Star. — London, England, 1829-12-30 00:00:00

~' :~ LITERATURE. Although we have been more tardy than some of 09 contemporaries in taking up the new number of the . Westminster Review, it is not because we are less struck by the merit and variety of the articles. We shall take an early opportunity of noticing the very able article on Radical Reform ; in the meantime, we present on* readers with an English version of some 'tenni of Frisian poetry, written with a warmth and kindly feeling, seldom found among foreign bards, for the emi. nent poets of this country. We think there is not much difficulty in tracing, in these spirited lines, the author of the Russian and Polish Anthologies, so deservedly popular in the literary and reading world : • To Anglo Saxon blood so near allied The Frisian with your reverence. mverence briar To your great Alfred; sharing in your pride, When Cadman, Sh akspeare, or when Milton sings; Their song sound sweetly. as when Gysbert's strains Are sung by thee! whose verse midst English friends. For foreign hymns a welcoming audit gains; And Friesland's genius with thine England's blends. Thou had seen Friesland—Friesland least thou known, Who but seen many a land. sued many a tongue; All have their faults and virtues; we oar own ; si Yet know to good the Frian heart is strong. And Friesland sheds its rays of per/ bright. Has had—has still, bow many a noble name! Names that have shone like stars tbro mist and glen, Sacred to memory's records and to fame. Thou bast seen this--see here tby Shakspeare stand, Uttering in Frisian words his tuneful thought ; Stretch to a Frisian brother friendship's ha nd , Oh, as a stranger pus thy Sbakspesre not. While courtly cunning, and State treachery Divide and murder nations-0 may art. May science, blend mankind in Unity, And glad with light and favour every heart. CHRISTENINGS AND BURIALS WINOS TUB CITY Of LONDON AND DILLS Or 140111ALITT, MOIL DEL 111, lila, so Doc. 15.1829. Christened la the 97 Parishes within the Walls 1051.—Baried 1252. Chr. Dat. St. Andrew, Holborn 1379 664 St. Barthol omew the Great St. Bartholomew the Less 7 8 St. Botoiph, Aldemgate .. . . St. Botoiph, Aldpte . .. 353 MIS St. &WO, SktioPillate 323 27 1 1 BrideweU Precinct . ..".".... 12 IS St. Dunstan in the West .. ... Sc. Bridget, vulg. St. Bride's ...... ...............•.." 173 174' St. George, Southwark ... 744 831 St. Giles, Cripplegate St. John, Southwark St. Maye s Southwark St. Saeloor, Southwark .. •• St. Sepulchre St. Thomas, Southwark .. ... Trinity in the Minories ... .. Christened in the 17 Parishes without the Walls 46115—Buried 3750: All Saints, Poplar St. Ann in Middlesex ' • 434 4841 Christ Church, Surrey 414 445 Christ Church, Middlpma II••••••••••• •••••••••• 433 $5Bl St. Dunstan, Stepney ... .. ... ...UM 191 St. George. Vittiewhing .. .. ... 471 In ' St. George, bliibileemt ... .. .. .4101 774 Sc. George, Qaews-opere, ... ... .. 148 In St. Giles in the *bids .. .. ... .. 649 1157 St. James, Clerkenwell ... ... .. 901 562 St. John, Clerienwell .. .. ... .. 27 120 St. John, Hackney ... ''... . .. .. 349 391 St. John, Evangelist. Lambeth, ... ... ... 777 445 St. John Wapping ... .. ... ... 117 122 St. Katherine by the Tower St. Leosard.Slioredltr.h.. St. Lute, Middlesex St Luke, Norwood ..3221 1745 615 549 ... 51 23 .. 553 359 .. 702 661. ..1008 990 032 679 ... 255 681 .. 497 422 St. Mark, Kennington St. Mary, Islinr.on .. St. Mary, Lambeth • • St. Mary Magdake, Bermondsey .._ &. Mary, Newington • • .. St. Mary, Rotherhitbe ... .. ••. St Mary, Whitethapel • • .. .. 734 609 St. Matthew, Bethnal Green •• ••• ... 770 601 Sc. Matthew, Brims .. ••• .. ... 172 103 &. Paul, &wawa .. • • .• .. 162 itM West Heaney • • ... 279 122 Christened In thole; put-Parishes in Middlesex and Surrey, 17,122. Buried 14,123. Sc. Ann, Westminster ... ... .. 333 364 Sc. Clement Danes .. ••• .. 410 429 'St. George, !!!anger-square St. James, Westminster • • • St. John, Evangelist, Westminetw St. Margaret, Westminster St. Martin in the Fields St. Mary-le-Strand ... 691 1208 1 .. 512 717 ... 1198 619 .. 731 673 .. 36 88 The Pridat of tie Savoy &. Pad, clvet!t-gerden ... 5 36 .. 911 165 Chrlstenid in tbelo Parishes in the City end 'buttes of West minster 4,01 4,520. THE DISEASES AND CASUALTIES THIS .TEAR. ism , I Paralytic Iss Pleurisy .. .. 21 Rbennudsm 4S Abscess • • Age and Debility 411,11411 y ... .. 124 .. 429 ... 756 Bore That, or Qslacy et Spann Stillborn ... .. 915 Stone .... .. 19 Stoppage in the Stomach 24 Stricture . . .. 4 Suddenly .. ... 124 - - - -- Wahine Thrush .. Tumour .... ... 841 U ... :. 16 v .... eomam .... Won= • • .. II Total of Diseases.. 23,169 Broken Limbs Broken Bib. Boras Drowned acceseive Drinking Ilaecuted Found Deed Fractured Frighted Frozen Killed by Fa& and Me rat other Accidence .. Killed by Fighting . ... 1 .. S 3 ••• ••• 4 •• Aittinta - ... Bedridden Bile Cancer _ • • •• .. 11 •.• 94 dbildbirtlt .. 964 Coeseatptien •• .4251 Coeuaeties of the Heart.. 9 Convulsions .. "2761 - 123 Croup ••• ..... Diabetes ... ... 3 Dimities .. .. 31 Drops'? • • «.10111 Dropsy on the Brain • .. SU Dropsy en the Oast .. 106 Dysentery .. ... 6 Eolsrleinset of do Heart 40 .. 67 EPUS*I Disea ses Eruptive .. ts Erysipelas 42 N. .. ..u.s7 . *me , kormigtot or Ape f a s ymr. Trois ..? 1.1 Flask .-- • • 1r la• • *- 41 . Gnu ... •• S Gout .. ... ... SS lismorrltop .. ss Bends ... ... 16 - Cou .. 853 ... 4 .. 2585 ri s a: Inlianmanden of the Liver 397 Killed themselves agolonamillanionmi g • • ... 458 Murdered .... , ' - MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT'.—At five o'clock On Mon itc. • • .. 52 Overlaid .... s ' Jaw Locked ... .. 2 pok me d .... 7 day evening , as a two -bugle cart of Mr. Dickate, pc COli4Dtf .. 37$ Ha Ova ... 4 chant, was turning the corner of Bloadwall lout Clarloue-street, Mendes ••• 31 .. 8 Scalded Blickfriars•iitid, at i &Wpm, two aged persons, a man and bh • • 31=0 ... DS Straogled ... • .• 1 wffe, in crossing the road, maw la matset with the near wheel and oadscaos et a; Haft 12 sa r atted . .. l2 were thrown down and ran Gist. They were bothaso severelyinjured Palpltatioa of the Heart 7 _„_,, as to be despaired of. Tbe wows; had one of bet lep crushed, Palsy • • . 18 Total of C „ mitio .. OF CHAISTE INOS AND BURIAL . 2 2 2 - and the man was severely birdied is the head and otherwise much TOTAL hiJared• No Mom can ha atnadlad to. the driver ;he was at the . 1 fore boree's heed, and it WM dark. ONSIMEDUID. =Wm liales.• • .15.1174 1 us u a . At. Illales.• .•111.015/ i ... 4 ~, .. * DISASTROUS ACCIDZNT. —A few evenings since, • Fe55a1e5..15,55 4 -"-- Fmnake. 11,500 1 '''''"'''''" 4 wIND Ur. Valley, 4 genthamo residing 16 Rodoor.sereet, was ea , •. winsome" , nall'l . ! DIED.' • ' 'mini* the bone•mill In *e Bogle Brewery in ogg. sl i egt . ros 2i Under 1 Ton of 4s". 8.71 G MY sad Matt LOH throtsgb some mbehance,whilek wits in am* . 4 r e v a ut i a i i . &twee' Two and Free . %Se - Slaty and fleventy 4058 his clothes became entangled in the spokes of fae " - - - ,#5 Five dad Tea IAIII • &sweaty and. Highly ..... Lep and be was &hoist inetioustmosty; sad berme esifisliatasia " Tim and Twomey Twlmty and Thirty - 45 help mos Immo* some.ef thairothama le $i egilatmose.• WI he. Thirty and Ferry - 1,1108.1044 sad Ons .. • I ware xtritgetr_raaa hl! Pactiallealitition, trot. laerepig, bar kb .IForty sad Fifty letroased in the 80tia154419694 this* Tads 1815. kierlop t aidbot 'fahif hopes afeAritertibledlif Ms reeetery. 06 f Theribiet be enattedirithis dtallillectitortality 9s; at Intale which wa n ' 65 i mn' it s ta a lAtcansalansia world. which *umber slay S have been *Med 81 &O. % i ithalt, be .wa rentorod to &. Bythelsamtw's IleepitaL .. ... • THIRD VISIT 'OP SIR * B..SUGDEN TO THE CHANCERY PRISONRES IN THE MX'. ' :—....arew..—.. Sunday thelleildsor General paid • - thkd visit to the Fleet ' Prison. and remained, motels; the Chancery priscesere s ikiNn eleveetin the morning until four to the afternoon. What inhumed the Learned Gentleman to 111 epees the Sabbath-day for thispue pa! 7 1, •_.1a..., •0.4. oil* To*: old and 'tap , wine, the wi gs better 01 7. lag bi zr . . . . 14 under the shelter of the teat s , " Charity a • of sins," the breach of the Faith Onnimamdment • the numer coveted. Side Sir Z. B. ilegint's -visit to the Fleet, a few additional el Cileamitylesetka kaik been immured within fts wails. Mmes theses ',OK whose name we shall not mention, oecepled a prendisst place 6 the woke of the Solicitor General. She was codinod for not ruin in her answer to a bill Of fore. doses*. Her statement was a melancholy one, but for certain reasons we mom at prows de sil it. A poor man of the name of Holder. who bad been preview* before the fielkkee &nerd, and who had received from the Soli cits, Geminta laser, stsdup diet him the information he (the Solicitor Genesal) bad received barn this prisoner's plaintiff, who is mho an atteeney, that Healer had deceived him, and was his own prisoner, was again nil* before hint. Ikea dat kiter was !orlon; Ur IL B. &mike had seen reason waft hleopialen, mod hod subseellowl S. towable polies the poor man's cows at enn• t=i nta ry hish on Sends, hp and to make illy. and wale Ms him& whet in the lobby of the poison, to milskei sehiselptiso *lse Min ilse the remaiodee. The us ii dub pear Citswery WOW is thether la some et lavels ibms theilirwlef out; We i ss kle IN via* to combat* er=!' shape; we shall ma feether advert to it. The ' a had drawn ep asasswer for this poor mese WU 111111141B0P sawed a a largeproperty. . .... . •... . • The &Acker General awed his services to this 1411mnee la way , and every way, but it seems would net allow hinkletbeippeases. sloe of his ow. answer. ' - . • • A prisoner of the name of James was Whew* sale& before the Solicitor General. The hill spina him Was toe ilsoicksore ' on a mortgage, and he bad employed a parodied redeem to act for him. When taken to the Fleet he was whose Money. and being so. he wrote to his solicitor, inquiring whether be could not defend in henna pauper* and if ameba/her he (the Sekitor) would act for him. The answer was adopts in its kind ;it was to this effect:- " Sir,--You may defeed ioforess pampa* by Making affidavit that you are not worth Si. in the world. We haw . no objection to act for you, bet as there we some necessary expenses, you must send us a to commence with." The poor man was put to swear be had not 51. in the world, and then he was to send 51. to his moral and consistent legal ad visers! - A geodestan, whose powerful letter to Sir E. B. Sugden ap peared sometime ago, stating, ameog other things, that his wife was deranged * consequence of his coniteentent, was neat called before the Bakker. General. He :stated, that the sequestrates" appointed on his saiste.had now received moat than the amment be was ordered to pay into Coen, and the Saidter-Geowel lid him he might now get not if he would move ewes* tides by Counsel. His reply was simple mad striking; " Sir you sayt day move this and move that, but when every shilling of my pri has been taken away from nee, where con I hod attorney ola eel to move any thing r"llsere was so answedos this. Poor Pickering. the rebel, the Saidtor•General did OM M. He was ceofined, in addition to his other miseries, Who telemes of the prison, with cold and eheumadsen. Where bb lib NI children are we did not team • We hive reason te . hdliottlis case is in great progress; through the benevolences of another psi. MOST. ' One or two prisoners whom the Solidter-General mid he would get out immediately scented at regret the tidings. 'They MI, 'odes their long incarcerattoo, continued to pick up a mime* liedlesod by letting their tams, and getting a little fended% wWeh.y else let. - To them the .alternative was. coollnement .01111; ' to eat, or liberty and utter destitution. They told' dit Sollelser•Geleral that they preferred the termer. ladle, who was called the " Vice-Chancellor," and whose ema. dated appearance was formerly described. had hen liberated. His fellow-priesoen made a subseriptios among themselves to pay his discharge fees mud his mason insoles home. The last prisoner whom the Solicitor-General saw was Mr. Demean Campbell, with whom he had a cooversatiois that lasted upwards et an hour, in his own room. Sir E. B. Sugden. before he left, appolatah a primmer to act for one or two of the parties in certain particulars. It was a well masidered act, so doubt, espedally as k may do good to more psi skis than the parties immediately moms& WINTER ASSIZES. • !OMR t IRCUIT..-KINGSTON, Dn. RdsuriPstaiter, a cow, was indicted for the niandsughter of Wilkaitickwood, at Addison's, near Chan". Oa the 16th of September, the gelecoor, the detested. sod soothe/ men, were riding In a brick-cart seer the (3oosto public-house, in the Cberteeproad. The whew nod the animal on aka Mien pace, and on desanding Addleseen-1111 the base fell, and Ali 1 trued was thrown out with is item= as to occasion a alio cession of the brake; and 'MALAWI'. He was bawd Tbe Coen sistenced the leleirle . l ll swathe learisenaseat in the Hone of Correction.. Elide* YOU was capitally leaded for stealing a gold neck chain, a pair of bracelets, a gdeipliA and other articles, the pro lasff of swas 1J:1 1 2 Hoe. d Welsoe-n bee, Lambeth. The proleptic( dim the prhomer was faintly In ids service. On the 17th of April lest she absconand, wad on the fol ioed*, day die ankles of whkh the gtheser was charged with stadia/. were Wised. Jobe Godfrey stated, that be kept a lodgierhauee at Stickers. hill, Mathias ; the prisoner tarns to lodge at his haw on the lath April;of after she had been there above three weeks, she pee - witness a duplicate of silk dress, pledged at Mr. Magmas's, in Chaim, as a security fa the payment of the rest; witness saw gaM chain, a pair of bracelets, and a gold phi. In the possession of the pelmet, dada( the des she lE a s e t s. hie knee. Other witnesses proved that the pledged these things. Me Jury returned a vodka of 'lie Cesar lead die edema to vas Ms for life. wahine' __/airy stalisi bm = mare, the pre pertgronir. SANT, Wateresil, mar Iris. Newton as/ Airbus &tided guilty for feloniously assaulting Mr. Wilk Cagier, ea theirsing's highway, and taking a watch and seals, vane 43, frees his person. Baron Bourse seatenced Nana to traespertadoa for life, sad Newton, for seven years. railing Drab sod Aare anise were Indicted for a bur a z e r the dwelling-boost of the Rev. Mr. Warrington, at West on the dlth of November, ease. The Rev. Wm. Wardogton deposed that be lived at Walton. Oa the 19th of November, 11319, wham and the members of his family retired to rest at half-put on o'clock in the morning. Wit ness had got into bed, and just as his wife was about to do so, she called to witness, saying that thieves were to the house; he armed bimseU with a pistol, which be had loaded ten days before ; in a few seconds afterwards the door of the chamber was broken in, and three men entered the room ; witness fired the pistol, but without offset ; one of the men Bred in return; witness was then struck :several , . blows with a poker which knocked him down ; one of the thieves bound witness's legs with a rope, and also his left band. There was a candle burning in the room at the time. The prisoner Banks kept guard over witness. He took witness's gold watch and chain from the bead of the bed. The thieves put oat the candle, and wasted to extinguish the fire, but Mrs. Warrington begged them not to do so ; they yidded to her request. Banks said they bad been told that be (witness) hid his money in the bed. The other two men remained in the dressing-room for half an hour ; they then brought the two female servants into witness's chamber.— Fanny (one of the servants) was entirely dressed. After tying Mrs. Warrington's hands ballad her back, they served Margaret in the same way. One of the men then said, in a familiar tone of nice," Come, Fanny, we must tie you too." They then tied her by the arms. Beaks by Matinee discovered that one of witieses's hands wee untied. He tied it extremely tight, so muck so as not to allow the blood a free dradadao. Mrs. Warrington and the two servants were taken into the cellar. The thieves then car ried witness down stairs, neck and heels. As Books was carrying witness down stairs, he said, " You are very heavy." Witness mod the family ware put into the coal cellar • it is at dates ihroded with water. Witness was pat to lie on the brick-pavement. The thieves brought down a bed and some blankets, which they threw in at the door, at so great a distance from witness as to render the bed of no service. Witness unbound Margaret's hands, and she loosed witness. Mrs. Warriors), and Fanny were then released. Wit. nas was in the cellar from four to deist o'clock. Oa surddis the beam witness found that the thieves bad taken a bonded, as Old coat, three watches, some seals, and a phaeton-dudse sadism frau the Mrs. W _corroborated the testimony of bet babied. which was endinned by Margaret Davidson. 211111111 b liimateby. a fishmonger's boy, stated that he saw tie pressiessee draw mod bergs on the London road, near Waken, ea dinimming el the robbery ; there were four men in it, sad the pima. Saki was driving. ()eke witnesses blentlisd 146 with the robbery. Mr. Baron GUAM waimmod up the evidence at crest lean* and the Jury. Aar consilio fee wine done, returned a verdict of Guilty against Banks. sad Ibostber prisoner. The Learned Judge gaws4 sentence of Deeds upon Boas, who win bi ifewintlill lionsnenger-lane gtol. This case tatnidnated AWN& HABERDASHERS. -0.-- "0, It is curious to trace the rise, progress, and decline of scream branches of trade in say great and populous city ; but ineee pink:slaty so ins mighty capital like use overgrown metro s; in some descriptions of trade, particularly those neatened with lagory, the proems is for a time so slow as to be scarcely perceplable, when suddenly some whim or caprice of fashion gives sods is Impetus to It, as raises it to a state of prosperity at ono :Me= beadier` or t g l i te e trest ica t ankh—the ai d t t l izzz e , ,or as they were anciently called,* " ldilainers," which appalls tiOn was given to them in conotapence of their dealing largely in I wares imported immediately from Milan. That at present ag eless of traders. was Is die early part of un s nap of lain. Mrmsearettly known in Leaden. tithe feign of her . ' Edward VI. there were not more than forty shops E= 1113 :O this description of small want duelers In the capital. With the glories of the Virgin Qteen's reign s however, trade both foreign mod domestic, &ranked, fashion made rapid program ' compared with former days, and luzary followed close in bee traits. We have already said, that in the reign of Edward, Elizabeth's brother, the trade was scarcely known la Leaden, yet so rapidly did it human within the spaced a quarter of a century, that we are told by Stowe, that in 1580, " the whole street from !hoods:ea was • crowded with them." These sawn are represented by the biota ' rise as having presented a mom misadid and iniMeat oppeonmee. —They were the mart for all the toys and idle@ • iMportoil from abroad ; and we are told by an spriest teener, that abs all of goods in the vanity-fain was so tend. that nendrin of the young and thoughtless were thereby to make Impend em- Wresting purchases, to the IniaSy• tied @irises . disarm/meat of their fortunes. A writer of thin day s ...a,* re the subject, makes the following observation. when waft of these fashion able repositories :—" I marvel," with the. mitt! la "rodeo " no man taketh heed of it. what number of tales emaWkititet; from berm& the seas. that we might either clean we, ie she make them within oar Own realm, for which we either Fr/ loesdambie treasure every year, or else ezehen ge substantial wares and neces saries for them, for which we might receive great suite That large sums were spent with these dealers la *small wares I may be assumed from the recorded fact, that In the' early part of g h OM reign of Elizabeth, for the' article of pins imported, up words of £60,000 a year was . Previous to the commune smog of Elizabeth's reign, the ladies used .to fasts* their drams with points, or skewers thorns, Ste. the snaking of which furnished a very lucrative broach of trade. Leos before the ez=' Oration of Elizabeth's reign, however. pins were made in this country, end in the reign of James I. sO much • bed the JingSsit Improved in this branch of manufacture, that theyincelled all their foreign competitors in the production of this useful article of I • lady's toilet. It is curious to notice the various articles la which the baber embers of the days we are speaking. of desk. Amos *eau we may enumerate. swords, daggers, . bromine% aim, Ilpitibb girdles, French cloths, Milan caps• glasses, ins eartheisdais tables. cards. balls, puppets. ink-herns, pots, pins and points, luetk's.beils. sak-sellers,. spouse, halves, eat tin dishes. The milliner. or hoberdasbers who lesbians& et *el Royal Exchange, Immediately after its meekly hone the faro* articles, also enumerated by Same as feeneloomyt of the sesolt•: " They mild," says the bismoitia, " inisset • iiiiisresi seer War, esouse-trappes, bird aloes. alkiiimphimefi, Mithettaf. mil a 1 Jew s truatpes." .. 53 I . 156 CORONER'S INQUESTS. • --- A Cortmer's impost was held on Monday a fternaeo. at the Turf Tap, Oroirenor-pbse, so the body of Joseph Hoed.. a car.. peewe e who died M. Hemp% Hawks' anAktisrday last. It at Nathat me the 17th of November the ascribed was at veldt So. ihmiellawareet, where he was fixing $ hand-rail on the staircase, and begnmehg to kick his foot against a stay. be 14 heed foremost dean lentos. He was conveyed to S to t= Ileer: psyv • wherein, died. us the 48th instant. from arid in the chid, Insight on by the injuries be had r• esbeed.— mkt, Accidemal Death. :2. An was the same evening held at It. Thomas's beim Ifillem . Beq. the City Coroner, on view of the body of a line little timed nary Hayes, who cams by her death under the Mrawa : The Gist yaws cal stances led le give evidence was Patrick Osimet, and the cumeginif eask having been administered to him hr*, Coroner, he wee &AMU to kiss the book. Witnese--lidem I give evidence, I should like to know who is tipsy me for embus of tine? Comm—That is a question I cannot discuss hers ; you are bound on your allegiance to state what you know on the subject of our inquiry, 'Atheist fee or reward. Unless I'm paid, the devils word will you pt oat of me. Juror...We an not paid for our attendance any mare than you, and yet we net shrink front performing our duty. Corneol..-Kiss the book, Sir, instantly, and proceed with your evidence.—Not until I'm well immured of being paid.. I tell you again, you are bound to give evidence ; and if you per sist in your refusal, I shall instantly commit you.—l'm not to be frightened : commit me if you can. Cosous—ollicer take this man into custody. until I make out his commitment to the Borough Compter. • The witnei was accordingly removed in custody of the beadle : the J inquiry then wounded. Jeremiah Beam, residing in Fox -yard,W hite-street, St. George's, stated that ma Christma.-eve, he was standing by the door of his lodgings. when be saw the deceased child, who lodged In the same houseoems runingtiews the suits enveloped in flame ; he threw his answer her, mid eatinenished the fire, which he had no sooner due, thee his mesdames was called to another child, who was also on Ste in the sane house; he ran to its assistance, sod me- Need lo poem out the iire.bm not until it wasusush burst. The demised was rust dreadfully burnt. and no time was lost in con 'Wog her to doe,hospitalowhere she expired on the following day. Ille other child, a little boy. two pins and s hilt old. Wet subs,. quendy removed to the same hospital, where he remains without h d = recovery. The accident in both cases arose from the getting too near the In, being left slope. Verdict—Ac ddental death. The witness Connor having expressed his regret for refusing to give Wilsoce, which not being material, be was liberatedielhe in. tercossion of the Jury. Menday afternoon an Inquisition was taken at the Crown and Anchor. New Road, Pains, before Tucous Sum.unr, Req. Ce ram!, to Winks touching** . death of Mrs. Hannah Waldron, a respectable old lady, aged seventy-seven, who was burnt tridesti modes the following circumstances : Mr. Gilbert Hastbeate. the landlurd.of the Crown and Anchor. New Road. Patera, delmlldr. —The deceased was my wife's mother, and very infirm. She re. sided in my blue. On Friday she Iris in her tuna state of beiltli.' In the evening. my youngest :filid. a little boy, of about 'few, years old. was in her besi r roins: I wan at my her. when I was greatly damned by acme* up stein. I run up and met my 1101 bap. who sidelined—a' Op. father, poor dear grand-mother ls. eke I" On readies the 'Mullet -place outside bet (decesied's) roes% door, I discovered the Unfortunate old • tidy completety enveloped. In Sasses. I took: time bedside 'carpeting and endeavoured to put t oat the Gamer, but. being tosoceessful, I took, off my coat, eini throwing it over her person, evevaelinl If extinguishing tliellfi.. The old lady was dreadfully burot.`din Whole 'of her apparel dela: . nearly reduecd to a cinder. • She was loitandy . put to bill.' ' lib; Preut, a nurdlealosellentan, mot hit, who mired shoe* UK 'attended epos her. She gfeditilly grow wpm. and died Separ . sundae, Ware ber.deeth she. became rnendirli, and told toe, ' the accidut was treadle* if 'by her — ihivrT liavief takai lit ft' 'the &Wile 'Which stomrtiolbetable.—reedkt. Accirliamf ' .. . . .. .. . • limmewwom.••"---_ • • The skeleton of an siopkaitbairetrnatty basn.found by workmen digging lieu n Ibanidation at Mad; Rimet: The oldest inhabitant can fait id probable muse:tem when the huge animal was buried. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. _ _ _ _ _ _ GUThiIr4T.L. Mien .ogett, a respectabk-looNtudd man, was &used with stairs a dim watch Mhimft,to WAism Palmer, bath parties st tier of mida, on Ludgate-bM. The prisoner to ear the met where the watch hung es Christmas am' was ihdad es Rawls", at a peotabrakees shop in Fetter r:lial ad le would tot swear to the prisoner. Th e lie hod washed at the factory thirty years, and was meek tweed . OMR depimem Motto. to other property whialt, hem stolen bdeg liseml upon his person, the rimier wtai misimled until Thorud_iy amt. . ATM WO A BMX. Testerday a yonacesan, wk. pu his name Clerks g u i n g,.. was brought Mi &mom ftamt. by Brown, the Ohm et Wives. ' Brown staled that the primmer was given:in charm =Monday for stealing a gram coat from the chaise of Mr. Gurney, of the wine meek% ~m. Mr. Gamey was gene into the country and meld Net aim& 1 Mr. Sentent ileman e s: s idiersons were sot to go isto the country land leave oilmen in . Th e primmer most be discharged. MARLS° OUGH-STRERT. A hackney.. midi propsister. mooted Ja O. kb Payday welted to answer a emmems lased scream (who bad just ab wooded from bis ensploy) for ftinindln and taking mere than the legal fare. A gouda= named Heckweeti stated that he hired a hae coach in the Strsed. vas omin-crow, and was conveyedr e L besnarie-street. and skis - Mom there demanded as. The pain= In conclusion remedied, that he had bean imposed upon se- dm that be was detersibed to prosecute. Mr. Comm thaelid the Complainant foe the pains be in Issinglas the case to justice, and observed that if those gentimen who angle Imposed upon were to coasplain, it would soon pet a stop to rs.N _ The bedinermaa master said he was mesa* sorry, but when begun Mimeo Me inn senmens (two having boa taken 0 0. ho Milisibleg, bet dieeppered, and bad not since been heard of. Mr. Comm said he died' beet the be of 10s. and costs of 7a. ed. The amehmaster said that his man had only brought kW home Ps. for dot day's work. and he thought it very bard Weed that he Amid Mee to pay 17s. rid. out of it. Mr. Comm said that bid the delingeent bliseallosa before him, he &mid not have mewed se easily. The meek proprietor Ikon paid the bun,and retired muck elli• ma dded with the Ilene at the day's work. Mr. of Palms% the Rises upholstmw.appliedlo Mr. Comer, the Maglimme. far espies of the promeillem sidle which be was at this eke, On the cods of die se a few days dose. of not brati caused the foot pavement bb bras. to be deemed on a certain day. Mr. S said that lea been with the Atterney.General on the subject, and was WOW by him to indict Memo for perjury, and he was desseakied to do It If ft cost him a hundred pound.. He was convicted in hit ab• seam for he was at Windsor when the summon was eared Plank, the chief officer, said that the proceeding took place be fore Mr. Roe, and it being proved that Mr. Ranting bad seen the summons, and be not a tten ding, the Imposter was sworn, and the conviction took place, as well as several others against other Inhabi tants of Pall-mat. Mr. Bandng.—Tes, I saw the summons, bet it was when I was attending on his Majesty at Windsor. Mr. Comm.—Your being in attendance upon his Majesty does not encase you from obeying the summons of a Magistrate say more than if you were waiting upon any private Gentn. Se veral Noblemen were bud here on Monday for the same offence, sod the Magistrate even bland himself obliged to convict ids own uncle in the fall penalty. Mr. Ranting.--I can prove by the oath of my servants the Osman of she parish that my door was swept os the in Inestien. as It is every mottling, as I pride myself argepig my doorway cleaner than that of say other house in Pat Mat. Mr. Comm—You cahoot indict the man for perjury unless the deuce be committed at a trial co bees joined. Tea may, It Is um. prosecute him for a misdemeassor„ which will come toile same emt; bat then you must prove that the false sweetie; was wilful sod corrupt. Plank.... And not one farthing of the penalty gees into the pocket of the witness. It will probably be urged that the pavement, though swept, was not swept dean. Mr. tenting It was hot only swept, but scraped, and Ima re. valved to follow the advice of the Attoroty-Goseral, rather don eisbotit to bionics. Mr. Cusses—lf you wil come Co Thunder. wine Mr. Boa site aide, be will give you every facility roe wish fee. if roe ere determined to proceed ; but I have no doubt be wil you the maw advice to I do, not to throw away year army out pro. Oodles 'Yea keen to tan. Mr. /bating add he would eau spiv wino Mr. Eon was On Thursday morning, s man named Thomas Walsh, was discovered ;Tier dead en the road, adjacent to die us do •W e between Luke's Wed, and Castleberry,. Is appears leeseed was a post•cialips driver. and resided in Barbel. that he had been conveying a gentleman's carriage to Waterford the day .before and was reterniog with • the horses. when, skim frost heels; too freely indulged in spirituous Bryson, or the eseessive coldness of the night, or both. fell of the horse be was riding. and, unable to recover his Fieldale or to use his limbs, perished with cold: The bargee 'adieillassir gable, made their way hose, whickgave rise to eigiciene en the pert of the do* av to the safety 4-the deceased. •A nseesenpr was dispatchediene, bat unfortrinately, owing to the darkness of the night, passim/ by hide as the read, was unsuccessful in his search al lirt vital sprit had led. He passed through the tomato pie at Luke's idol at ten o'clock the previousseerniag. The deesseed bas left a wife and two children to lament his sedately end.-- Fligerford Oawaick. BIRTH. Saturday. at Rest House. Hampstead, the Lady of Capt. Mac donald, lith reglueolt, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Calcutta. the Rev. A. Humund to Arms Pilau. the fifth daughter of the late T. Templeton. Reg. At Dips. Brigadier Gourd A. Rom. Coneuu4lag tie Dina. pore *Moo, to Chillies Ruby eldest dsiegltegol the late Ma jor John Gerard. At Curtipore. Lieut. R. S. Trevor, gd regiment of light Ca. vitro, to Mimi Mary Southwood. DIED. In Peaseed.street, Windsor, aged 95. John Kinsey, Esq. for merly I.leut.-Col. of the lest or Royal Dragoons. Saturday, at Shrublaad Park, Ipswich, Sir W. Fowl, Middle ton, But. At bis seat, Stowell.lodge, Wilts, Admiral Sir George Mon tague, G. C. B. aged 110. In kb ;9th year, Arthur Tegart, Rag. of Pall Mall. In Cock, firs. Apes Davies, aged 7s, wife of Lieut. Simon Davies. At IMlntsw Miss Amelia Grant, daughter of the deceased est. James Ow R. N. Perth. At Dnaßollee, lames Blackwood, Esq. of Cokolls kw Pro' mist of Denkellne. aged 65. At Olohmel4 . Banse, John Beason, of Gina*, Esq. Alezmaier Bersheftt. of . Iforehrigh, Req. aged 71 years • At Madeira, aged 17, Wentworth . Haysisit, only eon of the Nov, Frennis Hold" of CUsthyden, Devon. At toor, Capt. Henry Willis, of the 15th regiment of Native Infantry. ' At Madras, Mr. W. Grant. of Madras, for many yeses senior &anew of the Board of Revenue. 2 idair At Deihl, Capt. I Denman. formerly Commandant of Hansi, HiessAlrott BotbseerAte. under the 'Mebane Go vernment, Ad life,a* of the Britt& Giwernisent. At Barret:lpin; M. F. Broderip.of the 35th neatest of Native Infiany. • At DOI, Limn. W. Marshy, sth regiment Native Infantry. At Calcutta, CPO. W. gangue, Deputy Port and Post Mama at Dimibind . Hubner. At fe l it i taes: J. Joon. Bs* Surgeon, of the 31st regiment of Liiihr Ai Killyrecs, near Listowei, Lieut. Rickard Sesslm, of the )gal Navy. Ai 'Longmont. e i fbe ha viw completed his seventh 1,010110 to 11* — P , MINW of liadla. Pates- James. 11.2 k 2 m tiel Odense GI heard tint Hon. Bast India Company's skip At Porsah, India. of Cbolera t _liargoant illo* William Wide. ,41111,talAtt I?rsiomm i s sets of Mr.D: Wade, late" &win Matarrof PRIM OF OIL. ..ALSO : afor el 4 o ll. Oa. rellmad, 431. Os. . `• RCabe at the peuthseased, *11.115. Me; pates. 11.* fa to oi. . ultra • 55' 41, Lawn • PAPS 4 6011 hillta tt ft " ag 11Am ' it ' chrma *a. Phu:ran* B. .•-• • 7 ' Y• / 4/ tiboa - • P* 11 stet Os' fit, la,r 4. 'I • • F. .ll tiw ni A HI 11.10 1 m oor • Ilese vow Use 14 .1 1 4 5 ' Moils Int • , it. Persia BO I. • ifill it 1 1 ft 1 11i AN . • ‘ 41 • tio ...4 li 1 • 111 I I 1 4 * :I 1 • 1,.. r 'U 61 bill C 8014 ail .4 vet* is 1 1