Star. — London, England, 1826-08-09 00:00:00

- tAdosisms, MOM THE MAHAR ° ' • -...... A poi teasebruee lc totter than two witnesses s It wilraimulinif shy griefs se the ceikaseolves the lewd* is a spring what slim asC egg e my ; I etelftelmeetbesi art weary ; I serees whim theism home dm; et pillow* &NM s. Mow We 1s a , fit which the busgesof the eur ihs ez b ild OW elp Os illiew k isilatkeibed. Wit 1 if/ MOW hi Sid ft. 1e is preceded by a lelli MP* soldiallibil a Sklell;Pr reeolkedem Blittet ales are Puessesed, like plasm, of Mildest virtues, ',Mehl chaasestali , forth. . Her is thevoddy morning ray of joy, sad recollection ts its Maga I but she latter is west to dot amid the dews •ead shades of tvrilight ; end the height blue lay width the forillsr • bran lodoed, bat to another wocid, and witiremeher sumke Witammist die smite by our Meads as by vinvet sad peg . mom* SO the tat. Illeueveleinte is the only treason, that is Increased by parch:fps— tiom Probe sod wine Strengthen, provided they do not intoxicate. Am* trees are like great people-04bn give plenty of shade but no huh. Lavers conceal their faults from each other, and deceive them. 'elves ; friends coolkse their faults tolioemiethere and pardon them mutually. Mai happens betels dear; the wig aball be eeetsplevous when the dead arise.—NUMreery ilacsat. LAW REPORT. COURT OP CHANCERY, Avon? $. IX PANTS WRAY. Mr. Haw applied to suspend the insertion in the London Gazette of an adjudication of bankruptcy. The Commissioners, after. having .signed the adjudication, thought that the proof of the petitioning creditor's debt was not sufficient, and they therefore desired, under his Lordship's authority, to prevent the publication. The Loss Cnaneesies said, that tinder the circumstances stated to bini, be could sot rehabs the order prayed for. VICR.CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Avow e. RI PARTS FARQUHAR AND OTHERS. IN THE MATTER OW, storticat, BANKRUPTS. ThiL was a petition, praying to be admitted as equit able Mortgagees on the estates of the bankrupts, for money advanced by the petitioners to the amount of several thousand pounds. The petitioners are bankers, and the bankrupts were brewers in Westminster, who kept an account with them, which from time to time they were allowed to overdraw. For the balances thus created against them a mortgage on part of their pre mises was given. Soon after they had occasion for far ther advances, and sums to a considerable amount were advanced to them, and paid on account of their bills by the bankers, and as a security for those sums, promises of a second mortgage were given, and some documents were depodted in fulfilment of those promises; and the prayer now was, that the bankers, under those circum stances, be allowed to comein as equitable mortgagees. It was contended, on the part of the assignees, that the petitioners were not entitled to what they now claimed, on the ground that many of the advances made were made at periods when the bankers must have been aware that the Stet keys were in insolvent circumstances, and In woof of this it was asserted, that they had made some of these advances when they must have known that the bankrupts bills had been allowed to be dis honoured even for a small amount. It was, (hemline, contended that the motion ought not to be granted, and that no order ought to be made by the Court without directing a previous inquiry into all the facts. The VICI CHANCELLOR said be had looked over the affidavits with great attention, and he could not, under all the circumstances, bring his mind to a conclusion that the bankers acted in any other, than a fair and bona /de manner, or that the advances made by them lions . time to time, were made without the expectation of the security of a mortgage. His puniest impression was, therefore, that they were entitled to what they now prayed. However, he would again read carefully over all the papers, add should any doubt on the subject occur to him, he would again mention it to the Peti tioner's Counsel. RE PARTS GOULDING, IN nil MATTES OW O'NEIL AND MARTIN, BANKRUPTS. . The question in this case (vide STAR of yesterday) ems bow far the joint estates of the bankrupts should be liable for a bill accepted by one of them,in the name of the firth, bet for his own private - debt, and without the knowledge-of his partner. . The Vice CHANCELLOR this day gave his judgment, which he observed bad wsitten, to prevent any mis take, as the question was one of Considerable importance. After recapitulating the facts of the case, his Honour coocluded in these wordst- 1 4 lam of opinion that whereone partner gives an acceptance, in the name of the firm, in satisfaction of his own private debt, and without the knowledge of his copartner, such an accept ance-cannot bind the joint estate. The peados was therefore refused. ax PARTS GOWER, IN THE MATTER OS WILLIAMSOII. The questitibin this case was, bow far the assignees of a bankrupt were bound to fulfil a contract entered into by him. The bankrupt had purchased a quantity of wool, on an agreement that he was to pay down a • certain sum, and take the wool when he paid the re mainder. Hi did make the deposit (of five per cent.) on • the whole purchase, and afterwards took a part of it ewer and paid for it In the meanwhile the price of the article fell in the market, and the assignees thought that they were nr , t bound to fulfil the contract, the bank * rapt having forfeited his deposit,and thus put an end to it. It was now contended for the petitioners. that it was a contract tegs=si ste ev d into, aid that the bankrupt having taken part of t h e bis mignon, were bund iu the terms of the contract to take away the remainder. The Vacs CHAICILLIAL was Hthe same opinieo, and ordered the wed is be INA and the petitioners to be allowed to prove against the boakiept`a estate for the difference between the present pries and that which be had agreed is give. for building new Churches held a Meeting yesterday morning at ofrici - in Great George-street. Monday sianight, about half past one o'clock. P.M. • the Rev. Mt: Paeans, of Brizbarn. left that place in his boat. He bad rounded the Bar, seaward, visited • Torquay, and was on his return, when about are p.st. a thu ',der:corm came on; the lightning was most vivid,the ind•sprung up, and, veering to every point of the compass, blew a complete whirlwind; the boat encoun tered one of its violent gusts, and, with its inmates (Mr. ritalatill and an old boatman) instantly disappeared. the accident was seen from Torquay, where the Rev. Gentleman bad just left, and a boat put off to rendet assistance; as the precasts in it neared the spot they saw • a person in a white shirt swimming and vainly endea vouring to buffet with the tremendous waves that rolled into the Bay ) but before they could near enough to render assistance he hid sunk. Oir the Ist of August, at two o'clock in the after ...am, the thermometer of the Liane an S oc i ety at Boer • • siamix was at 92 degrees and a half above zero; 106 degrees Fahteoheit. M. B. 04 , Wiipoit, ism Safi tows ywoorisi, for his seat la Tie Dike egi4 ridt to BMW ibewort, se de swab sets. ins. Convoi GM! 1/t town peesrday, for her seat, n. Bedfordel do The Ned end COlllllllll Morley left town on Monday, on a tour. TM/Vert and Cuonan of Wicklow and family have kft town, on a Mir. M. new, Eq. left town yesiridikaspdhoide of Wight. Captain Dalsel left .4 town yensieday, otiktour. F. A. thiparil, I,sq. left yesterdat his villa at Putney, for Brighton. C. H. Tram, Esq. left town yesterday, for his seat in Woe. cestenhire. The Rrr. Archdeacon Prosser, Mrs &mei and family, have left Castle Eden, for Dirham: The Hon. and Rev. G. Spencer left tows yesterday, for Al thorpe, Northamptonshire. Dowager Ladd Bromley loft town yesterday fur Nottinghamshire. Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square...llr and Mrs. Wyndham from a tour. Departures—The Duke of Bumtench, for his seat in Scotland; the Earl of Kilmorry and the Ladies Needham, for their seat in Shropshire; Mrs and Miss 1.1401e1s for their seat in Ewe. Arrivals at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor street—The Karl of Winchelsea and Lord Maidstone, from their seat in Kent; Sir James Fitzgerald, Bart. from his mat in Lancashire ; Sir Gray Skipwith, Bart. from his seat, Hampton Lucy, Warwickshire; S. Wade, Esq. from Ipswich; It. B. Nesbitt, Esq. from Paris; Mrs Siddons and family, from Scotland. Arrivals at Fenton% New Hoed, St. James's street—Lord and Lady Carteret, from Paris; lion. William Edwards, from Brigh ton; Captain Wood, from his seat is fkrks; 'Captain R Saurin has left ditto, for Scotism'. Mr and Mrs Everet have arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jet myn street, from Norfolk; Mr and Mrs Davis have left ditto, for the Continent. THE ARMY. The Depot of the fth (East Norfo lk) Regiment of Foot, arrived on the 4th Inst. at Devonport, front Winchester. The Depot of the 64th (Ild Staffordshire) Regiment of Infantry, embarked on the 4th inst. at Devonport, for Jersey. Detachments belonging to the 3d, 44th, and 54th Regiments of Foot, embarked yesterday morning, at Billngsgace, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 4th and 13th Reginients of Light Dragoons embarked yesterday morning at Billingsgate. for Gravesend, on route to Maidstone. A Detach ment belonging to the 38th Regiment of Infantry embarked yes. terday morning at I3iUingsgate, for Gravesend, on route to Can. terbury. A Detachment of the 36th Regiment of Foot embarked on Monday night on board a canal boat, at Paddington, for Man chester. The 69th (South Lincobishire) Regiment of Foot, which, it may be remembered, returned from India in March last, after twenty one years of active service in that country, being now recruited to its establishment, was reviewed on Monday by Sir H. Tommie, Adjutant.Gsneral of the Forces, at Albany Barracks, who ex. pressed himself highly pleased with the good order, steadiness, and general appearance of both Officers and men. An Account of the Money received from the Sale of Retired Full Pay and Half Pay Commissions, under the Orders of April, 1825. and the way in which the same has been / or Is to be ap propriated : Amount recei►ed on account of the Salo of COM. missions of the Officers on the Retired FuU Pay and Half Pay . • . . ,C 65.1,400 0 0 Amount paid to Ofneers on the Retired Full Pay • ■nd Half Pay, who have sold their Coftlinls- _ _ liiollll . &ivies paid into the SAM of Eisgiaod. by diroction of the Lords Commissioners of Ms Majesty's Treasury . . £47,483 7 6 Surplus to be pail hag ditto 766 IS 0 1125,190 17 6 .616,1109 5 6 11,250 2 6 By direction *flab Royal Highness the Commander-in-MIA H. TAYLOR, Military Secretary. Hone Gouda, Much 31, me. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. OFFICR OF ORDNAIICII, ADO 7, 1826. IlmarraCHlS. The Nicer, of the Royal Regiment of Artil lery, having Brevet rank superior to their regimental conunissions, have been granted promotion on half ptt: To be Majors—Brevet Majors Henry Bowyer Lane, Ernest C. Wilford, Thomas Van Straubensee, and Papderlck Gordon. Royal Regiment of Artillery—To be Captaliis-.-Second Captain and Brevet Major Charles George Napier, eke Lane, promoted ; Second Captain and Adjutant William Wylde, vice Wilford, promoted ; Second Captain Charles Edward Gordon, vice Strau beam, promoted; Second Captain William E. Maling, vise Frederick Gordon, promoted. To be Second Captains—Second Captain Charles Furd, from the ball pay, vice Napier; Second Captain Philip S indilands, from toff pay, vice Charles R. Gordon ; Second Captain Thomas N. King, from half pay, vice Mating. No be Veterinary Busgeo!—Veterintry Surgeon Henry Coward, from half pay, vice cordeaue, decea-e.i. By advice from Havre of the sth inst. the Nouvelle Eugene, which sailed from St. Thomas's on the 30th of Dec. for Ilavre, had not since been heard of. Death is every day asserting his authority among the ranks of those warriors, who, for twenty years, have been signalising the Trench name in all the fields of battle in Europe. The loss at present to be deplored is that of Field Marshal Baron VIALLANZE. He was born in 1761, and died at Paris on the 3d of this month. He entered the army at the age of 19. 'He rose rapidly from one rank to another, until lio became Brigadier- General, an i owes , to his own services alone his ad- 1 vancement and his title of Baron. A stranger to 011 sort of intrigue, he generally kept at a distance from the capital. He distinguished himself in several battles. With 1,500 cavalry he checked a body of 10,000 Cos- 1 sacks, and corifpel led them to retreat. Domestic troubles contributed to bring him to his grave. Att old soldier, his companion in arms, remained faithful to him till his end, and deposited his mortal 'remains- in the burial ground of P. Lachaise.—Lieutenant•General Viscount PIGEON, Aid-de-Camp to the King of France, and Minister of State and Peer of France;diad on riday, at his country seat at Rouguent, near Paris. This was the General Officer who succeeded Count Bova/sour in the 'command of an army of occupation in Spain, and retained it till the evacuation. In the course of the late sanguinary insurrection in Constantinople, the Janissaries had at one time so far prevailed as to break into a part of the Seraglio, where some of the females of the Harem were seen•by them• When the intruders were repelled, the women, guilty of having been risible, were tied up in sacks and thrown into the sea. DUBLIN, Auo. S.—A few days ago. Patrick Quaine, of Bulgaden, in the county of Limerick, a wealthy far narr and tithe proctor, proceeded with three others to the lands of Kilnaurry, near Kilfinnan, for the purpose of valuing the crops. On their appearance they were attacked by a violent mob of nearly 100 persons, who beat them most desperately, previously sweetens them never to come again oa such an errand. Quatee, be.. sides receiving several wounds en his body. bad his skull dangerously fractured ; the others also -were se verely beaten. Surgeon Franklin went to see the M. fortunate men, and had them conveyed into Limerick ;- they now continue ander his care in a very perilous condition. rithWailar 'R,Avo. 7. IMPe is little tole '?." 4 n the state of theirs& here, but some symptowit:ave discernible of s disposi tion to Ills postulate with government upon theeonditi. , n of the &wintry. The n of which I gave you notice, bsing fully signed, was presented to the Church wardens on Thursday last. Those Officers &Witted folly the respectability of the Requisitionists, and the importance of the objects at the discussion of which they aimed, more particularly• that part of the eoatem. plated Address Which affected the -tdpeal of the Corn Laws; but as Officers appointed .- marely to adminiater the affairs of the parish, they would not venture be yond their ordinity functions. The appVcatiun to the London Commistai brought down Iooof. for the dis trict, of which:44ll. have been paid•to this Committee. The subscription ;therefore is good, at present, for a fortnight. The nations of the *omen of all ranks to assist the work of bencwoleoee deserve a very special applause. They are -busiid-rn purchasing and cut! lug out coarse maleritls to make warm clothing, which are to be paid for our of the common fund, to whlth all of them—Gon bless them I—contribute both in mosey ar. d person,' endeavours. PROPERTY OF THE PARTNERS OF 'THE 4404 . 4 . 1151A81tZtja41i 4244t5. moI Wer4. No of Losatioa as 31 't* n t i ;46 . 1_11S_Ialt tho lortorreueet. LATH. PLYMOUTH BANK. Friday, the sale of a portion of the Lands, &c. late the property of the partners of the Plymouth Bank, took place. The folluwing lots only of those advertised were sold. Mardi, the seat of John Tingeombe, Hui. was bought in for 5,0001. Lot St. Crossmans, in Egg Buchiand, about 30 acres, bought by Mr. Revell, of Compton, for 1,2101. Lot 5. Bowhay, in &g backbend, 53 acres, with a farm house and outbuildings, bought by J. Lusmoore, Esq. Solicitor, on ac count, for 1,320 f. Lot 9. Tything Park and Wibble Park, in Compton Gifford, about 4 acres, bought by Mr. Veale, of Compton, for 4641. Lot to. Old Orchard, in Compton Gifford, also bought by Mr. Wale, for 3901. _ Lot 12. Farm house, barn, orchard, garden, Ice. In Compton Gifford. sold to Mr. Mote, of Compton, for 4351. Lot 14. Farm house, outbuildings, &c. in Compton Gifford, pur ebased by Mr. "krone, nurseryman, for 1551. Lot 15. Farm house, Ac. and 32 acresof land, in Compton Gif ford, bought by Mr. Revell, of Compton, for 2,3101. Lot 16. Farm house, &c. and about 15 acres of land, sold to Mr. Cuddeford, of Compton, for 1,8651. tot 17. Fields in Compton Gafford, about 17 acres, likewise bought by Mr. Cuddeford, for 1,9801. Lot 19. Fields in Compton Gifford, about 10 acres, bought by Mr. needle. nurseryman, for 7951. Lot 20. Field in Compton Gifford, lA. 11r. sold to Mr. Gregg, Attorney, fur 201. The amount of property sold was 10,9351. The most valuabla portion of the lands, Ste. will be sold next week. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE A member of the Society of Friends. Mr. J. Dixon was sum moned to shew Caine why be refused to pay the arrears' of tithes due to the Rector of Bisisopsgate, the Bishop of Chester.. It appeared that Mr. Dixon not only ref Used to pay the mtmey from religious scruples, but contended that unnecessary expenses bad been entailed on the parish from time to time, by alterations Ii the church-yard, the erection of buildings for the Rector's servants, and other parochial purposes, which were unsanctiosied by the Act of Parliament applicable to such eases. The Lomb Marna said he was IndSald that DO parish Was ge neral under better management than the extensive and respectable parish of aultopsgate. He did not doubt but that the payments in question were just and proper in themselves, and such as the inhabi tants would cheerfully oontribute to; but it was not clear to him that the rates raised by the Act of Parliament for settling the tithes of that parish were equally applicable to the purpose. It was, how ever, a question of the highest importance, and he should therefore tab, the opinion of the City Solicitor upon It, before be gave his judgment...--Theecase was then adjourned. BOW-STREET. We gave narrative, about five weeks ago, under the head of " Skye Dealing," in which a Captain Domes Young, late of the merchant ship Malta, of Liverpool. was stated to have undergone an examination at Deptford, before Sir Remains Buten, on a charge of having sold four women for slaves, while in the River Danger, cos the African Coast; In consequence of some arrange ment between Mr. Maule, of the Treuut y, and the kgal adviser of the accused, he was not brought up for final hearing until yesterday, when he Was placed at the bar of this Offite. before Sir R. Marne, and the examinadoo was gone through dense.. Joseph Jackson sworn. He sailed from Liverpool in the Malta, commanded by the prisoner, and bound to the Coast of Mica. He recollected being in the liver Danger, on that coast. On the 11th of November last, a person came on board the Malta, in that river, from a Spanish slave schooner. That person was an Irish man, named Roach, and witness afterwards understood that be was mate of the Spaniard, he remained on board for sometime, in con versation with the mate of the Malta, and then returned to the "schooner, the Captain of which afterwards came on board the Malts, was for some time In the steerage bartering with Captain Young for goods, viz. knives, cutlasses, bread, bars of iron, &c. Witness saw the Captain of the Slaver pay for the goods in dollars, and he after. 1 wards handed over some more of the same coin; and Walker, the mate, said.to the prisoner —" These are for the women." Th e pri soner's reply vras—." Very well, Tom." The witness afterwards taw Walker band the four women into the Slaver's boat. Witness was standing on the gangway at the time, and every person on deck could see them. Daniel repper was Steward of the Malta on her voyage to Africa, where she traded for wax, ivory, and pro. When at Gabroon, thet traded with the natives, and four women were sent (as is usual in the traffic) on board the Malta as pawns for the trusts which Captain Young bad placed in the hands of certain natives, who were to supply him with goods. The natives, to whom the women be longed, 'did perform their contract; but Captain Young would net deliver them up, because the King of the place kid not certain goods, hit whichtrusts had been given. Wilms= Captain Yount say, unless they wen-redeemed, be woad Nil tbes. The Captain tithe slaver came on board the Malta, and bed a long cenverauion with 'Captain Young, a native called Antonio-Tom acting as isteepreter. Captain Young said, be would sell the women for 00 &Atari eaeh, but the Spaniard said be would give ; but Ablally .90 dollars each was agreed spins, and the money was laid u#otr amiable in lots. Witness saw the money ere/fanged, and Captain Young gave him the dollars to count, and he found 110, Captain Yoga( then ordered the women into the schooner's boat; they cried very much a) they desceedesl the gangway. Witness afterwards went ea hoard the schooner, and saw the poor worsen sitdag on the after hatchway, crying; be also saw about 00 men and women booed below. The "see betimes sleeks was about three feet in Might. The crew fold him they isteedlell to get 900 dares together. The schooner was about 00 tons imithern John Walker, the Mate was examined in connberatioa, and said, the women were put on b oard as hostages, and were detained after they had been, properly redeemed by their relatives, for a debt owed to Term ebe et tbe place, who bad given no sake. Mateo Adapt observe tbe mein ; bet Young afterwards telibbs be bed gelid* woosso. After some conversation, Sir R. Basis said, be was always sorry to abridge the liberty of the subject, but he could not view this as a case In which he ought to take bail. The prisoner must stand eceartuittod for the capital &loop It was stated that the Malta an 4 her cargo has been sold for t 410,800 Ruder condeuinatlom Id AB LBOROU G H43TILEBT. An elderly female, mined Permit, was charged with stealing a gold watch, Waft. SD Pimp' the property oft Men Deem of Cutio street, Bast, Oalisedinadtat. It appeared that the complainant, who artless en the beim of a tobacconist, being about to depart for her owe eeeeter, edverthed the business for sale for *X Defeo ' dant had made several applications about it, but hitherto they had Prim Monday meening the defendant went t ° led said she would give M. the sum which had beet eemaseee fee die imam Mrs. Wks had shooed all her money hoe EN& cob, and she requested the &- UAW would Pay horn ; at the same time sbedispbyed to the dalunhst her Milo spud& The defendant gave ber a five pound Me, ad die emplissit theft went into the shop to write a 'neelpt, lee*. tie delesist is the pariour, where the watch in question cres.tiing * di a shelf. the recap !taxing inn given, e defendant rather hastily left the shop, and soon afterwards the cor•. plainant missed the wora, and also a tab* spoon which was wit`i others - In one of the drawers. •he immediately proceeded to the defendant's house in MarthaU•street, and entreated her to give up the watch, or her husband would kill her. The defendant, however, declared she had nester men It. • A respectable person, named Grepsory, who attended en the Part of Mrs. remelt., said, be was of opinion. &no the respectability of the defendant, that the charge had he.. fabricated by the cont. Salaam. Mrs. Patrick expressed bet wiMagness to ban her lodgings notched, and Ballad, an diger, was immediately dispatched for that purpose. . Yesterday a rough-beaded ragged little boy, of the name of Vamps was brought up, charged with an act of vagrancy. ' One of the street4teepers deposed, that the prisoner was, during the morning, singing " Cherry Ripe," and begging in the public street-. hating watched him for a meeklerabl* date, be at length took him into custody. Just at the close of the street.keepet's statement, a dx feet foue inches, ragged, freckled fac e , nat i ve o f the Emerald Isle rushed forward, and requested to be heard. Certainly you shall, replied &r G. newel, If you are inter ested in this ease. That I am, replied Mr. Darnall,. 0* Reagan, and nowt, since your Worship has given me liberty to spake a little, I will just give YOU a bit of the history of Ireland's wrongs; her pattiotisin it the cause of be; distress, and the reason whi . thellower of her sons for tarn , ing and hedifteation are jest as you see them. Never mind that for the present, replied Sir Geozox, blit just confine yourself to what is now before me. Oc I that I will be after doing," said Mr. a Reagan ''first after I have told you that in sw e et Ir e l a nd' s d a y s o f prosiserlsl. was the head schoolmaster of the place, and taught Greek and Latin, besides (algebra, Astronomy, and that science which in. forms us that the stun and moon are not the same; but bother the name of the art, for I have Anent it.--Geography do you mean ? —Upon my about that is the vereAting itself. Welt, sfter the downfall of Ireland's greatness. I andakso London, when, being a Gentleman, and having no besinsis, I soil% pigattede of nt-catcher, and which I continue to fancy, and this Wendt* 1 tilled 49 rats, when I heard that my poor boy was in trouble. .och, and bother the rats, said I, I svM kill no mgrs till I gel my bbr home—and so I began again, and killed as many more.' Mr. Burnaby O'Reagan was going on in this strain, when Mrs. Olteagan stepped forward to speak. The first sentence had not passed her Hp% when the head-schoolmaster pee her an Irish twiteb,exciaiming, Oeh, you will be after spakhig When you have no hedifieation to address his Majesty. I beg your pardon, my Lord, but I meant his Reverence. Here the laughter became so general, that it completely thrust his (O'Reagan's) speech out of his be3d, the thread of which, the Magistrate finding he could not gain, very good bumouredly discharged the boy. On leaving the office Mr. O'Reatan joined a friend, when with a degree of exultation he exclaimed to his companion, " Now what a great name will Barney get, for his speeches win get in the Papers to-morrow, and they will just make a bit of a row ! ' UNION-HALL EZTRAOIDINAIT C,taao; or Canstar.--A man, wised rhesus Page, was charged with extreme cruelty to a horse, the property of Mr. Veal, a Gentleman, residing near Croydon. Oaths 24th July, a team of Mr. Veal's hones were employed in drawing manure.-..- The waggon to which they were attached having been heavily laden, the horses would not draw the load; when the si:fendant and ano ther man (not yet in custody, who acted as driver) brat one of the animab very unmercifully. The man not in cunody then placed a tress of straw under the animal's belly, while the defendant ser Are to thastraw, which blazed up with great fury, and t.urnt the pbor animal in so frightful a manner that it was obliged to be immedi ately killed. Mr. CHA3CIIII2 asked him what could have induced him to be have in so barbarous a manner to the horse 7 The prisoner replied, he could sot get tho horse to go on, and they were therefore forced to light a little straw under his belly, co make him go forward. The Magistrate fined the prisoner £5, which he paid, and was discharged. Government have forwarded circulars to the several Collectors of Excise in Ireland, requiring a return of the number of licensed distilleries in their respective dis tricts. How many of them are at work P Whether it is intended that any of the unemployed shad resume work? And when such as mean to do so ii:tend to re- commence operations? It is understood that these inquiries are made with a view to put a temporary stop to distillation from grain, partly in consequence of the certain deficiency of all the crops except wheat, and principally to relieve the West India interest, by en couraging distillation from sugar and molasses. At the Cork Assizes, Jeremiah Sullivan, Denis Mut lotoney, John English, and Michael Tobin, wete indicted for a burglary in the house of a peasant named Owen, on the night of the 9th of July. The prisoners entered the hare whilst Owen and his wife and child were in bed, and rifled the pockets of the woman, in which City found two-pence, and took some flour which was intended for the children's breakfast. Oue of the prisoners after watch returned with the flour. Sullivan, Mullowney, and English were convicted, and Tobin was acquitted. English was recommended to mercy, but the others are to he hanged. The Malays are, perhaps, the greatest gamblers upon earth ; they sell even their children to obtain the means of pursuing this base propensity; and when a man has nothing lett, he sells even himself to the winner. In Sr. James's-street the same thing is done in effect, but rather more genteelly. MARRIED. At Durham, the Rev. Thomas Harvey. RA. to Mary Awn, only child said sole ham of the late John Forum, Esq. of Rush mere, Suffolk. Rev. Isaac Temple, Perpetual Curate of Lane End, to Miss Tomkinson, of Stafford. Sunday evening, after the birth of a still.born child, at Belvidere Kent. the Cameos de Gersdotif, daughter of Lord Saye and Sele. At Godmanchrster, the Rev. M. Holworthy, many years Rector of Ellsworth, Huntingdonshire. Aged IS, the Rev. Edmund Letter.formerty Fellow of St. John's Wier, Cambridge, and 20 years Rector of Great Wacky, Ran. At Woohley, in his 73d year, the Rev. John Ms Troeghton, Vicar of that Parish, and Prebeisdary of Hereford Cathedra/. COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam --lit I CF. Ditto it tight... -.12 5 Rotterdam-2U 12 9 Antwerp l2 9 Hamburgh U 37 11 Akan* ... 26 U 3$ Paris,3day'ssight ss so Ditto 2 U 4s 5 Madrid 54e Barcelona...... 334 ------ .34 lANGE, Amen S. Seville ...... 34 Gibraltar 41 1 Leghorn ... 47 Genoa ....... a Vealee 4$ Italia Naples U Palermo .... ll4d per oz. Liab02.......... • SO Rio Janeiro 42 Dublin ....... C0rk....... .... .. 1I PRICES OF GOLD AND SI LYRE. Foreign Gold in Bars ... ..... ............. .. „. is 17 ad Silver, in bars, standard... ................ ....„ 00 od MAILS—.THIS DAY. AIM DOI. Dublin 1 0 France Waterford 1 0 Hamner& aware, and Jersey 1 0 Flanders L snow I 1 Brazil Gottenbures 00 1 Jamaica Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres Holland 0 0 4meria Az& olot. O 0 . 1 O O 0 O 1 O 0 - 0 1 O 1 Loma: Prodal dyed Published by J. T. KIRALY, at the STAS O7nd Nv. 1, licketi-eace, Temple-Bar. HIGH- WATRR at LONDON-BRIDGE TOMORROW: • Morning . . 46 minutes after 6 Armenian . SO minute. after