Star. — London, England, 1827-12-29 00:00:00

.:41% Y;. ; 'e EAV - Ie 4. t ~~ ~`':' NRRNOLOGY. Tiose- 11 The ~.~. --- Gentleman six months ago." .--- In this age of refinement, of blimps and projections, Of angles atid curves. semicircles and section,. Phrenologists tell, by infallible rules, , What men are born sages, and what are born fools! Tol de tel de nil loi.. arc. If a haw or a bleb on your strisaines arise, • ilirecOnt,sorepst, or briers/en both your eyes, Those Mikis Met. will tell to a T, Taw sex, disposition, and all you may be I Tol de rot, da. m in days net long pan, eery star was hard prest, *‘llAhd /wee and &L. were lou'd in witisike rest, .- -2'e cast men's nativities. dive Into fate, , . lisst bumps or *mall knobs have that Gate of late. Tol de rot, &c. 4 The Greeks too, and Unmans, and Pagans of old, illy the eight of a bird, or warm tonsil., foretold ' t"ti• The fate of their battles. and views of their gods, - g gi .:But moderns predict by the buoys on their knob.. Tel de rol, &c. a doctor is known by a hump like a pill,— ' *brief or sharp knob shows the lawyer's known skill: soldier—good lack !—whose profession is thumps, ' . n defeuce of his country gets plenty of beeps. Tel de rol, its. Nett the brave British tar, who neer skulls from a foe,— . 'By his bumping and niusserstig all nations well know : r Zyupgrissa- , —to wit—where the Turks, in sad dumps, t• i awe cause to lament the effects of his loisips. .;:l . 4 • Tol de ref, &c. it lint whets skulls arelised or iropervioin to hops, ~21LS,Inineur the 41441: Will oft stickup his mumps, ;Apdi,Fich crop rif blossoms etbibit, 'tits said, To Nape for the want of the bumps on the head. Tel de rol, ate. • i' eAnd view, learned sirs, of the bunspererciting am, . ,Whose wonderful talents such wonder. impart. ..: Tory, sa.rdea . I crave, and, with deference due, Leave the science of bleeps to such bumpkins as you. Tel de rol, &c. w EDINBURGH, Dic. 26. During thembole of the present month there have been strong gales in this quarter, particularly horn the west and south west. These, in various ways, have been particularly against the seaports in the Frith, and for a bomber of years they have not experienced such a luckless December. Very little good has been done at A either the white 6sh or herring fishing'. The New haven people have suffered particularly, for besides doing no good in the fisbings, they have been very un fortunate with their oysters and mussels. On Thursday at 'three o'clock, a number of boats from that town set off to try for herrings. After shooting their nets in various quarters, they fell in with a stray shoal beyond Inchkeith, and caught from 600 to 1000 a boat ; but when about to return home, a strong gale came on, and it was with considerable labour and hazard they made Kirkaldy Bay, where they were detained till noon on Saturday. Some fishermen belonging to the other towns on the Frith within these three weeks have been detained six, eight, and ten days on a rnn.—, Scotsman. &faraday evening Donald Macgregor, tacksman of Leatte, Glencanich, in the parish of Kilmorack, on return home, accompanied by another man, at tempted to cross a burn - which tuns into the river Can nich, near his house, when the strtam being much swollen by the late rains, carried them both into the river; his companion was thrown by the current towards the . bank, and clinging to the seeds was saved, but Macgregor unhappily perished, leaving a widow and three children to deplore his fate. His body was found next day about a mile below the confluence of the streams. CURIOUS MODE OF COPYING. ' FROM THE ENCYCLOPEDIA MRTROPOLITANA. S Mme very singular specimens of the art of copying, not yet made public, were brought from Paris a few 'ears since. A watch•maker in that city, Of the name of Gonord, had contrived a method by which he could take fri m the same copperplate, impressioos of diffe rent sizes, either larger or smaller than the original de- sign. Four impressions of an Eagle were examined, M the presence of the writer of this parer, by a late artist, equally dis•inguished for his skill and for the many mechanical connivances with which he enriched his art. The largest was four times the superficial size of the smallest, and no lines were detected in one which had not corresponding lines in the others. 'there appeared to be a difference in the quantity of itk, but none in the traces of the engraving. The p•ocesses by which this singular operation was executed have not been published, but two conjectures were formed at the time, which merit notice. It was supposed that the artist was in possession of some method of transferring the ink from the lines el a copper plate to the surface of some viscous fluid, and also i f re- transferring the impression from the fluid to paper. If this Gould be accomplished, the print would be of exactly the same size as the copper from which it was derived; but if the viscous fluid were contained in a vessel having the form of an inverted cone with a small aperture at the bottom, the liquid might be lowered or raised in the vessel by gradual abstraction or addition through the spoz : of the cone; in this case, the surface to which the printing ink adhered would diminish or enlarge, and in this altered state the impression might be re-transferred to raper. It must be admitted, that this conjectural explanation is not without considerable difficulties; for although the conferse operation of taking an impression from.% liquid sutf.ice has a parallel in the art of mar bling paper, the possibility of transferring the ink from the copper to the fluid requires to be pored. Another and more plausible explanation is founded on the elastic nature of the compound by glue anti tread l e, a substance already in use in transferring en gravings to earthenware. It is coijectured that an Impression from the copper-plate is taken oil a large sheet of this composition ; that this sheet is then stretched irr both directions, and that-the ink thus expanded is transferred to paper. If the copy is requited to be stialler than the original, the elastic substance must first be stretched, and then receive the impression from the capper-plate ; on removing the tension it will contract, atvj tbus reduce the size of the design. It is possible that, one transfer may not in all cases suffice, as the extenoltility of the composition of glue and treacle, al though considerable, is still limited. Perhaps sheets of Indian rubber of uniform texture and may be found to answer better than this composition. As it would require considerable time to produce impeessions in this manner, and there might eriset some difficulty in making them all of precisely the pawn saae, the process might be rendered more certain owl eioeditions, by performing that part of the opera *. ujsieb depends on the enlargement or diminution thdr.sltigp,naly once; and instead of printing from 0.4.0064 libitflose, transferring the design from it to &NW dillinas.atiosidezable portion of the work would be reduced to most already well known, that of Litho -01144%. EMI eLH APPREHENSION-OF A GANG OF 20130E4 100 M THE LIVIIOIPOOL 0011011111 07 I,OOIIB3DAY. • It will be in the recollection of our readers that fora had been crested, and underwent se% oral es amine t' before hit Worship the Malior and other - Magi*. 'trite., on presumptive grounds ot being colcerned in the late robberies in this to .n. The Police having since learned that two of the prkor.ers had resided in Circur street, proceeded thither, where they found the wives of the prisoners, with two trunks in their possestion, whic;) *refound to contain a quantity of jewellery, since ider tilled to be the property of Mr. Nightingale, Manchester, whose house war robbed on the night of the 3d ultimo, cf stock to the amount of 4001. On the persons of the women were found several skeleton keys, AG and in the pockets of Adam Simpson and Jahn Jones, two of the prisoners, were two penknives, value Ills. each, alleged to have formed part f Mr. Nighingale's pro perty. Mr. Miller having also ascertained that two trunks Lc, been forwarded, by the same party, to Lon. don, from one of the coach offices in Dale-stree., lost no time in communicating with the pioptr author itie, in the Metropolis, which, we have great pleasure to state. has had the desired effect. The trunks we c in tercepted, and ser.t down to Liverpool. In them were found a large quantity of miarcellaneous jeweliery, with two dad: lanterns, and other articles for nightly depre dations. On Monday, the prisoners were brought up for final eniamination, when the following evidence was adduced : Grace Guilland keeps a lodging house, No. 80, Gerard-street ; about six weeks ago the prisoner, A3sn, Simpson, and the wr man calling herself Ann Ler, who then sent by the name of Mrs. Sinipso.., came to her lodgings, and to , .k up 0..4 abode there; during the time they were there sire saw in :heir possession a paper , trunk aint basket ; about a torte igf t after they came, the hu band went away fog three night., and a id he Wad going to Manchester ; a black lea'. en trunk wa • afterwards brought to ter hin,e for them by a boy, I which resembled that now produced by Ellis ( he Bow 11 Street Office.). Sarah Sneed keeps a lodging house in Circus-street, Ito which the prisoner John Jones, who called himself Malcolm, and thcp: ironer Eliza Thompson, who called herself Mrs. Malcrim, came abort six weeks ago; they were accompanied by Mi. and Mrs. Simpson; about a fortnight afterwards Jones was absent for some days; a black leathern crock and a trunk covered with paper, were in their post-ession, and they were sent away by the female prisoner; the trunks produced resembled tl.e:u. . Thomas Hanby, a tailor, who lives under the house of Mrs Cruilinad, altered numerous articles of dress for 'the prisoners, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson. and carried a black leathetn trunk and a brown leathern portmanteau for Mrs. Simpson to the Saracen's Head coach office in Dale-street. The prisoner Thompson went with him, sad saw the trunks sent off by the coach. The trunk and portmanteau now produced resemble.l them. — Mr. William Fox, book-keeper arthe Saracen's Head coach , office, received from two Wciriteri—one of them is the prisoner, Eliza Thompson—the trunk and port manteau, on Tuesday, the 11th instant, to be stnt to London. The trunk was directed to Mts. Bird, 15, Pancras-street. Tottenham court-road, and the port. manteau to Mrs. Cha, lin, Portland-street, Soho. They went by the Sovereign coach, which runs to the Three Cups, Aldersgate-street. James Bird, a boy employed at the Three Cups, Al dersgate street, L ndon, to-deliver parcels, de;ivesed the trunk and portmanteau now produced, as they were respectively addressed, on Wednesday the 12th inst. George Allen, di iv r of a hackney coach, drove the pris .ner Ann Lce, mri.e than a week ago, from Gerard street to Higlifield-s-eet ; she had several boxes. He identified the black trunk new produced as one of them, and a trunk covered with pater, which has been shown him before, as another. William Thornton, hackney coachman, drove the prisoner Anne Lee, to Ilighlield-street, wont the same time; a large box, covered with paper, and several other boxes, were put into the coach. Mr. Edward Nightingale keeps a jeweller's shop in Market-street, Manche ter. On Saturday night, the Sri of November, he left his shop locked up, and on the Monday morning folioa ing, he found that it bad been broken open. and robbed of watches, seals, and other jewellery„ , to the amount of 4001. He identified the fol. lowing articles of property found in the possession of the prisoners, and produced tI e other day. Two gold seals, a watch chain, several pocket knives, found on Simpson, Jones, and the two women: some toothpicks, silver tea spoons, salt spoons, &c. Of the articles fourvi in the brown leathern portmanteau, produced by Ellis, he identified as his pros erty a neck chair, some rings, a locket, a breast pin, a thimble, some ear-rings, drops, and smaller articles. Of the articles found in the black leathern trunk, he identified as his property a gilt chain, a locket, a pair of ear rings, a pearl ruby ring of his own mar ufacuie, two wedding rings, one of whic!t bore his initials, &c. Mr. James Ellis, an officer of Bow.street, stated that he went, on the 15th instant, to the two houtes in P.n. cras s reet, Tottenham•court-toad, and in Portland• street, S •ho, to which the nooks were addressed, and found them both. They contained two crow liars, chisels, a phosphorus box, 75 skeleton keys, many pick lock and other keys, a dark lantern, wax candles, cigars, many articles of jewellery, some silk handkerchief-, and some woollen cloth. The box and articles now pro duced were those which he found. Mr. William Mounteastle, batter, Manchester, stated, that he sold to the pri,orei s Jones and Simpsoa the bats which they now wear, two or three days before Mr. Nightingale's robbery. They were in his shop nearly half an hour. The Mayor now called on the four prisoners, Simp son, Jones, Anne Lee, and Elizt Thompson, for any thing they might have to say in their defence, at the same time cautioning them that what they said would be taken doses. &nom and Jones said nothing on the charges against them, but applie.l for the money which had been taken from them, that they might he enabled to make their ,lefence by Counsel. The Nhtyor s.id there were three other charges against them, and the money might be identified as having been stolen ; he, therefore, could make no order lon the subject. The four al' nners bnve named were then cum mined p as _ _ to the llous . e of Correction frir trial at the next Kirkdale Sessions, and George Wood and John George were re manded till Wednesday (this day). The Magiiirates then proceeded in receive the ex aminations taken on the robbery of the Cly.le and Mersey Steam Packet Office. Watet-street, as men tioned in a former paper. Several of the valuable -dresses and a piece cf the cloth, which formed part of the articles stolen, were found in the trunk which contained Mr. Nightingale's property. After the wit nesses present had been examined; it was found ,that the person to whom the property belonged had not I arrived lrom Glasgow, and as it could not be identified NifgAINER ‘7,c" J~ rs• • C . 4 , y ar.y one else, the (ember c Abe am was postpossii till this day. We understand the real ostwe be Charles' Smith, trud.of Jones, J Am's Gonads tint latter is one tf the three imams who escaped out el Tutbill Fields .s Prisms in July list. . , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • MANSION-ROUSE. flows Mosey was charged before the Loss Haves. by Henry Slade, a di is er of a hackney Cale" will' having a quantity of goods in big po,session ender very wegihrsM dreametances. Henry Slade said, that ea Thandey Watt, about twelve &clot:, the prisoner and a paw likne him, and he took them to the Kung's Arms-y=ll.in ; that when he gat there, the prisoner and his Mid. that they wanted to convey some goods to irettleintdane; sec bed*" pow the goods in his coach, and drove ilwprisere wed kin frlituehalf way down Petticoat lane ; his friend went bin a-hotho. and returned, raying," that the person who was to yentima the press wow not be at hams for an bow," and requested the whom to drive theM again to 'rooky. street; he did so, and after erameffinte they requested hint again to drive to Petticoat lane. Their wind 'gat proved equally utisuc ce-alul, and he was again to drive them to Akiersgate wrest ; driving down the other man got out of the coach.. ▪ witness suspetted that "A Was not right,' and commit i Ms suspicion to Roberts, a entswaMe r wlto immediately t the prisoner and the goods to the waschhasse. Roberts, a constable, said he took the prisoner in custody, sod searched him in the watehhouse, and found a duplicate of three pair of blanket% that the prisoner stated the goods to belong to his sister ; but after some further inquiry. be ascertained that the pro perty belonged ti Emanuel Moses, a broker. Emanuel Moses, of lieinhill.row. deposed, that the property be. longed to him. He purchased it at Eddes's sale rooms. Vera-street, Clite-market, last Wednesday; that be was in the habit of employ. tint the grisoner to parry goods for bim ; but, instead of conveying' ratan te , Seniiill-coin, agreeably to the instrectium, be kept them. 41e w aware of the goods being removed from the sale.rooais. ealil the stable calk(' upon him yesterday mos Pier, aml inqu'red 'the hAlltio-t any good., and made him acquainted with the del sna Rion of ti.e prisoner, and the goods in question. which consisted of • feather bed, carpet, table cloths, blaakets, fec. Robert Meredith, clerk to Mr. Eddes, auctioneer, deposid that the prisoner called at the sale rooms, and received the goods no convey to Emanuel blur s residence. W. Ivey, asSistaut to ?dr. Reeve, the pawnhroker of Sootritilli, proved that three pair of blatkets were pawned by a wing _woman the preview evening. F. Nimes identified the blankets as his property—The prisoner was fully committed. The coachman, who had by his honest conduct lost hit fare, and • great deal of dine, asked the Jew for compensation. as he was in. &bird to him for the restoration of his property ; the Jew declined, sod referred him to the:eat/eaten who employed jiim. The Loan Marcia recommended the Jew to compensate the pouog Min for his time, and desired the latter to call upon his Lord ship if be was not remunerated. GUILDHALL. Mesdames Broom. Admit, and South, three wandering nymphs from Ho:hont•hill, were• charged with "leafing" with Mr. Venni. O'Keefe, an ancient watchman of St. Andrew's, Holborn, end with vets unbecoming and disorderly conduct in general. " I met these three ladies comm out from Field•lane afther ene this morn'n, pleat your Worship," said Mr. Dennis O'Keefe ; M and bad to tah: ens ill beore for the disortherliniss of 'em—for they Insulted etc highly differeet fillies; and this time the constatk was so good as to discharge 'em out of it again." Which time r asked the Alderman, Interrupting the beautiful thread of Mr. O'Keafe's narrative. " Why, then, year Honour, it was skis time, Wore Lisa time, and the time I tuck ern in more—that was the time the constable discharged 'em out of it entirely—lse was so good to 'em," replied sJr. O'Yeefe.—" Well—go on," said the Alderman. " Then, after one, they came to me again and insuked me at times more than before—an If I said twelve times I wouldn't be t ellta les& than the it mit of k co year Honour. Then I gives ens of 'em a little bit of a shove, an pen eat grist; says I—that's not to be dirgraein it by the noise they made wid their tongues atme. Then when I givcd one of 'cm a little bit of a shove, the little fat Lady in the middle of "ern there, gives me agent stroke of the jaw—indeed she did, a mighty stroke dwelt& jaw it was as I ever seen by night, lettin scone day. Then they was all three of 'em tangled toglther, so that I wouldn't be after gittin 'ern •soother at all, wady I sprined the rattle and got help for 'em to the warebhouae oast more.° Whet are they T•' demanded the Alderman. •• Why then I don't know ,let they are—but stied., ihresele tome," replied Mr. Dennis 0 Keefe. " Do you suspect they get their living by prostitution," asked the Alderman. " 4 Indeed 1 do--stroogly w•peet that," replied Mr. Den nis O'Keefe. " Why do you suspect It r said the Alderman. " Why then, they'm out on the stbreet all hours of the night, and It wouldn't stand to rason they'd be after vittin their Hain in any ocher respectable manner," replied Mr. Dennis O'Keefe. Anothc r watchman deposed that be saw them'' altercating with O'Keefe" repeatedly in the course of the night; that they were common prostitutes, and greet blackguards; and that they declared they did not mind the tread-mill at all—for it was easy work and plenty to eat. The Alderman asked them whether they bad any thing to say why they should not be sent to Bridevrell to which question two of them replied laughingly—that they had been there beton-, and didn't find it much amiss ; but they would give O'Keefe the telling of a, come out again when they trait ht. Those two were sentenced to two months hard labour in the House of Correction, and the other to one month. M A RI.BOROUGH-STREET._ • Yesterday Ada Collins, a dealer in sword-sticks, was brought before Mr. Coutisse, ehargrd with having drawn a sword-stick on John Mace, one of the inspectors of Naisatices belonging to St. George's.—,Mace depowd that, yesterday morning, be was on duty in Piccadilly, looking after the short stages, when the prisoner came up and pLicail himself in the moat crowded part, and began offering his sword-wicks fur sale; by so clang be caused a considerable an. noyanee. and he went up and ordered him to remove. Alter some tune bad elapsed he went a second time, and nisi him if be did not go about his bu.inew be would take him into custody; on which t!).• pi i.unes drew one of the swords, and swore, if he touched bias, *old run him thiough, and. at king the action to the word, began putting his words into execution, when, procoring assistance, he disarmed the litisoner, and brought him to the office. The prisoner, in reply, said be was only selling a few sticks and comforters to get an honest living, and it was very hard to be driven away. Al-. Consort— What do you say for threatening to stab the officer? l'asoner— I never did. Alf. CONANT—Certainly this nuisance of selling sword sticks has beennte must intokrablr. There is net a street but what three or four of these fellows are to be seen offering such dangerous weapons far sale. ard *hey being offered at a cheap rate, enables every person to purchase them, and the consequence will be, we shall have persons in their drunken brawls and quarrels assassinate each other, as they do ice Spain and Pcriugal, instead of settling their disputes by the fist; and 10 shew the prisoner that the sale of such weapons is not allowed, the sticks will be forfeited. and he most give 24 hours' notice of bail. Net being provided with bail be was lucked up. • MAIIY:LA-BONNS OFFICE. Thomas Allen, a dustman, was charged with ringing a beU to Poi tland-place. In the 3d of George the Fourth, cap. 84, it is enared, " That if any person shall, within the boundaries and limits of St. Mary la.bonne, blow any horn or trumpet, or use any other noisy butts. mein, fur the purpose of trade and FOIL and shall be wenrieSed, they shall fur evety such offence forfeit and pay use exceeding 40a., and not less than Ws. or be committed to bard labour in the House of Cortection for any time not exceeding fourteen days, nor less than tweity.four hours." A footman behabging to a respectable inhabitant of Portland-placer proved the charge. The defendant sail be was ignorant respecting the abovy Act of Parliament, and did what dustmen generally do. Mr. HOSKINS ordered him to pay the lowest penalty, With costs. Seven girls, who are paupers in hiary.ls-bonne workhouse, were charged by Mr. Painter, the steward, with tinniness behaviour. • • Alost of these girls have been, time after time, before the high trates of this office, fur the like offence, and the conduct of foot of them, who were committed to the House of Correction, leas most disgusting, not only in the streets, but at the office. As soon as their cases bad been disposed of, Hr. Weans, another officer, brought Thomas Porter, a pauper boy, who is ringleader of a refractory party in the same establishment of his am board had ordered hint to be flogged for his misconduct, but be declared, that be would plunge a knits Into the bean of bins who laid his hands ugots him for that purpose, and if be had not a Fervent sipper. tunny, be would take advantage of one in future. He ssid nothing in his defence, and was also committed to the House of Correction for VI days. UNION-HALL. Lieutenant Putter. of the navy, was charged with ►aving asesulted a constable named Berwick, under the following circumstances: The constable stated, that on the preceding night, between It and 1 o'clock, while on duty it , the Kent-road, he saw the defendant lugging along a large basket filled with something or anotiter.--. NEWIGATE mgo LEADRNHALL MARKETS, Dec. M. Beer 3s Od to 4s 4d I Veal Mottoes .. ......3s Od to 4s 4d Pork ...... 4s 4d to 6s Od ri- _ • Thinklitg it rather snopleionw tit m.. heel dm head, but use Lioneminn, gave bins a glig wider deo " Mg," tle yards into the reed. Ike mostallie, !mob him into custody, sad placed him in The Liessismant, wh,. has all tb Illbst a friend di his sem him from Mane of partridges, sad a couple at On Me evening in question he eased, where the parcel was directed, and inking a Mass of grog with a friend, ma be was es half pay, Ind IMO dwel l like parcel lwasstlif. He proceeded arrived hi the Kent Road, when Ind Insisted no seeing the commits mid the Lieutenant, " to show hi , so. and, as I did net like my present ag tint knent, I refused to comply, at sillases and rank is the navy. This explanation, useless, and I was ascot unceredsmaiously dragged hosse. I deny Miring assaulted h " "I P' "MN have annihilated has; I clef • Ile constable still persistea which the Niagistrate toll his the ;elisions, but that it was out WORSIL A very young man, named Thomas burglary in a bout* in Flumtner'- Into custody with a quantity . about his person, all of which were men, and sworn to have been articles not recovered, frosts their toned—doers, drawer., and Nan order to cone at the property. One witness deposed that she the robbery, to inquire for one was opened by a man, wbo answered she inquired was just gone our. Tki, the prisoner sr one of his confederates, to the house was proved es hare woman called. The prisoner behaved with tie , the examination. The charge, which and to be supported by ele.ir and the utmost indifference. Every , the hia7ittrates he answer, d with and be charged the witneases,itrito with not having come honestly by A Lovivo Tutor.—On came on before the Magistt M A rr Batty Riley stated resided at a small house in On the 13th inst. she was returning home from transact ing some business in the town, when the prisoner, W m. Ward, came up to her and asked her whether she was married, as he was in search of a wife. Mrs. Mier asked him his name, trade, address, Lltc. which he re.l [fused to tell her. He walked with her as far - 'ill, where Mts. &ley, not being quite her strange suitor, neat into a friend's mined there some time. When the had g, hundred yards from the house, she was again the prisoner, who renewed his suite wi 'rigour. They arrived afterwards at her . idne o'clock. Ward went in and sat down, remained till five o'clock neat morning. Mrs. Riley received information that her Unwell, and on the following morning liersfild to see her. Sbe retained home and found Ward in the house; she locked kept him there till a constable was sent apprehended. On examination ; it was ch. he had a pair of her late husband's shoes and had before pawned a green silk scarf other wearing apparel belonging to Mrs. ' was committed for trial at the neat latelligexcer. se Ineh an 4oir. lie m q ty IPT.7.air who le a my mg." that sent bihn splurge s h e stable. however. after wan wed blot In the 'mahouts. I the characteristics of's sad* . .••• ama the country, a bare, a p ie of rabbits as a Christina . • Algae the Gloucester Coffee . ,ust4 having stepped rath er h i Heed. be Intemded to be trot. t sloe response of porterage by c oemealsd also. unmolested, sot rhea the complatuane storp4 • tents of the baske t " I asked r his autherity, but be refused' present to be overkaeled, by ',W. ply , at at the wove time describing y. This impleoation, however, ilsoniomely dragged of to the Int • el bins, for bad I struck kit: a Mo o defy hien to ohm the slight* wok that he had been auaultetl t• • in be might indict the latutenaut a case demanding bail. I I RSTR ERT. Theasas Flwatsret, was charged wi t h g Finsintry. Ile *as tag'. of female apparel, ormateres, & were identified by Dental yens, • n carried of together oith.et air rooms, in the Louse at•oee . uses having been Woken open, is e called at the home ea the night sf to of t h e inmates, and that the door iwered cleat she young lady for whose r. skis aan must have been either yon 4erates, as every person belonging 111 re been out at the time the Twig 31. K most coosseamate errantry during which he hilt* to be a capital one, Oil al strong evidence, be tteated with 111 r adinuaitian addressed to hiss by Ink a sneer at inspeetloem retort ) „ ie g Ito Clint to Wittily their property, 1 " 9 by was committed for tri.d. o Monday, the following ease 1 4_, grates at our Cou r t•house "7 that she was a w id ow , and 1 in Vienn.i.street, in this tows. MI returning home from transact- q far as Quarm e satisfied aid % 111 I house, and re. Id gone about a again joined by with increased ter boose abate a lowa, when be . On that day ter mother ; went to Had- e last Saturday esi the demand e for, and be star r divot eted that toes on his feet. oaf and some rs. Riley. He iessines.—Leith 1 D!BD. Thursday, the t7th illll4 after a cog end painful illness, in the 47th year of her age, Eliza Hooke, the beloved wife of John Twirl, of Richard-street, Istiogtos, tad eldest daughter et the late bee. William Wilkins, of Buty.lields„ Gloomercesisere. ' After a few days illness, at hi. ►owe to Bedfard-squaxe, the Hem Michael Nolan, Ying;a Counsel, and Chief Justice of the Brecon Circuit. — Suoday last, - Profeseor Woodhouse, Plasaian Prams'. of Mohr matks in Cambridge University. He was of Calm College; be proceeded to his Bachelor of Arts degree in Ott, and was the Senior Wrangler and trot Smith's Prizensaa of that year. In it he was elected llocuslaa Professor of Mathematics; and on the death of Professor Vince, he succeeded to the Plumlan Prefer/am ship. He was the author of a system of astronomy. He was ap• pointed by the University in 1824 to coodea t►e Obaerwatory,thes newly erected, st Wit situation Is also vacant by Ids death. PRICES or HAY amo STRAW YESTERDAY. or. 1 *MRS'S. WIIITICNMPICI. Floy 41 64 Od to SI Ts 04 Hay 51 104 to 41 ISt Oi Clover 41154 od to 51 10s 04 C 1.,., 41 10. to 51 Ilk 011 Straw ilios od to il its od Straw II ss to 11 los 04 i, PER CWT. Doe. IS. NNW 4U$. 721 to 1101 631 to ISt 700 to 1101 1201 to 1401 SIIIIMI ...... PRICE OF NEW Tocirrs. ...... 114 s to 190 s I Kest 78. to 9O i Susses arc: Farnham one 1.504 to toss—Seel PRICK OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides i3id to 174 Common Ditto , Crop Hides, 35 to 40Ibs for cutting .« 14d to 15e4 Ditto 45 to 50th0...... ...... Calf Skins, 56 to 401b1 .. 184 to 24d Ditto 50 to 70ths Ditto 70 to 80Ibs ......... ...... 2ld to 254 Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... .... Tanned Hone Hides l4d to 174 Spanish Horse Hides. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP &e. per 112/b. Town Tallow` ............ Me ow` I Yellow Soap ..... llOs Od Yellow Russia ... ..... dated I Mottled .. ...... Us 01 1 White ditto . ..... —•—• ad Curd .. ... ..... ... leap atm ......--. --o ow`' Graves— —.... ...... —10 s Ideitlog deed ...... .. ass ow` Good Dregs COURSE OF EX( Amsterdam -12 2 C.F. Ditto usight 11 19 Rotterdam...! U 12 3 Antwerp lf 3 Hamburgh Pe U 36 S Alton* ... 2g U 36 6 Paris,Sdarssigtit 25 30 Dia..........2 U ss ss Madrid 35 Cadiz 35; Bilboa.—... ...... ..25g HANGS, Dna. 23. Seville ..... Gibraltar........ as Genoa 1S Venice.......... 11 Naples ....... .SS Palermo ........ i led per es Rio Janeiro SG Dublin I e PRICES OF GOLD AND SIVE& Foreign Gold in Bsav 41 17 .0 Silver, in bars, standard • 4 ill, COAL 1141111111, 06 A p Shi SW. NW. 33} 30s *I to SD a &se Sts ad to no ed MAILS-1 ♦MP.. DOT. 1 0 1 0 O 0 O +0 O 0 1 0 O 0 DAY. France Hamburg Flanders Sweden Leeward Islands Brasil Jamaica •a& Mr O 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 I I O 0 IN-BRIDGE TO MORROW. 0 0111111NOI atter 0 • • 7 mismos shy! • Ships at Market. 136* Newcastle 471 eveclerkbd Dublin Waterf et! Gueruses anti Jersey Lisbon Densebade* Harms Ayres Itsllanti ilt•M- W ATILIt at LUND° ' Afternoon wenn: Penned and rublasked by JOllll MAYIIII, t►e Peeve at the SIMI (NMI. No.l, Pickett-place Ttaapk• Bar T. ~p -#~