Star. — London, England, 1827-02-16 00:00:00

p FRENCH PAPERS. PION TUE rTnILE. DATED wraweitioe, rim tit. - CONSTANTINOPLE, Jaw. tit to Ist& JAW. l.—The Pacha of Dansascas was at first ba. nished to Ces irea. An Hasseki has just been sent t. cut off his head Ks successor, at Damascus. is Mafia. AU Pacha, late Pacha of Cesarea. Radii Ralik, who was at Marach, is appointed Pacha of Cesarea ; and Schapan Oglou Mehemet! Pacha, who was an exile at Tokat, is named Pacha of Maracb. JAN. 2.—Sadi If ndi is named Divan Effendi of Wallachit ; he will set out for Bucharest as soon as the Caooa Kiaja of the Prince has paid him his ttavel lino expenses. JAN. 4.—To o Tartan, who strived yesterday, brought some heads , wh i ch have been exposed, with the following inscription: Some robbers lately seared at Taleriti and koala. His RAcellency, Redwhid Puha, sent against them kis troops, the faithful friends 9f victory. The enemy. attackedwith impetuosity, was complerdw routed ; two cannons, five standards, and 150 heads. were the trophies of the combat; they are seen here ianotnintoody settled in the dust." Redschid Pacha announces that he hat beaten the Great. and that Hessi Bey, with 2,000 men, has made them Ry towards Salona. Among those whom he has lost, and who are pretty numerous, ate Miscorli Ahmed Bey, his Kiaja, Hassan Bey, and fifty other Albanian Bimbachi. Karaiskaki, who commanded the Greeks, had with him several Europeans. An account of this affair is here annexed, in the form of a l ether, addressed by the Chief to his countryth.; it circulates at Con stantinople with a variation. The individual there called Durios Iselin, is de signated, in other copies. by the name of Diroonseil this alteration, which probably was not made uninten tionally, has produced the effect expected from it, and tf , is has given reason to suppose that this individual was a Frenchman. According to another account, which came from Egina, Redschid Pacha, having sent into Upper Greece his Kiaja Bey, and other Bimbachi. with 4.000 Albanians, to reduce the revolted villages, the corps, being pressed by Kataiskaki and Agalapouli ' Maeti, was obliged to take refuge in Atahora, a village near Salona; and, after a siege of some days, being in want of provisions, 'resolved to retreat by night.. The Greeks, who guarded the passages, are stated to have attacked them, and to have kille d 1,300 men. This action passed on the 6th of December ; and it is known, from the testimony of those were near the spot, that the loss of'the Greeks did not exceed 100 men. Redschid Nen has written to the Porte that he was in want of provitions, and that if he did not soon reciive theric,le should be obliged to raise the siege of Athens. JAN. 6.--Sixteen Janissaries have been brought from Kastmnboul, whither they were banished in the month of June. They have been executed in different parts of Constantioople. It is said that they used seditious language. A messenger Iron the Pacha of Diarbakir has brought word that his master has beaten the Ye ridea(Curds, who often plunder the caravans of 13Zgdad) and that he sends to the Porte heads and slaves. The Paths of Mooch has retired into the Persian territory, having been beaten by his successor, near Diadornat. JAN. 7.—Letters frosts Navarin say, that Ibrahim Pacha had left 8,000 men at Tripolizza, and that when the Egyptian striadron arrived, he was, with 8,000 men, in the environs of Modon; Coron, and Navatin. JAN. B.—The Sultan has been, today, to visit the Selaskier ; he was delighted with the new music, and contented with the cavilry, which exercised before him. He then held a Cotincil with the Grand Vizier, the Se raskier. and some other Officer's. The Ex-Segensen Bachi has been exiled ; he behaved very zegfibily in the desti uction of the Corps of Janissaries, of which be was one of the princip al Officers. JAN . 9.—Hasmey Bey is expected to-morrow. It is affirmed that he will be appointed Dioletnaziti, a place which has not beets filled since the death of Halet Ef fendi. The Seraskier has exiled two of his officers for having caused some persons to be put into prison, from whom they designed to extort money. The Elders of the Corporation have been summoned to the Porte, and informed that there is to be only one assistant in each shop, and that the others must either enrol themselves in the new troops, or rltisra to their own country. Jaw. 11.—Selim Bey, son of Veli Puha, anal grand . son of Ali Pacha of Joannina, has returned from his mission to Albania, where he was sent to stir up the Albanian Chiefs, over whom the remembrance of his fam ly gins him some influence. This young man distinguished himself by his bravery in the events in June; he was With the Seraskier, and directed hin% 110 has contrived to please the Sultan, and it is supposed that he will one day rise very high in favour. Tin for mer Chitf Director of the Customs at Constantinople is appointed Askesnazite (Intendant of the Troops), and has been invested with the Caftan of honour. The Ordonnance respecting the coffee-houses at d a latea expressly declares, that they shall not be re-opened . . as such, and warns the proprietors to convert them to • maim other purpose. It is stated that a great abuse has been introduced into Galatea, by the barbers turn iog their shops into coffee-houses; cow, though there is no objection to the barbers giving coffee to their tar tomer% the resort of pencils who tome td their lboi as if they were teal coffee houses, is to be prevent* and all such idle persons, who do not want to be shave are to be &sited to go home and mind their business. /AUK THE COMSTITUTIOMIIIL. _ PARIS, Faa. 15. We hear to-day, that a great number of the electors of Paris, who are deeply alarmed at a succession of acts and projects of the Ministry, which threaten to deprive them of the rights guaranteed by the Charter, are els. ployed in signing a petition on the subject to his Majesty. Letters from Naples state, that the Austrian troops us making preparation for their departure. The Artillery, and two battalions, which occupy the Southern parts of the Kingdom, are to embark at Otranto, to be conveyed to Zara. Eight battalions, six squadrons, and the Staff, are to proceed by land through the States of the Church. The first column of these troops will arrive at Rome by the• 7th of February. The Paris Papers of Sunday contain an abstract 4 the budget which was presented to the Chamber of De- pities in the sitting of Saturday. After giving reasons , why the state of the Finances had not been earlier laid before the Chamber, the Minister, M. de Villele, pro. ended to enumerate the items of the income :+nd ex penditure for last year, and followed up his statement with the estimates for the ensuing one. The expendi ture of 1825, which had been estimated in last budget at 981,500,583 fr.(or somewhat more than 39,000,00014 bad been definitively settled at 985,805,516 fr. The supplies for 1826 amounted to 983,940 350 fr. The excess of income over this expenditure was 5,119,365 s In stating this fact. the Miuistert took omission el s. gratulate the Chamber, that after having, in the coat. of last year. supported the espense of the .occupation Of Spain, distributed 3,000,000 of francs in bouncier, to the fisheries.. given 10,000,000 francs more foe encouraging manufactures by bounties on exporp. titan, and paid 9,200,000 francs for arrears of WI vices, or for unforeseen charges, the Government mill found more than 5 , 000,000 of uneppmpriated sail plus in the Treasury, to commence the Ways and Meaail of the current year. In this situation he proposed tol the Chamber to regulate *the budget for 1828, and in doing so, he Lied the credits of that year at the same , "amount as those of the present . He e s timated th e ex. pmdirtire of the current year at 915,729,742 francs (or about 36,500,0001. sterling), and the income at 110,091,361 francs (or 37,250,0001. sterling). All say. Logs included, the Minister calculated that the lei' venni of 1828 would-eliceed the expenditure by marar, than 42,000,000 of francs, or nearly a million ster ling. This surplus would be employed. not in enabling the Government to remit taut to the same amount, but in giving additional support to several breathe* a the public service, which had before been too piously endowed. The Department of Justice wou waive an increase of 1.50,000 f. (6,0001.); the 1:= slant of Foreign Affairs 700,0001. (28,0000; the pinuoi try of Ecclesiastical Affairs 4,000,000 f. (160,00014 f . increase the allowance of the parochial Clergy. and that Ministry of the Interior, 6,000,000 f. (or 240,0004 i for the construction of canals, roads, and bridges, the encourasenient of industry, and other useful objects.— the estimates for the army amounted to 200,000,000 of francs (or 8,000,0001.), and those for the navy to the same sum. After having licapitulated t, i and bulled the reams. for the ppeeped a..gmmtedermdte Illb. Mater of Finance, concluded by samiltl6ll.l4l4Mtkliktlilialli place during last year $a qvcry breach of dm nag. k that pert of it which was Weed (rest Ind M o tt; addid lie, " I Manama tp the Clistobtr to peeve the ell ,ie public tellies* /04 diftliestadena.witli which we bins sr am bees mere fiedesied km during the last meet& Cave . tams po ata., Ades of lettrpal cossomptims rem in that month e,seo,ooot abeve the corlemooding monk if last ..year." TM. fact, though pr bably net a sufficient answer. to the objectless which are made to the law on the press, est * satisfactory indemnity M' , the Mars h als who complain at befog stripped of their titlee,l Is certainly consolatory to the nation, as a proof of its oh prosperity, and at Ev id ence that its burdens may soma be aDe The 4,000,000 francs me apart to increase the livings of the I are probably as well bestowed as any part of the staples moose pi 1 the nades could be. It will scarcely be credited, that the while church of France—a clergy who mlstilnister religions mahatma to mere than 30 mikes. of people, tackling h Wogs, Arebbiliops, and Cardinale—is maintained for about a adieu metkog. - < FORT OF LONDON A A ND BETHRL UNION SOCttg& ............ A Meeting of these Societies was held yesterday, at the Argyll Rooms, to recognise formally the union which has been rotated between the two Societies, which in lignite intend, on the principle that .4 Union is &rengthi" to cooperate in the greatlaboisr of opening the Divine Book- to the saitoOs of .his Majesty's lklavy, and of Merchant Vessels. Admiral Lord Goiania war in the. Chair, and a series of resolutions was proposed and adopted:4mq siting the Union, nominating °Seers for .the resent year, and adopting regulatissis on which the future operations of the Society are ro be founded. Aaron time wbe addressed the Chair, in proposing sad naiad. lag the 'arias resolutions, were Lords Rectums and Isada side, Sir F. Wag, the Rev. lowland Hill. dm LAW REPORT. . --411. ARCHILS COURT, Pa. is. AWN= This was a suit brought bran. Atkinson for divorce, upon the ground of addlary, alleged to ha been committed by Mr. Athibint with divers ' women. • Dr. &imams appeared to oppose the divorce. He did not deoy that Mr. Atkinson had committed adul tery previous to 1819, but argued that a condonation had taken place at that period, and that there was not sufficient evidence to prove that any arta of adultery were subsequently committed. The patties were under age when they were mirrkdin 181% and appeared to ' have lived unhappily. Mrs. Atkinson was described , as of ungovernable temper, one instance of which w$ stated, that she had done all in her power to incite beir husband to fight a duel with her own 'brother. He ad-' 1 milted, therefore, that Mr. Atkinson bad indulged in ' youthful indiscretions previous to the condonation, but contended the evidence to prove subsequent adultery with Mrs. Rolls was quite insufficient and improbable. Mrs. Rolls was a widow Lady of respectability. and all that the evidence went to prove was, that Mr. Atkinson visited at her house, in which her parent and her fa mily lived, and that occasionally when he was in the house the window blinds were let down. A servant deposed to observing Mr. Atkinson and Mrs. Rolls it an equivocal situation, but this girl's evidence was coo tradicted, and proved to be unworthy of credit. He therefore submitted that the Court was bound to pro notioCe against the divorce. . Dr. Luantworoo, on behalf of Mrs. Atkinson, con talked t there was no condonation of the adultery wielsJone Cockrel, nor with any other woman but Ann HerribVind the Court had laid it down that there could be'ne condonation of any acts of adultery which a wife *as not cognizant of, end 'there was no evidence whatever to prove that Mrs. Atkinson had any know ledre of her husband's intercourse with Jane Cos.krel in 1819. But the case did not rest here. Mr. Atkinson 'was clearly proved to have been of eted with the ye nereal disease subsequent to 1819, and an unwilling witness deposed that in 1820 he and Mr. Atkinson went on a patty of pleasure to the Isle of Wight, and took with them two common women from Gosport, with whom they cohabited. Here, then, was the most dis tinct evidence of adultery, independent of the connec tion with Mrs. Rolls. Of the nature of that connection, however, there could be no doubt. Atrs. Rolls v. as in a situation of life which threw the greatest suspicion on her connection with Mr. Atkinson. Her companion was a dress maker, with whom Mr. Atkinson frequently passed his evenings. This afforded a strong presump tion of the nature of the intercourse with Mrs. Rolls, which the evidence of various witnesses placed beyond doubt, and which was still further corroborated by the admission of Mr. Atkinson himielf. He therefore sub mitted that Mrs. Atkinson was entitled to the relief for which she prayed. Dr. Doom, followed on the same side. The arguments having cencluded, the rouse pronounced sen tence for t►e separation and divorce. The number of Methotli.ts in the United States in 1826 amounted to 355.690; being an increase of up wards of 14,000 since December, 1825. On referring back to the year 1808, it appears that the number 01 ,Methodists at that period was 144,590. «r ow dap .31 Teen of age, end he the Romeo He Mini v an their tempers were so dhunet be WNW bleed twist be spilt either ea one side se i if they were last wparated. The IlkaarreAss for that reason he should bebi the detes servant I dint eto keep peace towards Ms wife. In the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday, Mr. Neale sought to recover of the Directors of the Steam Wash ing Company, the amount of two bills of exchange, accepted by the Secretary of the Company, and an account for corn, hay, straw, ftc. ,supplied; bat it appearing that the plaintiff had applied for shares in the Company, and which application was approved, although the money for the shares had not been paid, the Court seemed to consider thelaintiff as a partner, and the Judgew ecommerlded the Jury to find a verdict for the defendants generally. The Jury, however, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, SW. Sr being the amount of the two bills of exchange, which they thought were not given on the joint account. The Loan MAYOA held a Court of Common Council, at Guildhall, yesterday, for the general dis patch of public business. Mr. John Breeden, who was recently elected a Common Councilman for the Ward of Coleman-street, attended, and took the oath of office. The •Commissicn of Sewers, Lamp s, and Pavements, was sealed with the City seal. oho T. Thorp, Esq. and Alderman, was elected Governor, and Jacob G. Cope, Esq. Deputy Governor, of the Irish Society, for the year , ensuing, as were likewise the Assistants. The Lord Mayor reported, that a vacancy had occurred in the situation of Marshalsnran, by the death of Anthony Harrison, and it was referred to the Committee for General Purposes to inquire into the characters and qualifications of the candidates, and to report. The _Court unanimously agreed to a resolu• tion restricting the proceeding with any extraordinary work whereby the City's funds might be . affected, without the expense thereof having been submitted to the Finance Committee for them to consider the means of carrying the same into effect. The Court proceeded to consider the Report of the Navigation Committee, on the oppositions to the Hants and Berks Canal Bill, in Parliament, and for payment of the expenses incurred in those oppositions, and, alter discussion, it was referred to the CORIMitteC td direct the payment therm!. SPOITING INTILLIGENcE. ERTTING.ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Po. 1 Tia towards the close of the aftentoon the attendance \• .. din. and the bowleg slack; but the arrival of sense Gentienwa pee a Slip to the betting, sod assay outsiders were backed. 7 favessitea. however, went net touched ups to say amount. pod deal was law on the St. Lepr. Doter. 7to 1 apt Gleaartoey (Web) *lto I apt to to i apt Tatter et to 1 apt d os 13 to a apt Defence 24 to 1 apt Catherine 14 to 1 apt Rapageolle (token) SO to 1 apt GaMellill 90 to 1 apt Gaberiangie 30 to 1 apt Ld Aylesbury' 20 to 1 apt Dahlia 30 to 1 apt Asyut' 12 to 1 most Masseiske SS to I apt Tatman ter to 1 apt Trom 30 to 1 apt Chrysalis 35 to 1 apt peter Web for Dteby and Maria foe Oaks (taken) 5 to 1 apt Marla 16 to 1 apt Plmtlea (t a w) It to 1 apt Tonaridge SO to 1 apt Loewy 13 to I apt Dockets $0 to 1 apt Calypso 16 to 1 apt Translation 22 to 1 apt lidepden 16 to 1 apt Souvenir Domains' Se. Leers. IS to 1 apt Reviewer 55101 apt Ndephts (tak en ) 18 to 1 apt Baoche SS to I apt Hartpary , It; to 1 apt Capra 55 to 1 that Polkas (do., 99 to 1 apt Jupiter 40 to 1 apt Medora ois: In to 1 apt Pops y 40 to il apt 1111111:itia 0 4 0 20 to I apt Or 45 to 1 apt Romeo (do.) 112 to 1 apt Matilda l 0 to 1 ape Defence (6 ' 12 to 1 apt Metastasise SO to 1 apt Mannella I 30 to 1 apt Emma SO to I apt Laurel (40. SO to 1 apt Nisalls Last week a large sole, wrigbine nearly eleven waseaaoht by at:wife IssOate lt was 1 Isuwedistely at feeding, and esewsobil se ads. It has been atlength deteradasd, Aker some %. terry. to throw two arches imessmaroa the north of Londen.bridge, in order to cematervail the sign of the water-way occasioned by the erections the New Bridge. Memorials bare, it is said, been transmitted vernmeet, praying that the ships with grain .7 Mediterranean, which have been so long detained Channel by easterly winds, may be admitted .r duties for corn (novr.ozpired),aad the merchantsespect 1 favourable reply, as the ships were sent off at a r tenable period for arrivelprevious to the expiration the Orders in Council,but have been delayed by - ' contingence of adverse wins* A short time ago Mr. J &YU Damian. baker , too, are his annual entertainment to poor old w_ c et v 4isi sat down to as excellent a cap of Bohea Hyena as ever glided through the spout of Along with which, they ware served with fruit cakes to satiety, and a plentiful supply of pouch, and tobacco, alleviated. for the evening, the pail infirmities attendant on old age. The wjdow's was made to sing for joy, while Mr. Dnorsou I fully received the blessing of the poor and needy, Drayuntiatica AT Noftwica.--Noawrcir. Faa We 'owe to the rigour and good conduct of the and Magistrates of this city, the peace which enjoy. At the Meeting which took place yestada , the Gußdlatil, our Chief Magistrate declared - of his power to interfem in the dispute between nksster manufacturers and their workmen, we - stood him to say, that a Bill would speedily be . ioto the Housed* Commons, which it was hoped finally put as end to these repeated disputes mean time, should any riotous proceedings should hold as responsible, for all the consequences might ensue, every member of the Operatives' C mittee who bad signed their names to the printed siseasion issued in the fore part of last: • %tett. appears to have checked these misguided men in career of mischief.. The redaction of wages ;• twope ace a hupdred, or three shillings a piece • The object of this reduction, from -1 41 s. to a to prevent an under sale in other markets. Taeseny evening, some ratan broke open of Mr. Pampas. near Reading, attic essarg-horse, then set the placeon are. The barns, containing quarters of corn in the straw, was instantly Opel in flames, which quickly communicated. cart.houses, pigsties, i large wheat:rick, waggons. carts, tbrashinvenachines, ploughs, variety of farming implements; the whole of km than two hours were entirely destroyed. ' panics of the incendiary stole a gelding from close by ; and the nag being fresh,• and bticlte. ran away, and shrew the fellow who.stole when they both escaped on the gelding. The n ,- found the next morning quietly grazing, saddle on his back, and the halter on his head. bodies of the five horses that were harm, were all lying on their sides, with their heads under ger, and dreadfully berm. The half-constone9 'remains of a great many rats were lying about it 'directions. The pigs and cattle in the yard The damage is estimated at near 4,0001. Otrroaors.—The system of outrage which at work for some time, in the counties of Tipper., Loner ick, we regert to say, is beginning to spread baneful influence in this county. Last week, cows, five heifers, and eleven sheep, the Walter Roberts, Esq. were slaughtered on of Shanballymore, near Doneraila—Cork Coo:Mari= An Inquest was held at the Guy, in Belton-street, the body of Jackson. The unfortunate ' been expelled from a miserable lodginghouse 1 lane, pot having wherewithal to pay his rent, found shivering on the pavement, and thence to the woskhouse, but before be was got threshold ha was a corpse. Verdict, Died by ation of Goo; The Sth inotrot„ James Mae* d Stevrartry The tots item tt=leels, err lissatese, the Itkome alba CAM in the midyear aide age, and At Nankai, es Me Stb Sept. bet. Doom Ikon U. the sth ittelleamt et Bombay Native Intrwory, third r WIC Dams, La. Livesped. At Mazwelliews, war Dulidlini. M the ISti Grieve, mown daswider et ibis bee Rey. W. hi , ' time Stialaw et 'lse Gaged Is Me pasha Terthorlri On beard the Hem Zest WU Company's ship the the passage trent Romper se Camas, in August ha, 7 law Siviiks wand Meer et that ship, sea et Ur. Smyth, widow., Dmatioa. At lihnoilk ea Saturday niellt, Yoe Dims. She in geed lesaidsomd was tosinsidoeil i bla Pain 11... NIA MB -THIS DAI Au. WIN 1 0 1 0 • 0 1 0 2 O 0 O 0 O 1 Dublin Wateriurd G,wrases and Jeney Lisbon Denagbadee Leewud Wanda Holland France Hamburg Flanders Sweden brazil America HIvH. W ATILAt LONDON-MUDGE TO B Blaming 20 minutes _ Atterroos 45 minute. Lames Printed sod Paiiislitel ey J. F. KIALT, 411 we as.. arra 1, Plaits-Place, relispirifir. . IS. ;wastes endow's% • rd. Ty ant A f • . ZOE wry's ken) t'OJ lake+) 'Ol N ( o takis) ( 4 4 d.) die.) 4.4 (&) n I purchased all e contro. torth side 1 1 , 1 4 ke restric. etioas for ed to Go- from the ned in the A the low A A ntsespen at a lOU Ination of by a long A 4 titer, Mal. • d vridnwr, 3ohea and On a teapot; and plain . PiPess inch pains and ow's heart son thank. A eedy. the Mayor ch we now estesday at I it was out lwern the we under- be brought aped would ars ; in the occur, he pence that • bi tires' Cc printed de- erk: This A area in their • gas' is about eon crap& a pound, is a the selia 1 -I .t se _t taming 400 a may enfant- d aced to. the ishs, and a of which ist ' A coM• pm 4 fawn d artishmt a I who.stole iy rhe nag was. 11 g. with *. acad. The ware found ler the awa— lf-coasewel tout in MI . were sayr4l. ch has been pperuy and I D ipread its reek, eleven ploperty of o the loath Coostitutiox: • an-street, on tie man had Ise in Drury- sit, and was ence carried within the by the visit- , -4 rborinoet, bribe he Rev. High dm, *Mono r• M. Duncan, eir rd sac of W. Jr. Mrs. Xarr P Milian, some wad. the Gagger. w 4 Mr. CleMito- Chrlitopia • refired to rest .* MIL 1 a ' 0 O . 1 O .0 • 1 " O 1 • *0 &;01111u arror 5 pa atter 5 r Sma 4'17.41r, MATERNAL LOVB s:'+d' r ~.~ • if *ere it one human feellog free from the la., of earthly frailty, that tells us in the slightest breath. of its celestial origin, it is that of a mother's love— ' mother's chute, overwhelming. and everlasting love far her children. The name of a mother is our childhood's talisman— ear refuge and oar safeguard in all o u r misery edit the grit halt-formed word that falls from the babbling gigue, the first idea that dawns on the opening mind; • first, the fondest, and the most lasting tie in which election can bind the heart of man ! It is born the beginning the same and unchangeable. It owes not its Wog to this world, or the things in ibis world. but is, , ladependent and self-existent; enduring whilst the Pulse of life animates the breast that fosters is ; and if there be anything of mortality that survives the grave, am* its best and noblest passion wilt never perish., Oh ! it is a pure and holy emulation of Heaven's mercy, implanted in the heart of woman for the dearest and nicest purpose, tote at once her truest and most sacred pleasure, and the safety and the blessing of her oti• spring 1--'Tis not a selfish passion, depending for its immanency on the reciprocation of advantages ; but to its sincerity. It easteth not itself, and centres but in the happiness of its object; and when the welfare of that object is at stake, it putteth away fear, and knoweth ant weariness. It is not excited by formica featute,hut rather by a happy perversion of perception, embnes all things with an imagtoary beauty. It watches beer our helpless infancy with the cea less benignity of a guardian angel ; anticipates every childish wish, honours every wayward fancy, south* every transient sorrow, sings oar sweet lalleby to nod cradles us oo its warm and throbbing breast; and, when pain and sickness prey upon the fragile form; what medicine is there like a mother's kisses ? wh "qiieting pillow like a mother'. bosom ? Or launched into the wide ocean of a tempestuous wtnid, 1 !ghat eye gates on our adventurous voyage, with all Meagerness of maternal fondness amid the sad yet not unpleasing contest of hopes and fear s , aria deep Opaieties. When the rugged path of e has been bravely, patiently, and nobly trodden ; when prospe rity has smiled upon us; when virtue has upheld us pond the world's temptations; virtue which she herself pialMad in us ; and when Fame has bound her laurels as, is there a heart that throbs with a livelier we, ON, 'patois' pleasure ?—literary Chmicle. 4 1 OLICE --...m...—: • • GUILDHALL /wok Misesferi was charged with steaseverlies cricks, worth about Lid." She had been as Sarnia ii the heard Mr. &yen, Chsonsamplist, Misdeals*, - but ese week. wham she amended, Wishes the street-dose epos, lbw was dateted thsweli the *lams at Mr. ilowerby, o 'spacebar Is Resessery.: I,ase, who stopril her With a rid &elms lett it the atones Pro-. piztag Tbigreater partial o the resieWier was Aetna at bey in taiga • risecommet, Miserlos...-lha whaled ths charge was tree, bat yet had the dkositwy to ash fee lac wages 1 fur dm tirdalsr;CSlPMelial• . f 6 - iti hrXoilleDlN• einr Al I if illh- ivits ibilP lohleter s.: . Clial. " 1 "" ' W4hellaetirgiel4f :ill , his shop-wissiesp a brace et wild dwith A servant girl Was remodel, of samidos of badag bees accts met to ei sztersive robbery at the shop of Mr. Wass% stover, is Inns Temple-lane, Fleet-street, an for owning of die ash bet. QI.III.IiN.SQN hillL . - I. maw, In the employ of lb. midge, gm apparatus emu . to Pater street, Westminster, was chart ig with rah*, hle urn & aussitits of isetal.A...lle • bade" missed , the value of Mt at vetoes does, perforated the tailing it the steisrecen, and saw the Wooer ow" pd tike three pines it brass tierefross, which he detected in: his poeseesien. He that be had tam some once before. lie was filly committed, end a *arrant granted to search the premises of a marine store dealer, where, he said, he had sold his preview ?hauler. 1,11, Mr. Woods, a pawnbroker, was arnallso la a sum of 40$. and costs, an an kallsomakas prillayrod; sa Zilis, for' neglecdng to ask coitus ipassMills of a perste Magarty—.4sunsly, what strata and otunbar the person lived at. a lodfier or house. hamper, and to Who* the property ? Messrs. Thomas sad John Iftephsan, psviirskess, were also esevicted, 4•s. and cuts, span saed; at sight kforwations of a sisa ls, description; so that Johnson, who Is saaltied to half the penalty, pocketed 9i. by that day's work. UNION-HALL. • A respectable looking young man, named Jaws Baskets, was dueled with having assaulted his wife-her face and head bore ample evidence of the gross nature of the mama cormitted upon her.—she said she had been married to him three years. Hs was in the habit of beating and kicking her without the slightest promo ' cation •' and, mi the preceding day, be attacked bar whilst sitting at Isom withone of their children is her arms, end Misch her on the face add head.—Tbe defendant said be did sot maider her kis