Star. — London, England, 1827-12-04 00:00:00

POETRY. i .1101 1 1TML LITRRART .sorVEMR; OR, CABINirt 01 70trIR7 YO itoMANCII. Launch, and row noethward to yen golf preload, Of mmintain piled on mountain ; ev'ning grey Is slamming .n the majesty around, Lake, meadow, rock, and woodland ; while the ray Of Imeseprianson lingers, what en high Peak after peak unfold their long display, Is ban still darkening, till we scarce espy Amid the *flaw, and the deep serene. Their huge tempestuous outline on the sky. What thtn ?—and bast dam harking heard or semi But the dun twilight o'er the badesele spread? Ate there not voices in each verflphasi? Pad sot kisesume frow asd(amipmel head? A wake ! w art dim sot Wow but dmatt PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY. A Meeting was held yesterday at the London Ta vern, Disbop•g.te-street. Alderman Vamaat.aa in the Chair. to receive the Report of a Provisional Coen. mime. appointed, some time since, to look after the /Establishment of 4 Pension Society, to relieve the wants of distressed aged Printers. Alderman VIIIIABLri ad• dressed the Meeting. He pointed out the advantages which would flow from this So:iety,drpicted the distress. ing labours of it• objects in true colours, and concluded by expressing his confidence that the public generally Would come torward to subscribe in its support. Mr: BLEADEN, the Common Councilman. as. Secretary to the Provisional Committee, read Oleic Report, which detailed the steps they had taken; the number of Life Subscribers was already 58. and of Annual Sabscribets above 500. The amount of sabsciipti ins received was 3701. 6s. while the expenses . had hitherto been 351. 10s. 101 Out the motion of Alderman Commas, seconded by Mr. PHILLIPS, the Report was adopted, as were also the . proposed rapulations of the Society, and after the nomination of officers to conduct the business in future, the meeting separated. RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD DUNBOYNE. Jamas Bur Lie, who has been for upwards of 25 years a magistrate of several counties in Ireland, has tecovered the title of Lord Dunboyne, which had been, in con• sequence of alleged outlawries, alienated from bis Lord Dinboyne is the fourth Baron of Ireland, his ancestor, Sir Edsaund Butler, having been created Baron of Dunboyne by Henry VIIL on the 11th of June, 1541. The title has been attainted since 1662. in the body of J ,mes, the fourth Lard ; and in 1691, in that of Pierce, the filth Lord.—Since this attainder, up to the reversal ot outlawries, none of the Lords have bad the privileges of a Peer. To the present thir teenth Lord Berm of Dunboyne, all his hereditary honours are, by the reversal in question, restored. THE LATE DUCHESS OF BUCCLEUGH AND QUEENSBEIIIIY. Her Grace, who was in the B.sth year of her age, and the only daughter of George the last Duke of MAttagii, was born Sept. 2, 1743, and mars ied, the late Doke Hoary, of Buccleugh and Queensberry, March 20,1767, by whom she bad three sons and tour daughter:. One of her sons, George, the eldest, died in infancy. The second, the late Duke Charles William. the father of the present Duke, succeeded his father Duke Henry in 1812, but died in 11119. The other son, Henry James, Lord i'd• ntagu. sill survives. and also her four daugh ters, viz. Mary, Countess of Courtowo; Elisabeth, Countess of Home; Caroline, Marchioness of Queens berry ; Harriet, Marchioness of Lothian, all of whom have farnil.es. The grandchildren of Ler Grace are very numerous. Those of the family of the late Duke Charles William, are two sons and five daugl.t•rs ; Walter Francis, the present Duke, and Lord John Scott Douglas. Of the five daughters, t vo are married. Charlotte Lady Stopford, and Lady Isabella Cost. The Ladies Annie, Mary, and Harriet are still unmarried. During the life of the late Duke Henry the family usually resided at Dalkeith Paivce ; but after the decease of the Duke, her Grace usually resided at her house, Richmond 'Park. For several years she made an annual visit to Dalkeith ; but increasing infirmities lately prevented her Graces cooling to Scotland. The last visit to Dalkeith was in . 1816, since which time she has scarcely ever quitted Richmond Park. Her children, with their families, almost all resided in the neighbourhood of Richmond, and were constant and unremitting in their attentions to their aged parent. The Duke, who left Scotland only about a fortnight ago, with his sister, Lady I-a -1)414, and her husband the Hen. Captain Cost, arrived at Richmond a few days before the decease of their venerable parent. It is no - easy matter to attempt to sketch, even in the most cursory manner, the character of a Lady of such uncommon worth as the late Duchess of Bucclengb and Queensberry.. The subject is one in which the language of plain narrative must appear pa. negyric. The simple enumeration of her numerous charities would of itself fill a volume. To say that she was respected by all ranks, is to speak greatly below, the truth. She was more than respected—she wit reverenced. During the latter years of her residence Ott Dalkeith Palace, she was accustomed to walk alone through Dalkeith to Newbattle Abbey, the seat of her daughter, the Marchioness of Lothian.—There cer tainly have been few, perhaps none, of whom it could be said so literally, that the old men stood up and un covered their heads at her approach; and the children, in imitation of their parents, dropped their playral gain- 631 s as she passed, and dropping their little cursies,with reverence lisped her name. She was indeed the wt. dowels suppvst and the orphan's protectress; when the eye saw her it blessed her, and when the ear beatd her, it bore witness to her; the blessing of many that were ready to perish came to her, and she caused the widow's heart to sing for joy. It was not to the lowest poor that her bounty was confined, but many of better rank, whose circumstances had suffered change, expe :kneed her goodness. It is said, that so liberal in this way were her bounties, that her expenditure, in what May properly be called chati ies, frequently ex ceeded 100004 per annum. Of the high veneration in which she was held in Dalkeith, the inhabitants of that town have had a singular opportunity of giving proof. For although the greatest preparations had beets made. and expectation was excited to the hstrest pitch, for the festivities of Monday, as the day when the young Duke came to the possession of his paternal tistreh, yet, wherever information of the death of her Grace arrived, all preparations were instantly stopped, end ibe inhabitants, actuated by a simultaneous feeling, at tare resolved that no rejoicings should be made which might appear in the most distant manner disre yiwf dl to the memory of a Lady so highly revered.... so-be hoped that her grandson, who thus succeeds jigreat part of her Cot tunes, win inherit also ho t viribes; and that her numerous depaiillants will eareri: sate the change only, and not the loss of a benefactor. • brOfiliro DITIO.LIGENCE. BRTTINO.ROOI I I, TATTERSALL', Da. S. There Is little change In the odds on sag of those who were backed lag Thureday ; the only circumstance to be noted was the bringing into the market some fresh bones, of which Lord Gres senor. two Blacklock colts are likely taliestorne favourites, being spoken of as very fine horses. A colt of Mr. Watt was backed, and premise& to become a good favourite. The odds closed as under -7 to I apt Mr. Thornhill's Mercissot.by Merlin 9 to I apt Hon. R. Petre's The Colonel, by Whisker 9i to I agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt 1l to 1 apt Dolma Grafton's Druid 90 to I apt Duke of Grattan's Omen 20 to I apt Mr. 'Thornhill's c. by Alerlin—Shoveler 43 to I apt Duke of Rutland's Hampden colt *5 to I opt Mr. Sadler 's brother to Defiance a • • 43 to I apt Mr. Payne's e. by Walton—Johanna Stralical 95 to t agat Lord Exeter's c. by Trannoviplir . 15 to I ag.t Sir J. Shelly's c. by WolteoZairtif • • 27 to 1 apt Lord Grosvenor's c. by Illsetlock....Veisille (tam) SO to 1 apt Lord Grosvenor's e. by Blackleck—Latins SS to 1 apt Sir. Thornhill's Mariner, by Ilerlin—Geoaander OAK& No situation in the odds of Thursday last. Dowse:ea ST. LIMB/. II to 1 asst Colonel King's Besay Bedlana,by Hike 12 to I apt Mt. !sett''s The Colonel 12 to 1 apt Mt. W. Scott's Velocipede gg to I apt Mr. Watt's e. by Whisker—Miss Cringeld 30 to 1 apt Mr. Watt's sister to Memnon 53 to 1 agst Mr. Perte's Emmeline gg to 1 apt Mr. Petre's Delpbbse (late 'Mabby) Si to 1 Ret Mr. Potro's Btapletast.—Julians • BUNTING. • We. Ostiaßeiges . Biondi meet on 'Monday ot telmarsh; and on Friday, at Badby Turnpike Gate. The Duke Of Grafton' Hounds tomorrow s at *VW Grenada; and on Friday, at klursley. The Oakley HOutids on Thindiy t U dui I sod on Saturday, at Melehliolito W.:l*A `. Mr. kleynell's flossad• as Thu,Olay, jit sod on 14 1140 ".; Saturday. at Radbonoe. The Chipperfield Harriers on Ftiday, at die The Westacre Stag Hounds on Priddy, at Rougham Sir IL Pulestott's Hounds to-morrow, at BAUCH Hall; and on at Overton CM.. FIGHT ON TITS SLY, YESTERDAY, BETWEEN PADDY FLYNN AND TO M BANKS, for £lO. Peculiar circumstances made it necessary to keep this thing snug, altd emeenknee mule Old Oak Common the place of choice for the mih. Paddy Flynn stood high in estimation among the out-siders for a slashing boy, Who could . go in and polish off hit Mau is four or firs rounds. Banks was a peg higher in pretension, having twice before been in the ring regular, although in neither use * had coma a the lucky one. He fought Cabbage, known by the cognomen of Iron Arms of Bristol; and he likewise fought the tough Arthur liPGionis—botir beat Banks, but the latter took two hours to ac complish it. There was little difference in the weight and condition 'of the men—about desks stone each. Flynn wal the tallest, and bad it in the reach—Banks was more stout to his height, and rather l aware built. At one o'clock they were peeled and Tonged. Paddy Flynn was waited upon by Tom Reddie asd Hammond•—Arthur 11CGinnis and Charky Kelly went in with Bank,. At commencing all was hubbub, and no betting. THE FIGHT. Oa setting-to both put themselves in good attitudes, and pretty much alike, exhibiting considerable promise. Batas availed him-' self of there being no ropes, and [look up lots of space, but Paddy was always - feria him, and let 6y Ant left and tight at the knob; but Banks sairti the blemishes by a good stop—be tried a kind of dabbing visit two or three times at Paddy's larder, but the length of Flyno's arm intimidated hfsh coming up close enough te make the kit teL Paddy, tired of following him so far from home to have a stand up round, so be closed upon him, atttl Banks was thrown, a burster. The ,first round thus concluded with vociferation, of Flynsie friends—" That's the way to du it Paddy, kis all your own, boy." In tbst third round Banks was hit down, and its the 15th and 17th. In the Nth round lianas grassed Paddy with a right bander, and them were all the knock down terntioations that occurred. The ground was exceedingly soft, and occasioned several slips. but Banks was chiefly thrown, and sometimes rather heavy. In two moods Banks went down to avoid mischief; in seven t °ands the rudeness of the ground made blot fall sooner than he would. have done, and deprived Paddy of the credit of doing It himself, and is ' eleven rounds he was under, or thrown clean. Flynn four dotes slipped from bad footing on the turf—twice he was throws slider in the fall—and in two rounds they weal down together. There was not much claret sported ; in the 18th round Banks skewed a little from the mug, and the StOth produced a small crimson specimen from the smeller. The 27th eshibited his left eye dribbling, and nothing else of a staining nature was observable about him. Paddy, from a muzzler, contributed a little to colour t►e affair in the Ilith round, but it was only very slight, from the upper lip. At commencing Paddy took the lead—he. always played with both hands at t►e upper works; but Banks made several good stops, and, by bobbing his bead, saved himself wonderfully from the consenuences • and moreover it did not appear that Paddy's hits were so very tremendous, for, considering the number of times be found his way is Tom's nub, he mails, nonsparatively little impres sion. His main effort was always nude with the right hand. Banks could never get easily at the bead of his man, on account of the length of um being against him, and in trying on his body hit he wan exposed to the jobs of Paddy, and now and then a good up bit ; but Flynn did not make a good use of many opportunities that Banks s stooping posture afforded him. Flynn is evideotly more for clueing, scrambling, and throwing ;—in in-fighting lie had gene- rally the best of the weaving, but if Hanks at any time turned it a shade In his favour, Paddy could always give it she twist tight for himself by getting the throw. There was no perlnd of the fight in which Banks was the favourite ; but in the 26th round be bad the best of the fibbing in a lug rand in the following round he jobbed successfully, an•d was kept by Paddy at arm's length, When be slipped from the state of the ground; but 4t the succeeding rounds be again died away, and Flynn was, as usual, the uppermost man. In the 334 round Paddy mended his fighting—Banks got weak, and - was thrown heavy and in the 34th round Paddy went in to finish of He pve*Tons a dose, with his right band, under the listener, that bothered him, but did not knock 'him down; how ever. Banks felt that it was meant fosse Snorer, and belay down as comfortably as he ceuld,and when time was called be had had enough —The 34 rounds lasted 40 minutes. Flynn had one rye in a " fair" way forbeing black."--Bankeil day-lights were both queered, the left bleeding, and be was touched under the left ear a little, but, oa the whole, we have seen nearly as much altogether dune with the gloves.—However, it must be said, that the softness of the ground might have prevented either of theist from making good footing to c. use their blows to tell suiracienily. WRESTLING. Yesterday a most Interesting match was played in the grounds of the Eagle Tavern ' is the Cit y- road, between Wiliams, a Cor nishman, and Clark e, a Devonshirentan. Absaut two o'clock, to amuse the spectators, a subscription was rifted, and Bell and Avery, two Deessashirernes, entered to contest for h—it wai won by Boil. At a quarter to font the two principals (Clarke and Williams) enter 4, and haying drank together, and shook hands, they sparred for the grip, and commenced play.—Het ting being six to four on Clarke, who as the match was to be played without padding, was ninch relied on for his punishing abi lities in the use of the shoe. Williams entered the ring with trow. son on, to which an objection was made by Clarke, who was lia bited in breeches; but Williams quickly removed the objrction by basing his crooners au off close to his knees, and the play proceed-. ed, Clarke coressettes4 kicking furiously, but finding it not to an swer his purpose, it was soon relinquhhed by both parties. One hour and a quarter elapsed before a decisive fall took place, dining which a considerable number of foils task place, mo,tly in favour of Clarke. At length Williams was thrown a decisive tall, and betting rose five to three on Clarke, which was eagerly taken by the Cornishmen. After a multiunit of toils, the second tall was won by Williams, and much money was won and lost upon the occasion. it was now quite dark, and lights were called for and brought. Mt. Rouse (the landlord) remarked,that according to Act of Parliament he must close his house at eleeen o'clock ; but the amateurs from Devon and Cornwall were. new warm in behalf i of their respective men, and betting was thirty to twenty upon Cornwall. Certainly, • better match could not have been made, in the present state of the London' Ring, and no dotibt another, between the same parties, will shortly take plate. On hitchine again, Clarke appeared to be weak, and to stand uff timidly trans his man ; but those who knew him best attributed this to his judgment and manner of playing out from hie men, and the result proved they Were right, as he weroOtbird fall, which decided the match precisely at eight tieltwits Mid WM husk cheered by his partisans. The match lasted four imignintininmter, and much mousy changed hands upon XiMpostad was mire numerously and reirettably rural Netwithotistliss the Waimea at the wSseiwie,Milp .. " . _mild fowl If rear is oar thee than hive hiss cosi ristesibitpli early period al the Chreslok; ' • SURRtY SESSIONS. Yererday these S!ssions convalesced at liartemors ger-lase, by adjournment, before R. Ha soya. Esq. ar a Bench of •Magistrates...-stbe Grand and Traverse Juries having been , sworn, The Learned CHAIRMAN addressed the foram in ao appropriate speech, in gable!) he observed that it was with regret he had perused the calendar: the nomber s of offences were not in the least decreased, ald some o' them were of the most serious description punishable at a Session. The Gentlemen of the Grand Jury would have several cases brought before them, which'would require their strict and dispassionate consideration; among them would be that of an assault upon a to vale, With intent to violate her person, and another for the crime of child stealing. Should any difficulty exist in the minds of any of them, the Court would whir the greatest pleasure give their assistance. There were likewise several zases of stealing from the person, which would also require their cool deliberation. The Court were occupied the whole of the day in trying cases of no public interest. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The. Sittings in this Court commenced yesterday, before Mr. Court., the Ch .irman, and a Bench' of Magistrates. A man and his wife, named Davis, were indicted for an assault. The assault complained of arose out of an endeavour on the part of the prosecutor to get rid of the defendants as his tenants, but he was not in attendance to support the case, which was, host•. ever, sufficiently made out by his wife. The defend ants plzaded that they had already sa , isfied the prose cutor, and did not expect the charge would have been, gore into. The Corm, however, decidedly set its face against this sort of compromi,e, and the Jury bringing the defendants in Guilty, fined them 54 and ordered the prosecutor's recognizances to be estreated, for his non appearance. Ana Hodgkins, Witt. Hodgkins, and Josiali Smart, stood indicted for keeping a disorderly house in Brydges-street, Covent•garden.—Mr. Purizirs stated the case. Tnom is Frederick Jones deposed to going into tb house in question on the Bth October, at 12 o'clock, along with a friend. They staid until three o'clock. Two persOns came into the billiard-room where they were, who proposed dice. Afters playing some time a dispute arose, in which Smart interposed. sod Imes and his friend were ultimately pushed into the street. They gave the fellows in charge. The particulars of Jones's evidence have already appeared in the police reports. When the case had proceeded Was far, it came oot thtt Isaacs, the other witness, had given a false name at the Police Office, bad signed a false name to his depositions, and also gave a taw name before the Grand Jury. Mr. Corm interposed, and the trial was stopped by consent. aad the parties acquitted. Mr. Aootrtstra !aid, if the case had gone on. he could have produced all the officers of the palish in which the house was situated, to speak to the regularity and good order of the place. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GGILDHALC. Edward Donors, a drover, wearing the badge No. TO, was brought before Sir Pavan La cue yesterday, charged wide acting as a drover in Smithfield-market that worolag without wearing his' bodge, and with wanton cruelty to woe. The complainant, Mr. John Cramp. a botcher, in Whiteeharl, stated, that the prisoner was one of th. palm employed to keep the droves together is the market. The initial Math the primmer had wantonly struck with his stick. wad Murelppouiles him, and did net belong to the drOve that was in his The prisoner said he struck-the bale it kicked Mtn. 'Mr. Cramp said this intone( till& • - Sir Prize L•UILIE said he would rather dem complaints should emanate from the respectable bluchers than from the City Olean. became It proved, that while they were obliged tridestroy life, they hated unnecessary cruelty. Mr. Cramp's conduct was most ere& table to him, and he would fine the prisoner Ws. foe the cruelty, and 20s. more for not wearing a badge. The prisoner was committed for one month in default. Mr. Rogers. of the firm of Rogers and Co, chemists, Cheapside, attended to deflect to the sitting Alderman, Ms. the balance of various subscriptions which he had been intrusted by the public to apply for the benefit of a black man, who galled himself the son of the King of Congo, and who, overcome by despair and distress, bad attempted to purchase poison at Mr. Roger. shop Mr. Rogers stated, that the man was taken into the service of a Gentleman, in consequence of the statement respecting him is the newspapers; but he soon grossly misbehaved himself towards the females in the family, and was discharged ; and be (Mr. Angers) kad lost sight of the man now fur some month. _ Sir Perms Lau= advised Air. Rogers to pay the money into the subscription for the Spanish Relegates. BOW-ST REST. Sarah Smith, s middle.aged decent-looking woman, was charged by the son of Ai. Foulkes, liaendraper and haberdasher. of Little Russell-street, Covent-garden. with purloining a roll containing several yards of ribbon.—Mr. Foulkes, jun. stated, that the prb sonar was in the habit of buying small articles at his father's shop, but, wail Lately, she was never suspected of dishonest practices. Several articles, however, having been missed off the counter, sus picion fall opon, the prisoner, whose repeat visits to the shop for trifling purchases. and often without buyinny thing, led to the belief that she mast be the thief. Accordingly, when the prisoner came into the shop on Saturday night, between nine and too o'clock, and asked fur a yard of ribbon. the witness detegmioed to watch her motions, and while looking for the descript of article she wanted, he perceived her purloin a roll contaitriergweverol yards of ribbon. He then invited her to the further eat ad the shop, and taxed her with the theft. She stoutly denied, however, having taken any thing, and the witness seat to this take for a constable to take her into custody. Parish, one of the patrol attached to Bow-street, deposed that be took the prisoner into custody on the charge stated by the last wit ness, and found the roll of ribbon in her possession. While con veying her to the watc►band', the prisoner took thirteen shillala Irons her pocket, sad offered to make that sum a pouattif the wit lieu would it her go. _ _ _ The prisoner did not ettaMpikr deny the charge, but litept bit terly and begged for mercy, for the sake, as she said. of her child, who would have no one to look after it if she were sent to prison. As she refused, however, to mention the place of her abode, and as there was every reasonabl► suspicion that she had been In the habit of robbing the prosecutor, the Magistrate told her he should feel It to be his duty to send her for trial , and she was committed accordingly. _ . Monday morning, as usual, brought an extraordinary number of " drunk and disorderbes" for purgation before the bemb--aod, as usual, the greater number of those " drunk and disorderliet" were women. Of these there were nine, of aA ages, from fifteen to My. With 1 1 the ea ceprion of one, who was committed to the House of Correa-- tioo for fourteen dais, as an blew rigible, they were discharged, on paying the fee of one shilling, and promising not to offend in like claimer again. Of the male creatures so Wending, there was the usual spriaking of tailors, shoemakers, and lawyers' clerks, and without exception they were dealt within tha last mentioned way. Airs. Martha Joists and, Ma. Alvah Aye, two matronly Clare. market vegetable-venders, charged eadt other with having commit. eel terrible mutat one upon the ether. Mrs. Japes got the brit start and said—" the wife of • watchman as well, your W o r s hip: Me mad my husband was going home oo Saturday night with a beg of rice, when this Mrs. Pratt said to MIX Wailes, so as wand my has hand could bear loam folks mat be cursed fund of v oidi ng , to go forts qteal sherbet.' I said, says I, Mrs. Pratt, you re a very insulting woman," which she Immediately called me expressions too shocking for your Wor. ship et aityraeatientan to hear, and deliberately polled ef ism bonnet had cap, and pbuwd up her hair, and withltut the hest in. suit, she flies at me, and gives uses moat shucking Mew in the face, which it is plain for your worship to see." Mrs. Pratt declared that Mrs. Jones struck the first blew ; sad the was about to enter into a full and particalar, recapkulation of the aralr, when Mr. It&t stopped bet, aid told both Wimp that, as die Smiles& were sitting, they would save themselves and him math trouble by going down, and indicting each other at once. "-Thmtk your Worship, and we will." said both women at once. and they left the cam, Mrs. Java Galliag after the other, w yot m ay &p i ed k i I will, Ms% Pratt ;.—mod , ;At Cowles, 'loo ps * you!" HAT.TON•fiARDES. Jigce raibtv , as I+tovght yp ley Vm arai• a efalalaill*.lifoll charge of format telling. %Incest tlepose*, Mu no S ammy go t t a }meg woman wee brought into dlairrowhil ii r i oua, an d teniaineg io that state until thciallrideg day. Len% . her distress arpse from somethi ng told to het* the pallsourw, hi da capacity of a Sartain teller. he dispatched woman - re have h a fortune told, end shortly after she matmed the prisoner's' s * * b e 'fidiowed, and saw the prisoner, veldt a peke cards, In the am a t telling another weenie her fortune, He immediately took h er n na .nuarosiy. Sarah Coppendale, the dope, rimmed, that she fainted may whenthe heard front the prisoner that she was to have w a Ja* else and a removal." She recollected nothing afterwards until sh e found herself in the watch-boom The primmer made no defea t% and was committed for three noodle to Mahout. of Certeetion MA RL BOROUGH-STREET. Themes Milgroor Mena-gni was charged with enteting the homed Wen. Henry Fellowes, Esq. M.P. Lower Berkeley4trem, na turday night, with a felonious intent. John Rayner, who is coachman to the above Gentleman's mothe r , and ha. the care of the house in Berkeley -street, during the d kcace of the owner, who is in the country. has had re.soo for a food s * or three week. to suspect a design upon it, in frustrate wkid. Soured ) , night he placed Robert Irish and Wen. Colemin, ya ea d own of his acqnaintance, In the dining room, and he am bowl* about a quarter after eight went out, leaving the house litm em4 unprotected, rzerpting by the street door lock. A few mama alter they weregone, there were repeated knock, given at the dew, and the bell rang several does, but the young men remained ambush ; a footstep-was then heard in the area, the lock of the do chen de or was tried, at length the young men heard a key It the mum door, and Isiah placed himself behind it, and iminedind yl • by means of a skeleton key, the prisoner entered the ball lo* seized him by the collar, hrandi.bed a poker with which he had armed himself Over bit bead, and, assisted by COICIII3O, seat hie to the watchhouse. The prisoner was committed f o r trial. Ile kept a grow tos cer's shop in Limon-street, ilary•lobeene, and has been tried Le. fore for 41111 Bristow, a girl of the town, was charged en ni.plcinn with stealing a goad watch, chain and seals, a gold eye.glass. a w.f. hoz, eceet-boz, a nd handkerchief, belonging to Mr. dames %% m i. Saturday night, Mr. W ar d said, after dining at sh e Union, aid drinking freely, he and his friend were picked op by the prisow and another Lady in Regent-street, and taken to Butte I/esp.:tow, for the purpose. of spending the night. Whether he bad had ilk prisoner as a bedfellow he w:s too tipsy to know—he apprehended not. However, in the morning be was surprised to find Lined( tweet home, and alone, and he found he had been robbed of the above articles. Margaret Sandell, the other girl, stated. that the Genthames watch and glass were safe upon a table In the room provided ice ' him and the prisoner when she retired with the other Goldsmith, a mom above. The prisoner came op to bee early is thesght.seg said she should leave the house, fee the Gensiemas h.d no nosasy, and waoted her to go with her, but she salkseed so de io, ender. stabled. On Suoday she gave Informaties, M imam at which lhe plicater was apprebeeded at a brioche, in the &rand. Therproynty not bees found, and the prissier is detatued. QUiftbi•SQUA RR Sarah Appieti, who has been in custody for tretoeral weeks fee passing a forged it note, at Mr. Emery's the landlord of the poke of York. in the Vauxhall-road, Was brought op for final tisane dem. The prisoner cohabited for about three weeks with • atheadid• Pcpptatt, who was committed from this Pace fm pawing.' Iwo five-potted note. • Mr. Weirs addressed the prisoner in tin : most f said, the charge woraLloot be pressed against Ur I ds ' to be delivered to her Mends who WIWI in ninsedilinkshey inein taking that the shosid be for thcoming V respire& o•t • - LAMBETH-STREET. • • t , A notarial's young thief, named Francis Anirear. almilld to Neonate, on a charge of pickle* the packet of a Goinsio, warned Becket, while oo one of the Badman stages. of label. WORS H I P-ST REAM - H. Rein was sent to the Howe of Correction for lbeetmlle, charged with embezzling albs. eons of silk, which be bid bees entrusted with by Mr. Bennet, of Spits! acme, and towards the roactisfacture of which be bad received IL Is. in part payment. TINTON—HALL Yesterday a Mr. Lawrence Zees was brought op from the Sorrel watchbouse, where he had been confined during the figkt , m a charge of attempting to defraud the driver of the luckney.eenda No. 473 of his fare : be was beepattered with mud front top to tot. The complainant sratech hat be was hired in ficeaflfna the pre. ceding night, and took op from a public.hoese in Regent-street, three respectable-looking men, one of whom was intntictie3, and he directed to drive them to Regent -street, Kennington. Oa hisennal there, the drunken man was takes into a houm,and the other two Individuals desired to be driven back to the plat* from where, they came. On the way, however, they jumped out of the coach, • ith the intention of " bilking" the eompainant; one of them semend in getting off, but the other (the defendant) fell sprawling in the mud, where he lay wallowing till the complainant descerded sal helped him nut. Upon being asked to pay the fare, the smiths. spattered *lght refused, and was replaced in the coach by-theesa plainant, and lodged in the watchhouse. The defendant admitted the statement, and alleged that he net have Leto intoxicated: He bewailed the condition of his new suit of clothes, and his lacerated Inver, bawds, elbows, and nose. . . . . 1 Mr. Crams's. said he bad brought all this upon himself by sa attempt to commit a very disreputable act. He ordered him to pay the fare and expenses, amounting in the whole ro 13s. in default of which be should be committed to Kingston House of Correction for fourteen days. —. . ._ Rickard Welch was committed to the House of Correction for ore month for the following offence ;--He was in the habit of statiouiog himself in the Rent-road, and alluring countrymen and boys to play with him It a game commonly called the thimble rig:. who were invariably cheated. On searching him. a number of sash notes were found, which Wel soaunitted to the flames. It was suited that bit gained from UK op 1111 : a the bg thief de MARRIED. Yesterday, at dfaryi.aonae Clara, Sr John Gerard, Bart. d Garwood, and New Hal, county of Lancaster, to Monica, ter surviving daughter of delete Tllusworlikrickland Stadia, .q. of &audith HaU, in din am county, nal Singh Castle, cooly of Westmoreland. At Blennorville alp& county of Kerry. the Rev. Edward Maynard Denny, RecildrafTralee.to Mallown.eldest daughter all embeirees of Arthur artmerhassett,Rei.propletor of toms. DIED.• At Debar, aged 65, the Rev. Thomas eroded'. Prebendary of &. Mideast's, and for nearly 60 Ivan Rector of Dmag and Larch, in the diocese of Klinsore. At locking, the Rev. Wm. laanesen, aged 7* years. At Cupar Rebel Manse, the Rev. IL Walker, ia the 60th year of his age. and thirty-third of his At Lady-wood Roost, near Birmingham, Lady Essington, relict of the late Vite• Admiral Sir William Essington, X.C. At Marseilles, Abraham Solomon. M.D. of Gilead House, near IJTerpnoi, shd formerly of Birmingham. At Ely, Dr. William GoorLay, of Kincraig, late physician In Madeira. NKWGATE AID la BADBNHALL MARKETS, Doc. S. Beef.. Ss ad to Ss Ad Veal 3l 84 to Ss 05 Alouou .. ...... as ad to as ad I Port ...._ Si ad to is sd PRICES or HAT Aso STRAW TISTRRDAT. R. SASSES'S. WiIITICII 4 TEL. Hay 41 4s od to 51 34 OS Hay S 1 10s to SI Os 01 Clover 51 06 od to Si Iss od Clover 41 104 to Si *5. 01 Straw 11101 od to 11 16. od 1 Straw 11 LOS -to ll ISs 01 PRICE OF HOPS, PER CWT. Doe. 3. wow FOCUS& NSW loos. Kent s4s to 1201 I Kent 7t5 to 1001 Sussex His to 906 1 Smoot ...... 6.11 to 750 Zoos Fonda= hoe 1506 to 1686—S8coods. 1401 to Ws ------ I COAL MARKET, D. 3. %Ire at Market. Skips Sold. Pura sok Newcastle kt 30s 60 to 40s 00 3 Sunderland 3 STI 60 to 41s a 'HIS DAY. MAILS—T' •all. MI. AIM 0 6 nubibl 101 Frame 1 0 Wsteet.rd 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Gu....,.5e ) and Jersey 0 0 Sanders 1 0 • Lisbon 0 0 Sweden 0 1 UcinaghaJee 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Matta 0 0 Holland 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 NIG H-WATIER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MOltitolll. Moruing 43 minion * ati.r 3 Attentous • ••- bi ntraveta aerie 3 • I.OKDON: Printed. and PubH‘bed by Joni :11...46% - iiii, die PruPriegi r o at the &AR Ol'ilei, Nu. 1, liebtit-risice, Temple-Dm. 1 . •~~ r . etsial tioni higti --A, . gm! it.-. P ..% Lir irel 1 fib Mr 361 Ns ii