Star. — London, England, 1829-12-28 00:00:00

111= 6 : 2 "' THE EXILED PATRIOTS OF SPAIN. The following Address appeared in a Morning Paper of Satyr day. It was spoken by a Spanish boy, who, with Mat brother thi. sent o f a mWtary gentleman now In rails—have been main tained at Gum-house School, blioroo. at the expense of a se- nerous RagNehmen wbo tunes :-- occident of their family noisier. ADDRESS, rt MASTER 20. MAMMA, AT 111101MMOVINI mum, nunevoir, cpurntas vacasios, ISM An alien and a wanderer. not a foe, Oa Freedom's shores to Freedom's sons I bow. War it for as a dark and evilday. That drove us from our vine-clad kills away, When the stern Prince. whose fetters we. had broke, Grasped them anew to forge his country's yoke, :And Gallic minions, whom free Spain bad spurned, On Spain betiayed in coward vengeance turnedn These feet sought abetter Morn their ima tread, Their cannon roared sound this defenceless head. When with old Culls Freedom shrieked, and fell, And Pyrenaan heights rang back her funeral knell. • Britons, it was for us an evil day, But hope has pierced its clouds with potent ray ; On t h e dark bac k -ground of Iberian woes Britannia's kindnek but the brighter glows; Heie have we found her freedom, as it stood, Strong in her greatness, happiest doirig good, The Mend of an the free—shield of the oppressed, Hope's' Plasma. to conduct a world to lest ; The friend of Knowledge and the child of Truth, Of ripened age, of undecaying youth. —Here bare we seen her affitasnee,simple, bland, Not in its pomp, but with emended band, Now prompt our parents', sisters' peace to impart, And now to Wad the child $ snood parent's heart. Led by that band, we drink the streams of thought, Vza t er kee sk c l i e to groves of learning bought; conjectured, and what Rome achieved, -- um—greatness—here to be lamed. .vitere'er the mind ears free Of And here ___ In her own conscious immortality ; And, guided by the light vouchsafed from Heaven, Finds to her faith a seraph's pinions gives. Taught oa your hearths, then, what is country, home. Oh! pardon that the o'epowering thought will come • That such were Spain I—Her skies, hei maidens fair, As pure as yours; her mountain springs —her air— As rich her soil ; and round her sea-girt shore. As numerous portals opening:—Why no more Combat with all earth's storms her seamen ►rave, As when Columbuardogised the weAern wage, And either India owned her early reign ? The priest has rivetted the tyrant's chain. And their joint throne its bloody pageant rears, Oti a crush'd people's ignorance and fears. Bat are they crusted for ever ? Britons—No; Your oaks, pew Übertke:grew firm, but slow. The rock of Freedom yields in boundless force. The streams of peace, truth, light ; hor shall their course He to your happy corn.lields load confined; Where'er a human form has braved the wind, Whiner a Goo upholds a human mind— His will, his fiat is--tefree the and From every tyranny beneath the Pole, Andy purged from guilt mad wo, to bid it rise Theo"' peace on earth" to Freedom in the skies ! Nor must these lips be closed in prayer far Spain, Blest be our second country ! While the main Shall gird her rocks, Gun her right hand sustain To guard the right !—And blest an honoured name, That only In our prayers we may prociarm! —On him a heavenly Patron deign to shower . Earth's choicest gifts throughout life's troubled hour— A British hone—the daily bliss of giving— A rich return in comforts ever-luring; And a long race of princely sons to inherit AU that we know paternal in his spirit. POST-OFFICE. STAnsTics. There are despatched from London each weak 196,516 letters, making the total number of a year 10,219,172. There are received in London, from the mails, each week,l 170,902, making the total number of a year 6,281,704. Thel number of letters passing daily through the twopenny post-oece l is 40,000. In this number are included newspapers; but, as this average was taken in May, when the loam: of strangers in town is so great, it will he found rather too high for the daily average for the year. 'The subjoined table is an avenge of the Returns of Friday and Saturday. the 9th and 10th of May, and exhibits an interesting view of the principal points of correspoodeoce between the under-met tioaed places and the metropolis The letters de livered east and west of Tensple.bar are distinguished : east west total east west tots; Liverpool 406..146..552 Bath . Glasgow ..944..105-1149 Cheltenham .m.100..132-242 Manchester ....553. 1 105..45$ Oxford ....117..155..979 Birmingham .....335..140...475 Cambridge ....145...149...294 Leeds. 191 .. 55...246 Newmarket.... 30..63.. 98 Sheffield ...IDS.. 37...142 York To have shown mote clearly the extent of correspondence between London and the principal trading towns, the Returns should have given the number of letters received on the Monday. For instance, on Monday, May 19th, a total of 37,758 letters was received in London by the mails. whereas, oo the Wednesday following. the number amounted only to 23,560, being 14,19$ less than oo the irst-mentioned day. It is customary in the great commercial towns. for persons engaged in business to make their remittance to London on the Saturday ; consequently. while a fair average may nearly be obtained by taking the number of letters on any one day (making come allowance for the increase in consequence of a blank post day) for such places u Beth. Cheltenham', atc. the difference of 14, 198 between Wednesday and Monday in the number of let ters received In London, may almost be placed exclusively to the large trading towns. T he connection existing in these towns with the fashionable part of Ludo' is not of course great. Out of 142 letters from Shellield 37 only are delivered west of Temple-bar.— Bath. being a piece of resort for the bun etude, exhibits, with Cbekenbam, a greater degree of aristocratical connection. From Bath, it will be seen out if 529 letters 226 were delivered east, and 103 west of Temple-bar. Oxford is more connected with the fashionable part of London than the sister University; and the re turn for Newmarket chews its remitters to be fashionable, u well as Totting men. _ This migbt be said to be the age of common informeri in England, which is a remnant of one of the wont festers, of the French revolution, when a villainous system of espionage existed throughout the country, and no man's life or liberty was secure from the perjuries of wicked and unprincipled miscreants. At the sitting of the Academy of Sciences in Paris, on Monday last. M. Daps, miens*. to a work on the compar ative agricultural resources of Grim Britain and France. stated that he bad made several calculations respecting the crops in France daring the tut 24 years • from which he found that there had been 34 years of abunda nce. and 10 of scarcity; and that the medium price of grain derby the whole period bed been in favour of the cultiva tor —4 mak which kestathetes to the prohibition of the entry of foreign corn and the exportation of French cern, except under cer met restrictions. At this sitting there was no ot her contmanianke tithe slightest intereste•-Zierory Gazette, Dec. MI. FIZZ AT WHITECHAPEL Clinic H.—On Christmas Eve. between the boars of five and six o'clock, a fire broke out in the ancient Church of &. Mary Matklion, Whitechspel. which is at proem undergoing a thorough repair. Semite was discovered by some passers-by. issuing from the upper part of the baliding. and en hastening to ascertain the cause. it Was found that some of the beams of the roof were to a rapid state of combustion.— The alarm was at ems given, and the parishioners hurried in crowds to lend their amistance. The Rector, the Rev. D. Mat thias, and his see. were instantly Mt the spot. and the sosoarago meat of the am, and the active exertioes of the ether, coeutheted V:= to save the building- The eughses of the several Compides arrived with the greatest expedition;— from the place where the Are was seated, It bele is the interior, it was impoultie that they meld play with Aka. The eassespecoco was, that the Mass of the County Dike were obliged to emceed the roof, and with their poleaxes break through the dli., and cot away the beating disbars. The wag& for the teed estieguish mem of the Sc., was canted up in buckets. to the reneersing of which the hthabitams gave ewr!•aid, and in a brief spies at dote ; all danger was removed. sod every apprehreadon tee the *any et the building ape swap with. The lireieetmpenid to have ede masd he ens at the lose, and though so eppwtoody checked. the Wary k ins don carnet be Littman' mien than lila The ben • is Wend at the heals tar 404111. webs the parish will aw l as lan. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTINd. His Maisay's Sugh sesk Hounds meet this day, , at Maidashead 'Thkeet, , Ftiday. at The Oakley Hoot, towserrow, at Clapham Turnpike; Them !day, at Shanebrooh ; Saturday, at Clifton Spinneys. Mr. Merpaell's Hosed., Thursday, at Sudbury ; Saturday, at cFatt flews Fox Hounds, Wednesday. at the Rocks; -Thersday,at Franalkid ; Saturday, at Ditching Hill. The Shropshire Hounds, Wednesday, at Hainan; Saturday, at 'Anon Bernal. Sir T. Stailey's Hounds, tomorrow, at New Hall Thu Somerset Subscription Fat Hounds, to-marrow, at Seed- Mt Park ; Friday. at Window= Emote. Mr. Lestet's Harriers. Wednesday, at Paris/tens. Sir Jacob Astkfs Deer Hounds, Wednesday at Denham Cricket Ground. Lord Kintetes Hounds. teAteeraw, st Massimo P • Thursday. at Wythans ; Saturday at Tar Wood. 0. The Hambledon Hounds, Wednesday, at Basing Park, Friday. at Batley Gate. CH ACE EXTRAORDINARY. Thursday last Mr. Farqubanon's Hounds met at Honeycombs Wood, near Sherborne. In consequence of the frost and leg tar, did not throw of till twelve o'clock. when they found a fine old dog for, which rallied on, and was tallied away by the school-boys of the town. He went on in gallant style with the pack dose at brush through Lillingtem to Lowestoft, where he was headed bathe turnpike-reed, notwithstanding which he was not to be daunted, but made his point for Botterwitk Plantations. In eoasequenee of a few minutes' check, some slow hunting look place on leav ing Lewaton ; bat the scent gradually Improved; and at Butter wick the pack were on good terms with their for, sod the Pee became first-rate. They ran him to Holwell, through the Can dies to Stock Creylard, thence to Lydlinch, through Thornhill. to Stalbrldge, sod after running him in view Ibr tea mina through the inclothres in that parish, they killed his in fine style, after an unprecedented run of three hours and five minutes, through mere than ten different parishes. and over not less than 30 miles of country. During the greater part of the run the pack were so close to their fox that he was repeatedly viewed by the leaders of the field, and expected to sink every mile, bet his stout- Dees and game surpassed any thing ever witnessed by the oldest Nommen present. Out of a numerous field of horses, none bet the very best saw the end of the chase, as the country crossed was deep, and the fences large. The friends of Mr. Farquharson in this neighbourhood much regret his leaving the kennel at Cattis lock at this part of the season. as the sport this pack have had during his stay here has been as fine as ever was witnessed in the West of England.—Doeser Chronicle. PEDESTRIANISM. Monday last, a foot-race took place at Wakefield, between Wil- 1 Nam Jackson, and the soldier of the 4th Dragoons, who is matched against Metcalf. Ihe stake was 2100, and distance 1000 yards. The soldier took the lead, and kept It till the last 100 yards, when Jackson made one of his old-fashioned springs, and beat Ms man cleverly by about six yards. The race excited great interest, and the result was highly gratifying to thousands of 'caution, what expected a different result. Jacksoo's friendsoffer to back him for 2100 or 2200 to give the soldier 20 yards in $5O, and 30 yards in 400 yards. PIGGING A LUNATIC. During the proceedings under Davies's huracy com mission, we noticed that a Dr. Hash= was examined, who stated that it is at esetates practice t• jig a boobs / We do not profess to understand what Is meant by this. We, however, referred to the Report of the Parliamentary Committee in ISIS, when we found a M► not Doctor Hallam, was examined before the Committee. This person was formerly managing Apothecary to the Old Bethlehem Hospital The following is extracted from the minutes of evidence given before the Committee of the House of Com mons :--. " In arse of the censor the lower play we saw William Norris; be stated himself to be SS years of age, and that he had boat con. tined about 14 years ; that in consequence of attempting to defend himself from what he conceived the improper treatment of Ms keeper, be was fastened by a long chain, which passing theaugh • partition, enabled the keeper, by going into the neat cell, to draw him close to the wall at pleasure ; that to prevent this. Norris mulled the chain with straw, so as to binder it passing through the wan : that he afterwards was confined in the mums we saw him, namely, a stout iron ring was rhretts4 round his neck, from which a ikon chain passed to a ring, made to did, upwards or down wards on an upwright massive iron bar, more than six feet high, inserted into the wall. Round his body a smog iron bar, about two inches wide, was riveted. Oa each side the bar was a circu lar projsction, which, being fashioned to and enclosing each of his arms, pinioned them close to Ms side. This waist-bar was secured by two similar bars, which passing over his shoulders, were doused to the waist-bar both before and behind. The iron ring round his neck was connected as the bars on his shoulders by a (kettle link. Frost each of these bars another short chain passed to the ring on the upright into bar. We were Informed he was cabled to raise himself, so as to stand against the wall, on the pillow of his bed, in the rough bed in which he lay, but ft was Yiniiitesible for bin to advance from the wall in which, thetninteir is loidered en account of the shortness of his chains,which were only 12 Indus long. It was,iconceive,equally oat of his power to repose in any other position than on his back ; the projections which, on each side of the waist-bar enclosed hit arms, rendering it impossible for him to lie on his sid e, wren if the length of the chains from his neck and shoulders would permit it. His right leg was chained to the trough, In which he had remained encased and chained more than twelve years. To prove the unne cessary restraint indicted on this unfortunate man, be informed us that he had for some years been able to withdraw his arms from the manacles which encompassed them. He then withdrew one of diem, and observing an expression of surprise, be said, that when hie arms were withdrawn. he was compelled so rest them on the edges of the circular projections, which was More painful than their keeping within. His position, we were informed, was mostly lying down ; and that, as it was inconvenient to relit himself and stand upright, he very seldom did so ; that be read a great deal of books of all kinds ; history, lives, or any thing that the keepers could get hint; the newspaper every day ; and convened very coherently on the passing topics and events of the war, in which he felt parti cular interest. On each day that we saw him he discoursed coolly. and gave rational and deliberate answers to the different questions put to him." Was this egging a lunatic? William Hutton, Esq. of Gate Burton, at his audit last week, returned ten per cent. to his tenants at that place. His attention to the situation of his tenants at Knaith we before mentioned; and his liberality to those of Scotter, dec. was equally handsome. Notwithstanding the contradiction, by authority, of a London Ministerial Journal, we reiterate our confidence in the assertion we last week made, that the Bank of England has at this moment two millions of one and two pounds, ready to be issued the moment the concurrence of Parliament can be obtained for that purpose. We may add, that our authority for this statement is an indi vidual who, in more than one instance, directly influ enced the public conduct of the late Lord LtvERPOOI., on matters connected with the currency. It may, there fore, not be too much for us to defer to such an inform ant, particularly at a time when the conviction is gene ral that Government meat either reduce taxation within the means of the people, or modify the currency in which it is levied.—Shejield Courant. It was a remark of the late J udge Doo ',LT, of Georgia, " That if anything surpassed the fore-knowledge of GOD, it was one of their petty juries." And well might his Ho nour make such a declaration. In Montgomery county, in that State. a Jury, on returning to their box, was asked for their verdict ; the Foreman informed the Court that there was not one who eould write his name f Let not this be publicly denied, or a list of their names will be furnished for publication: No State in the Union enacts betterdz e laws and none have them worse executed, than . T here is now due to the State by swindlers mere money than would educate the rising generation ; and yet there are other States farther in the back ground ! In the district in Tennessee, represented by the Honourable David Croekett. st one of their Courts was to be seen a Judge sittings, a three-legged block, 'with a fence rail on the top, to prevent intrusion. His Honbur was trimming Me toe-nails and paring his come when the Sherif en tered, of whom he inquired if the Jury was got, and was informed that he had eight he could depend upon three tied, and the doge was another ! " Make baste; says the Judge. " sal want to ge the shooting maid r " And so do I," said the Sheriff.—lndgendent Balance, by Simon Spunky, Esq. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. t .• 4 ' • MANSION-HOUSE. is A man named Hied walked at the bar an Saturday, on a charge of cocootlionz en mmult et a very *granted (*meter , The enmphiaant, the pcisensee oretbeir•ln-hw, . stated. that on Chrismas Be, the prisonseseslib *me to bar Luse to spend the &Bowleg day with ber,,and thrtgeheaer was to have, come also at eines *Week, but be did not antes Afoot o'clock in the moaning, when be Einseedird that his wife &meld come bone. This demoted the oomplakeentaiii thesid not be mmtplied with, as the wife wee Wood there was neding bet bare waist the prisoner's house. " la• ' 4l,4l . u ssid the cempleleent "the primer's wife is iY from not bevies food. and I wowed se bee; her till Monday with her two children, in order so let. does enjoy a Ate apatira at this ',also of the Fear. Oo my relied to Ist. his wife get out s et bed, the primmer struck me $ severe blew on the nose. and behaved in the most °trespass meneer." The Leon Mares asked what the prisoner wee, that be could out get leoLhe his family The cemphineet.--" He is .a man cook. and had an manna situation at Brighton some mamba since, which he lost in mese ware of being so high and independent. He has bad but live days work since." The Loan MATO& ordered the prisoner to find bail. BOW STREET. Mr. Thomas, Superintendent of the Cement Garden Division of Police. addressed hr. hinesseu., and stated that so elderly hash. named Mary Sant}, had 'spired of Saturday morales in She watch.boure s under the renewing dreamiest:et s—The deceased was found by the Poike about sit o'clock en Friday MOO** en the pavement is Bedfordbury. is a state al eensphise inteuisedes. She was conveyed to the wateb-house, where seen can mistakes of her ; rretwkhatsedieg which she was sever able so swab, and shoot four o'clock nest monies she *spired. By ingniries sines made, it had been eseertabed that bee name was Mary Smithy a ccreceiving relief from the perish et St. Meetbotrebelleide. mean time, a surgeen, who esensinal the body, gave it se his decided opinion that she same by her death by easessies drink ing. Several ether 4116.9 of the same kind, Winegh happily est et. Nadal with stub swims eensesoenets, have, as might beee been anticipated, sessited from the testivities of the some. Amos she rest, a guard of use of the mails was Fished up by the Pallke while lying is the letter with revere' prods of yaks* about him, Sad conveyed to the its where the meek dossed, the proviesers el which bad been ler souse Owe making anthem search after him. Was. La, driver of a hackney clastiet, was charged with cruelty to the horses. Sir B. Beane gave him a wettable adasenkion, and sentenced him to pay the clots. The Society against cruelty have sent the prosecutor 10.. foe his heeraee interference. HATTON-GARDSN. A man named firm. Maass Fistainghats. was brag* up by Police Serjeant Nicholas, No. 10, Division charmd with stealing a variety of wearing apparel from his lodgings at the Cheshire Cheese public-home, Clerlisswell-green. 'rho case was proved, as were several others of a sit filar nature against the prisoner, and be was folly comadtted for trial. MARLDOROUGH-STRRICT. Mr. IdacChristie, a member of the Royal Cane of Surgeons. was held to bail en Satorday, elder the following circumstances: Mr. Sue, ens of the Serpens te St. Bartholomew's Hospital, addressed a beer te the Wear of Mk Leese/ • month lump which be interested Mr. PolasChrisde's same. hi eanneedeo with some .pt 'vete oenverestions lbw had take' place bermes these two gre. dente bk. MasChrietie 'validated himself mind ups she to address the Raw of Ihr /Anew, coseeplaining of what Mr. Rade had dere, and denying whet he eesd se hischoada pet hese his neon* by Mr. Rade. Mr. Maillood, another tweaks' gentleman, and WINN of a rival peendied of Mk Lowed, commening on Mr. Mas Christie's leer, made observa tions, Mash he ()Ir. MatChelsek) thought invoked he it. racily. He imesediately, thunder', got his kind (Mr. Mille) to all as Mr. Modes' wish a letter regresses so eapieration. which was leveed is be gem. Ile was Men applied ea ne " name a friend." This sipplicsann met with a mintier fate. bk. Mae. Christie tete kit he had re remedy hut that eluding en Thursday wooing last et Mr. blacked's hone, delleseing his esel, and desir ing his streams to Wenn Ma neater has he was on inward and a liar," and that he ()It. Maearriests) 6 * would haneedrip and hick him the first moment be met him." he pormanes of this deem ties, on &nerds? gowning Mr. MaeChrietis appeared hi free of Mr. Macleod's ham with a horsewhip in his head, sod eider begin bees there foe some time, he was taboo Wig antedy of the instance of Mr. Macleod, and essersed to Idariberoogb.steest Mies Me. The deposkioss of Me. Meisel and his servant having been taken, and admitted by Mr. Maeakiade, who stated that Mr. Macleod had been guilty of moduct which nobody but oft al the greatest cowards could have been capable 01. Mr. Dealt esptened his regret that Gardenias a education, as Medical Gina/men most be, should have suffered their feelings of irritation to have cured Mem to mach an event, bet that he was under the necessity of bolding Mr. Mac Christie to bail, which he did, himself inllool. ma two *erodes in 1001. each. The utmost courtesy was drew. is Mr. Mae Christie by the Magistrate; he seat toe his Mende► who seen arrived, the romp niaanses were entered inns, and all pewee left she 011ee. Mary Megoefes, Any Mailing. Wit. Adams, end Wm. Mainz, were charged with a robbery that took pleat la the bowie of Miss Musgrove, of Green -street, on Thursday evening We, when plate is the amount of ea was stolen. Bond, a maks constable, steed that be was called into the above house by a female seined Smith, who was upper housemaid, but he found so symptoms of a break. M. He bad not been there long when other parties came Mere, and suspecting something, be locked the street door. and kept them prisoners. He found they had been playing at cards, and on goes tiering the parties, he was directly told that Adams whited to go for some gin, and tdat they bad been alarmed by hearing something very unusual about the street-door; they went tip stabs and found the room doors open, and the room containing the plate is a little disorder. Clemente, who as Weil as Bond, is on aid po lice officer, stated that be suspected something wrong about the par ties after they were in custody, and he kept a very sharp look-out. He Intercepted the following letter. addressed to Mary Mailing : Ma ItT-I am parry to inform you I am guilty, but you and Mary (the cook) ate juke innocent. I hope you will be liberated by this. My partner is one that is near relation to you. s I remain yours. " W. ADAMS." Clements, upon seeing this letter. proceeded to Westminster, and apprehended Willem Mailing, who was let in by Adams ' at the time be went out for gin, as had been previously planned by them. Mailing is supposed to have committed the burglary. Aker his apprehension. he scrawled a note to the other male prisoner, which was also intercepted by Clements ; the following are its contents : " Oui Fantle—You better say no more of me than you see; if you do. you will say more thin is rases ; lam MX the one. I wish you to at what you say, I think you say more,than you ought; if you wish to be transported, I had rather not; there is a mistake —be careful for my sake. " WM. MAILING." The female servants deposed that they were playlog cards from I balf.past eight till ten, when William Adams, who had preeiouly lived as routines in the house, and who canoe with Mary Heavens, as a visitor, went out for the purpose of getting some gin. Some person must have bees let in to rub the house at that time. They knew nothing of the robbery. Mary . Mailing also stated that she was sister to the primate 1 Mailing, and had been invited by Smith, the upper servant, to spend the venlig there. Mama, in Ms defence. sewed, that be knew something about the robbery ; he added, " It was planned, and I left the door open for Mailing as requested. Mailing was to meet a Jew in Tbreadmeedin street who was to buy the swag." [A chisel wa s bete produced by Bend, , which bore marks similar to those from whence the keys were forced.] The prisoner Mailing visited me, when I lived servant in the home." William Manias stated, that he knew nothing nothing of it, nor had he sof Oise to do with it; he was not at the home, but slight have rise, W k pleased, Mr. Dean said, the whole case was of a very suspicious chant. ter r • be should discharge the cook, and remand the r es t oaf the imisaners. MARY-LA-DONNE. _ _ _ Ames Zid3onl, who, until within a few days, carried on the business of a butcher in Pottland Town. was cissrpd with 'tenni g a pair of horses, &c. belonging to Mrs. O'Brien, a lady whose her band I. abroad. Two of the prisoner's daughters resided with Mrs. O'Brien, as servants —Six weeks ago she sent two saddle. horses to the prisoner to be taken are of. instead of sending them to a straw.yard. Sane days since, the two girls left her bow. , soder pretence going house to th eir mother, having taken, we ten shillings, and the others sovereign, on account of their wages. The prisoner then absconded, taking with him his family, and the whole contests of the stable and two homes. He seasoned by a wrieant of the new police to Shannon, In West', where as horses wef t rotiod, and the saddles, dm. were traced to Windsor. The hones were worth 100 guineas. The prisoner was remanded. UNION-HALL. Au elderly mat, amid Gorge lams * was charged with eabbiers a yam /MA. toned Grams. The primmer, wig is • lompllghser. sae folowed by a ourolter of boys on Friday thetas" .wol all paid him with mewing'. The psi/tosser. who became aseilla• wh osseporatal, is the height of his brigades, ems towards Gres,' a rang man. who was described as rawly& spectator of ehstseabe.i sod sift him by she back et the sorb. nabbed bun hawses the wild a brie pair of seiner,., which yeoetotted dory hate' huh. Ois &whi the word. the Awn ism fsY to the pound, ojaadadog at she agar tine that " be was Meer - Hey on Nes at the ihrostof is a dewarreso iris*.—.The risme wea l remodel until the fate of the wooded man la 'mows. The Inimesse imposter, Ma, Chains, alias Sharpe, a, hap for lad mmlmehms. Grossmith, who-lm bemmost his needles to expose the system of nefarious deceptions pr. by the Omer. recapitulated under what circumstances be met het, th Om weeks ago, on Waterloo-bridge, the subsequ, robbery by her of Mrs. Barnett, at whose house she had bees k kindly and humanely treated, and bow be ultimately apprehended her. after she had absconded from Mrs. Khmers, on London-bridge. --Golsen:nth eated that there were a ountbet of persons wh o had deposed to loving been robbld by the artful impositions of the prisoner, but atthey thought the depredation committed oa Mrs. Barnett was sane= to warrant a committel. they deeg ol d coming forward personally as plvemators. In the course of l ug week a brother of .the prisoner called upon Grooming, from whew he leaned, that hoes her childhood she bed been be the hew if carry* es eztrsordleary deceptions ansengstl las and friends. Her father's name is Jordan, who Nees near . follow( the buskins eta Madre Macey, and is midi . In lese the whom wee married to a perm osimed 11= a z master oa f . punier is Camesbuty. by whom she bed two the shiest et whom is upwards of fear years of age—m nitre Ear the distressin g detail of her ravishmem. The prisoner was fully comintteed for trial, LAM BETH-STRUT. Jabs Thowspms, se meheelirs-allli g eedenvest a Anal ens& nation before Me. Hardwick. GO a scarp sf hiving everted freer a Mts. Hewes@ the sum of SU. ender proles= of being akin to procure the libiessin of bar husband ma bell, who was committed fee se Wessel assmik upone young tem& r.=-The eirannstames. as they appeared isevidence, are tame P—Aboot a moth Mosinee, who kept a school in the neighbourhood of the Commie. eiel4osd, was accused of the pagandom of the above offence on the preen of one of his mile, sod priase.feeis evidence adduced is the imestigation proving reenciesim, he was sent for Mere being only a saissisamenee. he was admissible se bell, sad with a view of obtaining it, his wife mad at the Thies Hone pebile:hoese. In the neigliboushaml • the oak& She thee met the prisoner. who, laertig her beim* ropmeissed Mimed! es • Lambeth-stmt odour', tad eridemosli, on making a certain seas al many, to effete the R humba of her budeed, and to compromise the affair with the resemmor. Ors three several occasions she gave bins different aeons of messy. amesedes to Al 14s. but be bad realised none of his premises. and she time understood that be was sot what be symboled \Medi The primmer attempted a very leme-defence, and was four coesatitted for trial. Before leaving the bar, be asked if he was not entltkd to be admitted to bail? The Ma gistrate replied that be was ; bet he should empire 48 boors' nodes of its solvency, in two secedes of £5O each, together with himself is the sem of .tlOO, to appear at the Sessions. Cherhe Ibpbet was charged with having committed a and robbery in the house of Mr. ilimaionds, • baker, at W=, In Rues. He was remanded, to give time for the aneurisms of the necessary witnesses. Last week three person., named John Tittle, Mary Tittle ( his sister) and William Themes, were ia a send-bola at Meeldsworth. Cheshire, foe the pose of bringing oat ands when the bank which fanned the roof of the place In which they were getting the teed. fell la, and the three were insently covered more than a yard deep with sand. The bodies were dug out in ahem half an hoer, quite lifeless. The sufferers must have best killed inwasely. OR the Saturday preceding Christmas-day, it is not atereeney Whig town for masters to pay wages to their workmate; and a peer nue, who had borrowed 19s. of his employer mita the I reckening day, was preceedieg boon towards Crashes, an.flpeurthsy I evening, whets he was stopped by two men, who robbaille him,of Ithe nteney. He related te them his circumstances, and begged they would at least return him es. To this request they at needs atteeded,hut instead of giving his Ss. the poor man found to his assonishemot, se reaching bona, that he had received tin setre reigns-9101d therent. At this gloomy season, when the fashionable, the semi fashionable, sod the unfasbio:sable, people of London, are deprived of soy aftemeen sr daylight aseeseineets, it is fortunate that the Glasses, and the Diorama prompt bath an inducement to seer• else, soda very satisfactory pastime. The visitant in this lest week have been numerous, sod particularly of the upper classes.....- Spain has a Public Debt of 14,000,000,000 of reales I(ssy fourteen thousand millions of Teals.) foe which she has net phi any keenest whatever these 40 year*. Spain does net possess a single branch of public revenue which Spaniards do net minute at less than 95 per cent. loss. Seat 1814 the men dime ef , Spain falls annually short of the revenue by upwards of 900 millions of nab. Spain has never remitted a single reel se Paris in payment of the interests of the Modena of the Royal lan and of the Rome Arroga te. the whale of whin" ham been supplied by Frenchmen and Dutchmen, who.took Dew Pee. roi, pap Reines in eachange. Spills, however, has clandestinely is Paris alone, Reines R-rpeteelles to the amount of 134 l onises of francs, without withdrawing any other destelplion of frock from drooled"... after having publicly ameeenced that °sly sock Rentes should be lamed as were ce be eacksoged far the Rm. prent Royal. The Journal du Commerce has the following observa tions upon the expected early conclusion of a treaty between Frame and Hayti We believe that we may amen that the basis of the consenetteisi treaty is perfect reciprocity, and that the two nations will treat each other as they treat the mast favoured mimeos. ' We are of opinion that no favour, as It it regards customs for the produce of Hayti, is exprened In the treaty ; bet we are assured that, in order to facilitate still mere the Herb& in Itself towards Fresco. such ankles of its produce (exespZugar3 as are applied to the payment of the indemnity will be a 'at a later period to these of our colonies. As to the stipulation Made, to the payment of the indemnity, they regulate the pay. meet of it at the rats of 3.000,000 tram a-year, to he levied by priellege upon the customs of Hayti, with the exception only of a quarter of that sum, or 900,900 f. which 4s to be applied by the Go vernment of Hayti to the charges of its loan, as having served for the payment of the lint ilfth of the indemnity. Subsequently the sum of 500,000 fr. or 80000 r. will be added annually to the above quota, to be applied to sinking the capitals We *kb that I the mode of paying this annuity may not be a subiect of diliculty in Hayti, where the plaster of the country wants SS or 40 per cent. of being equal in value to the Spanish plater. We learn from Hayti, moreover, that without writing for more satisfactory news on the state of the negotiations in France, the President had given urgent orders for the remittance. in produce to be resumed." HRBDOMADARY. Tess Day.--Hollday at the Hank. The Holy Innocents. These tht Catholic Church reverence u real martyrs. though mas sacred by Herod before the use of reason. To-wonnow—St. Thomas of Canterbury This Prelate was 11111111. *sated at Canterbury In 1170. The glorious miracles performed et his tomb, say the Catholics, are so many aftestadons tea. Heaven of the sancthy of his cause. Conjunction of the goon and Venus at a quarter past 8 evening. Wesuestur—Set your watch 2 ails. 53 seconds fasterithan the time shown by the sun dial. Mannar —Sidemen, He was the Bishop of Rome et tbe rims Constantine settled the Church in peace after 300 years apes's,- cation. Sun rises 5 min. B—sets 5 min before 4. !senor, JAL I—Cireurnclsion. This ceremony was plllOlllll4, as bepthentnow is, to distinguish the people of Gos from the rest et mankind. The sun in Perihelia. The Moan in Perigee, Amongst the ancient Romans the Consols solemnly entered into their oaks. All quarrels were laid aside, mutual presents were mode, and the day concluded with mirth. Strrossav—litticury sets • min. pest 4 evening. Moos enters the first quarter 23 nab. past 2 morning. This was formerly observed as a fast among the Jews for the translation of the law into Greek. Ovid and Livy died in the year t 7. BIRTH. At Cheltenham. the Lady of J. bloisearonh, Req. Cottstnawler lo the Royal Navy, of a soo. MAKRIKD. Rev. Jobs Hiddolph. of Frankton Warwickshire. to Nary Franco, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Sacheverell Wilmot, Rector of Langley, and Mete to Sr R. Wilmot. Bart. of Chad deafen, Derby. At TiWagon. Sasso. the Rev. & Ti*rook H. Q Rector of Freckenhans. and late Fellow and Tutor of St. Peter's C.ollego. Cambridge. to Frances, fourth daughter of the late J. Aylini. Rai. of Tillington. 1)1ED. At her beam la Carsowiereet e ea Cbri-taus Day, is the alb pro[ her age. Sarah Wilson, relict of the fate Uani:l Whit', . DAUM Tower, crusty of Westmor e land. ordey es'anight, et her home la Regtot-street. eyed U. We* &wow The deceased bed meariaieted of baelleg a cold for sore ral days ; hoteiver, mane doom to brealtfeet i 4 the worWai, as emal, sad abort' after mired. Us floafay, at hi. mit e Oaken Park Cheshire, after as Mans of throe days, eyed SS ; the Bev. Sir Philip Orey Ifontea. Bert. He is aaaronied la the by Sr. sow Mr PM, de Mdpas Afro's, a WWI.* CONatfialf mad B. A. of Orbit Cliarab. MI OIL ATIS se *webs Atiiiiirose • lIDGI TO. Ueitito4l. U mieso. mar A • _ li !Num otter 4 • . Limo • hinted sallihi Onus isms Magi l. •I dill ..". hiesaample Bat. ' .