Star. — London, England, 1826-09-28 00:00:00

V POETRY. -,..-- IMPROMPTU.-,ON THE PRESS. Immortalizer of mankind ! Instructor of the human mind! By thee, the mind's with learning fraught; By thee, the path of science taught ; By thee, we guard our sacred laws; • By thee, defend fair freedom's cause; Through thee, we stem the tyrant's power, Or crush him in his " evil hour.* But what to us were all thy uses, If shielded not from thy abuses! RAMSGATE, SEPTIMIER S 5. The Races at Margate passed off gaily. The last day they were very numerously and even fashionably attended. One of the horses for the Hunters' Stakes broke down, and the rider was much injured. The Admiralty yacht, and that of the Victualling `Office, arived here yesterday, with one or more of the Commissioners. Sir William Curtis immediately on their arrival, paid them a complimentary shit on board. The worthy Baronet is looking exceedingly well, though his loen-motive powers seem rather to misgive him. There b a Highland piper here, going about the town, whom report says is the Colonel Macdonald, who has laid a wager of 10001. that in *ix months he will return with 1001. in his pocket, out 'of what he may recebte, after paying all his expenses. MALTA, SE#TEMBER 6. We are all here in anxious expectation of seeing great events take place in a short period. Last night one of Lord Cochrane's steam boats passed, but did not touch ; we do not know her destination, but it is supposed, as she came in a northeast direction, that she was last from Messina, and in search of his Lordship. The Go vernment here is quite determined to shew him no quarters, in the event of his putting into Malta in a hostile manner; therefore if his Lordship expects to get supplies for his squadron through this channel, he will be disappointed. The three Turkish Officers, of whom I have already spoken, sail from this place to-morrow, for Marseilles, highly delighted with their hospitable reception. The Marquis of Hastings introduces them to Lord Bathurst and the Duke of Wellington ; and this extreme politeness may be of service, as they are persons of considerable distinction. One of them speaks a little Italian, but the other two know nothing but their own language. The Gannet is still in harbour, and, I believe, will give convoy to Alexandria. The Raleigh came in on Saturday from England, after a passage of 40 days: she also, it is said, is bound for Alexandria, and Col. Davison, Private Secretary to the Marquis, proceeds in her to that place, and from thence he goes up the Nile to Cairo. It is said his mission is political, as he is to be the bearer of despot-hes to the Pacha. The BULWARK is breaking up in Portsmouth dock. yard, being found to be totally rotten. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING.—We continue to have a good demand fur Cotton, and the sales yesterday amounted to 200 bags, and this day (although Tues day) the demand was very good, and the sales amounted to 200 bags as full prices. It is said.. if Russia takes military occupation of Wal- lachia and Moldavia, she will declare that she has no Other object than to save these Christian nations from the oppression of the Turks, to preserve for them their Constitution and National Authorities ; and, in short, to exercise that right of protection, which different treaties give her power to do. Russia, not finding in these pro vinces any Turkish troops, will have no hostile contact with them, and will so far consider herself as not at war with the . Ottoman Empire. On the contrary, she will offer to recommence the conferences in some city on tke Danube. Amongst the unfortunate passengers on board the Francis Fr eeling Post-office packet, from Weymouth to Guernsey, on the 6th instant, which is generally sup posed to have been run down in the gale of the same evening, by a Swedish vessel, and all on board to have perished, were Mr. Joseph Wolfe, of London, mer chant, and Miss Stewart, of Guernsey, the only cabin passengers on board. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.—A Bold Stroke for 0 Wife, The Scape Goat, and The Magpie and Maid, were the pieces performed here last night; and al though there was nothing novel in their cast, the House was tolerably filled. Mr. C. Keating went through the part of Colonel Feignwell with his accustomed tact, and was as formerly, - most successful in the disguise of the old steward. FA RREN'S extreme drollery in the plea sant little farce of The Scope Goat is too well known to every play-goer to require comment. About half-past twelve o'clock on Tuesday, a woman, who has been in the habit of selling fruit at the corner of Wild-streor, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, was run over by a dray belonging to Messrs. Reid and Cc. and was killed on the spot. Tuesday evening an Inquisition was taken at Middle. sex Hospital, before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, touching the death of James Simpson, a fine young man, about 23 years of age, who was crushed by the falling of part of an old wall, adjoining a space of ground where some houses had been pulled down, in Castle-street and Cranborne-alley, Leicester-square.— Verdict, " Accidental Death." Yesterday afternoon, about a quarter past five, Mr. Termore, of Shoreditch, accompanied by two L adies, was driving in a gig along the New-road, when the horse suddenly took fright, near the New Church, St. Pancras, and having run furiously fur some minutes, the left shaft of the gig was broken, and the Gentleman dashed with such violence against the curb of tke pave ment, that his scull was fractured in three or more places. After bleeding profusely for some time, he was carried to a surgeon in Judd -street, where every possible attention was given to him, but without effect, life being extinct. The Ladies were not much injured. The dislocation of another Joint Stock Company took place yesterday. The Chilian mining speculation, wt ich pr:sented such splendid advantage;, has been abandoned, and the shares of those who did not pay up their instalments have been forfeited. In consequence of the calls on several of the shareholders not haring been answered, the Directors were cramped in their means, and a dissolution of the Company has been the consequence. It appeared from the balance sheet that 30,0001. remains to be divided among these who paid the second call, provided the next general meeting of the Company confirms the Resolutions passed yester day, which there is little doubt that it will. The losses sustained by individuals in these speculations have been immense, while. others have realised fortunes without scarcely any one of the schemes being matured.- 4 R AST 4/0151 A • WAJEE. A Quarterly Generil Collet oT Proprietors of East India Stock was held yesterday, ptrrsoant to the Char er The Court was very thinly attended, and The business which came before it did not posiCss the leastinterest. After the ordinary routine business was transacted, The CHAIRMAN (Sir G. A. Robinson) moved the Court to confirm the resolution of the General Court of the 24th of June last, appointing Captain Michael to the situation of Mahratta translator to the Tanjore 'Com missioners, at his present salary of 6821. 10s. per ann. the said salary to be increased to 10501. per annum for life, provided Captain Michael remained in the service of the Company as Mahratta translator, for so long a period as mould, if he had remained in the military ser vice, have entitled him to the command of a regiment. Captain MAXFIELD expressed a wish to receive some information as to the proceedings of the Carnatic and Tanjore Commissioners. Some years ago, it was under stood that the Carnatic commission was on the point of closing its labours; but it now appeared to him that the joint commission (that of the Carnatic and of Tan jore) was likely to go on as long as the Company itself existed. He should be glad to learn what business, the Commissioners had recently transacted, and what ac counts they had still to adjust ? With respect to the appointment immediately before the C. urr, he must say, that it appeared to him, that it would be much better to have the accouots translated in India, ii.stead of having them placed before Capt. M. in this cbontry. The CHAIRMAN answered, that in the course the executive body had pursued, anti were pursuing, in the matter alluded to, they were merely proceeding in con formity to a certain Act of Parliament. The Court of Directors, and the Commissioners themselves, were most anxious to bring the Arcot and Tanjore accounts to a close; but, in consequence of the vast number of claims (although the utmost diligence had been and was noW used) the business could not be settled with the speed which the Hon. Proprietor desired. He believed, how ever, that the labours of the Commissioners would not be of any great duration. After a few words from Mr. S. Drrox, as to the futility of grant ing a salary for life to an individual, which individual might outlive the term of the Company's Charter, the motion was agreed to. Mr. ABDINELL then moved for copies of the cones ponde-ce between any department of his Majestyk Government and the Court of Directors, on the subject of certain peppers that had been sold, as we understood, to him, at one of the East India House sales, and which had subsequently been seized as smuggled goods by some Custom Hous?. officers. The Hun. Proprietor appeared to complain (his statement, be it observed, was very far from being clear) of the allegations con• tained in one of the letters written on this r ccasion, and he was also exceedingly indignant at the local authori• ties in the East India Hou.e, for not having supported their own warrant with becoming firmness. Captain Maxrtsto seconded the motion. Mr. PATTISON would not appose the production of papers which the Hon. Chair man seemed willing. to grant; but he begged leave to suggest, whether it would not be better to let the matter rest as it was, the question having already been decided on by a Comm' t• tee of the Court of Directors. After that decision, be could see no practical good that could possibly arise from bringing it under the cognizance of the Court of Directors. The motion was ultimately agreed to, it having been previously amended, on the suggestion o f t h e Chairman, by including is its ',cope a letter written to the Court of Directors by Mr. Addoudl. Captain Maxrutto gave notice of a motion, at the next general Court, for a revision of that part of the Act of the 58th George 111. which relates to the hiring of certain *noels for six voyages. The Court then adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. CHRISTIAN Emcees Some:v.—Yesterday the Justice Room, and the avenues to it, were crowded in consequence of the interest excited by a complaint which Mr. Cope, the City Marshal, had to make against some of the members of ths Christian Evidence So ciety, which meets at Founders' Hall Chapel, in Lothbury. This Society has been established by a Mr. Taylor, who cuts a very ex traordinary fi gure in the streets of London, being seen constantly parading the most public places, with a tid hat, and a ghee suspended from his neck by a blood Moe riband. lie has had meetings in various pans of the town, but the. proprietors of the houses where the Society used to assemble had very few trials of its respectability, before they made the most determined efforts to get rid of it altogether. At last, however, Mr. Taylor, got hold of the present spot for its meetings, to the great terror and annoyance of the inhabitants of Lotbbury. The Lord Mayor has received a great many communications from his fellow citizens, complaining of the disgraceful conduct of those who attended the Society on the nights of meeting, and requesting his interference to put a stop to ' the proceedings. Two young men, named Freeman and Godwin, disciples of Mr. Taylor, were brought before his Lordship ; the first charged with having assaulted Mr. Cope in the execution of his duty, and the second with having endeavoured to rescue his assailant. Mr. Cope stated, that on the previous evening a great riot took place at the Chapel, and he attended for the purpose of restoring peace. Mr. Taylor was speaking, and there were several other persons at the same bort of employment. The greatest confusion imaginable arose,in consequence of what fell from the speakers, and there were upwards of a dozen at a time fighting about the platform where the principal speakers were assembled. Witness immediately went in amongst them, and said be was an officer; that such con duet could not be allowed, and that they must desist. He observed Freeman particularly active; took hold of him, and said be must come away. Freeman, however, instantly collared him—a scuffle ensued, and witness fell under the seat, where he was repeatedly struck. He lost his hat, and the clothes were almost torn from his back. About twenty people got round him the moment he took bold of Freeman, and Godwin was amongst those who resealed that person from his custody. By the assistance of an officer, however, the two were apprehended. The scene was one of very great violence. Freeman—My Lord, the facts is this—yesterday knelling I at tended the Christian Areeidence Society, and, my Lord, there was two sitting in thaeame box (pew) hissing as hard as they could. I told them if they were dissatisfied, they would have an opportunity of answering, but to be quiet. One of them was a Gentleman what sent a letter to the Hefter of the Republican against Ministers and Christianity, and he got up at this here meeting to attack Mr. Taylor, which was the very worst sort of hypocrisy. I said he was a most infernal ypacrite to attempt to defend what be had written against in The Republican for Mr. Carlile, and he said I deserved to be knocked—over head. I did'nt like to be bullied, and I told him to do it—so he drew his sword, saying that be had a sword to defend himself. There was then some scuffle. I did all I could to get the sword out of the hand of the person who drew it upon me, but I declare most positively I never struck the Marshal, nor any body else. The LORD Maws—l suppose, Sir, that you are a Deist?— Freeman-1 don't pretend to be any thing at all, my Lord—l don't pretend to understand any thing about the subject. Godwin—l went in to hear what was going on in company with my cousin, and I saw the nun draw the sword; I did not get into the row, for I said I'd indict him under Lord Ellenborough's Act. (A laugh). The LORD Mavors—l have had repeated applications made to me to put a stop to the proceedings of this Society, upon the ground that they were always opposed to Christianity, but I have always refused, from the belief that contempt would bring all attempts of the kind to their proper level. I have no doubt of the insanity of Taylor, but madmen of his description will always find crack-brained followers; I only regret that the youthful may be misled by suck a description of poems. Christianity has nothing to fear from such objects. It has triumphed amidst the most desperate opposition, and under the mast disheartening circumstances. and can suffer no thing lot the bands of such men as are now ranged at the bar.—(A ugh). .flefendants) . —lfo u must Ind bail litivietter.Tor the 'assault and rescue. Jokilgillidersorli a hiker of Deptford—l was present, my Lord Mayor, wimp the uproar was a going forward; and when Mr. Taylor exposed the erpoiseistatiott of the individual, and cen sured the setter which the individual wrote to the Heilitor of The Rryntblkan, he drew a sword. I leaped up to get at the swor.l ; that was the cause of the disturbauce, and we all did what we could to pot an end to it. • The LORD Maymt—ls the Chairman here? Mr. Brown—l was Chairman; I saw no sticks at work I de clare, but that in which wu the sword. We were in quiet discussion uqtil a party came to disturb us. The Loots MaTos—This is got up to take 64. a-piece out of the pockets of fools. Mr. Cope—The members are constantly causing disturbances in the neighbourhood; they stay till two or three in the morning, and make the most hideous uproar. The Loap Alamo:in—The inhabitants ought to indict the houses.* a nuisance. A Person in the Justice Room—l assure you, my Lot d, that the blasphemies of Taylor cause all this disturbance; it is impossible to hear them with patience. The Loan blarois—Estery one must feel disgust, but that Taylor is mad I have no doubt in the wos Id. GUILDHALL. Mr. Cd/s, the landlord of the Rainbow, Fleet•strett, was sum moned to answer the charge of keeping open his house beyond the hours allowed by the statute. Mr. Coils contended for the respectability of his establishment, which he had kept four years, and attributed the complaint to the private pique of a neighbour. Ills house was kept open for the convenience of persons returning from the Theatres, and shutting it pp before those hours, would deprive him of his bread. .After a very protracted discussion, Sir Jon* Nemo observed, that he thought persons might stay at the house until half past twelve, for the purpose of taking refreshment ; but the great com plaint appeared to be letting people in at a lacer hour: that must not be done; but, under all the circumstances, he would dismiss the information against Mr. Coils, with the understanding, that if persons were admitted at very late hours, it would be at his risk. BOW-STREET. Coacu Romulus:lr.—Thomas Hollingshead, the man charged on suspicion of stealing a parcel, containing £5OO, from the Brighton and Chichester coasting coach, on the 16th of August last, .as stated in a former Paper, was again brought up, and some further evidence was gone into, but none which affected the prisoner as to this charge. There was a second charge made. Ellis, the officer, stated, that from information he had received, he bad reason to believe that the prisoner was concerned in robbing the York coach, called the Express, of a parcel containing at:1,000 in ,fl notes, in February last. Since the prisoner had been in custody, he took the guard of the Express to the House of Correction, where he saw the prisoner, amongst twenty others, and picked hint out as the nun who had gone as far as Grantham by the coach on the day of the robbery, and had then left (though he was booked all the way to York), aad returned to London in a chaise and four, with another man. The prisoner said not a word, and was remanded. Lieutenant J. 1.. Kingston, who was •remanded on Wednesday last, on a charge of bigamy, km the purpose of giving time for the production of farther evidence, was brought up at eleven o'clock this morning, before Mr. Mlosittnx, the Sitting Magistrate. Mr. Harmer, on this occasion, attended for the prosecution. On en tering, we found Mrs. O'Brieo, the mother of Mrs. Kingston, under examination. She stated, that since her last appearance here she had been to Norwich, the supposed scene of Lleutestant Kings , ton's alleged marriage, but bad failed in eliciting anything decisive on the subject in that place. She had, however, heard it currently reported, that Mr. Kingston had been married to the Mary Anne Clayton, before mentioned, at some Church near London. Mr. Harmer then applied to the Bench for more time, to make a further search, adding, that he hail little doubt of success, if it were granted him. Lieutenant Kingston now spoke with considerable warmth, ex pressing his hope that the Bench would confine the prosecutors to some specific charge, and compel them to go at once either into the assault or the bigamy. To this the worthy Magistrate replied, he should have no objection. The charge of bigamy was not as yet sufficiently made out to warrant hint in committing him for trial.-- lie should therefore proceed with the assault case. Mr. Ilarmer.—We shall take the milder course, and proceed on the charge of assauk, since that is the opinion of the Magistrate. Mrs. Kingston—l hope I may call you by that name, be so good as to step forward. The Lady stepped forward ac:ordingly, but seemed dreadfully agitated. She held down her bead and wept, whilst Lieut. Kingston repeated, In wag-mend energetic terms, that a foul combination was set on foot against him, in consequence of an unfortunate letter which he wrote three years ago. His mother-in-law ' Mrs. O'Brien, he said, was leagued with others to effect his ruin ; she who but a short time time bifore bad totally exculpated him from a charge of bigamy, and gave it as her opinion that there was not the slightest foundation for such an accusation. Turning to the Lady, who stood supporting her daughter, he wound up a tirade of abuse and accu sation thus: " Ha ;tiger est hunc he, Romune =veto." The former depositions were then read over, and Mr. Mivsnutt. proceeded to interrogate Mn. Kingston. !'ray, Madam, did Mr. Kingston ever kick or strike you? Bits. K.—Yes, Sir, be kicked me once, at the same time using very improper language. Mr. Harmer—Do you mean disugsting ? 1 Airs. K.—Yes, Sir. The prisoner now requested the Bench to inquire of his wife, whether it was her fixed resolution to proceed against him for the assault, and receiving an answer from her in the affirmative, ex claimed, " Then you shall yet live with me, in spite of every one." Ur. Harmer here observed, that the Commons would inter pose to prevem that, adding, You know, Sir, you took the per. son, said to be your former wife, to the very hotel where this Lady was residing, in order to introduce her— " Stop, stop, Mr. Harmer; not so fast, if you please '' inter rupted Mr. Kingston, " I took her then, merely that Mrs. King ston might have an opportunity of ascertaining whether she was the person who had obtained a sovereign from her under false pretences?" Mary Anne Clayton, the woman alluded to, now voluntarily entered the Oflice, and approached in front of the Bench. Mr. K.. addressed her, desiring her to lift up her veil, which she did, and Mrs. K. on seeing her, stewed great emotion, and was obliged to be accommodated with a seat. Ou her recovery, she deposed, that she had never, to her recollection, seen this female before. The female in question is a tall, ungainly person, without any pretensions to beauty, and having much the appearance oils servant of the lowest Chß. A Air. Springford was then called by Mr. Kingston, and asked, " &ri you have known me a long wade ; did you ever hear that I was a married man ?" To which Mr. S. replied," You had better not ask me any questioni." " Oh." ragined Mr. Kingston, " what, you are a wolf in sheep's clothing the Mr. Mnosettu. now interposed, and said that, under all the cir cumstances, he had made up his mind to hold the prisoner to bail for the assault, himself in tool. and two sureties of 501. each, and to receive twenty-four hours' notice of bail. This decision, it is sup posed, will give time fur farther enquiries to be made on the other charge, as the prisoner, of courae, remains in custody till his bail be forthcoming. AI A RL BOROU G H- ST REET. Yesterday morning, soon after the Magistrate had taken his seat, a young woman, who is servant to a Mr. Knott, who keeps a tripe arid trotter shop at the corner of Walker's Court and Berwick street, entered the office to complain of an attack that bad been made upon her at two o'clock in the morning. She said, that a man entered her room about two o'clock, armed with a large knife, such as ber muter used for cutting up sheep's heads, and his face was covered with a black mask. He threatened to sacrifice her upon the spot if sbe made the least noise,or hesitated ' to inform him where her master's money was deposited. She jumped out of bed, and struggled with the man, and endeavoured to wrest the knife from bin,. He, however, cut her en the neck and arm, and then made his escape. Mr. Knott, her master, said, that on hearing the scuffle between kis servant and the man, he hastened up to her room, but the man had then escaped. lie added, that almost every portable article in his house was packed up in one of the lower rooms, ready to be taken, away. Two men, who had been found at an early hour in the morning, in Walker's•court, and much intoxicated, were t h en placed at the bar, but the girl said, that in consequence of the man having a mask on his face, sbe should not knew him again, and her terror was so great that she could not state what description of clothes he had on. MARY-LA-BONN& Mr..Tacksan, a baker, the corner of Foley and Cleveland streets was charged by the Imperial Gas-light Company with having fixed an additional tube to their service•pipe without their consent, b) which Ms bakehouse was illuminated, be having only paid for out for his shop, and having so continued it for eighteen days, the pa. why for which, by their Act, is 1630, for the first, and J 62 fur every subsequent day. The :ifaxivirate remarked on the dkinnky of the rushy; wh. n , the Solicitor observed, the Company bad been much injured by such practices, and now were determined to make an example. If, how. ever, the Magistrate would inflict the £5O, they Would forego that for the subsequent days, and whatever part of the penalty they were entitled to should be given to the Mary-la.boune Charity School. On eznining the Act, however, it appeared that no direction was given for the applic.,tion of the penalty, which the Magistrate remarked was a singular oinissirin, and ordered the ease to stand over fur the consultation of the Company's standing Counsel, and recommended publicity of the case u a warning to others who might not be aware of the enormity of the penalties. WORSHIP-STRUT. if,. Nedby, the ancdoneer, in Holborn, was brought up on a warrant, charged with having wilfully and maliciessly driven over a youth, named Elkin Downing, one of the collectors of toll at the London Apprentice Gate, Shoreditch, by which his llfe was in imminent danger. _ Mr. Nedbi admitted that the wheel had passed over the com, plainant, bat per.isted in saying that k was entirely his own fault. (It did not appear whether or not Mr. Nedby had paid the toll.) The master of the boy said, that he had experienced that injury in his legs, that he was afraid that it would be many months before be would be able to attend to his business. The Magistrate said, that the case had been fully proved, and therefore he should call upon Mr. Nedby to Ind bail, to answer the charge at she Sessions. Bail being given,be wu dircbarged. UNION-HALL Wm. Watson, a grocer, residing in Rotherhithe, charged War, Taylor, Samuel Simmons, Ann Dore,y, and Ilphis Harvey, with robbing bim of 811. The - complainant stated that the prisoner Taylor Is the landlord of a house in James -street, Cornwall-road; he was enticed to go in by a pretty looking young woman, and he got so drunk that when he went home he missed his money, consisting of 811. Keyse, the superintendent of the Surrey watchhouse stated, that shortly after Simmons and the woman Durey were given into his custody, the prisoner Taylor came to the watchbonse, and having mentioned his name, and alluded to the accusation, said that he had come thete for the purpose of delivering up the sum of 711. which he described to have been found on the bed of his lodger, Ann Dorey, subsequent to the riot in his house. Keyse added, that he received the money, aqd detained Taylor, as having been impli cated in the charge. The money, which consisted of to and :if. notes, together with a few sovereigns, was produ ce d. Th e notes were identified by the complainant as forming a part of the money which had been taken from him while in the brothel. Taylor, who appeared very anxious to enter into his defence, having trequently interrupted the complainant during the charge, now said that he and the other prisoner Simmons were the joint landlord, of the house in auestion, and that on the day mentioned; the complainant visited their lodger, Miss Dorey. Having sp ent some time in her company, the complainant insisted that be should join them, and sent out for a bottle of wine and a quart of gin.— Having finished that quantum, five bottles of wine more were pro. duced, and dinner was ordered to be served up by Mr. Watson, who displayed plenty of money, and observed that In should " stand the racket," meaning that he would pay for all. He theu invited the other persons in the house to partake of the cheer, declaring that he had come out for the purpose of having a spree, and that he meant to spend all before be *hewed his nose at home. Previous to the commencement of the supper, however, he began to play some very mad pranks by dancing and capering about the room, and upsetting the glasses on the t abl e . This conduct was overlooked, and many other naughty tricks. At length the supper that he had ordered, which consisted of a roast fowl and a piece of pickled pork, was set upon the table; they all drew round for the purpose of enjoying the good fare, when 10, Mr. ‘Vatson with one mighty kick upset the table and all upon ir; the fowl and the gravy about it going smack in the face of the young lady with whom be was so much fascinated in the tirst instance • and thg pickled pork and the cabbage being distributed over the cl othes of the rest of the company; be (Taylor) receiving a dash of greasy cabbage is the eyes, was deprived of sight for some minutes. On his recovery of sight, he observed that he should immediately have committed summary chastisement on the person guilty of such gross behaviour in his house, had not the complainant apologized on the spot. That freak being over, and the fowl, perk, and cabbage set on the table afresh, they were about making a second beginning, when Air. Watson suddenly jumped up on the table, exclaiming, " For GOD'S sake don't mind me, let me break away and upset the things, I have plenty of money in my pocket, and I shall pay fur all." He then placed a foot in each of the shales, and in a moment crushed the fowl and the pork beneath them. Not con-, tented4with depriving them of the supper, smashing the bottles of wine and glasses, he danced on the table, which was a mahogany one, until he kicked it to pieces, and proceeded to destroy every thing within his reach. He (Taylor) finding that be was bent on the destruction of all his household property, remonstrated with him, when the complainant struck him, and refused to pay for the damage be had done. A scuffle then ensued, during which the watch was called, but he (Taylor) could most solemnly declare, that a halfpenny of the money that he accused them of having stolen, was not taken from his person. Mr. Taylor hating found it on Miss Dorey's bed afterwards, when he took it to the watchhouse, end delivered it up to Keyse, as above described. The. Magistrate remarked on the folly of the complainant's con duct in the business, and observed that it was a most ilisgraceful outrage; but, nevertheless, he should not commit the prisoners, at it was evident they all got intoxicated together. Taylor then offered to make up the difference of the lost money to the complainant, if he paid the value of the property he had de stroyed. This arrangement baying been agreed to, the parties withdrew, the Magistrate advising Taylor to be careful of his cone duct in future. Take care to be an economist in prosperity ; there is no fear of your being one in adversity. Last night, as Mr. Wilson, engineer at Messrs. Taylor and Sadler's Frock-mill, in Redcross-street, Borough, was conversing with Mr. T. on some alterations to be made in the premises, he observed a strap that required turning, and stepped behind Mr. T. to do it ; when the latter was alvmed w ith a loud shriek, and on turning round, observed the unfortimate man, whose clothes had been caught by some of the machinery, whirled round with incredible velocity, and before assistance could be rendeied he was literally torn limb from limb. His mangled remains were conveyed to the bone-house, to abide the Coronet's lnquest. DEATHS IN INDIA. Of cholera, at Ahmedabad, on the 13th of April last, Major Charles Gray, commanding the 4th Regiment N. I. He was the last survivor of the little gallant band of the Oct Native Infantry, whose services and sufferings in the campaigns of Arabia are so well known. To him was committed the destruction of Russel Khyma. At Bushire, on the 234 of April, Captain George Herne, com manding the H. C. S. Benares. At Bassador, on the 7th May. Lieut. Frederick W. Powell, of the H. C. cruizer &stares, much regretted by all who knew him. At Asserburgh , on the sth May, Lieut. 1. G. Thompson, oftlse 7th Regiment Bombay N. I. At Ahmedabad, on the morning of the 20th May, of spasmodic cholera, Ensign H. S. Bourchier, 4th Regiment N. I. At Surat, on the 21st May, Mrs. Kayanah Arrathoan 13agdasear, aged 41 years. At his house on Colabah, on Friday, the 26th May last, Thomas Hopkins, Esq. aged 35, one of the Solicitors of the Supreme Court. To the fatal catalogue of victims proscribed by the merciless dia. ease, that is now stalking abroad with a giant's strength, the name of Col. J. A. Wilson has been added to swell the dreadful list,whose loss has been-araMieting and severe as it was awful and sudden. At the Presidency, on Sunday, the nth May, Lieut.-Colonel George Midford, of the id Regiment N. I. May 29, the wife of Mr. G. A. Trotter, Asdetant to the Collet• for of Customs. At Poonab, on the night of the 50th of May, of spasmodic cho lera, Lieut.-Colonel Robert Mackintosh, commanding the Horse Brigade Artillery, aged 41.—Anneay Courier, June 3. 1 0 G Jerome, and Jersey o i I Flanders 0 0 I Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Donaghadee 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Gottenburgla 0 II Hollatad 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 MAILS -THIS DAT. • KR. DUX. Dublin Waterttsd •It IL PK. Francs I • Hamburg!. 0 0 RIG I. w ATJilt at LONDON-BRIDGIC TO MOKROM. Morning minutes atter f.oNuos : Fruited awl AIN 1 minutes after 0 1 • 22 minutes after 0 . I Publi.l dy J. F. KLUX, at ake SIAS Orr/44 1, licias-ilacc,