Star. — London, England, 1826-11-01 00:00:00

\ room as be same down stairs ; the trap deo* Was open From the lit of August until the 4th, y e t be neve r t o ld the prisoner; he left the house on the Bth; his property remained there, and was distrained for the Midsummer tent by the prisoner. Juliet Lazarus, the wife of List witness, cOrroborated his testimony, and stated that the prisoner's family and her's had been on the best terms previously to the fi re. Catherine Taylor examinedlly Mr. ANDINWS—ii servant to the risoner; the ladder was generally kept in the kitchen, but the bob having occasion to . go on the tockioft, he asked his master if - he might take up the ladder? bis master said yes; and the boy took it up on the Ist or 2d of linen; on the night of the fire, wit ness's master and mistress went to bed at twelve. She went about ten minutes after. Her mister and mistress went out to Fulham for the two days following the fire r she remained in the house, but did not go to bed at night, at the request of Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus. Margaret Drew examined by Mr. ANDREWS—Was servant to Mr. Lazarus when he lived at the prisoner's ; did not see the house on fire, and had no pitch on her hands at that time.—Mr. Furocnan said she had. Cross-examined by Mr. Prituars—Remembers hay. ing been examined by Furzman, the officer, on the night of the fire; witness's hands were all dirty and wet, but it was from having been putting her boots (which were wet and dirty) on previously. Joseph Coxhead and William Wilson deposed to the value of the been stock at the periods of each fire. They thought it had been considerably overrated. A Clerk Isom the British Pits Assurance Office pros duced the policy of insutance entered into by the pris loner, whereby he insured his property to the amount; *14.4001. on the 30th of May ; another Clerk proved that the prisoner had at that time Cancelled another policy for 1,0001. The ptisoner then proceeded to read a long written defence. Having concluded his address to the Jury, Which was a recapitulation of the argument used by him at his different examinations at the Policeoffice, he proceeded to cell witnesses 10 character. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence; and the Jury, after some deliberation, found him Guilty. The prisoner, who appeared to labour under much anxiety chile the Jury %et, deliberating (in the Court), had been allowed to retire from Court a short time. When he heard the verdict his face assumed a most deadly paleness. He put his hands up to his forehead for an instant, and wept bitterly, but not aloud. 1-le was led to his seat, but in-a moment he fell back in a faint ing fit, and in that state he was removed from Court. I- 4 atricb Reins, aged 26, and Amelia Roberts, aged 32, were indicted for stealing a quantity of plate, jew els, and wearing apparel, and other articles, of the value of 3001. the property of Mr. Austin, of Red Lion street, Cletkenwell. From the evidence of Mr. Austin, it appeared that the female prisoner lived as servant in his house. She was so living on the 10th of August last. Reilly was in the habit of visiting her at her roaster's house. Mr. Austin frequently forbad him the house, and at last told Roberts that if Reilly came again, she should not re- Main longer his servant. On the 10th of August he and his wife were front home. He returned in the evening, and on the nest day found that he had been robbed of property to a considerable amount, and that the female prisoner had left his service. Suspecting her as con cerned in the robbery, be and his brother pursued her Into Newport, in Monmouthshire, where she and the other prisoner acre taken into custbdy. Part of the property was found on their persons, and the remainder in a ISOa in a room which they occupied. It appeared that they lived there as man and a ife. The man pass. ing as a jeweller, and the woman as a dress-maker. John Hervey, a hackney-coach driver, proved that he was called to the house of Mr. Austin, from the stand, on the 10th of August. The prisoner Reilly got into the chariot and drove near to the house. He re mained in the chariot while the female prisoner brought out some boles and parcels. They then drove as far as the Sri and, but told witness to return to Red Lion-strees, as they had forgot a trunk. He did Meters got the trunk, and then clicve them to Houuslo*, where they took a pot chaise, and proceeded on towards Colebrook. The property found in the prisorers' possession was bOW pro. tiered and identities! as Mr. Austin's roper,. It also appeared that when ore female waerecoenised by her master, she'seid that she was glad that she was Bolen, but ad ded that the man, her oonspation, was wholly innocent. The female prisoner declined putting any questions its any of the witnesses, and WWI ladled al fat bee de fence, said she had nothing to Offer bat to imptare the *sercy of the Court. The male prisoner strongly promoted his innocence of any knee/lodge If s or pa ticipation in, the sobbery, and tidied several Witnesses, who gu'et him a good cha racter for honesty Tor several years. Pie had been for some time iathennsploymeat of Cubist, the builder. as a carpenter. Mr. Baron GARROW 110111 Med up the evidence, and the Jury re turned a verdict of guilty as tolbal prisoners. Reilly, alter the ternale pass - net, who appeared et tternely ill, had been helped out of C , nrt, returned and applied to have two sovereigns testoted to him, which had been taken Isom him When be Mat arrested. The Court refined the application. _ . _ Jose r 4 Gardiner 'taxi indicted for-cutting nod minting Sorrontit Knight at Cheista. The prisoner, it appentea, arqsabsted with: the prosecutor, and pkodid a woond is his head, and irritation from having been robbed that day. Tbe Common Smilax: urged that passion excieJed hialttOthttu &Ought, and the prisoner was acquitted. LEG-AL AticHSALY.—IL is a stnsular tact, that thorn slisuse the inhabitants of Croydon p tribh are unable to prove a road therein be a carriage-way. although there isnot the slightest doubt whatever of the road beim an old Roman Watling-street load. A special Grueral Meeting of Proprietors of the Lon don Brick Compaub took place yesterday, at their Office, in Lancaster-place, to coctfirstr forfeitures of Shares,.lltc. The Meeting was strictly private, acne but shareholders being perm tred to attend. The friends of the Guardian Institutiou held their Anniversary Meeting at the London Tavern, yesterday. The Lard MaTor presided, and a hanchonre collection was made. The majority of those present were Ladies. The celebrated Mhaulle, who exercised the functions of Procureur Imperial in the Council Court of Paris during the Revolution, and was banished bi the law of the 12th January, 1826, died a few days since at Ghent, in bis seventieth year. Monday se'unight, u T. Stubbs, pmrkeeper to his Grace the Archbishop of Tort, for the Manor of Ripon, was shooting near a wood on the estate of H. R. Wood, liaq. is tampon with ats.:l Itembert, from London, the following moon sea shot was WWI, to kill fear cock pheasants at eft aims, with a eisiploholvelled gun :—ln raven a hedge, two or three cock pheasants rose on the aide of Mr. Humbert, and four on t he side of T. Stubbs, in tali 'direction ambled ites toils every bkd dead as despot. UNIVERSIIT OP et, ANDREWS. INSTALLATION OF fills CHANCELLOR. 11101 E THR FIFE HERALD, 6# hen 90. . I%e Med Rao. Lord Melville, Cftafte Mot of the Unltertity, arrived here yesterday afternoon. This day, the Rey. Dr. Bhist, theltectot, attotripanied ' by the Profe,sors, and by the Noblemen and Gentlemen assembled, escorted the Chancellor from the houSe of Principal Nieol, to the Library. Haying entered the great hall above stairs, the Rector proceeded to the' pulpit, and eartmience; the proceeding* by prayer; he then descended, and addressed the Chancellor to the following purpose: Mt Loan-.I have now the hotumr add iatitfattion to welcome 3dbr Lordship to this indent seminary, Chantelint and Conservator of its pritileges, and to request that you will take the chair end preside in the present Meeting. From the period of its establishroent to that in Which your Lordship comMenced yotir cell hetion with it, about five centuries hate intervened.. The ofilte of Chancellor Was instituted by the founder* of the University, who made provision that his suctes sins 'should ex dircio ho li that office. This arrange ment continued till the revolution, whets Episcopacy was abolished, and the Universities we-e deprived of their Official guardians, and left at liberty to choose for themselves their Chancellors and C.insettators of their privileges. This Unitetsil first made choice of the Duke of Athol to till thiJ Office. The indivijuel neat elected, Was the Duke of Chandos, who had previously been their benefactor, by instituting a Professorship of Anatomy. After him, they elected hit Royal Highness the Doh of Cumberland, then actively employed as Commander-in-Chief, in crashing the rebellion. Ts him succeeded the Earl of Kinnoul, who, hating more leisure than his predecessors, was enabled to dettste, more time to the duties of hit office, and Was in the habit of attending the annual public exatnitatiOns of the dodo, and inspecting the progress of the students, and bestowing rewards on those who made eminent pto-- fitiency in the prosecutionof their studies. TneSenatus Academicus next made choice of a distinguished corn- Monet, elevated to the peerage by his Sovereign for his long, faithful, and most important services to the state. I allude to the father of the noble personage I have now the honour of ailitessing. He held the office for 0 years, and some of my colleagues are far better able thstt tam to detail minutely the interest which lie ex hibited in the welfare of this institution, and the reach. nose with Which; on all occasions, amidst the public bnsioess which requited his attention, he listened to their applications respecting its affairs. Alter his decease, the office was filled for a shoat time by his Royal High ness the Duke of Cambtidge l . until-the success of our military operatiois on the Continent tendered it expe dient that be should assume the government of his Ma jesty's Cnntinental dominions. The Settatus then fixed on lout Lordship to fill the office v tcant by his depot ' tune EMI% this country, and I have only to add, that the same accessibility to its Chancellor has hitherto marked the intercourse ot the University uith your Lordship AS its other instanees, and that we have had every tends to tongrattslate ourselves on Our selection. Tut CnAlettl.LOß, after acknowledging the pleasure derived from meeting the Prrdessots, concloded thus : “ His Majesty #es beets pleased to issue his Relit CoMilissite for visiting the Universities of &inland, and ingsdrifig into their condftion; and be has been pleased to include shy name hi the number. / feel that I should be wanting in my duty to my cid leagues If I were tb dier, without eonsultation with than, and 'Miss out the fullest tailgate:Dhoti, any opibion on the sobject of theta in quiries. hot, whatever opinion% on other matters they have been led to form, there can be no question on this, that respectable old adequate accommodation is tudispensible for both the itirructory and instructed ; and I must say, that from what i have this day seeh, I km bound to Ude*, that here that accommodation is not what it voght to he. And I trait and hope, that etc an early period, and without waiting the resuk of the Commiesket. I shall have an opportunity of tendering my advice to his Majesty, to procure to you accommodation more suitable to the ithportant Objects which male 'your attention." Tt4s: l . l ft" Kind Robin lo'es Me." The itscrost then begged permission, in the name of the Senates Acaclemicus„ to request that his Lordship would accept a splendidly bound copy *f the Catalogue of the pooks in their Library, which. they have lately repined and published, lor which his Lordship es• pressed his acknowledgments. The same compliment was theft paid to Sir Henty Jardine and the Rev. 1)r. Lee; and when they had severally thanked the Seamus, the westing Woke up. THE DINNER At sit o'clock a company of about 120 sat down to an elegant dinnsa, presided over by the germ and the &natue Academicus. Among the Grutlemen present, were Lott! Ikleisille; the Earls of Kellar, Elgin, itosslyn; the l ord Advocate; Lord Pitmilly ; Sir' Henry Jardine; Copula Weanysa, ft.N. ill'. lion. R. Lindsay, of Ilaicarres• Dr. Lee, Acc. Alter t he health of the King had been drank, the, Ilscroa :ma, sod said, 'list he was now about to pro pose a toast, which they would all drink with feelings, of wares approbition. At each periods, they had sea- soa to be filled with combined feelings of melancholy and cungratulatioss, of melancholy for the loss of those to whose exertions they had been indebted, and of cone gratulation, wise's - Alley were able to procure a successor who could stead to them the same protection and care; and whets a natorber of years ago the Senatus Academi cos made choice of the Noble Lord now their Chancel-, lor e the latter feeling could tint fail to predominate. Thee, remembered with gratitude the numerous favours, bestowed upon them by Iris Lordship's illustrious father, ' and the kindness Ise had himself sbewn towards them. They were well assured, that if he could have found time r he would have visited them sooner; but the cares And employments of high and most important situations' 'had bithetto pr evented them hem being honoured by his presence atoong tleth. His colleagues and he had already te-slay , publicly espressed their satisfactiou at the homer his fartibbip had does thee, and lie pro., p..sed now, that, in conjunction with their guests, they shbUld renew their . weltonst to his •Lordship, as an ex pression of their earnest and tithed regard, and theil. "lib that he might lbugtontitmeto be their Chancellor. The Cr set briefly'rettersved Tat Clausliamostibia parapeted tie health of 44 The Rector and Seams' drestimisuersur taversity.- The &Woe returned thanks and concluded by calling en the tempshy to drink to the ofemni of their University, selecting as the representative of them. the ri Atri of Elgin, who was too well knows' to the world to require to be introduced teaser by any encomium of his. Lord Eutaw addresved the Rector at considerable hug& His Lordship said, the favorer conferred on the meeting by your Soo. Chancellor is enhanced tenfold.' . by the circumstances under which it hotelmen bestowed. His Lordship's public duties were most important and burdensome, sad he bad she a share in the duties a the Hord enunissiont and it is from no failure in his wish to give to this country all the advantages which its system of education can bestow, that he had not hitherto visited us. It was one hsucl;ed years since this Eillimmity bad bees visited by a Royal COMlllissioO, and h r.ot to he supposed, that in that gate dildgil houid nit have °kilned requiring te;.ait K *nee A mens, or that such a Seminal) , ought to rennin station. ary. What the Nubia Lnrd had said, might onniriuse the company, that the University would advance under his auspices. It had to complain of long neglect, but , it.coUld now say, Nil derperandunt the date. Alluding to the family afflictions his Lordship had experienced, and Considering the circumstances of his Lordship's health, they owed a debt cf kindness to Lady Melville, for her readiness it laying aside her own anxieties, and contributing tdhis Lordship's presence among them, he proposed, therefore, that they should drink to the health of Lady Melville, and t speedy return of her son to her in health. Lord bison.ur twat Mulled thanks. When a The lilatry of Great n, itain" was given, Lord Nlatiquat observed, this toast related to a Matter of a very different description from those they had been I discussing, and he was proud to find his name in any way coupled with the successes of out navy, or the means of them. It is true that the prevalence of peace rendered it unnecessary to he employed for our security, and he wished that it might long continue so; but, at the tattle time, it was not the less tatessary that this most powerful arm of ours should be kept in a condition of readiness and forte, fit to sustain the naval glory and influence of our country, which he hoped would endure as long as its own existence. us by tht ltecint—. l His Majesty's Ministers. and may they long continue to adopt those measures by which the prosperity of the country may be most effectually promoted." Lord NlELvita.l Manned thank*, and gave, " The speedy renova tion of the Buildings of this University. The following toasts were then given : At The Lieweessocy of We and the Hari of aoselyn." " The PrniVsiorsof the University." do The Prevost and Math:rates of the City' - su The Hen. Met Lindsay, M. P, far the Borth." M Corkin Wentycl." " The Pttadpals of the Colleges otthe University ...the Rev. Dn. Haldane•and Nicol." • The Lord Advocate of Scotland." " Sir Henry Jardine." " The Court of Session anal Lord Pltmilly." • Dr. Chalmers.' Dr. Criamintas said, the subject referred to (the NM. Laws) was almost worn nut of his remembrance. His whole heart and time had been so much engaged in the freshness, and interest, and ardour of the new pursuits .he had been introduced to, that his every feeling had been drown away from them, and these other interests bad, it. a certain measure, taken their places among things gone by. Ido not now (said he) intrude myself on yeinr notice as any other than Dean of Faculty. My domain in that capacity is somewhat limited, since we want here a school of Medicine and a school of Law, and we are even in want of one or two endowments to coneplete our equipments as a school of Literature and Pnilusopby. To this last it is Roy wish we should be limited ; and I would desire no establishment for either Medicel oe Legal instruction, but that, in any intended amelioration, there should be kept inviolate this distinc tive character among our seminaries—that here is to be had just all the sc enee and scholarship that can hberaliae and dignify a Gentleman's education. It would hold us out in a more attractite light to our higher Families, that here such could be acquire 1, in comparative retirement, and apart from the diaractions of a city's juvenile society. In others, the academic tone and character is overborne in their admixture with the bustle and activity • f the large town society. and the pupils ate dispersed into their widely separated dwellings ; whereas, here they ftirm their close and an broken knots of companionship. We have more to see then just their benthethood is olfaction, there is an ele ment's:l prodigious force in the action and tendon of their associated intellect. EaCh one knows each other,' and their whole task daily and hoinly is of literature.— Literature is their world—their whole imaginings are coloured by it ; and they breathe throughout all their tomnitthenshipt A more intense attnosphere.. And among its most valuable molts, is that leelitig of clanship, that esprit du corps, which gives MO a dispo sition more %hot °uglily impregnated with the whole tr:gand disposition of literary effort. Though at r e i l ttom of the scale as to onitsbers, St. Andrews has ever stood eminent in her proportion of those who sig. indite themselves. Not long ago, seven of her sons were at once Professors in the University of Edinburgh; and when we enumerate her Ritchies, her Duncans, het Leslies, her Playlairs, we glee her—whether we reckon them by weight or tale—a respectable rank es a menu. factory of literary and philosophic men; and when like to be crushed into *weds by yorniste competitors, I trust that we shall have the privilege of saying some thing for ourselves. We would chew that we cannot only count and appeal to the past; yet we can indulge a natural complacency, and look erect at the mention of those who have dignified and illuminated the ages gone by. We have Knox, Melville, Buchan. nan, in Theology ; end Rutherford, quaint though he be, yet filled with deep and pathetic thought.. We have dllllllOl Gregory, in science, the 11WCRber of the reflecting telescope, and the friend of Newton And those, thy splendours of our ancient glory, still gleam upon us through the mist of ages. Our share of Scottish literature we claim from the olden time. Our localities net hallowed and canonised by the glories And manytdoens of our glorious Reformution. I would humbly suggest to 'you (continued the Dottor), a toast which comes associated with the occasion we have been celebrating. There is a Saying of a celebrated States man, distinguished alike for literature and politics, who was admired as an orator when alive, and revered as a sege when dead; and of whom it was said, that the splendor! of his genius detracted front the impression of Ms wisdom. Edmund Burke called Education the 'cheap defence of nations, and most truly may it be termed so. Why, half the annual expense of a single tiigate would be sufficient to uphold, as they are, all the Universities of Scotland. Thos, 'the memorable fountain head of a nations power may be kept in easy play for an expense scarcely wraith consideration in a nation's finance. The materiel of a nation's force may be expensive —the uferale la not. I propose-.'' A eros perous result to the labours of the Royal Commission." Abeat ten the Chain:dim retired, accompamied by Lou Righ3, Captain Wen)lss, itc. and very soon after the Rector left the Chair, and the Company dispersed. DISTRILMID LIMITA•PRVIS PIUNTZRS. The sub scriptions for the Letter-press Printers have fallen of very considerably. It cannot be necessary for us to repeat what we have before stated on this subject.— From the Literary World, at least, distress of this kind, has a right to expect not only sympathy, but active benevolence ; and if the patrons of literature have been less sensible than might have been expected to the mis fortanes of these humble individuals, we trust the cir cumstance is to be attributed only to their ignorance of the resting necessities of those who claim their assist anew POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. AA* Oates, an old hand, who has been transported, and A s h Otherwise well known to the pollee, was brought up, charged br Mr. Cope, the City Marshaloan suspicion of being concerned in thd robbery of the Leicester Bank coach parcel, containing APtS i OOO, ddiedy in country Dotes. The prosecution was conducted at the Instance of the Society of Bankers. The only fact adduced against the prisoner at present was, that of his basing got one of the ifs notes changed at a butcher's named Cartwright, residing in Westminster. He accounted for the posseseloa, by allot, that be had taken it at it fair. The an . swer on the part dam police to this account was, that they did nor Mime hiss for a long time past, to have been in the honest posies. oleo of so much money. He was remanded, to give time for farther investigation. The Dotes have, we learn, been offered to the Bankers for a coca taro sous of money, bat they have positively Wailed to baton to ant compromise of the kind. GUILDHALL. John Gale ' s young man intheeinPciTof a butcher, who rod& in ikury-lane, but whose name was not mention's', was dbelled before &Jamas &Law, Bart. yesterday, with ill. treating a bullock. John Humble, one of the patrols of St. Sepulchre's, stated, that he saw the prisoner driving the animal through Smithfield, about six o'cloalt on MOnday evening, and almost every time It put its hind feet to the ground the prisoner struck it savagely below the host. In this way they proceeded through King-street, taloa. Morn, the poor creature evincing the torture it endured by plunging, and attempting to enter every open door to escape from its inhuman persecutor, until ttey came opposite the house of like, the beadle, who remonstrated with the prisoner upon his cruelty, and threatened to take him into custody. The prisoner replied, he bad no power to do so, and aimed 'a blow at kitn with his stick, which the witness warded off from the beadle with his arm. Pare then secured him, and lodged him in she Cowper, and sent the beast home to his master. Pike corroborated this statement, and produced the stick the prisoner was using. which Was 1 inch in girth. Gabb oilfired no excuse for the violence he had used, but eons. &hied that it was am dealing rightly with tradesmen, t• tear their servants away when in charge of valuable property, upon such ems. plaints as these. Sir J. SnAw said, any body bad i right to interfere when such barbarities were committed; and this was to strung a case of wanton creek) , as bad ever been brought into this Court. He should, therefore, fix the realty as high as the law permitted him, which was StOs. [lf the prisoner had appeared before the Magistrate upon a aunt mons, or warrant, be might have been fined St. under Mr. hi iron's Act; bit as he bad been apprehended immediately upon committitsg the offence, the Alderman was obliged to apply the old Smithfield Act to the case. The defendint paid she liOs. which was handed over to the patrol, as the complainant, according to the statute. Under Mr. Martin's Act, he would not have obtained a farthing]. l ibr ,I BOW-STREET. Reda:tons, the proprietor of a coffee-house, in James-street, Covent-garden Market, which is known by the name of thy 0 Finish," seas charged before Sir Rimless Snout and .Ur. Haid.s, by a woman named Harriet Hooper, with assaulting her in a vio lent manner, by throwing her down stairs. She was led into the office, bring so injured as to be scarcely able to walk. Site stat«.l that she and llnotbet woman entered the " Finish" on Saturdsy last, and called fur tea; she had a few words with a man named Norton, and Itoebuttont seised her, and threw her - backwards down stairs. She added, that he owed her a grudge, because she had more than once, prevented the " Legs, who frequent the " 'laid'," from Setting Getitkntrn of their money at cart. RoebeitteM gave a positive denial to her statement, and said that her being ill was feigned. She was a very bad character, and was known, all over the town, by the name of the " Queen of il—." She exclaimed. 0 Yon lie, you villain • when I visited the " Finish," with Lord Ca-aaav, I was called the ' Queen a the Finish!"' Ittabottom was held to bail for the assault. Two men appealed to put in bail for a mad, named CsMos, who keeps a brothelin Charles court, &rand, who had been committed fnr aisSuldng a poor abandoned girl, of tender years, and turning her, is a deplorable state, into the street. Sir lt. Massa said, that the conduct of Collins proved him to be a wretch Void of all feeling. He had ejected the girl from his house, without apparel sulkies* to hide her nakedness. He had ; under a distress, actually seized her wearing apparel, and he might be as sured that the house would be indicted.-- Ile two men, notwith standing Sir llanalaties statement, put in ball, Ind Collins was set at idiocy. DIARY•LA-BONNE Johnson obtained convictions in 41. each against Mr. renter, of the Pinner stage-coach, Mr. Archer of the Harrow, and Mr. Mir of the Uxbridge, fur not bovine ss Leaden" on each door patina.— An information against Mr. lionw's Oxford coach coatcsted; it bads Oaford" on one door, and " London" on the other, instead 'of both places on each door. Mr. Horne and his Solicitor insisted there was a fatal envy in the information. which described the conch as running teOeford,when ft an through(/' ford to Woodstock. Mr. Gaintries said the informer had copied the defendant's owts description of the coach, and be thought the case pruned. Mr. Horne defended his opinion warmly, said be was a public character, and paid 25,00 W. a year to Government. u I do not care who you are," said Mr. Gauen-us," I will not be innateursod in this way; do it again at your petit; Magistrates are not to he treated in this way; I have gives any opiate% sod I have no reason to alter it." Maur Hone—" What h your opinion 7" Mr. Gleurriews--W That the ease is proved against you." Mr. Horne made a warm reply, and Mr Gairotrats, rising from his seat, said, " If you interrupt me once more I will commit yuu." Fined 10/.—Conviction appealed against. larimos, a dealer in marine -stores, Using in Camden Town, was fully committed to Ninvgate, upon a charge of manslaughter. Wednesday evening, he occasioned the death of a child, by driv ing Over it is East•street, Maryla•bonne, and a verdict of Acci dental Death was returned bythe Coroner's Jury. Notwithstanding Which, evidence of culpability on his part Raving been given at this trice, be was csiamittod by the Magistrates as above. WARS HI P-STREKT. E Stemni, Ftwoutis, pr. Videntise, were cluirged as follows:-.-On Sunday last a Mr. Snuwtlie engaged a horse and chaise for the day, and in the evening he left it in charge of a'boy while be went into the Pewter Platter, White Lion -street, Norton Patine, with his wife, to get some refreshment. The pri. mem thine up in the interim, met the boy in to warm hit bands, jumped into the chaise, and drove 'Eat a mote furious pace, until in the Mile End Road the chaise came in contact with another, front which a Mr. Hammond and his wife (far advanced is pregnancy) were thrown out, and both vehicles were shivered. Mr. Twirroan was disposed to view the matter at a frolic, and having lined them 40.. for Anions driving, allowed the prisoners to arrange with the ortaaplainanis, who demanded 11 guineas t 1 repair the damage sustained. THAMES POLTCE. A young man, well known to the officers of this establishment, named inches' utiirms, was put to the bar, charged with burglari• misty entering the house of a woman nimedTaylor, a washerwoman, ‘in Angegardess, Wapping, and steeling amend .Riche of wearing apparclon the night of the 40th of Sept. value 41.—.Coannitted. There are at Buenos-Ayres three daily Papers; one in Spanish, printed three times a-week ; and an English and French Gazette, each weekly. This is the anniversary of the births of Sir Matthew Hale, 1600; and Boileau, the French Poet,l6S6 ; and death of Dr. Radcliffe, who bequeathed 40,0001. to the University of Oxford, 1714. November was called by the Saxons Wiatmonath, or Wind Month, also Blotsnonath, from the word Blotan, to slay ; it being usual then to kill cattle to supply suffi cient salted meat for the winter season. The hind boot of the Windsor Union coach was plun dered of ha contents on Friday evening, between Lanford and Windsor. MAILS -THIS DAY. •aa. DUM AIM DIM Dublin 1 0 Frame r • Waterford 1 0 Haalbarsh o 4 Guernsep and Jerar7 0 .0 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brasil 0 '0 Donagbadee 0 0 Swedes 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Americo 0 1 Holland 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 . Morning Afternoon WNDQN•BYIDGB TOMOItItOW. 46 minutes after 5 . i minutes atter 4 ANses Afeei arid Pkwirriby J. P assiriet Mt Ass Optics, 14. I, Padneu-rtace, I