Star. — London, England, 1826-02-06 00:00:00

SILK TRADE. =-+- , t• ..., ~~ I 4 I ANNIVERSARY OF BURNS, AT DUMFRIES. The distress still continues to increase to an 'alarming degree amok the Silk Weavers of Spit*Melds, as the following abstract from the -books of the undermen tioned parishes will sheer, viz. SPITALFIELDS PARlSH.—Paupers in the workhouse, 499; relieved out - of the house, 1,86 p; suns expended on the out• p-or in the week ending 4.11 inst. 501 7s. 6d. increase of the out-poor in the week, 190 r increase of expenditure on d 5s Si. To al increase of poor in the attire parish, 193. BETHNAL GREEN PABlSH.—Prupers in the work. house, 929; relieved out of the house, 1 560; sum expended in the-week on the out-poor to the 4th inst. 1601. 3s 6d. increase of expenditure on do. 30/. ss. CI. Total inci ea,e of poor in the week in the above parish, one hundred and ninety. MILK END, WHITECHAPEL PARISH.—Poor in the workhouse, 96; do. relieved out of the house, 293; sum expended on the ou -pottr, from last wi ek, 321.45. 9J. increase of expenditure fir the oat-poor on do. 181.65. 7d. Total increase of pa tpers ia the above parish during the week, 144. SHOREDITOD PARlBll.—Paupers in the hou.e, 727 ; increase on the v eek, 15; pensioners .relieved nut of doors, 1599, at an expense of 1871. 9s. 3J. increase of expenditure, 181. 5,9 d. Total incre, -e of pau - pers in the above parish during the week, 15U. The Report received by the Trade CommittEe up to last Saturday, gives a most alarming addition to the number that are unemployed, viz. Looms, 8,604; Per sons, 29,816. The number of idle looms and perms having so far exceeded last week's report, is to be attri buted to the work then in hand being since finished, and their employers not disposed to give them more. The Committee that are sitting daily at the Vestry- Room of Spitalfields Church, for the purpose of distri buting relief to the poor weavers out of employ from the fund raised by public subscription, find it impossible to afford relief with that facility which the cravings of a starving multitude require. ON Saturday last, Church street was literally blocked up during the day, and re mained in that state until eight o'clock at night. The cries of children, and women fainting from the pressure of the crowd, were most appalling. The Committee have resolved on opening a h: tlie in the neighbourhood this day, fit the distribution of soup ; and barriers are to be accred to keep off the pressure, likewise Offi:ers stationed to preserve order. It may be proper to add, that none ate relieved who have work on finish ; nor to those who have less than five children, and not receiving parish relief; therefore, by this arrangement, affording relief to the worst cases first. RIOT A'l' NORWICH. Nor—. FROM THR NORWICH MERCURY. Wednesday moiling, a large body of weavers 'pro ceeded to almost all the public-houses froniwbence the carriers set out, anJ searched the carts.,SOme materials' for work were found, and directly deposited•in the Sword-bearer's Office, in the Hall. The principal part' fr . of the day was thus passed, *until between' six and seven. o'clock, when a large body of men c +me frion Eaton*, where they had seized some yarn. This they cartiea to the Hall, from whence they proceeded to Me,sis.. Willetes factory, in Pottereate-street, where (these Gen tlemen being suspectJJ of sending work out of .the Cu)) they demolished not only the wiadows, but the frames of the lower rooms. .Messrs. Bullamore - and Hawkins' warehouse, in Magdalen-street; Messrs. lingbroke's, Brownfield's, Willemenes, Herring's,. anda several other houses, were visited, at each of *which the . proprietors were called for, .end questionei, ba l h as to the quantity of work each l ' ad in the errantry, and as to whet,:er . they intended to send any niote into the country while the citizens we'e unemployed? Answers to these questions having been satistac otily given, nn violence was offered. £'lr. Purdy's watehouse, in P. a cock-street, was also very beriomly damaged. After the populace had been to the warehouses of the Gentlemen we have mentioned, they proceeded to Mr. A. doe's factory, S. John's, Timberhill, where, unfortunately, Mr. Beloe being absent in London, and no person being present to address them, they imme. diately broke nearly all the windows of this ez ensive building, which is four stories high.' The D.puty Mayor came about this time to the scene of tumult, where he immediately read the Eliot Act. The market place then became thronged with people, where the 1 Mkt Act was again read by Mr. Francis, and a numbe: o! special constables sworn in. It was then deemed necessary to send to the barracks for the Scots Greys. Colonel J. Harvey addressed the persons assemb'ed upon the impropriety of their conduct, both at Beloes, in the market, and on the Castle Ditches, and recom mended their immediate return to their homes. At the Hail, great discussi-it among the Magistrates took place, upon the propriety of the Dragoons being sent for; fortunately, there was no necessity to employ them. A party of special constables were sent to each of the manufactories, and the rest of the night was passed in qui Ande. .In the catty part • f .he day, while very many weas vers were assembled in the mat ket-place, they were addressed by Mr. Alden man Francis, who promised that he would call a Meeting ut the Manufacturers, and urge the necessity of their not sending any more work out of the City, aline it was in its present sate. Pur suant to this promise. mane of the principal manufac 'titters met at the Halt i—J. Harvey, Esq. the High Sheriff (the Chairman of the Comniittte of Manufac turers in this City) in the Chair; and it was unanimously agreed that they would send no more work out al the City, and a paper was sent round for the signature of such manufacturers Its were not present. After this was agreed upon, a deputation of the weavers was ogled in, and acquainted with the fact. The City on Thursday morning exhibited an unsettled and stormy appearance, and an the s:reets, during the *bole day, were to be seem numbers of idle hands. In the morning the Magistrates sent Officers to summon every respectable inhaoitatit to the Hall, for the purpose of swearing them in as special constables. A very large naniberwas sworn in during the afternoon, and at - half-past five they assembled, in case any fresh dis tuibance should take plaie. About four o'clo..k a part of, Colonel Harvey's Yeomanry Cavalry matched up to the Hall, where they received orders to proceed to Mulbarton, and put themselves under the direction of Or. Beevor, the Magistrate at that place, as it was stir piaed by the Magistrates, that Mr. Beloe's factory there Might be attempted. During the whole of the day, the Magistrates were in deliberation, ana their measures appear 'to have had the debited effect of stopping these dangerous proceed ings. Two or three manufacturers issued bills, stating they would send no'ntore work into the country, until all the citizens were employed. CLERICAL INT ILLIGtNrt CAMBRIDGE, 'VAST S. The late Dr. Smith's annual pates of 251, each to the two first profirdetos in Mathetnatics and Natural Philosophy among the Com mencing lbehelors of Arts, were on Pliday last adjudged to Mr William Law, of Trinity College ; and Mr. W. H. Hanson,of Oats• hall, the first and fourth Wranglers. . Wsl. Boo Mint's Gotta Masai s.-e• Tho sabjeas tot the prdeft year are—for the GRINS Una—Delpti. LAM " Atria docribitur Arose's—Rosa GRIM ETIGRAIM:EKWV. "rit . 1/11p0f. ••• lATIPI Eno uwa--Iritquiternve *cell, diet /pounds :Uvula live* ORFORD, FnaoaaT 4. YeoetdaY the following Degree was "tif . IN Dsvtatrr. Rev. Robert Hamm Miller, Wa.o hem College. Saturday, the fist ult. Mr. Rice Price was admitted Founder's; kin Fellow of New Oxfoid - ; and on the Stith, Alf.;, Hugh Seymour Tremenhere and Mr. William Goodenough Bally! were amniitted Fellows of the same College. The Rev. Richard Colston Melly, M.A. of Trinity College; . Ostortl;is presented to the Vicarage of MOntacute, in the crAusty, of Suniemr;oroid by the death of the Rev. William Lingdon. The Rev. Edward Ward Wakeham, B.A. of.Wadhatts Cul:lege; Oxford, Perpetual Curate of Claihes, Worcestenbire, has been ap t • • pointed, by the Rad of Coventry, one of his Lordship's Chaplain?. The tit:v. Edward Beans, M.A. Perpetual Cur xie ut I.l4uslysi ho, Driibighbliire, has been collated, by the Bishop of Saint Asaph, ••• to the Rectory of LAandderfel, near Bala, Merionethshire. • • The Rev. Henry &ebbing has been appointed Second Master of. the Free Grammar School of Norwich. Sit urday, the Rev. Christopher Benson, M.A.- was installed tCr . Prebendary of Worcester Cathedral, and in &today, the Rev. - Gentleman read in at the Cathedral. _ _ _ _ The Bev. W. S. Gilly, domestic Chaplain to the 13isbop of Our: Gant, has succeeded to one of the Prebends d Durham, vacant by the death of Archdeacon Bowyer. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ROYAL HUNT. . Friday morning a fine deer was turned out a Slough, for the' day's diversion, which the King's stag hounds hunted upwards of two hours, during which time the deer sheaved great sport, and was at last taken. after an excellent duce, near Cranford. The King's stag-hounds meet three times next, week, to afford those horses which have. taken tickets, an opportunity of making up the days they may have lost during the , late severe frost. I • JOINIVENZAK It ur DlJlttob, A 1 1/I„laarnarso. The distress still continues to increase to an amming . . .-•- . yea wwwenpr.nesiann. •-osose---br Ein • degree amon g the Silk Weavers of Spitalfields, se she . ....i.e.. A.g i a i iir e . n ll l7" ill ci ia n m g c eessol e r. The late . kb s summit prltes of 251. each to the two best • tea, fully committed for stealing a very TEM( THE HUH EMS CHHEIEE. following abstract from the books of the • undertnen- able quantity of cloth.Matheniaticts and Natural Philosophy among the Com- The prisoner had been fora considerable Pcolleients in I B , : w eh s e of io T rs ti f ity Aru ctii , t er ez ere i ; a on nd a m i t da . W y . la a st H ad a j ustm udged ,of to ciato btr: This literary festival eras celebrated in the Commer- tinned parishes will shew, viz. time in t h e emp lo y of a Jr. Bousfield. a tailor, arid bid during the cial Inn, Dumfries, on Wednesday the 25th ult. by SPIT/114'161MS PARISH .- Paupers in . the workhouse, time taken away cloth entrusted to his care, amounting altogether to nearly 1001. hall, the first and fourth Wranglers. a highly respectable. if not a very numerous party 499 ; relieved out - of the bonze , 1,56 p; sum expended The property, which was produced by different pawnbrokers, nearly covered the table of the Justice Room. Ste Vital, Bliantrint's Goers elmeas.eeThesobjelts fee the reseal of our town•men. Mr. Williem Gord o n , jun. o-.cupieit on the out•peor in the week ending 4.h inst. 501 as. 6d. .. Bow-sTRE Gee ET. year are-for the " Ons-Delpiti. : . .. . ~ fire chair,. and Mr. D. Armstrong ably .discharged the increase of the out-poor in the week,•l9o s increase of gatarda y, Thomas Hetes, a Man lately in the service of Mr. Lee" OD " Zfis ' I duties • of Croue i er. Tem dinner, cooked in style.. and- expend i t u r e o n d s . 24a. Sc Si. To al increase of poor D e ykin, o f High Holborn, saddler and harness maker, was •• Purists docribirwr adreos."t-Hoire served with celerity, slid credit to the liberality of Mrs. in t he a bo y e p arish, 193. brought before Mr. Nlitisnuat, charged with embezzling >: e- Gam Einaftess-Tesw. DEIWYTI 71 Ottitte: ' ••••• Williamson; the t u tti q ue . but elegant apartment in which Briers:AL GREEN Po atsu.-Paupers in the work. - vent+ sums of moneys to a considerable "Mum. the property Lane Erioaan-Slogiennisee o e i di o si e sipotoseks 'U v ula n age * of his employer. pawns seated in evidence that the prisoner OXFORD, FiaIIUAST 4. Prince Charlie once held his Court, was app ro p riatel y house, 929; relieved out of the house, 1 560; mat had fora lung time been in th e . service of Mr. Deykin, whose • adorned with excellent likenesses of the third and his expended in the - week on the out-poor to the 4th inst. confidence he enjoyed. in a considerable degree, and by whom Yesterday the following Degree was conferred:- . . . lIACI . Ut.oIt DI DIVINITY. - li eu. Robert Marratt Mdler, wi.r widow, a beautiful bust of Sir Walter Scott, and other 1601. 3s 6d. increase bf expenditure on do. 30/. ss. 4d. .he was treated with great liberality. ' Early in Drcembet last,. . ornaments. Total incleee of pony in the week in the above parish, the prisoner left Mr. Deykin's service, on the plea of ill-heakb, horn College. • but on an understanding that he was to return as soon as he was Seturday, the fist ult. Mr. Rice Pelee was admitted Founder's; , kin Fellow of New Celine, Oxford - ; and an the Midi, 10', After pledgiag in flowing bumpers, and with the one hundred and ninet y . su ffi ciently recovered . He did not, however , raurn, and at Christ- usual honours, the King-the Duke of York and the Art a END, WHITACHAPEL PARISH.-Poor •in t he maw or won after. Mr. Deykin learned that he had received several Hugh Seymour Tremenhere and Mr. William Goodeolugh Bally? Army-Lerd Melville and the Navy, &c. kc. the Pre- workhouse, 96; do. relieved out 01 the house, 293; sums of money for which he had never accounted. The specific were ammitted Fellows of the same College. !CC LIMIASTICAL FILODIGTIOSt. sident rose, abd in a very *feeling, though brief speech, sum expended on the ou -potir, from last va ek, chargesnow entered into were these . On the 21st of No last, Mr. Deyk in sent the prisoner to The Rev. Richard Colston Phelips, M.A. of Trinity College; . introduced the leading waste( the clay. The chxracten 321. 4s. J.I. increase of expenditure far the oat-poor on Messrs. Courtney, army clothiers, in the Old Jewry, fur whom he Ostortl;is presented to the Vicarage of Mcintacute, in the immun e he said, and talents of Robert Burni-his independence do. 181. 6a 7d. Total increase of pa ,pens ia the above worked, for a bill of £l5 ss. and when lie returned he said he had of Sunierset;oroid by the death of the ties. William Ltngdon. as a man, and genius as a poet, had been so long the parish during the week, 144. out been paid. On the sth of December, hr was again sent to The Rev. Edward Ward Wakeham. B.A. of•Wadhans . College; pi seise among all ranks r f his admit ing SHOREDIreatt PA RI/MI.-Paupers in the hou •e, 727 ; Messrs. Courtney's for a bill of 1.'6, on the tern to the u ni e t o me Oxford, Perpetual Curate of Mines, Worcestershire, Isse been ap t . • theme of grateful for ..nd, and on the 17th , for £6. neither of which sums he ever ac - pointed, by the Earl of Coventry, one of his lordsh i p ' s Chapla in!.. cow arymen, that to attempt to offer any thingenew on the increase on the week, 15 ; pensioners .relieved n ut of .Quilted for. The prisoner, when apprehended, was found living Yee ttsv. Edward Beans, M.A. Perpetual Curate ut I.l4udri- subject, even if he were equal to such a task , wou l d be doors, 1599 , at an expense. of 1871. 9s. 3J. increa , e of ' ll'ol .1 girl of the town, cull in a box belonging to her was found a ho, Denbighshire, has been collated, by the Bishop of Saint Asaph, ••• like perfuming the lily, or painting t h e violet. He ex p enditure, 181. 5-. 9d. • Toad increne of pairp forged check, drawn iii the name of Mr. Deykin. ers in to the Rectory of Llandderfel, near Bala, Merionethshire. • • - • concluded by observing, that 99 the simple act of our the above p arish durin g the eeek. 150. air. Pigott, a clerk to Messrs. Courtneys, proved, that on the T f The Rev. Henry Stebbins has been appointed Second Master o elst . of Nuveniber,he pa yid Mr. De kin's demand of £l5 Si. to the the Free Grammar School of Norwich. assembling together, a•rd delicatiag, as we now do, one The Report received by the Trade Committee up to pomer, in a check on Messrs. Prescott, the bankers. Saturday, the Rev. Christopher Benson, M.A.- was in'st a* silent but generous bumper to the meneery of Burns, is last Saturday, gives a most alarming addition to ehe prisoner had nothing to say in his defence, and Was re- Prebendary of Worcester Cathedral, and in Siniday, the Rev. -• perhaps the sweetest incense we can offer at. die thane number that are unemployed, viz. Looms, 8,604; Per mended fot further examination on Wednesday melt, Gentleman read in at the Cathedral. fiam of genius." • sons, 29, MARY-LA-BONNE. 316. The number of idle looms and per ms The Rev. W. S. GiUy, domes* Chaplaio to the Bishop of Dure " The widow and family of Boras." - • having so far exceeded last week's report, is to be attri - has succeeded to one of the Prebends of Durham, vacant b A Mrs. Ward, who resides in Steven-street, New-road, Mary- the death of Archdeacon Bowyer. 7 " Mr. Gilbert Barroom venerable, excellent, and accomplished bated to . the work then in hand being since fi nished, •la-bonne, appeared before Mr. Rewuesom, ch arged with keeping brother of the Peet." e and their employers not disposed to give them more. a furious dog, which had bitten a poor Irish labourer. • The Cum- WW/1//WIWww•MOW/ "at Wakes' Scott, the delight aid wonder of the present age. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. After a few other toasts, Mr. Grierson rose and spoke The Committee that are sitting daily at the Vestry- plaisiant stated, that he was passing by the house of Mrs. Ward, and the dog rushed out of the door, and seized him with his teeth, Room of S italfields Church , for the of distri- as follows to In proposing the memory of the Rev. . . P purpose . from by the thigh. He (complainant) pulled the dog from the part of ROYAL H U N T . bating relief teethe poor weavers out of employ his small clothes, which were torn down the side. Here coin- .''. Mr. Gillespie, I may observe that since the last meet- Friday morning a fine deer was turned out at Slough, for the . the fund raised by public subscription, fi nd it imposs ibl e plainant pointed out the rent in his apparel. The dog having run ing of the Dumfries Burns' Club, we have had to la- day's diversion, which the King's stag hounds hunted upwards of afford relief with that facilit y which the cravings of away, he (complainant), Informed - Biro Ward of the to then , the loss of several respected members, who aretwo hours, during which time the deer shewed great sport, and was now, like the Bard, numbered with the dead, but who a starving multitude require . - '"stained. She told hint to "do his best and his worst; ' and (added the complainant), "if she had not been so imperial, I would at last taken. after an excellent duce, near Cranford. street was literally blocked up during the day, and re.Tbe King's stag-hounds meet three times next, week, to afford were always zealous to do honour to the memory of nor have troubled her f urt h er ; but she refused to g ive 'veme a us- those horses which have • taken tickets, an opportunity of making mained in that state until eight o'clock at night. The pence to pay for mending my breeches." Mrs. Ward, in her de- Burns.. Regarding the Rev. Gentleman to whom I now up the days they may have iestduring the, late severe frost. cries of children, and women fainting from the pressure fence, declared it an attempt to extort money on the . part of the • so deeply mourn , such refer, and whose death we all HUNTING. of the crowd, were most appalling. The Committee labourer, and called upon . him publicly to expose the injured part, . - was his enthusiasm in the cause that annually assembles for the Magistrate's inspection. •• fly Jails (exclaimed the Irish The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds meet to-morrow, at Gibbet have resolved on opening a h: use in the neighboarhood so many of us together. that although residing in a . labourer ), I •am not going to be after doing that before folks ; Green. • 1 • this day, fsr the distribution of sou • and barriers are remote district, he fearlessly braved all the Inc emenciesdacenc if you ease."-Mr. RAWLINSON said, he did not think the The Earl of Derain on's fo hounds ' p, . y, i . gt x will meet on Wedoesday; : to be erected to keep off the pressure , likewise Offl :ers wound was very severe • but he thought the poor fellow ought to at West Auckland; and on Friday, at Summer Ileum Village. Of the weather ; and no storm, however severe, ever - • • • ' • Ward e • Karl . . stationed to p reserve order. It may be proper to add, receive a trifling compensation. Mrs. said, it be had not The of Harewood • fox hounds will meet on Thurday, at prevented him from meeting his friends here. At all told me that 1 ought to have my wise teeth drawn as well as the Tockwith ; and on Friday, Feb. 16, at Hook Moor. . • times, and more particularly at our last anniversary, that none are relieved who have work on finish ; nor to . • • dog s, I would have given him something." The labourer said, that Sir R. Sutton's fox hounds meet Friday, at Woodhouse Mill. . those who have less than five children, and not receiving his eloquence and pathos delighted every heart-in- he bad lost two days' work, and he wanted Ss. Mrs. Ward said Lord Scarborough's fox hounds will meet on Wednesday, at Parish relief ; therefore, by this arrangement, affording that she would not give the bellow a farthing. Mr. Itawuesou Rowington Bridge; and on Friday, at Grove. structeJ every mind. As a clergYnean he was liberal, . relief to the worst cases first. . advised aim Ward repeatedly to give the man ss. but she would The Langston fox hounds will meet on Thursday, at Bradbury • enlightened, sincere ;; and deservedly admired and be- not. Mr. Revrteisost ordered Mrs. Ward to find bail to answer Bridge; and on Saturday, at Endleton. .0..... m............... . loved by his flock ; an instructive and impressivehe charge at the Sessions. The Cleveland fox houpds meet oa Friday, at Grinkell Park. e.. RIOT A l' NORWICH. 'The Holderness fox hounds will meet on Thorsday, at Thorne preacher, he felt what he said, and possessed in an UNION-HALL. mo.- • terrine: degree the- art of communicating his views, holm ; and on Friday, at Gransontser. CHADDS OF MALICIOUS SHoottso.-.Ori Saturda Mr. M. Green yo , Sir G. Sitwell's fox hounds meet on Friday, at Woodhouse Mill. 11 - feelings, and sentiments to ohers. As a domestic IROM Via NORWICH MERCURY. Wednesda * _ a corn-merchant, was finally ex imbued at this office, under a charge Wednesday meriting, a large body of weevers •pro- • . • • 'The Badsworth fox hounds will meet on Thursday, at NosteU ; characnr be was truly amiable; a dutiful son, a warm-, :. .- of malicususly shooting at Mr. Bedelome, of No. 22, Addingtoe- and on Saturday, at Robin (load's Well. ceeded to almost allbl . I • f ' the pu tc- muses tom.weence tne place, Camberwell, and of Fenchurch-street, woollen-draper. • hearted and obliging brother, and t h oug h un f or t una tely The yuck and Ainstey fox bounds will meet on Thursday, a carriers set out, anJ searched the carts . .,Serne materials The parties are nearly allied by niarri age, but from some circum- Skelton ; and on Saturday at Neburn. - torn from his sorrowing friends -before he had well en- . , for work were found, and directly de p osited the stances of a private nature they have not been intimate Wirt ly.- tered on the matrimonial state, he proved himself to Sword-bearer's Office, in the Hall. The ' ' 1 principa . part - On the eveniog of the 20th of January last, Mr. Osten knocked at PEDESTRIANISM. The match from the 36th mile stone on the Beth road . was . 1 ' have bee:[ a ,kited and affectionate husband. In his e i t h e d a • • Mr. Beddome's Ilion, and having been let in by the servant girl, be s general intercourse with the world, he was lively and y was t h us passed, until between s it and seven. asked for Mr. II Mr Green was thews into a p lour an d bring o'clock,when large body of ' f E• • • *K. * * • lie -al ' ' a men c ime resin awn, intoxicated , Mr. Beeldume sud.." was ashamed to see hem in . . undertakeu on Saturday by Mr. Fairborn, for 100 sou. The terms of the engagement were to perform the 34 miles to Piccadilly engaging ; wherever he went his Company was courted, in fi ve hours. The pedestrian reached 16 miles in the first two where they had seized some yarn. This they curie,' that state," and ordered him to quit the house. A watchman veal and such were the ease and urbanity of his manners, to the Hall, from whence they p roceeded to Me.srse call e d 10 1° eject Mr. Greet., saul in the interim some sculling houn, and be went 13 in.the next two hours, and won the match with a few minutes to spare. that he never failed to endear himself to his friends.- winces factory, i - p o -- where h • Gen- took place in the passage between Mr. G. and Mr. B. in which 'a ,•1 lb - Ile posse eed the hams, talent of exciting mirth without n ttergan street, (t these pistel,lostied with three bullets, which Mr. Greeu took tram under Dazll.o EILTDAOSDLIA ST. A severe boxing match, for neither . tiemen being suspectecl of sending work out Of the Lai:coat, went off, and the content, lodged in a lath dud plaster wall. purse liar stake, but for love and revenge at the moment, occurred allowing it to run into levity, and did all in his power Cu )) a night or two ago in a room at the East end , when those present may . n they demolished not only the windows , but the Thin appeared to be no withon the part of lair. fiesidome, to press . • . to promote What be Called innocent pleasure andwere gratified with an exhibition, anything but bloodless, between frames of the lower rooms . .Messi 5, Bullamoreeend le prosecution ; and Mr. Tsivssicea, for Mr. Green, said there was two fi nt.racers,who drew together thousands into Camhtidgeslaire recreation. His different publications sufficiently attestea noVroof of an intent on the part of his client to do Mr. Beildome Hawkins' warehou se , -al aI in , agea.ee-street ; Meows. rare . - - bodily harm ; . . i lately, to be disappointed. Sampson and Josh. Hudson, k seem( Iris literary attainments; and in every department of lingbroke's, Brownfleld's, Willemenes, Herrin 'g se and.e -Il e " serious which was essentia to support t h e charge. magistrates were of opinion that there was sufficient proof - had bean amusing themselves with whale elegantly termed sealing 1 , life, windier as a Minister Of religion or a private Gen- several other houses, were visited, at each of Which' the adleged, and committed Mr. Green fir trial. of the intent • e k e draw, and Josh. got cleaned out. Some words arose in can. .. tleman, he was highly respected . In one particular sequence of Sampson refusing to lend Josh. roof me the needful, proprietors were called for, ••and questioned, bear as to . , 1 instance, on which it might be painful to dwell at length, be displaysd the meekness and forbearance of the qu.intity of work each laid in the country, itild as ' THAMES .f.seo Tforpiew, steward of the ship nettles!, was charged, on and the room having been put in order, the champions stripped and went to combat, fi ve or . six slaughtering rounds were fought, at to whetl;er' they intended to send any niot e into tire . first, with reciprocal advantages • hut Josh , who is two stone above the Christian pastoreecimbined with the firmness and country while the ' • citiz!ns we •e unemproyea e A tis wet s , ~, S4urday, with committing an extensive felony on board that .:tessel. The Hectic) , is lying in the Export Duck of the West - fighting trim, soma got piping, an d ' Sampson, who is fresh and iii independence of `a laritish subject, •• who kneWs hisfighting order, won the match, and drew abuuttanci of claret, to these questions havin been g satistac otily given, nn India Docks, loading fur Batavia, aud i few days .ago, ago when the having been well hit himself. p rights, and knowing dares maintain." . The memory of Mr. Gillewsle, (drank standing and in solemn silence). Mr. Sheetridge, brewer, proposed the memory of Mrs. Dunlop, of Dunlop, which was drank in a similar manner. The hlagistrater of Dumfries, and the prosperity of the town. Mr,. violence was offered. Mr. Purdy's watehouse, cock-street, was also very - • 1 After sertOus y damaged . the populace had been to the earehouses of the Gentlemen we have mentioned, they proceeded A. B4oe'e factory, S. John's, Timberhill, where, i n K a , premier was going out of the Dock-gates, the consta ble,l who is ststioned there, observing he had sumething bulky in his pocket, searched bins, and foiled on his person a considerable quantity of valuable cutlery. On being taken to the Officer. Mr. Foy, he In Sc o tlan d-it i s generally to gave a confused account , as to the manner in which he became possessed of it, and stated , that he had bought a large quantity from The shooting season has closed, and though the game books of many sportsmen give great and satisfactory totals, it is conjectured that a stronger kid of remaining birds was never remembered. survive this season is unusually great. slued [bat the number of birds which - . Mr. Hogg, the Enna Shepherd. . cutler, near Smithfield, to take out; as a venture, on his last _ unfortunately, Mi. Beloe being absent in Lindon, and a • Mr. Allan Cunningham. voyage; and that he had sold ail but the articles found on him.- Carrick on-Suit was much disturbed on Tuesday Mr. Galt, the Chairman of the London Burns' Clubs no person being present to address them, they imme. On examining the vessel, a case was discovered broken open, and " 'enight, by a mob opposition given to the establishment of a The Right Hon. George Canning. • diately broke nearly all the windows of this ea ensive the contents , to the value of 3004 were nearly all gone. A eon- Bible Society. Field Marshal Bunroms, accompanied by the two Mr. Thomas Campbell, Mr. T. Moore, Mr. Jeffrey. Mr. Ifroug- building, which is four stories high.* The Derma . siderable portion of the stolen property was traced to different sons of the Marquis of Waviteroao, the Earl of Tomo" and Lord . ham, and Sir James Mackintosh. Mayor came about this time to the scene of tumult, places where the prisoner had deposited it, and the facts, estab- W. Biressroas, having chanced I. enter the town seta visit, were The memory of Dr: Curve, of Liverpool. fishing his gent,. being strong and unequivocal, be will be sent for rudely insulted by a part of the modem, chiefly boys, who are The memory of James the First, the. father of Scottish song (by where he immediately read the Riot Act. The market- trial at the ensu ing Old Batley Sessions. supposed to have mistaken his person. Mr. Keddie). p lace then became thronged seats people, where the A meeting was held in the Town Hall, High Wy- I 4 The memory of Lord Byron.. .memories of Ramsay and Fer- Riot Act was again read by Mr. Francis, and a numbe: t combe r on Wednesday, for the purpoe of petitioning glisoll. of special constables sworn in. It was then deemed Saturday the dispatches for Bengal and China, by Parliament J The Marquis and rdarchionees of Hastings, and a cup of thanks for the amelioration of the condition of the to them for the interest they have taken In the family of the. Poet. necessary to send to the barracks for the Scots Greys. the ship Earl of Balcarras, Captain PETER CAMERON, slave population in the West Indies. Agreed upon. ' General Dirons, of Mount Annan, one of the best friends of the Colonel J. Harvey addressed tire persons assembed upo n . were closed at the East India House, and deliveied to In the Court of Excheuer, on Saturday, the question Dumfries Burns' Club. the impropriety of their conduct, both at Beim's, in the Put ser of that ship. 1 k whether the Ktea or the City of London were entitled Our new Members, Sir Robert Laurie, Robert Cutler Ferguson * the m ar k e r , and on the Castle Ditches, and A large patty of Ladies, in Cheshire, have determined ; 1 1 Esq. Professor Wilson, Collector Wharton, and Messrs. W. Gat- mended their immediate return to their homes. At the ham, and Joseph Train. each to buy immediately a new silk pen, as the means i. arils of &too by the Court of Admiralty, was again ser- health of John Sim,. Esq. Hall, great discussien among the Magistrates took of relieving the present distress amongst the silk wee- q f - - and Counsel having been heard on both sides, . The health of Jdhn Commelin, Esq. place, upon the propriety of the Dragoons being sent vers. The. example ha, been followed in different parts g eed' a the Court deferred its judgment. The case turned ma- ne memory of George Buchanan. for ; fortunately, there was no necessity to employ 01 the country, particularly Southampton, Exeter, Chel- . •The female Poets of Britain-Mrs. Hernans Miss Jazona Bail- turd). upon the construction of certain charter-. lie, Miss Landon, s Miss ' them. A party of special constables were sent to each tenhain. Bath, Oxford, Canterbury, and by the Ladies T he firmer: about Rochester, Greve,end, Sec. have Mr. John Mayne, of London, the A: hoe of the " Sitter Gun," of the manutactories, and the rest of the eight was of the aletiopol.s. reduced the wages of their labourers from 12 s. to 10;. ] and a native of laundries. passed in qui:dude. About seven o'ciock on S .turday evening .2 fire broke er week . ,The health of Mr. Grier -din, the fo e nd:r of the present happy , ln the early part • f .he day, while very many wea- out in the workshops of el a Wilson, cabinet-maker and P al -_-------_ • - - Society. •eipholsterer, Wignore-street, which greatly injured the es I vers were assembled in the matket- 1' p Ace, they were . "i r EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for Toe health of Mr. Janie, Cray , an ens! itee cla“.ic, and author vi of " The Vale ef Cfewyel," " Sabiuth ~,,,,,g ton , tains: . tkc. I addressed by Mr. Alderman Francis, who promised that interior of his extensive premises, and almost the whole Jnd curing, in, all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE - .• By the CAOUPIII--TIIC health of Mr. Gordon, and t h an to .he would call a Meeting sat the Manufacturers, and of his very valuable stock in trade was desuoyed. One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of •Gni. Box, in a recent Ir► him fur the manner in whlch. he has di-charged the duties of the urge the necessity of their not sending any more work AMBASSADORS F ROM New GoVERNIMENTS.-Soon case, will soon convince the patient of the certhinty of his sd tc Chair. .ery. Nothing can be better -connived, more safe, or m or e • out of the City, ssinie it was in its present nate. Pula after the Seven United Provinces bad established their rec " 4 The Company enjoyed theme lees to a late hour, t hi s convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies re scant to promise. man e of the principal manufac- independence, their Ambassador, Neel Carob, was re- or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet • and and though many Members were unavoi iably absent, . ill curers met at th H 1 e a t t-J. Harvey, Esq. the High cognized as such by us ; but the Spaniard could not sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it li we question whether a happier meeting of the kind was Sheriff (the Chairman of the Comnrittte ot Melanin- brook the presence of" the representative of his master's win effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods ever held in this town. In the course of the evening, a avai l nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chmnical Disorders, ti . utters in this City) in the Chair ; and it was unanimously vassals and rebels," as he called the Dutchman. T ire . number of songs were beautifully sung by Mr. Hark- this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons i, 13 , areed that they would send no more work out isf the young State, then too young to quartet with the ancient of both sews have been radically cured of the above crnel disor- rie-s, n . Collector Wharton, Mr. M•atnn, and other a City, and a paper was sent round for the signature of *Fitulados, and too happy to save their honour by any den, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole se Gentlemen, as well as a number of short speechesß and SON, Mernben of the Royal contrivance, when invited to the ceremonies of St. l Pro Prietars, T. TY v.. I . delivered, which our limits preclude us from giving, such manufacturers Its were . not present. Alter this was agreed upon, a deputation of the es eaveis was George ' s ary,first inquired whether they should have the Boxe s onl y ateach , duty other and°ghts‘ta the i h Th a lso u m, t Passages at n g t.- ey are - • The Cicy on Thursday morning exhibited an unsettled humble request seemed doubtful-for the Venetian was by thiir intment, hi with !C o os directions, t;N at the Toy-shop, i , Letters from Naples state, that six thousand of the -at and steamy appearance, and in the s:reets, during the as testy as . the Spaniard . in expressing his jealous cone tos, Odor _ Austrian• troops will evacuate that countr in arc h ,M • Whol day, were to be see numbers f idle hands. l e seen_ o in iempt. When it was agreed that the Dutchmen should P er son in every cm- nearly opposite the O rford-street; ; and by one and the Army of Occupation will be reduced to twelve Ireland. Advice gratis to siderable Town in Groat Britain and _ the m o rning the alegisirates sent Officers to summon stand in a box by the Queen's side, it was discovered or thirteen thousand men, which are also ta leave in - • eel i t h at the Span i s h Ambassador would never endure them Persons taking the above. or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. 01 March 1827. every respecasese ineaoitent to the Hall, for the purpose at • of swearing them in as special constables. A ver y so near hint, when "there was but a thin wainscot board • DIED. fr Accounts from Madrid of the 19th Jan. say that large between and a window which might be opened !"- Saturday, Sir Robert Baker, Bert. of Dunstable House, Surrey, naniberwas sworn in during the afternoon, amid - • sr the Council of State, which assedibles every day from at half--p ast five they assembled , hr fresh d * ease anyis- ' l'hese new Republicans, surmising the turn this affair in his 724 y ear ' its ten o'clock to one, is entirelyeoccupied with the re- A ' - was likely to take, resolved not to be present at the vs cur :ince should take plaCe. About four o'clock a part 'JAILS-THIS DAY. to establishment of the public credit,' and are to commence royal ceremonies ; and under the plea that they had of Harvey's Yeomanry Cavalry matched up a lit. cos •All. DIM is with the old debt of Holland. • received an urgent invitation from the Earl of erecter onbite t 0 1 Francs 1 0 to the Hall, where they received orders to proceed to sa Mr. Sum is stated to have slid , in &Assoc' iation, on al ulbarton, and themselves under direction of put 2 0 Hamburgh 7 sod Jersey 0 0 Flanders 1 1 1 0 a. a. Thursday se'nnight, that'' he ktiew of nothing infelliale Dr. Beevor, the Magistratedrat place, it • slurs of the old Ambassadors. at except popular opinion, and that he was willing to be* aped by the Magistrates, that Mr. Beloe's factory there In the Royal Court, Guet nsey, on the 28th ult. Jo- Gottenburgh 0 4 America 0 1 down to its supremacyr The Titular Archbishop, might be attem tdp e . seph Jams Chapman was tuned guilty of premeditated matte 0 0 Jamaica I • . . justly indignant at this latittedinarian • denial* of. his . During the whole of the day, the Magistrates were murder, in shooting at and tolling William Brown ; but Holland 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 • a • Holiness's attributes, has called the infidel orator toatis in deliberation, an.i their measures h 'hale several acts of insanity, on the part of the prisoner, haw- . appear to ave HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TOMORROW. ail • knee, and commenc i ng, his rebukC ,w i t h an emphatic the desired in fe c t of stopping these dangerous proceed- • ing been proved and admitted by the Court, Chapman Morning 16 minutes after 2 -se le - / 4 Et lu Brute," has. convinced do" Apostate" of 'his ings. Two or three manufacturers issued bills, stating i error.' - Me. S. has cried peccavi • andis now u n dergoing they would send no'ntere work into the country, until Feeeiale• w was sentenced to imprisonment during his IWAJESTY s Afternoon - we some time ago gave the leading feature. e MI minutes after 2 _... as 1) a course of penance in eackalkh' and ashes. • , all the citizens were employed. • . 4of this affair. • temeene. Prisuett mid A:Asked by J. F. KRAL:, ar the Sraa Orrice, le. No i, Pickett-Pi:ace, Hewitt-Bar. • i ' . . .. . ' . . , - - . ~ ~ . .• 7 .'4 _ ~.;....;'." ' 1 '-';'.- '.... - - . , FROM THE DUMIRIZS COURIER. This literary festiv..l was celebrated in the Commer cial Inn, Dumfries, on Wednesday the 25th ult. by a highly respectable. if not a very numerous party of our town•m•n. Mr. William Gordon, jun. o-cupiert iire chair,. and Mr. D. Arm,trong ably.discharged the duties •of Croupier. Tire dinner, cooked in style. and served with celerity, did credit to the liberality of Mrs. Williawon; Iheitatique . but elegant apartment in which Prince Charlie nice held his Court, was appropriately achrned with excellent likenesses of the bard and his widow, a beautiful bust of Sir Walter Scott, and other ornaments. After pledging in flowing bumpers, and with the' usual honours, the • King—the Duke of York and the Army—L , ard Melville and the Navy, &c. &c. the Pre., sident rose, and in a very feeling , though brief s p eech, introduced the leading teast'of the clay. The character,' he said, and talents of Robert Burni—his independence as a man, and genius as a poet, had been so long the theme of grateful pr wise among all ranks r f his admit ing con rtry men, that to attempt tonffer any thingoew on the subject, even if he were equal to such a task, would be like perfuming the lily, or ptinting the violet. He concluded by observing, that " the simple act of our assembling together, arid deiicating, as we now do, one silent but generous bumper to the memory of Burns, is perhaps the sweetest incense we can offer at. die shrine of genius." " The widow and family of Bares." - • " Mr. Gilbert Barns, the venerable, excellent, and accomplished brother of the Peet." " Sir Wakes . Scott, the delight sad weeder of the present age." After a few other toasts, Mr. Grierson rose and spoke, as follows r " In proposing the memory of the Rev. , Mr. Gillespie, I may observe that since the last meet ing of the Dumfries Burns Club, we have had to la *tent the loss of several respected members, who are now, like the Bard, numbered with the dead, but who were always zealous to do honour to the memory of Burns.. Regarding the Rev. Gentleman to whom I now refer, and whose death we all so deeply mourn, such was his enthusiasm in the cause that annually assembles so many of us together, that although residing in a remote district, he fearlessly braved all the inclemencies Of the weather ; and no storm, however severe, ever prevented him from meeting his friends here. At all times, and more particularly at our last anniversary, his eloquence and pathos delighted every heart—in structed every mind. As a : Clergynian he was liberal, enlightened, sincere; ; and deservedly admired and be loved by his flock ; an instructive and impressive preacher, he felt what he said, and possessed in an etnine:l degree the art of communicating his views, feelings, and sentiments to o:hers. As a domestic charact. rbe was truly amiable; a dutiful son, a warm hearted-2nd obliging brother, and though unfortunately torn from his sorrowing Is iends.lrefose he had well en tered on the matrimonial state, he proved himself to have beer a , kind and affectionate husband. In his general intercourse 'with the world, he was lively and engaging ; wherever he went his company was courted, and such were the ease and urbanity of his manners, that he never failed to endear himself to his friends.— Ile posse .sed the ham/ talent of exciting mirth withdeit allowing it to run into levity, and did all in his power to promote whatinay.ke called innocent pleasure and recreation. His different publications sufficiently attest his literary attainments; and in every department of life, wh.ther as a Minister Of religion or a private Gen. tleman, he was highly res;ected. In one particular instance, on which it might be painful to dwell at length, he display , d the meekness and forbearance of the Christian pastor,.trambined with the fi rmness and independence of British subject, " who knoWs his rights, and knowing dares maintain." . The memory of Mr. Gillespie, (drank standing and in solemn silence). Mr. Shoetridge, brewer, proposed the memory of Mrs. Dunlop, of Dunlop, which was drank in a similar manner. The Magistrate's)! Dumfries, and the prosperity of the town. Mr. Hogg, the Enrick Shepherd. • Mr. Allan Cunningham. Mr. Galt, the Chairman of the Landon Burns' Clubs The Right Hon. George Canning. • Mr. Thomas Campbell, Mr. T. Moore, Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Broug ham, and Sir James Mackintosh. The memory of Dr. Carrie, of Liverpool. The memory of James the First, the father of Scottish song (by Mr. Reddie). The memory of Lord 13yroa.--memories of Ramsay and Fer- I Olson. The Marquis and rdarchionegs of Hastings, and a cup of thanks to them for the interest they have taken in the family of the. Poet. General Dirom, of Mount Annan, one of the best friends of the Dumfries Burns' Club. Our new Members, Sir Robert Laurie, Robert Cutlar Terguom, Esq. Professor Wilson, Collector Wharton, and Messrs. W. Gra h•im, and Joseph Train. The health of John Syme, Esq. The health of John Commelin, The memory of George Buchanan.. •The female Poets of Britain—Airs. Ilernans, Aliss Joanna Bail- lie, Miss Landon, &c. • Mr. John Mayne, of London, the Author of the " Siller Gun," and a native of 01mill-tel. The health of Mr. Grier-ion, the found:it of the present happy Society. • The health of Mr..l.imets Gray. ar ens! and author of " The Vale t.f Clewyd," " Sabbath &long the Atountains," Ftc. By the CAOUPIVf—'IIIc health of Air. Gordon, and thank. to • him fur the manner in uhlch. he has tli,chir4ed the duties of the Chair. . Tile Company enjoyed them! lees to a bite hour, and though many Members were unavoi iably absent, we question whether a happi?r meeting of the kind was ever held in this town. In the course of the evening, a number of songs were boautifully sung by Mr. Hark ne.s, jun. Collector Wharton, Mr.M.Nton, and other Gentlemen, as well as a number of short speeches delivered, which our limits preclude us from giving. Letters from Naples state, that six thousand of the Austrian. troops will evacuate that country in M arch, and the Army of Occupation will be reduced to twelve or thirteen thousand men, which are also Lk leave in March 18'27. Accounts from Madrid of the 19th Jan. say that the Council of &Ate, which assembles every day from ten o'clock to one, is entirely occupied with the re establishment of the public credit,land are to commence with the old debt of Holland. - . Mr. Suter. is stated to hive said, in &Assoc . i'ation, on Thursday se'nnight, that" he ktiew of nothing infftllible except popular opinioo, and that be was willing to be* down to its supremacy r The Titul ir Archbishop, justly indignant at this latitainarian • denial* of. his llolinea's attributes, has called tliikinfidel orator io-bis knee, and commencing, his rebuke ,with an emphatic 64 It Tw Brute," has. convinced thin Apostate" of eruse. Mt. S. has cried peccavi; andis now undergoing a course of penance in lackilcith' and ashes. • POLJC,E INITLLIGENCIL MANSION-MOUSE. • ' • irk* was fully committed for stealing a very cottdder •able quintiey caf cloth. 'lle prisoner had been for a considerable time in the employ of a Mr. Bousfield, a tailor, and had during the time taken away cloth entrusted to his care, amounting altogether to heady 1001. The property, which was produced by different pawnbrokers, nearly covered the table of the Juatice Room. BOw-STREET; Saturday, Thomas Hetes, a Man lately in the service of Mr. Deykin, of High Floiboth, saddler and harness maker, was brought before Mr. Mnisnurt., charged with embezzling Se- Vera sums of money, to a considerable atitount, the property of hl employer. lt.svas stated. in evidence that the prisoner had for a long time been in the service of Mr. Deykin, whose confidence he enjoyed. in a considerable degree, and by whom .he was treated with great liberality. Early in Decembet last, the priiouer left Mr. Deykin's service, on the plea of ill-heakb, but on an understanding that he was to re:urn as soon as he was sufficiently recovered. He did not, however, return, and at Christ mas, or soon after. Mr. Deykin learned that he had received several sums of money for which he had never accounted. The specific charges new entered into were these : On the 21st of November last, Mr. Deykin sent the prisoner to Messrs. Courtney, army clothiers, in the Old Jewry, fur whom he worked, for a bill of £l5 ss. and when he returned he said he had nut been paid. On the nth of December, hr was again sent to Messrs. Courtney's fur a bill of £B, on the iv..,11 to the same haute for ..E5, and on the 17th, for £6. neither of which sums he ever ac counted for. The prisoner, when apprehended, was found being With a girl of the town, add in a box belonging. to her was found a forged check, drawn in the name of Mr. Deykin. Mr. Pigott, a clerk to Messrs. Courtneys, proved, that on the 21st of November, he paid Mr. Deykin's demand of £l5 ss. to the prisoner, in a check on Messrs. Prescott, the bankers. The prisoner had nothing to say in his defence, and was re manded for further examination on Wednesday next., MARY-LA-BONNE. A Mrs. Ward, who resides in Steven-street, New-road, Mary la-bonne, appeared before Mr. Rawunsom, charged with keeping a furious dog, which had bitten a poor Irish labourer. ' The Cum. plainant stated, that he was pasting by the house of Mrs. Ward, and the dog rushed out of the door, and seized him with his teeth, by the thigh. He (complainant) pulled the dog from the part of his small clothes, which were torn down the side. Here com plainant pointed out the rent in his apparel. The dog having run away, he (complainant), informed - Mrs. Ward of the injury he had sustained. She told him• to "do his best and his worst ;" and (added the complainant), " if she had not been so imperial, I would not have troubled her further; but she refused to give me a six pence to pay for mending my breeches." Mrs. Ward, in her de. fence, declared it an attempt to extort money on the part of the labourer, and called upon him publicly to expose the injured part, for the Magistrate's inspection. •• By 114113 (exclaimed the Irish labourer), I am not going to be after doing that before folks ; dacency, it' you plase."—Mr. Itawatasou said, he did not think the wound was very severe; but he thought the poor fellow ought to receive a trifling compensation. Mrs. Ward said, "if be had not told me that 1 ought to have my wise teeth drawn as well as the dog's, I would have given him something." The labourer said, that he bad lost two days' work, and he wanted Ss. Mrs. Ward said that she would not give the fellow a farthing. Mr. Itawuason advised Mrs. Ward repeatedly to give the man ss. but she would not. Mr. Nawtossost ordered Mrs. Ward to Mid bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. UNION-HALL. CllAllfit or MALICIOUS SHOOTING...4)n Saturday, Mr. M. Green, icorn-merchant, was finally examined at this office, under a charge of malicisiasly shooting at Mt. Beddome, of No. 22, Addington place, Camberwell, and of Fetichurch-street, woollen-draper. The parties are nearly allied by marriage, but from some circum- ' stances of a private nature they have not been Intimate lattet ly.— On the evening of the gOth of January last, Mr. Osten knocked at lieddome's dour, and having been let in by the servant girl, be asked for Mr. B. Ur. Green was thews into a railcar, and beats intoxicated, Mr. Beddume lie was asban►e.d to see him in that state," and ordered him to quit the boas:. A watchman wad called in to eject Mr. Green, mul in the interim Some sculling took place in the passage between Mr. G. and Mr. B. in *lsiah a pistol, leaded with three bullets, which Mr. Green took front under hit - coat, went off, and the contents lodged in a lath and plaster 'Aire appeared to be no wislaon the part of lair. fiesidome, to press prosecution ; and Mr. Tavestnea, for Mr. Green, said there was no'plroof of an latent on the part of his client to do Mr. Beddeme •• rufous bodily harm," which was essential to support the charge. '- ategistrates were of opinion that there was sufficient proof of the intent alleged, and committed Mr. Green fir trial. THA MES POT. IC& iforpkew, steward of the ship liedley, was charged, on Saturday, with committing an extensive felony on board that :feud. The Hectic) , is lying in the Export Dock of the West India Docks, 'Jading fur Batavia, and i few days ago, who the prisoner was going out of the Dock - gates, the constable,l who Is stationed there, observing he had sumething bulky in his pocket, searched him, and found on his person a considerable quantity of valuable cutlery. On being taken to the Officer. Air. Foy, he gave a confused account , as to the manner in which he became possessed of it, and stated, that he had bought a large quantity from a cutler, near Smithfield, to take out; as a venture, on his last voyage; and that he had sold ad but the articles found on him.— On examining the vessel, a case was discovered broken open, and the contents, to the value of 3001. were nearly all gone. A con siderable portion of the stolen property was traced to different pliers where the prisoner had deposited it, and the facts, estab 'idling his guilt, being strong and unequivo;al, be will be sent for trial at the ensuin g Old Dailey Sessions. Saturday the dispatches for Bengal and China, by the ship Earl of Balcarras, Captain PETER CAMERON, were close' at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. A large party of Ladies, in Cheshire, have determined each to buy immediately a new silk you n, as the means of relieving the present distress amongst the silk wea vers. The example ha. been followed in different parts of the country, particularly Southampton, Exeter, Chel tenham. Bath, Oxford, Canterbury, and by the Ladies of the Met' opol.s. About seven o'clock on S .turday evening .2 fire broke out in the workshops of Mr. Wilson, cabinet-maker and upholsterer, Wigrnore-street, which greatly injured the interior of his extensive premises, and almost the whole of his very valuable stock in trade was destroyed. Aar BA SSA DORS FROM Ncw Gov zitstpa Nrs. --Soon after the Seven United Provinces had established their independence, their Ambassador, Nc;el Carob, was re cognized as such by us ; but she Spaniard could not brook the presence of " the representative of his master's vassals and rebels," as he called the Dutchman. The young State, then ton young to quarrel with the ancient 'Fitulados, and too happy to save their honour by any contrivance, when invited to the ceremonies of St. George's Da y,first inquired whether they should have the same respect paid to them as other Ambassadors ? This humble request seemed doubtful—for the Venetian was as testy as the Spaniard in expressing his jealous con tempt. When it was agreed that the Dutchmen should stand in a box by the Queen's side, it was discovered that the Spaniih Ambassador would never endure them so near him, when se there was but a thin wainscot board between, and a window which might be opened !" These new Republicans, surmising the turn this affair was likely to take, resolved not to be present at the royal ceremonies ; and under the plea that they had received an urgent invitation from the Earl of Exeter to dine at Wimbledon, escaped from the slights and slurs of the old Ambassadors. In the Royal Court, Guernsey, on the 28th ult. Jo seph James Chapman was found guilty of premeditated murder, in shooting at and lolling William Brown ; but several acts of insanity, on the part of the prisoner, hav ing been proved and admitted by the Court, Chapman was sentenced to imprisonment during his MAJarry's plea Sure. We some time ago gave the leading feature. ; of this affair. HUNTING. The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds meet to-morrow, at Gibbet Green. The Earl of Darlington's fox hounds will meet on IVetiseadayi: at West Auckland; and on Friday, at Summer Mum Village. The Earl of Harewood's fox hounds will meet on Thurday, at Tock with ; and on Friday, Feb. 16, at 'Hook bloor. Sir R. Sutton's fox hounds meet Friday, at Woodhouse Mill. Lord Scarborough's fox hounds will meet on Wednesday, a: Rossington Bridge; and on Friday, at Grove. The Lambrou fox hounds will meet on Thursday, at Bradbury • Bridge ; and on Saturday, at Endleton. The Cleveland fox hoopla meet on Friday, at Grinkell Park. The liolderness lox hounds will meet on Tbersday, at Thorn. holm; and on Friday, at Grans-moor. Sir G. Sitwell's fox hounds meet on Friday, at Woodhouse MiU. The Badsworth fox hounds will meet on Thursday, at Miscall; and on Saturday, at Robin liond's Well. The York and Ainstey fox bounds will meet on Thursday, a Skelton ; and on Saturday at Neburu. PEDESTRIANISM. The match from the 36th mile stone on the likth road; was undertakeu on Saturday by Mr. Fairborn, for 100 sov. The terms of the engagement were to perform the 34 miles to Piccadilly in five boon. The pedestrian reached 16 miles in the first two hours, and be went 13 in the next two hours, and won the match with a few minutes to spare. idloznict EIVIAOSDISAILT.—.-A s severe boxing match, for neither purse tier stake, but for love and revenge at the moment, occurred a night or two ago in a room at the Bast end, when those present were gratified with an exhibition, anything but bloodless, between two fint.raters,who drew together thousands into Cambridgeshire lately, to be disappointed. Sampson and Josh. Hudson, it seem!, had been amusing themselves with what Is elegantly termed sealing the sloth" and got cleaned out. Some weeds arose in con. sequence of Sampson refusing to lend Josh. more of the needful, and the room having been put in order, the champions stripped and went to combat, five or six slaughtering rounds were fought, at first, with reciprocal advantages • hut Josh. who is two stone above fighting trim, soon got piping, and Sampson, who is fresh and in fighting order, won the match, and drew abutattanci of claret, having been well hit himself. The shooting season has closed, and though the game books of many sportsmen give great and satisfactory totals, it is conjectured that a stronger kid of remaining birds was never remembered. In Scotland it is generally stated that the numbei of birds which survive this season is unusually great. Carrick on-Suir was much disturbed on Tuesday oe'nnight, by a mob opposition given to the establishment of a Bible Society. Field Muskat Bausroan, accompanied by the two sons of the Marquis of %MILFORD, the Earl of Trawls and Lord W. Saaasroas, having chaisced to enter the town on a visit, were rudely insulted by a part of the populace, chiefly boys, who are supposed to have mistaken his person. A meeting was held in the Town Hall, High Wy combe, on Wednesday, for the purpo-e of petitioning Paliament for the amelioration of the condition of the slave population in the West Indies. Agreed upon. In the Court of Exchequer, on Saturday, the question whether the KING or the City of London were entitled to a fine of 5,0001. which had been levied on the Mar quis of &too by the / Court of Admiralty, was again ar gued ; and Counsel having been heard on both sides, the Court deferred its judgment. The case turned en tirely upon the construction of certain charter-. The tamers about Rochester, Grave,encl, &c. have reduced the wages of their labourers from 12s. to 10;. per week. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for -11-4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of Gni. Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certlinty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better eontsived, more safe, or mere convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journits ' or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will dint a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chmnical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above noel disor ders within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Memben of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.---N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their intment, with counis directions, at the Toy-shop, 105, Odor ; Mr. Diorough's; No. 7, Fish-streetAill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every cos siderable Town in Groat Britain and Ireland. Advice grads to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. DIED. Saturday, Sir Robert Baker, Bart. of Dunstable Roust. Surrel . in his 744 year. 'JAILS= • St. DOI 0 lIS DAT. • AS. WA. 1 0 Waterford 2 0 3 7 onJ Jsrse7 0 0 Hambariti Flanders Brazil America 1 1 1 0 O 0 O 1 0 0 Malta Holland 0 0 1 • 0 4 Leeward Jammu • • HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - 16 minutes anis 2 Afternoon • 59 minutes after 2 Lomax . rnsued tai Abbskod toy J. F. Kioitv a the Slue Or riot, No 1, Pickett-Pi:Ks, nowic-Ba►.