Star. — London, England, 1827-10-02 00:00:00

POETRY. OULARD' HILL Tbe eau Is seek, the Arkt Is o'er, The kale it /may. Wee, Ned WI, P i'. ~, , •kr '!" • t • ""r` - And bushed is now the bllttlee root,. How altered Ana that fatal strife, That lately swelled an 01I1rd HUI 1 Hew changed Is now that bloody seen% Where late the morales .on has seen Seel ruthless waste of youth andlite ! Yet blighting that field of grief, The starry'inutdercr Binge her light, Aad seems a braces of relief, To guide each parting lipltit's flight! Bow calm, how beautifully mild She rolls on her eterpal way, And smiles, as if each passion wild, Was earned benesib Unit geode ray Bat *wee a scene of placing woe flak Well might din her ending eye, On'yOnder hill, where sad ~flow 'he hapless sons of Britain Ile! There cleft is mnisg•iimedy brow, And deep is many a bosom torn; And 2 many an arm is nerveless now That high in battle's beat was borne! The Orphan long that day shall aosieli— Ilia !Father lies aU lone and chill. Ah! ne'er from fight he shall return, His fate is ward oa Oulard IFIIIII N AI)J ()WINED SESSIONS. SUM. 28. . . .• • priiicittT PRACTICiII ISARTHO.LOiIItit CUR. i .Jokis Gig,elt sat put to the bar, charged wub avnL Itueulted a respectable female at Bartholomew Fair, before a number of persons. The prisoner said, " I plead Guilty," and looked in very supplicating mapper at the B. nch. Mr. %LLANO said, that the circumstances of th •aisiutt were too flagrant to be allowed to pass off witb ordinary comment and punishment. It had become a 'practice of late amongst, he regretted to say. persons of respectable appearance, as well as . the lowest orders of society, to assault females whose curiosity led them' ;to Bartholomew Fair; indeed so frequent bad, beep the attacks upon women, both old and young, at this scene .of aksusen4ent, that decent females were afraid to wen %Preto witness the various entertainthents with which the Pair abounded. The defendant had gone to the Pair with the determination to insuk as many women as were unable to resist his mode of attack. As soon as a feniale got hemmed in by a crowd, the defendant . 1 5 tp - Oped down. seized tv.r clothes, and pulled them ac tually over her head. He then held her up to a set of idle blackgdards, who accompanied him, and assisted fapping up all the • other females they could lay 4:44, upon. It was of this offence the defendant had *piled Guilty, in the hope that it would pass as a com mon assault, but the community,demanded that he 'should suffer a Runishment conlmensurate with his offence. An An officer prayed that the defend sat bad been about the fair and enjoying tile scandalous amusement described above. Upon one occasion he stripped up a fine young woman and exhibited her person all sound. Toe defendant pleaded drunkenne.s in excuse, and 'begged to have a mitigated punishment. The RIiCORDER, in passidg sentence, asked the de4 fendant what he would have done if he saw a fellow in -the fair exposing the person of his wife or daughter? Defencalst—l would have knocked him down your Lordship, and I well descried to be bunked down myself. Toe. Rumania agreed with the prisoner. He did deserve to be knocked down; At Bartholomew Fair, • those vile and unmanly practices were very frequent, and the utmost exertions must be used to put au end to them. The prisoner was then sentenced to be confined six weeks in the Miuse of Correciton, and ro be kept to bard labour. COltl/NERS' INQUESTS. At Chard, an Inquessterii held on Maty Honeybond, aged 11. The circumstances of the death of this poor unfortunate young woman were singularly remarkable. On Monday, the 11th inst. she was seen at Chard mar• ket with a basket selling pears; she wits also seen on the Tuesday follow ing leaving Chard, and going on the Honiton new road, and on Thursday she was dis. covered its a very •extraordinary manner by a farmer's servant, dead, under a wheat me w;which, 'on the night ash the Tuesday before mentioned, a very rough ideit, had been blown off the saddle, pitching nearly ih an elect position ; it seemed pretty evident that the de ceased must have gone there for shelter, and that the mow fell on her, and ftorn the Weight and prei sere of the corn and the timber frame on which the mow was placed, she Was so dreadfuolly drained that,dle must have expired instantly.—At IlMinster a no Mr. Thomas Satchel, of the firm of Ash and Sat-, chel. coach-builders. It appeared evidence that fig Tuesday, the 18th instant, deceased; his-partner, Miss Ash, and a man named Collard, were returning Iron Mortock Races in a pony phaeton: and that on going down a declivity leading Irons Mortock to P.ethetton Beidge, the carriage having pressed against the hind part of the horse, the animal became unmanageable, and chew the phaeton against some stones, whereby, all, the p.rty were ti.rown out, and deceased received A c , ncussiontsf the brain. lie was placed in a car c and conveyedionse r , bat he eipiyed as the follOrsina day; Verdict in Cacti cse. Aceidental Death.—Plyesced4 Gtx l , Saturday an soieftil .seene was discovered at the resi r *nee of Mr. Howe,l3laSiud-bisildiags, Bath. The Cindy being out of tope; a terpectable (ensile was left in charge ot the house. .It was o b ser ved by a neighbiai that the shutters or windows had not begniopened in the customary maser fur Several days ; and the Matter be •canie the.subjeckef patticulat conversation end remarkt ens her soo. who was in the habit of visiting b.r, Calling awl -butx.ki. rwithout bcior able in obtain admittance. it was therettpon detetroined to force open 'the outer door. That having been done, the son wits .ezpo>ed .io the AI sang sight of his mother's lifeless remain } stretched is the passage ! She bad her bonnet and •haul on,:ed on her arm was liar hide market basket'; . and every encomia:nee Ird to the belief that she 'bad .. .preptied to go to market, and that while walking along • ,;be passage. she mutt have lallsn down in an apoplectic anderpired I There was nothing to strengthen the ..,:wspiaion of her baying come to her de •th by violent ;:ineans ; on the contrary. all plowed that she bmi drop. .ped dnv,ti dead, or expired after falling down. The Medical gentlemen declared, that she must have been dead at least utter d.r•. A Jury sat in the evening, and etui ned a verdict of--"Med,by the vititetiot,of tion." 1 I. 111 . t 1 i I i i ' il l ; ( i 1 I . i ll ‘ 1 I I 1 . i . tyl r T '1 i , 1 i , 1 , • 1 1 i . . . ... 1 1 K. S ' . 3 0 • i n k il ,t I f I 1 t 3 r, 3 I Of ; , 3 :iI tf 11l i i ‘:4 6 i 3 - I , I t4si . 4 .i. .. I ' 1 0 ' t 1 i Il ' I . • 3 , .0 ) I. I Ili IRi : 1 , ti 1.. ! I. i i ri s ' i c ; i ll 1i 4% I • ) - 1 iili a 4~ .~ TH$ HETWOATHB.. --a.-- imitcorof OP .asirmit AIM TWO soNs. LAWCAtrea, 3111T;29.—Thi l s day the awful setts of the law was carried into e(p€t on the three h worths, who, it will be recolNierid, pleaded guilty, , the late Lancaster Assizes, to two indictments, am charging them with highway robbery, and the Miami ' with a burglary, together with a person of the name Jackson. son in - law to the elder Heyworth. The t - brothers, Roger, aged 2, and George, aged 18, were ; tried on an indictment, charging these with a highwhi robbery on two persons of the names of Jos. Taykiel, and Robert Whittaker, under circumstances of the atrocious barbarity. In most of their burglaries highway robberies, they fell upon their victims with. large clubs, and used them in a manner too shocking to relate; in none of which, it seems, had they obtained any consi'derable booty. 1 On b log sentenced to die, when leaving the Jock, one of them lifted his fist to Jackson, saying,' , D...:11 thee, it's thee that has brought this on us !" However; after they *ere removed to their cell, they were con 1., derab'y softened, and we lean from the Chaplain, Chat' from the time of their condemnation to the period of execution, they have in every respect conducted thetas!. selves in a manner becoming their awful si.o ition; ac . -1 Inowledging 111- jusice of their sentence. They haie also confes.ed that the two younger Heyworths and Jackson were guilty of an offence for wh , ch another person nits tried some time since, and acquitted; and wished it to be made known to the parries concerned, that they were the persons. ana that he who was charged with the crime was perfectly innocent. On the evening before the execution the unfortnnate men appeared very composed, and quite resigned to their fate. They expresyd themelves extremely sorry' for their many and deep offences, and entertained hopes chat GOD, through the merits of an interceding RC DEMUR. would extend his mercy tn them. Old Heyworth had a wife, who visited _him soon alleor , his condemnation; but not lately. Roger's wife came' _ .. a day or two ago and took leave of him. The youngest (George) is a single man. Jackson's wife, the-daughtet of old Heyworth, ♦isited her unfortunate father and brothers yesterday, when, as in the former case, a dis• tressing scene took place. The unhappy culprits have given the names of a number of persons belonging to l the gang who infest the neighbourhood of Bacup, so that the police will keep a watchful eye over them. At an early hour crowds of persons filled the town. As the unfortunate men wete approaching the drop, ome were shouting and hooting in a'smost unbecoming nanner. About twelve o'cloch the father, Wglietnileywerthd a:guided the scaffold, and when he reached the awfisf r place, he viewed the preparations with apparent uncon cern. The executioner having hooked the rope to the chain, and placed the cap over his face, his son Roger came up, but not with that firmltess either of demeanour or step which marked the way of his aged. parent, and, it; tears; whilst the executioner. w4s preparing the ap parrus for Roger, the old mans - with apparent compo sure. folded his hands •osabia back, and stooped down as if to try the length of fall he would, have. The younger son IF 4$ then brought out, completely absorbed in grief. When he reached the fatal , spot,. he cast lk wild look on the vast crowd assembled to witneas-tltei last sentence of the law on three men. a complete dam/ to the neighbourhood ir. which they lived. : •. • .1 The executioner having made the trecesswyprepava-{ Lions, the Chaplain read part of.thts.burial service to; them. The young Heywouhs payed, aloud, havingi .done so from the time they came out, end continued sof till the drop fell, and this world claisedon Ciao ifoil ,ever. The old man, we understand, played fervently; the whole time, until deprived of utterance. Alter the' bodies had hung an hour, they were takes down, placed in coffins, and in the evening were assured in' one grave in the church•pard. • LAMENTABLE DEATH THROUGH WANT. Satnrday night, about ten o'clock, an awful sensation was excited in the neighbourhood of Green Arbour.. court, Old Bailey, by the awfully sudden death of Charles Leatherborough, aged 30, a distressed prin'er, whose death is attributed to want of proper tsouri.h ment, Bcc. The deceased, it appears, had been for a considerable time one of employment, and was driven to the most abject necessity, and was obliged, with his Wife and family of lour helpless children, to take a lodging of a miserable description, in the garret of No. 22, Green Arbour -court, where they have been living for some time past, without even the common necescaties of life; and the trifling sum of 2s. per week for their wie ched apartment they were unable to pay, although the deceased exercised the utmost perseverance to get work to no purpose, and he and his family were fre quently dependant upon their neighbours, who could ill afford it, for a scanty subsistence. Saturday morn ing the unfortunate man arose from his straw (having no bed to lay upon), in a heart-broken and melancholy condition, and quitted home without breakfast to seek for work, and to provide for the wants of his hungry children. He remained Out during the whole of the day,' And during his perambulation he met *ith several whose invitations 44 to chi wete accepted by deceased,whose stomach being in a weak state from the walk of pfoper bourishmeht,the operatiqn of the spirits he partook of pro duced ideadly sickniss, the deceased turned pale, while cold perspiration dropped from his forehead. and he was: supported to his residence in a weak condition, and on entering the ro. in he groaned and instantly expired in the midst of his unh sppy farpily, whose cries were loud and pitiable. The appearanceof the room in itself was sufficient to phew the &suet s and misery in which the olifoetunate man and his family Isere obliged to live Tharewaks scarcely a bit of furniture. or any thing tend ing to domestic comfort in the place. and there being 9 ,40 re 401c3.1, the rentaiqo the doceaseJ were 404 out onAlakkin"A corner of the room where th• taps ebildreft, imp Ken in almost a scats* nudity. SUDDEN DEATHS —An instinte hi Shia taitesity, as sudden as it is distressing, weaned on 4forawday morning last, at Worniley, in Hertfordshire in ' tits person of NW Coati amoion. Esq. die eminent altsbririeet in the Nfile . .end:roid. Mr. 'Cumin:solos was on t h e parlous - evening enjoying' himself is she. weeltey of a low 'friereeha hr good health sae •Spirlts ; end an. the following "orning, after having bielkfasted, be tool l op the rioespaper to mad, and was shortly afterwards found in a state of insensibility. Medical men werelient tar, hut all medical skill ens unavailing.—Yesterday. as a poor mad, mitred &Wear l'eawww, was stealing in tbe.intelsy leading from the entrance duo} to:she Comusitsee.lhourn. At Glerkenverell iVecklantse, swatting tO receive his pension, he suddenly felt op the floor, and before euedleal assistance could be obtainadesgeeedig the sups of the persows lab* had tone to Lie assittance. A blockade boat was upset in Dover harbour on Saturday, with five men, sent out to pick up a floating keg; one wan was drowned, and the others only saved by the intrepidity or three fi.herraen. Yestel day, about twelve o'clock, some thieves entered the villa of Mr. nevem:us, _engraver, in the Moscow load, Ra)swater, stud carried off a largeinantity et plate. POLICE INTELLIGENCE* GUILDHALL. • Yesterday, &private Is die 156•Dregoon Chards, vat dim., with stealing a pocket bereft/1444r The constable who told' hint into Sistody found the , buttoned up in his regimetital jacket,'and the ptosecutor ion 'distely Aslgned it as his peoperry. The minks were all d together et the Guy Rarl of Wuwlck, is Warwick-lane, are prisoner was considerably intoxicated. Sb Pisan Lament said. that he believed it was almost Mk time that an individual belonging to that respectable regime= placed in the disgraceful situation of the prisoner, and he rears - sly believe that be contemplatel felony. Hie coadact. howl ever' was extremely bad, sod be deserved exemplary pitaidayami As the prosecutor appeared reluctantly so follow up the charge. be, shooldnot commit him for trial, but seed him to the Cosnrasoding Officer, and for the breach, of military. discipline that he had coat-; mitred, he would meet with due chastisement. The Worthy AL' dermas then ordered him to 1:;e taken in custody to quarters, and a i ' faithful eccouot of his misdeeds re be told to the oMcer in command.! irlinnon Davis, a country looking fellow, io the garb of an ostler, was charged with stealing twq risen, the property of Urban.' quet, Its. from his estate ie Hertfordshire. .1 The prisoner was taken into custody early yesterday ire Smithfield markkt, where he was endeavouring se se!blo Information of the robbery had, however, been females!' alt Burrell, a respectable salesman. who transacted Mit.aa business. The prisoner offered them to Inn) for. ohs an= long conversation with him, in which he related a MO Watery tale of the manner in which he obtained remedies del . ' ' be gave him into custody. He had not let bad be oppollewallif communica\ tog to Mr. Bounquet, and he, thesdhest, Mehra prisoner to be remanded. The hlagi-trate, before lie graoted that wlslied to he informed if Mr. &MU had any doubt of bet rig the charge borne to the prisoner? . . Mr. Burrell said, that a plainer case could tot rear ; and the pri. soner was accordingly remanded till Friday. BO W . STK ILMT. Two soldiers In the Life Guard., vete charged with assaishise a watchman 'named Thomas White. while in the execution of his duty.—The soldiers, who were accossipa,aied by a private in she Lancers, were quarreling with several Irishmen. in Wych-stres, and mak ing a great Uproar, when the ' watchnisu endeavoured to separate them, upon which the two prisoners beat him severely. At the watchhouse the prisoners wised the sword of the Lancer, and were veryoutragems, threatening to aanihilate the Night Coo ' stable and every body who came in their way. Sir Eaten...so Litton: gave them over to the Sergeant of the Re-' *intent. at the request et the Colonel, for military punishment. A respectable. tradesman, nulled Thompson. came before the Magistrates to complain of the conduct of a watchman of Saint Martin's parish, named fickietais. Mr. Thompson *toted, that on Sunday evening he was remit% through St. Martin's.lane, when he heard some persons disputing about a hackney-coach fare, sad he stopped fur a moment to listen ; upon which the windows& came up to him, and in a very peremptory tone, ordered him "to go about his buddies." He did hot immediately obey this insolent mandate, and the watchman seized him sod dragged him by firm to the watchhouse. Nettleton, the night constable, very properly refused to receive the charge, but hr (Mr. 'llionmson) thought it his duty to mall ds attention of the Magistrates to such gross conduct. The watchman pleaded, that mini mason bad given him a gists 1 of brandy, which bad get into his head. The ill ACUSTIMIrt ordered him to be suspended, from his situation ; ancldirectedthac a copy of Mr. Thompson's statement should be laid belore the St. Martin's Watch Committee. 1 GLAuI STNALINI.—A 'remarkably tallied athletic man. I,l* reedy about e,o years of age, who gale his same .l.en friffeeme Was charged; before G. B. Itiorsoult, R` q. with stealing a &Mktg, glass traiut the parlour of the '' Miip," Charing-ems. Prom the prisoner's appearance and iLidress, we judge that be has seen better' ills, arid mixed in respectable society—his tad ensemble was thee Of a redeced GCntletnau. It appeared that the prisoner used very often to tall at the Shigel 'for a glass of porter, which was generally served to him in the par lour. At first no notice was taken of the eirceinamice• but by and by it was discovered,tbar the stock of ewer decre ased very rapidly; and therefore the landlord, Mr. Hill, who could ascribe hill loss in this way to " oubedy," resolved tobeep a sharp look out.--;1 On we or two occasiopt it was remarked, on the prisower's leaven& that a glass or two were missing, and this led to his' being watched. Acoordinglyorhen be entered the pBtiodr Os turday morning, the waiter was placed in a situation to oblong conduct. The usual glass of potter being wired, the prisoner for it, and, after having drank the porter, placed tbegiassin his bat. and walked Iflto the street; where, upon a signal given. be was taken into custody by a constable, who was in attendance for the purpose. lii the prisoner'scost pocket another drinking glass was found, but no one appeared, however to claim it. He said be had no defence to make, as be tarok the glass to sell touaipty himself with pod, he being in thearet abject Mi. hinisoeu. remarked that a powerful man like the p could bate no possible tiCllne Lot such conduct; be at aired" could earn an honest livelihood by manual labour. •' The prisoner was then fully committed, sad Mr. 818 soll die waiter were bound over to prosecute. II A rrON-GARDEN. ' . T. Goodyear. the co-dew:so Irish Giant, who war 'gaited.. Such at Bartholomew Fair was charged with a threef o ld assault. It appeared he was quarrelling with s woman in Little Corn street„ whin be was desired by Saint, a watchman, to move *a— nds he a efused,'iv hen Saint sounded an dame, and on a brother watchmao coming to his assistance, he set them both ataithance. A battle then ensued, in which both the Nocturai Geishas got their eyes discoloured ; but at leugth a reinforcement of the Police cams up, when he was-carried by the artne.and legs to the watchhouse, ' where be knocked his Nocturnal Majesty off his Teton., and con ducted himself in the most riotous rawer. .Oa being asked by the Magistrate what he had to say in his defence, kilt reply 1111.19--• • Whit Is that to yon!" wise his Worship, finding what a Tuna customer be had got ' without furthet ceremony ordered him. tai bud bail on the three charges. • • Ed A HY-LA-BONNE. • • • A 'young man, named James ikil, was charged with having fraudulently obtained a horse and clraise r tralbe :Mt boat Mr. Wm. West, a every-stable keeper, at York-gate, liernito Palk. lelt. West stated, that the prisoner, of whom he had some slight knowledge, came to his yard on Friday evening, and represented that he was sent to hire a horse and gig, by the Maker so Mr. Da trichott, of Park Crescent, and that the horse sod chaise vomM be returned that settling by sibs o'clock,as the butler merely Mraplasal ens for a few hours to go round to the different sublimes mad discharge some bills. believing the prisoner's story, ffi'e West delivered him the horse sod chaise, bet it was net returatele , • ; Mr. Davidson's butler said, be bad not aiabodeed the odielheti to obtain the horse and chaise in his name. • .. 1 , Thu prisoner in his detente said, that be got iMaileadlagetait bad mecured the horse and chaise, sad knew not whet Whim at it. He was committed for trial. • 11 ALi LIiOIiDUGH-STIMULT. • --- •• - I • On Saturday evening last, two seen, named Matey OS mid Ado Jets,., ware brought tetbis office charged Merkel* hilseleing cod oar robbery.—lt appeared that a geotiesoaa lamed ilelbiagreatfreg . in Mount.street, Grosvenor-aquate had bodebethiareardifidaus.: day last in the Serpentine giver, li;dir.peek, aid that gabs he the water some person cone:bred to carry dr earobsseved hiesmawstre. which contaiped his gold watch. chain, sod seek, togedrie oildtH some money. Notbieg was beard of the susenten or theta esewleme until foie rd ay, when a tastable, aimed Lewis, who ohaeleadreinet ' primate information on the subject, west to a hew selhesehep de Mitforii-street,and apprehended the two prisoners, who were there together; and on searching tbens.llle found on the parse* Jews, cue gold watch sad ha appendages, but them was . the* no account of the trowsers. Jones Mid, in his defence, that he picked up the watt la the , park; sad that he knew nothing of the troivaers. 'bk. Storer having identified the watch, Janes was committed for trial, but Case, against whom there win au evidence, ..- Stoker/ed. Yesterday, however, he was again placed at the her, and appeared that he had gone that day with a leurs, purpetdug to written by Jones, and 'milled for the emerseiserhisi mit Mb the eidief-shop. - The pt boner said, that slow 10086 hat been Is rim. Yes. to request of him (Case) to get tier:risers, end sell them tee 1h... (Jabees) use, and that as they were echoed to bliesomilike shwa* Plain a letter from dotes, he got a person to wriltatelm 10-ielssels irishe,trtit he declared that he wee totally Rear at the del sebbery. - ' Mr Gases Faustus., the Magistrate. said, tbot dose the scows discharge on Saturday, he lost so lime in tasking atoms e.u.e against \Massif, anti remanded NM Mil Mt. beret can attend te identify the trawlers Linl/ N101:141,ALIa. • , 1 'Yesterday a young man, late a shopinaa is . thr employ of . *Mies, a haberdasher, residing M-Ihishira,4l a was brbuglat Wee. MOBS ihhtlerster ki. J. cipasam44ll4. darted with ambito • *Tee watch, the proper to c f ri las Oust erased= another cifree of a more serious Mimi pre . „ against the prisoner , by the firm' of Messrs. Ha rvey and Mu. haberdashers end linen: drapers, iii the Westminster read, in whose Illellike he was previous to that at Itiebniond.— The primmer, who he •mtite a youth, end I allied to a respectable fainily,.on being placed at the her, ceamaled, his fact in coveting it wish hip hand The womb, which he vas; accused of stealing from Mr. Gosling, together wish the prepoll helotiging to Messrs. Harvey, consisting et silk kandketthiseraill taigas patterns, silk stocking, sad kid gloves, wire prelkiddli Or' _ tem the constable who teak biro lots testorly.—n e vis sir sonamined for trial. Yesterday a merchant residing at Hackney.ter mee ; ro w, was c h a rged with an ass hint epee Ovesept„ as h Intent - to violate. her person. A s a Ducat. a respectable looting woman, waled test Atka been matrierideree years, and that her lemb an d h as bent die d• last four ..years the and of the prieofter as pow,. She and her busbeod reside. otter his 'tables; and us Tuesday w * e * , last the prisoner called at her lodgings, and, after kissing he t , to * indecent liberties, which she emitted, end threneued le call de neighbour. to her assistance, upon whki be desisted anti wan sme„ but retuned in Arent half an beer as toe to i t A lo i re fir the hey the stable, and said he was going to feed the dog% lase pe t t o the key and a light, when be again renewed the same end ow* f a tio. ties, which she equally resisted, and told biro else erueld husband-of the facts; he then went away. f.a,t Tbernhy w a s, aher her husband had gone tolls emplennerrt,he s t o nc , l 4 an d, betting the door, renewed the sav e liberties, bat wit h 7 „;2 1 : more indecency than on either of the preceding weansot d eo t. feral her a sovereign, Witch she indignantly refused. Sh e Ito shoot to call hie assistance, when he wnrt away. Ow Ike mom Rf her bosbaod she informed Met of the tin t , Mr. Ilatmouson (so the pelsoner)— Ulm are you?—.l ant * merchant. Al* you a married man?-1[ am, wad have three etildren. What have you to .ay to the statement of Ws woman A n * throe done woo/, and roust sohonit. The. M,si•t rate then ordered Lim to &nd Wilt* alma the aria at the Scotism. Tett SMITHS AND THS JOH SO , S. —WC haveherem fore noticed the extreme confusinn into which society it thrown from the application of one name to severs( individuals. Every once and awhile rot tee a nntiotia the papers that A. B. who is sentenced to the l'imitte. fiery, is not A. B. the soon( C. D., and ,tat E. F. win run away with a horse and gig, is not E F. •h o les I t No I, Bl ink Street. Some nam-s h.re spread 'elm that they are almost as general as Lone. The nvwe ef Smith, for instance: These are thiit.cine Joh n s m i t h, in Out city, and fourteen John Johnsons I Witat tam minabl confasion must crea.e iss the deb v ,,, o f letters and the management of En Mess. Wl sr ie,,4., meet a man to whom we have been introduced, bet who.* name we have forgotten, we always call him Mr. Smith or Mr. J..ho , con, and in nine ca.es Write% we are tight. The *6 Friends" have a very simple and 'yet very efficient temedy fur this evil. John &Lillian I st,•John Smith the 2d, and so on lathe 500s t h, if m .- cessary. There are, however, some happy ew . v t e •n s this world who lase names peculiatly then awo.whick nn man sto.uld think of • 'editing—witness th-..folossing, which we find in a Welter's Pars intik haven. Rutger Jan Sciiimmelpwaiiinck. W.liaseV 4 Heekelom, Nicolaas Von Berftingh, JAII Van E-ghee. —American Paper. DRSPERAT6 Rostrum at T Er.—lnformaion n yesterday lodged at the different Pt lice OS es, aaost atrocious robbery ati Toile!, Suffolk, on Fida morning last, about one o'clock. At that hoar, the ruffians, disguised; broke into the Sue kept by Mr. James Hart. They instantly overponertd tie family, .which consisted of four Persons, then in bed, and sit! 'hot tid imprecations, threatened to murder them if they stirred, or made the least along. The ruffians dna proceeded to ransack the hoarse. every room of "lid they searched, and forced open every closet Or "' board within their reach. Occupied in this ingrate they remained two hours on the premises, sad arm they decamped. carried *ids them above 201 weak of property. Fraz.—On Sunday morning. between eleven ani twelve o'clock. the family of ►lr. Eviin, a bitrcher,e the corner of Norton-street and Clipstcoe-stint, liarr la4sonne, were thrown into a state 14 alarm by the bursting of flames from the cellar. It Iral wen di,. covered that owe of the gas pipe 4 had by some menu burst, and with wine ditscuhy the pipe was cut iLby breaking away the stinto smelt to get into the cells. The neighbours assisted with pathat water, and tfse er gimes soon arrived on the spot, bet not bef' re consider able dainage was done to the premises. The fire ua effectually got under in a short time. BIRTH. At East Bailey, is Surrey. the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Pcree42l,,i MARRIED._ At Sany to the county of York, the lion. and Rev. Henry Do. csailul: ;ffe teollull sou of Lard Faversham, to Lucy Elizabeth, at;rit dabs Res: Chrisiopber Sykes. DI RD. . - . On the_ had ask. at. Hearings, suddenly, Mary, relict el * Thomas Cartwright, late of 6t, Lower Groissew-sawt, ard Rev. J. B. May, Rector'uf St. MattM, Rimy. 'At Kelso; an the leth'ult. Wdllam itobtetsee, surgeon. At MairthlyCastlet M the loth ulf.Citeleen Ina, yuung-n &ghee eof Sit JellA Stuart et 6randtully, Bert. At Carbrook [loose, on the 19th alt. Mrs. Isabella E. e, rife of Liew-Colonel Patrick Tytier. The 99d ult. at Belton How Lincolnshire, the Hon. Miry Cant (daughter of eke is* Lord Browniow. Smoday, at ail house, Wowing Hill Terrace, Major Genera Lettellus Burrell, of the flon.Rast India Camman y's St (Vjer, it tit ,advanced age of 75, of which fifty-three years were spelt is antis 'military duty in India. ' Yesterday morning, at hes fosse in Hertford.street, MayAk •Catherise, Carmelo Dowager of Liverpool, in the eipoi API ' yeas of her age. May 93, in a naval action tetsiteb•tord Cochrane sad fir *Turkish squadrost„ Mr. Ralph Hall, formerly of Newcastle, sue. ner. TM. Intrepid young man left London in the Ewes* swam vessel when ehe'went to Greece, and an his arrival is OW cossotry became a eolonteer in the cause of liberty. He was Ole Seth year, and thi: engagement in which he fell termed theory:el in which he had foughl in the service of the Greeks. . .. - NILWGATB am LARADENS•LIL kIAItICEfS, OCT. I. Beef. 2, od to Os od I Veal . r ... 2 , it Nuutit .. St oct to . 4s ad i Pock ......... 4i . kd t, S. N Lamb Ss ed to 4s W. ' _ Aiio STRAW ST. JAMltellt. Hay 41 !Os Od to in los od Clover it Os ad to ea cis 04 diraW 11 lOs Ocl 60 11 161 Od. - - - warricsisess. Hrf's SI 154 to 51 Ss ei Clover 44 its to 41 6% Straw 11 141 to 11 41 PRICE IDF acarp, Ma CO/I. Om i. I WM rocamrs. ' . . gor Amt.. 74$ to 16. Eat ....... e • 401 to 7 1 „,.,: • 669 to 10. Sows ' .... loi to Gs 74$ to 141 am . ...1.... SA s• Si Farnham rule *' to Ihor—fib.qrs - es —I - ir pupoo____________.—. Mr von Pee Oa how Apg 1•81 1 An An COI kis • a. lord Iran - So. Nil Dar OIL Cra, 11 .....-. II Mei Mai Stop e I Iv or p am Sit renl a ~7~ 6 '. 1 • 2 •! • 3 tem a ism .... MOW '. - - _ „.......-- .11 mine' 7 .---- ' ?MCI OF LI/ATOLLS •.: ;A ro was Best Mash* Hide 5........,„ 150 CO 154 a - ~ Common Ditto -.. as:l 2,._"• Crop Hides 55 to 40ibs for cutting a . & ''' "'` Ms* 'HS to 50/bs .4 .......-.. — al Oaf IlkIns,•1410 UMW ......... ..:::- iati to 254 '4AI ~..... -, Dine , So to 10Ihr : ~,_ Ditto 70 to SS ail --.—.. onA to WA '''' "" Sma ll 5ea15,Green1ind)...........« 17 14 t 9 r 31 ......d , Tanned Hone Hides ',,; . ...•..1.- • • Itroi to 1 • ill haw's , 2 splash none , 01_114 4 , .•,.. " ,_=..j i ....,_... _ ... . t ." ta IN a a 1 I ocist- • 1 • r-----"-.------- palki. MA R EAT, Pop I. W psl. Ship * Market. Ships Sold. • Pao. , . 111 1 r 011 t a t tut Newcastle 421 Us 64 to 104 7 I gootor $ Suoclerlast4 4 4,11 id to► OP. ,„,........ 4., MAMA—TOM DAY. -4 -an OIL *sad , if Mr. 6 ub m a . 1 * • *Wes g 4 1 ktoi__,are Waterford 1" • Hanalswg • f 4. 4.. • I t"" l °E Goerasey and Jersey • o "leaden 0 MUM Lu b a , . o o Swedes • 1 • • ' I Loner, . Donsibwee 0 0 Brasil 1 ° • Osti 1 has°- Been* Aye* 1 0 Mask* it 1 . sue rav and . Holland • 0 0 Leeward Islands 8 ....t. -s a b, lorded ~. — Hi -l ig: 01 . ATEA at LONDON-BAIDGE TO• WA—. 56 asinasaa Aar " al, wa s lidernies . wa y Ahem= . 5 tadtwess after I • _. l66 ..__°i Immo; P*ed and Published by Jens Mesrallt, Oa ti -4 1 14/rit ' " m 'I ' ' SIMI knit OPYIew fur 1 . , PiaWt-pbce, Tasele-Ihr. - •••%..,