal - die character of a public-house, or " ginnepa," In Leadeabalt. street, by crying out 14 Murder ;" and the latter with hiving gives cause for such slana,by certain wellwasseured blows upon the butcher's careen The publican said that the Jew sad the butcher, and other ladles and genhoma, bid bass drinking at his Mr, and that soon after be beard a seder mems" la the passage, and saw the Jew hit the butcher right In the immt.psedh below the ribs on the left side. The butcher doubled am= 11 but although the fight was knocked out of him, his td, and be filled the neighbourhood with cries of M untsoch AW al the house with the neighbours. The LIMO MAToi—J i ta whit sort of company Ash your house ? Complabon—What soot ? Willy your Loedship, I ean't know every ems net comes to my house i the gentlemen, (the Jew sad the butcher) sod others like 'em, amass, and they haves their drops, sad then they goes away. The LORD MATOI.-ADd pray what ladles ielve you a cell ? Censkion—Why please your Lordship, cm't az them whether they are the dibt sort. They may blow each other up, and swear • bit, bat non all i they never turns out and fights in this bore shameful wa l iii =—Plissiat your Vorship, they're all b—y w—a what gme to Ms crib ; its a reglar flash 'un—end If • decent body, man, many sr Jew, goes In, they're sure to get drawn of their tippery, whawswaven it may be. Besides, please your Vorship, their Impinge is quite isabesseMe I'm blow'd if ever I head such language as they men—osughter.) Vy your Vorship, I'll just tell you what one on 'sus sad the tether day to myself, that's the father of children these twenty puss. I ay, says he, you— ng, lawn Macoa—No„ no, don't tell me i I'm SUM when h cur. pled sods a theater of language as you, it must have been very bed. Whishimm—Plesse your Vorship, I likes people to be decent in theft comematin, whether they're coal heavers, err sweeps, or Jews, but It's esiden you'll bear a Jew talk decent, they are so gallows low—(loud I t— wish, please your Lordship. that the public kaow'd rinraws wish to see the face of a Jew, they're a hinjuvy to my one la the *Ws line, acid any man as serves 'em is nothing but a Ma (load ) The Ja s r dhlhadmit—Now mind vot you said t ou never wish to see the hoe eta Jew I now, 'alp me GOD, mid if I ay trot you says, ead_you'll see wit a *s stroke of work you'll do. • The Butcher—lt is a thieving piece, my Lord. I brought in • duck to sell, sad the Jews wanted to pet him ; sad you see, my Lord, I wouldn't have no sitch a thing, lad - then this here gentleman, (the Jew) Into me ; and as I Ma% lik to be murdered any more than the Wl airs out i and nee the leaden gives' charge on us ; but if I didn't " Wake out, I'm blest if he'd a.cared if both me sad the duck was mutbeted--(Losd laughter.) The Loan see what sort of a house ft la, and I desire, Akers, that you will most scrupulously watch it. Have been told by good authority, that the most infamous characters are harboured, and net authority , are frequently committed there. As for you, Mr. Pub lican. I dinette your complaint, bet advise you to look to your license. The pdelion sidled, declaring that We Jews bad brought him to the !zossable Anise In which stood, sad that be wished net It Owes ON es seed them once more like vagabonds over the earth, he they eseibet, as the watchman said, act like gentlemen in comparison with the sweeps sad wahheavese. Lensatt-Seazirr.—Mr. W. a DedONDER la Poplar, was brought before the presiding Magistrates, Messrs. Wyatt and Walker, and the Rev. D. Medlin, by virtue of • warrant, charging him with asultst his wife, and refusing to provide her with the common neoessarl life. The complainant, • rather well.looking woman. with an infant la her arms, stated that bee husband, who had formerly treated her with the sweetest fondness and Module, had for the last six weeks taken it iatollis head to become jealous, and treat her with the greatest cruelty. Oa Wednesday evening, without giving him the slightest provocation, he beat, and tweed her out of daces. In fad. oath vox his conduct to. wards her, that It was quite impossible she could live with him, and be positively refund either to support be, or allow her • separate main. tenor The defendant in reply, said that be had for a keg time suspected the fidelity of his wife, and be was sorry to say, as the swivel proved, with toe good wawa. After much aladastin sod recrimination, the wife offered not to press the nap of assault, provided ha husband consented to mike a sesame esedinsat on her. The washiness, however, said that they had nothing to do with this part of the bedtime, and dismissed the complaint. advising the parties at the same time, if they could not live happily together, to resort to the advice sesame mutual friend. Oo the above parties leaving the Mos, • substantially domed, matronly " fat. fair, and forty," premated bawl( befwe the Megistrates, sod addressing them, said that for the last e t maths she had been an inmate of Limelause workhouse. The from the respectability of her appearance, astonished all present, Mr. Walker, with apparent anxiety, asked bow it was this she henna an innate Ma por.lionee ? She replied that her husband Copan D. *Wed to sapper bee In any place but the workbooss, and he Snowed her 10e. a week while thief. The par - ochial °Seers, however, bad Cohn to a datelataidat not to let her stop there any loop; and the object of bee resent application was to know if no *meld ow compel her Ireibumd to support ber outside as veil as beide a work. hones The enagistrates exptessed their misabinsem that the work. bane should Munn the habitation of sorb a mostable person as the applicant appeared to be, but Waning, the Wei of librehouse, drew some addlikaal light on the subject. 11. AMA *its sane tim sp e pNu elm Omni lk emked as a haring Ids nil% the pesesenal of a bar beam we lls end mg amelset she Maki duke i hat an his sem be fssail hia use 111* Its talus, but if the asarplarist, after glving_binh ea as Mu, which amid net by passibiltty - have hem his. The wa hi inseedisiely diescried her , but eabsegnsedy smism:= l" inesigin befogs a mogisinue, to allow her 10s. a week es bag as she continued in a Zr. w i . d raur mid that the pikers bed acted meet properly in &soon. tinning the applicant in the workhouse. He did am as why they should lend themselves at all to such amommodatkus. I. bet, it was • com plete perversion of the workhouse into an asylum for dismounted and *lose men to place their wives in. He therefore advised the appli. cant to resort to other means than that of the parish to settle her du. femme with her husband. QuzzN4kmas-11r. Shirley, at Peallagiss-ploss, Hercaks Bondlop, Lambeth, was charged widt aisaahis two pike con. By - - - The constables stated that they bawd • ay of • Murder" in the de. fendent's berme, and a fonds voice ailed oat to them to enter ; they got is by the both way. The defendent demmused r was the Stet Crwho dared to enter Whems, and smashed both the coasts. y " swain them with • paw. Mts. Skiff stepped fennel to explein the muse of the riot, sad commenced as follows I My hushes. maid to go out with my bro. thee, who had called, end I wail net let him. I did every thing I meld to prevent him, but It was Ow ass, mad I was coaspelled m have rem= to fores ; be still posies& he not obeying my oweamods, al. though I told him positively be should not p one of the house, sod I believe I called out " 111Eh a i:v . es," or somothig of dee sort. • Mr. Warts Wit Ms. am the append p to have been the ocoseisi of ell the ; end he thessid that the To. Beeman, en WNW the cry of 44 Murder," had only done th eir duty in muds( die Mose. ThelkOsmeta fined the defendant 40.. for the meault, aid his wife went and brought him the meaty. Usros.maLt—Bassielk Porsfraid, 18 yaws doge, was brought up on thaew of maks her em& The Wens end tithe both of whom were very much Ahmed whMe eving th eir stated that within the bet two piss die bad solewidmwe ten different dame. Every endeavour was mots to =dabs her, bat aV to very Utile purpose, for on Friday last, s she sesepesary absence of her person, she broke open the boxes their little preview, sod alesemedsel with the tried,. It was stiesyseady ascertained that she bed taken up her abode at a beetled in Pliseinewereet, whale she was apprehended., and in be: poseessica was Pi heal woo pinks Ohba stolen property, and the other she sold and as powskwallase Asps. t i peissur aied lossmatly, and begged forgiven.. of her peaenti, but her Wm was lawmasabia, in consequence of bet infamous conduct, and thellogiewates had as other alternative than to commit her for trial. Teams Pocics.—Peter Brows, a master carman, employed in tevigoods from the London Docks, tem charged with stealing two ge beies s 3 Brown mid the brandy was given whim by Thomas Atkins, a cooper employed on the Brandy Quay. Atkins wee placed at the bar.He said be gave one bottle of brandy to Brown to Isla home, which had been presented to him for his wife, who bad been recently confined. ittcaszu. said it wee clear both prisoners bed been en. Is a system of robbery, 'end find Brown three pounds, and two pounds, under the police act, for unlawful posseesion of the brandy. CONTZMPLATION. Oh, It is sweet to turn upon one's belly When one Is tired of lying on one's beck, And pondering o'er the page of Percy !Shelly, To muse on several sorts of things—alack, When man deems human life b going well, be Feels careless and too confident, till, whack Canes the end care that sets him on the rack. Oh, oh, oh, Oh, for a groan to rend the very breast ohne, Fee fate seems to joy In making a bad jest of me. Frames 11teparitee. IMPROVEMENT IN TELEGRAPHIC COREESPONDINCE. —An Mae has lately been started to Paris, which, if coaled into Abet, will doubtless be attended with many curious results. It consists to the ostablislunent of lines of telegraph all over the kingdom, which we to be open to the public in their individual communications with each other. on the same fooling as the General Poet Uses. It bonbon calculated that a abort Saiden may thus be transmitted over a specs equal to that hom Liverpool so London in the courts olive minutes, at the very moderate expense d ip francs (lee.) RIVOLOTION•RT DUZLII.-A battik akessigo was con veyed by Mr. Pl—k—tt from Mr. OIL M.P. to Mr. a learned cotemporary of ours, in consequence of an article which ap para hi the newspaper of which be is proprietor, condemnatory of the M.P.'s conduct at the great Preach in Dublin. Mr. B. how ever, declined meeting the honourable gat eman , as a sot& cleat excuse for his non-acceptance of tie polite invitrZehst one po• tidal man had a right to censure the polidcal conduct of another, and the mots ty when that conduct was not in accordance with the feelings or the great body of the people—and that, under those chow* stances, be did not think hat all ottaissary to fight. With this answer the messenger departed. The " affair," in the meantime, manegkel, and cams to the knowledge et the Maghostes of Collep.slasse who boned booed warrants for the appebenske of the hinsmatrable gentleman end hie Mend t bat up to a late hoar lase night day were was mt.—Diablo Parer. SINGULAR AFFAIR OF Howoutt.—We thaw's% that Frenchmen had too much contempt, or rather dislike, fee mety pardon of the sachet regime, to suffer its mama in any electsmeamese - but two Wields& of Le Grand Natiompreved to us yeasting dot seem of its peaces, if net its preludime,mill dung to thus.. About 8 o'clock yesterday morning a mild wei - sememed towards the.Welliegsse Tsai meabldry the appeareese et two ressehoma get m Agit a duel with swords. We mew my whether they woe Weed as sehm that isedity it the et the hostile purposes C r ag s s e i n e ll i tl a il ai t dimes i n i possible that but as thelfrer;h psoply ey morsel dos * pales et Once" might Ache am sametation of lasmiedie dim Oise et them got stripped ems of his shirt, and row Swift to Ids bared weapon, while the ether was making the prepara whm fee ot the bps.standsrs seised the sword of the more tardy WI lea Mt He was panned. however, by the Gaston, but amoseded carrying of the prise of his bsenolent d agility, and thus bit es thi pound the two heroes, with but we sword between them. They did set oedemata the good-natured Irishmates plan of " tura about," and wsie umequestly obliged to absadon their inten tions. ft is but justice to add, that one of them proposed to decide thew L a uste e l d , In their unfortunate dilemma, by boxing it out. b ut the other such ungentlemanly redress. aed they retired.—Dalin Mere kg fighter. HEBDONADARY. Tuts DAT—There will bee reumehable high tide on this day, which may cause accidents on the sea casts, especially if assisted by . pelt cular winds. Venus rises 23 aft. poet 4 morning. OD sass dal Nosh's ark rested on Mount Avant, 4190 years sp. To-uonnow—San rises 20 minutes past 6. WIDIIRIDAYSL Faith. Mars sets 26 min. past 4 warning. Day deceased 6 hours 17 min. Peace proclaimed with America, 1783. TMURADAY....Set your watch 12 min. S seconds slower than the time by the sundial at noon. Jupiter sets 44 min. past 9 evening. Del breaks at half past 4. FatnaT—Moon enters the last quarter 20 min. put 10 evening. Si . turn rises 67 Ws. pest 1 morn. This is the Yeast of the Besneho , se Roaannah the fkrat , with the Jews, who call it the day of the Wants Assembly. SATURDAY-Bt. Dys. The Feast of Tabernacles ends. Edtlysteee Lighthouse completed. 1710. BIRTHS. The dadi ult. at Colobant.hall. Lady °Moo ' of a deughter.--The ler 17th utt. at Caugbhall, Shropshire. the ladyd J. Thorn. of a coo.—The Id inst. in Woburn-place. the lady of R. B. Chiehatte. 111 of a daughter. MARRIED. The idiot. at the Chapel of Raw, Idingtots, Mr. E. R. Thaw'. ° I renchardwereet and Hackney, to Rebecca, youngest daughter of Mr- W. Rotuma, of Charter know-square and Holloway. 73e fd Wel at It. Geoege-dw•Martyr, Southwark, Mr. A. A. Rhos. of Aldgite, to Jane, second daughter of T. Ganda, SwF Joiner . `' b 1 Thowi-striet. DIED. Tile id last. A. tame, In. of Childford.strael„imirdlid.—Tbm eed ilk at tbaberodl. W. Shanie, Esq. of the Warless. Ned 37 . -116 2,, tub als. toileni=e:, la tbe 141111 rime imme mr, paryAea. Wit. Idr. C. mato ar emokaramer, or lhdd PidC 6 '" The f li t' oh. Mrs. Trtilleisebkoldeillti.-11s tido at. at Yet se 441"bee. Vertraint Ed /. ld ask Min Petrie. in ele did pee of bit ar. 411 Unison Mired and kubliabel by lons Visas. at Ws Offaa* Orriez, No. 1, Pickett-pion, Tea* Ur'