Star. — London, England, 1831-08-20 00:00:00

7 A SOW; or WARSAW. " St !Myer& que tont model adore, hoi.ne ii rhornme un coorsge, invite me guandeur -Qu:11 it'eht jamais trouo dans se fond de ►on arm" • Awaken, awaken ! ScLavowta, awake ! Thy day-spring is dawning o'er mountain and lake t How long in the livery of shame wilt thou bow, Atrith the blush on thy cheek and the brand on thy brow? Far bentr—far better—the sleep of the grave, Than the sun that but rises to shine on a slave ! Awaken—awake ! while her patriots sleep, The oppressor will triumph, and Poland must weep ! But her Sag once tinfuti'd, her sons in array, The dark right of bondage will brighten to-day. Then onward—nor count we the hordes that oppose Enough that we know—they are Liberty's foes. Never deem, where the hand and the spirit are true. That our hind can be weak, or its numbers be few ! Let the Ilfusvoite count on his squadrons ;—but we On the sabres of freemen—the souls of the free ! Need, heed not the host that now darkens the plain ; NI - ell measure their force when we reckon their akin ! B. ACCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH SMITHFIELD MA RKRT. From the Voice of Theotonity : a Quftrterly Periolioal of singstlarviraler;sB. The follow ing facts, which occurred within the ►;)ace of one week, will prove dearly that an at tempt to remove to =•rent a nuisance as Smithfield Market, from the heart of our crowded metropolis, is ;t much an act of self-defence, as of mercy to the beaas themselves. May 29th, a fine large ox. which had been pur chased in Smithfield, and driven to the shop of a master butcher in Crotched-friars, broke loose, us several men were endeavouring to get it into the slaughter-house by means of a long thick rope fastened round its held. The butchers had been making vain efforts for more than an hour to drive the animal into the slaughtering-place ; but, as if senaible of its approaching fate, it would not move, and, by a desperate effort, got away, and darted into the street, to the great terror and dismay of more than 200 persons assembled is front of the house, end who scampered off in all directions, tumbling over and injuring each other. The infuriated animal made its way towards Mark lane, and the first objects it encountered were a horse and gig, in which were seated a lidy and gentleman, and their female ser vant. The bullock overturned the vehicle, and the passengers were thrown out on the pavement, receiving very serious injuries and contusions.— The bullock, pursued by revers' butchers, then made its way towards Tower-street. At the corner of Water-lane it got its horns entangled in the wheel of a cart, in which situation it remained for two minutes, when it extricated itself, and meeting an elderly gentleman, who was unable to get out of the way, it darted at him, and drove its head against the gentleman's breast with great force.— He was picked up in an insensible state, the blood gushing from his eyes , nose, and mouth, and con veyed to the shop of an apothecary in Little Tower street. The animal then made its way towards Fish-street-hill, upsetting a truck containing wine bottles, which were broken to pieces ; but on arriv ing opposite the Monument Coffee-house, in East Cheap, several labouring men caught hold of the rope, which they succeeded in tying to a post at the corner of the street, the enraged bullock roar ing most tremendously. To prevent further mis chief, it was found necessary to slaughter it on the spot. On June 3, a butcher was driving three bullocks from Smithfield, one of them, goaded to madness by having been over-driven, and parched with thirst, sprang down Snow-hill, and upon turning into Farringdon-street, he ran at a respectable man shout 50 years of age, who was crossing the strek and timed ltim in the wir. The man fell on his head, and was carried into the shop of Mr. C. Donn, surgeon, 65, Farringdon-street, in a state of insensibility. Mr. Dunn with much promptness dressed his wound, and proposed bleeding him, which the patient declined, although he complained li greatly of pains in his loins, and after some time he walked homewards, without giving his name or address. The infuriated animal then ran towards a child, five or six years of age, but when lose to it, Peter Collins, a porter, in the service of Messrs.T. Pugh and Co ironmongers, King street, Snow-hill, who was passing at the time, with a truck and dog in it, ran the truck and him se!f between the infant and bullock, by which courageous and humane conduct the child was pre served unhurt ; but Collins, the dog, and truck, werd completely upset, and the man carried into the shop of Mr. Billion, the surgeon, of No. 26, Farringdon-street, when it was discovered that the animal's horn had entered Collins's left arm, im maiately above the elbow-joint, and that his leg and thigh were also severely hurt. After Mr. Bullen had dressed his wounds, Collins was as sidled home to his employer's house, and Messrs. Pugh found it necessary to call in another surgeon, and send the poor fellow home to his bed ; and, from the nature of his hurt, he was not expected for some time to return to his labour. The en raged bullock turned up Ludgate-hill, where he upset two women selling fruit, Lut fortunately without serious injury to them. The animal then proceeded through the north side of St. Paul's Church-yard, where he created great akin), and. came in contact with a stage coach, which received some damage ; and it was not until he upset two or three persons, and got into Cheapside, and occasioned the break ing of several panes of glass, that he was secured. Other accidents were occasioned the same day by another bullock, which ran from Smithfield into White Conduit Fields, and after causing great confusion and alarm, was at length driven into an enclosure, where the infuriated animal was at tacked by a bull-terrier belonging to a person residing in the neighbourhood. The dog, after a severe contest, seized• the bullock by the nose, and brought it to the" ground. We learn that it was afterwards killed. About the same timolt large black cow, ren dered completely furious from over-driving, sod denly darted from iinofi l e the cattle in Smithfield, and proceeded ',Cow-lane, Tolltiwed by . ' a q u ota-' her of drovers.; :The enraged beast turned up Farringdon-street, and knocked down' several) persons who' in vein attempted to eau' her. Prank 'arrinirlon:itreet ghe went up Ludgate Hill, mih- . fig; with great fury among the yalliengeri of this densely. populated neigh bourhedCspreading terror and canMernation in her tvay 'We raised throtigh St. Paul's Church-yard into Cheapside, and ran down Wood-street, where she tossed a Ane little boy, named Jones, who was so dreadfully gored that it was deemed expedient to convey him to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where he lies with but slight hopes of recovery. Soon after this the furi ous beast made a desperate rush at two gentlemen, who to avoid her ran into the house of Messrs. Eden and Co. the wholesale glovers. The cow, however, actually pursued them into the passage, when the gentlemen, seeing themselves so hotly pressed, ascended the staircase, which is opposite the entrance, followed by the unwieldy brute, who had reached as high as the fourth stair, when the staircase gave way, and she fell to the bottom, and again sallying out into the street, she ran towards Whitechapel, and at length, after inflicting various injwiess, was slaughtered near King's Cross. PROFESSOR PATTISON AND THE LONDON UNIVERSITY. This gentleman concludes his spirited appeal to the public in the following terms : I have now laid before the proprietors and the public a history of my connection with the Univer sity of Lopdon ; and of this I feel confident, that whatever verdict they may pronounce on the con duct of the council, they will allow that I was fully entitled to receive the following resolution transmitted to me by that body, along with their sentence far my expulsion : " Resolved, that, io taking this step (my dis missal), the council feel it due to Professor Patti son to state, that nothing which has come to their knowledge with respect to his conduct has in any way tended to impeach either his general character or his professional skill and knowledge." In the foregoing statement, I have endeavoured to avoid, as much as possible, comment and °beer rations. I have confined myself to a simple nar rative of the facts, leaving my readers to make their own reflections upon it; and in the conclud ing remarks I shall be very brief. I have proved, first, that in every investigation undertaken by the Council into the question of my competency and conduct as a professor (and these in number and character are unparallele.l in the history of any academical institution in the world), my reputation has, by their own decisions, been most completely vindicated. Secondly, that the Council were fully informed that a party existed amongst certain of my colleagues and the Warden, who had " conspired with one another to gain an end" (my removal from the University.)—" Thirdly, that the acts of insubordination and riot which have disgraced the University of London, during the past session, were en couraged by the conduct of the council. That, in fact, their proceedings, as must have been apparent to any person at all conversant with the discipline of a University, could not fail to produce all the disturbances which have occurred. Yet, with a knowledga of all these facts, the council, for the purpose of remedying the evils which have arrisen from their own misconduct, have, in violation of every principle of honour and justice, pronounced sentence of expulsion against a gentleman, declaring at the same moment, that " nothing which has come to their knowledge with respect to his conduct, has in any way tended to impeach either his general character or his profes sional skill and knowledge." I repeat the fact, that without charge or impeachment, they have pronounced the sentonee of expulsion, which, as an academical penalty, corresponds to capital punish ment in the penal code, and is, therefore, never re sorted to except in cases of the utmost delinquency against one of their professors. I now address myself to the proprietors of the University, and ask if this act of injustice, perpe trated by the council is to receive their sanction ? If a gentleman who has sacrificed an income of above 20001. per annum, to engage in their service, whose conduct and character has been triumphantly vindicated from every charge, is to be reduced from a state of independence to one of absolute ruin and beggary? If the council thought that my retirement from the University had become desirable from the disturb ances which had occurred, convinced, as they must have been, that these had arisen from no misconduct on my part, but from the intrigues of their officer and certain of my colleagues, and from their own in decision, imbecility, and male fides in the ma nagement of the discipline of the Institution, surely every principle of equity and good feeling demanded that they should have taken care, that in retiring 1 should have done so with a chs- 1 racter on which no suspicion could rest, and with ample compensation fur the Loss I had sue. twined. The Council knew well enough that I ant not a man of fortune, for I have not concealed fro. them my circumstances ; they know that, from the proceedings they have for the last three years been pursuing in relation to me, they have com pletely ruined my practice as a Surgeon, which, when I commenced my lectures in the University, was considerable, and was in a fair way of hie creasing most rapidly—for 1 had then a high re putution. Instead, however, of doing so, they, Itt so far as they had the power, blast my reputation. and send me from the University an expelled pro lessor ; and they reject a proposal made by Dr. Birkbeck for compensation to me, which could have been secured without encreaching on the funds of the University. Nothing, it would seem but my absolute rain would satisfy the Wades l and certain members of the Council. I say of certain members of the Council ; for it affords ova pleasure to state,that there are a considerable num ber of its members who have invariably acted in a manner the most honourable to me, and have done all in their power, but in vain, to induce their col leagues to pursue a correct line of conduct. Lastly, 1 would call the attention of the Pro prietors to the ruinous operation which the mis management of the Council has exerted on the interest and prosperity of the University. No Institution ever commenced under fairer prospects, and no body of Professors ever engaged in the ser vice of a University with a warmer devotion to its interests. The enthusiasm and zeal of the Pro fessors have, however, been met with the moat chilling suspicion. Instead of receiving the treat ment to which their acquirements, as men of science and literature, entitled them, they have been treated like a set of menials and hirelings, .their suggestions treated with neglect and con tempt, and their best services rarely rewarded eves with the weed of approbation. In the University of ..London, the system pursued has been to• degrade the character and authority of the Professors, and to court, by the most contempti ble compliances, the favour of the students. As might have been expected, the effect of this system has been completely to alienate the affections of the Professors from the Institution ; and, alarming as the fact is, it is nevertheless, true, that those Professors whose talents are the most valuable to the University are so disgusted wiih the manner in which its affairs have been administered, that they are now most anxious to leave it, and many of thilm are actually engaged in making arrangements to do so. This statement is not exaggerated ; and I would therefore call on the Proprietors to come forward, and, by a complete revolution in their government, rescue from the ruin which awaits it, the magnifi cent Institution of which they were the founders, which, on its foundation, promised, and,which may even yet confer, the most exalted benefits on their country. PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. FELIX FARLEY'S BRISTOL JOURNAL. William and Catherine Guildford were charged with wounding and attempting to murder Wm. Wilkins, and four othir prisoners for aiding and abetting. The afray in which the charge originated took :place in a cider shop at Ski!gate, and the conduct of the prisoners was of the most outrageous kind. They were found guilty, bat jedesistit will not be passed till the opinion of the judges is obtained on two reserved points of law. Three gypsies were convicted of entering and robbing the house of James Spear, at Übley. Judgment deferred, Edward John Case, 29, clerk and traveller to MISMin. Williams, brewers, of Bath, was convicted it 1931. 18e. the property of his employers. —levila ye= partation. - - • - Death recorded—Wm. Stidwortby, for burglary; Sam. Yapeley, for sheep-stealing ; Maria Smith, Kr. Filtering, James Hinge, John Windmill, for burglary ; Sane and 0. Hills , for ditto; William Brown and Matilda Bin. Won, for assault and robbery. Transportation 14 years—Joseph Quarman, for stealing, hay and honkies. Lisrox.—Some of the recent arrivals at the Valley of Rock's Hotel, ere—The Lord Bishop of Exeter, Lady Philpotts and (badly, Earl Somer., Lady Margaret Cocks, Lady Churchill and family, Lady Anne Wallop, Sir L. T. Lewis end party, Colonel Comyns and party, Capt. Duns ford and family, Captain and Mrs. Close , Reverend Doctor and Mrs. Burney and family, Doctor and Mrs. Medd, Rey. Mr. and Mies S. Waring, Reverend Mr. sad Mrs. Carr, Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Loagmore, Doctor and Mrs. Ox- Red, Sir Edward Foote and family, Mu Michael Hinton Castle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Debase, Mr. end Mrs. Lansford and family, Mr. and Miss Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Essex, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, Mess. Buckle, C. Seeger, G. Schaffer, E. 11144 J. B. Scott, J. J. Scott, E. Hamilton, White, Bur -122 Algernon, Feachum, Nicolls, Hutton, Jones, J. C. Ird, Burgess, Harrowby, Rinse', W. Churehwood, Wimbolt, St. Paul, Darton, the Misses Roberts, ike. On Thursday se'anight, one of the bells belonging to Wormsky church, Herefordshire, was stolen and conveyed some distance to an archway under the road, where it was concealed by the thieves, but fortunately discovered and re placed in the church. BLISTOL, THORIDAY....PrICO of Wheat, per sack of 3311bs 38s to 441 ; Foreign Wheat, per imperial bushel, 6s 6d to 8s 3d; English Wheat, 7s to 7. 6d ; Irish ditto, bs 3d to bs 9d ; Welsh, be 3d to bs 6d ; Malting Barley, 4s 6d to 45 9d ; fieritty for Grinding, 3e to 3s 9d ; White Pease, Si to bs 341; Ditto Boilers, bs 9d to 6s ; Pigs' Pease per bushel, 4s 3d to 4s 6d ; Malt, pale, 7s to 7s 9d; Brown, 6s to 6s 9d ; Beans, 46dtobs 3d Foreign, ls 3d to 4 6d ; Oats, Poland, 2s 9d-to 35 ; Feed, 2s 3d to 24 7d.—. Flour, fine, per sack of 2c. 2qr. bibs. 441 to 463; Secorstki 40s to 455. M ARRI ED.—At Westbury-upoo-Tryin Henry Poole, Esq. to Martha, youngest daughter of the late T. Lucas, Req.—at Bailiwick, James Yeeles. EIKI. to Mary Anne, widow of the late J. Nogg, Esq. of High Littleton. DIED.—In Part-street, Mrs. E. Miller, relict of Thos. Miller,, lio‘q of the Wand of Barhadoes—at Barton, Georg* Hooper. Esq. 6s—at Batbwick. Henry Sampson Michell. Esq. of Whaddon.house, near Bruton. , PLYMOUIIi AND DEVONPORT JOURNAL Tits PORT or E:RZTZR.—We have from time to time noticed the great works ping on for rendering more Alm elo= the sea approaches to the city, as well as the pro. riding for the reception of vessels after they have reached it, and have no little satisfaction of reporting that the bene ficial elects of these improvements daily become more visible.—On the 10th ult, a fine brig, " The Packet of Li verpool," Captain John Cross, of 200 tons burthen, and drawing twelve feet water, entered the Canal, and safely moored at the head of the Basin. She is from Monte Video direct. ROYAL NATAL fictoot..—The following very liberal donations towards the purposes of this important establish ment have succeeded the announcement of the munificent present of Dr. Bell : Admiral the Right Honourable Ed ward Viscount Exmouth, G.C.B. 1001; Admiral Sir R. H. Bickerton. Bart. K.C.B. 1001; Admiral (of the Fleet) Wm. Peere Freeman, 521. 10; Earl Spencer, 521. 10s; and M. annual subscription ; Admiral Sir George Martin, G.C.B. 521. 10s; Admiral the Honourable Sir Arthur Kaye Legge, K.C.B. 501 ; Admiral Sir Francis Laforey, K.C. B. 251 ; Vice. Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, But. 521. les ; Vice-Admiral Robert Lambert, 251; Rear Admiral Hall, 101. 10e • Lord Prudhoe has made the magnificent dona tion of 5001. to the Royal Naval School. BLACK TARTAR OATIL —On Friday last, Mr. Silas Pearse, of Oreston, cut a field of Black Tartar Oats, (the first we believe ever grown in this part of the kingdom) the produce of which is said to be from forty to fifty double Winchester bushels per acre. A Sturgeon weighing upwards of 2 cwt. sad measuring nine feet in length, was caught on Tuesday morning off this port. It was riltailed by Mr. Welland, Southside.street, foe 9d, per pound. This is considered the largest sturgeon ' ever brought into this town. CORNWALL.—The quarterly coinage of tin, at Penzance, closed on Monday. The number of blocks coined there is 4,288, and in the whole county 8,668. Copper ores for mile at Swansea, Aug. 10.—Knockmahon, 363—Tigrony, 229—Allibies, 227—Cronebane, 202 Drwsyooed, 107—Llanberris, 83.—Total, 1201 tons. The manufacturers in the South of Devon, will. at pre sent, give but Bd. per lb. for wool, but many of the holders are not disposed to sell at that price. Mrs. Bray, author of " Talba," " Fold of Fitzford," Rce is now superintending the production of a volume of poems, by a young woman named Mary Coiling, a servant of Tavlatock. The Onyx, 10, Lieutenant Dawson, arrived to-day from Rio Jane iro, whence she sailed on the 9th June, with treasure on beard to the amount of 250,000 dollars. The whale of. !kW st the time she quitted was in a very un settled mate six or seven assail taking place in the town of Ri o daily. The Marshal Bennet transport, Lieut. Ward, Agent, ar rived last night, in 44 days from Barbados, bringing home invalids and limited service men from the regiments in the Leeward Islands. We learn that all the islands on the sta tion were very healthy, and that the crops had turned out more productive than. had been anticipated. A very sensible amelioration had taken place u regarded the conduct of owners towards the slave population, and the planters and agents were conforming, in a great measure, to the wishes of Government on this subject. Extract of a letter from a naval officer on the Coast of Africa:—" The Black Joke, Lieut. Ramsay, tender to the Dryad, raptured on the Ist of May last after an action of two hours and 15 minutes, within pi s tol shot, a Spanish slave brig, mounting 10 guns, and having a crew of 75 men, two days from the river Bonny. The weather being calm the Black Joke sw e p t up to b ee, an d a ft er two hours cann onade attempted to board, but were repulsed; the two vessels se. pirated, and some of the Black Joke's crew were left on board the Spaniard. In the second attempt they were men successful, and carried her after snobstioate struggle. She was bound to Havannah, and had on board 456 slaves.— Lieut. Ramsay was wounded in the sem, one 'seaman wee killed, and a few were wounded; the Spaniard had six killed, and eight or ten wounded. The squadron are all healthy ; Sierra Leone very sickly." Our naval readers are aware that our ships of war have been of late years filled in, nearly as high as the orlop dock • —that is, pieces of plank lave been placed between the, timbers of the frame, so as to make the ship a solid atria of oak. The celebrated Duple in one of his papers, re commended this system to be still further extended by con tinuing these fillings upwards above water, so as to give gr is to the & brie , and make it impervious to shot. ressuismaithwlbms bold Wily adopted in oar dock aim loft ben given to continue thefillinp higher. Wised of Mktg in with oak, as heretofore, larch is cussed TO be used. Now, respecting the propriety of this miiiine then ippon to be a difference of opinion. If larch is to be intsodaeei on account of its durability, we very much doubt the bet; if on account of its lightness, it 10a, like an'aeknowledgement of want of stability in our ships, by supposing them incapable of bearing the weight of oak. The Java, in this dock-yard, is being constructed on this principal, but owing to the want of a sufficient supply of larch, cedar is being used.—Portsmosah Herald. Prxmovra Coax RETURN, AUG. 9.—Average, wheat, 63e 3d; barley, Ms Id ; oats, 25s 2d. Currency, wheat, 61s to 68s ; barley, 30s to 36s ; oats, 24s to 28s. Since this day ee'nnight the supply of wheat at market has been more liberal than expected foe the season of the year, most of which proved of tolerable good quality; the finest de. l scriptions selected commanded a free sale in small quanti ties, without any variation on last week's terms. The in. feriae sorts are still a heavy article on the market and cannot be disposed of without submitting to lower rates. The de. mend for barley and oats is so very limited that we can not quote any alteration in the currency of either article. MARRIED.—At Stoke Church, the Rev. Charles Trevale, Independent Minister, to Mrs. Martin, of Portland place. DIED.—At Plymouth, Emma, wife of Henry S. Elate. ' Etrq:lbth regkhem, 16.—At Ethy, Jane, youngest daughter of the late Sir C. Penrose.—At Emma-place, Stoneham*, the Lady of Captain Kent, R.N.—Near Devonpon, &web, Bridget, daughter of the late Rev. John Chaandy.—..At West Hay, Hawkcburch, 75, Mr. Donnett, brother of the late Ada:. Sir W. Donnett. WORCESTER HERALD. Combining the quantity with the qUality of the sport at our Races, we question whether a more successful meeting than the present has proved has been known on our course since the first establishment of the races. On the first day six heats were ran, and on the second as many as eleven; and barring Dude's fall In the opening race on Tuesday (happily with no other disagreeable results to the horse or the rider than the loss of the stakes), each beat was, al most without an exception, a severe contest—was run honestly and closely, and the winners were put to their best powers to obtain the prise. We need scarcely say, that diversion of this character gave general satisfaction, and the delight and gratification it evidently afforded to goons of the oldest frequenters of the turf, are a test of its excellence. The betting was animated, some considerable sums changed bands, and the variance of the results with the statement of the odds, will show that the " knowing ones" were, in many instances, not a little out in their knowledge! The Anniversary meeting of the subscribers and Mends of the Worcester Infirmary was held yesterday. The sermon upon the occasion was preached by the Rev. Matthew Lunn, M. A. Vicar of Hempoey, before a fall and most respect& ble congregation, and at the close of the service a collection was made, as usual, in aid of the funds of the charity, which amounted to 281. 7s. 64d. In the afternoon, a party of the governors of the Institution dined together at the Hop Pole inn, the Hon. T. H. Foley, M. P. the president for the present year, being in the chair. We are sorry we cannot state the affairs of the charity to be la that prosperous and satisfactory condition its merits and great utility would lead us earnestly to desire. Owing to a considerable dd. e in the amount of legacies received during the last 12 two s, compared with former periods, the receipts of the year have fallen far short of the general expenditure of the hospital (although in such expenditure no material increase has taken place, notwithstanding, in the words of the re port, " increased accommodation has been afforded by an additional number of beds,") and the consequence is, the accounts present a heavy balance as due to the treasurer. The bill empowering the magistrates of this county to erect new courts of justice, with suitable lodgings for the judges demise, lee. has passed through its various stages in the House of Lords, and the House of Commons having concurred in the amendments made therein, the bill now awaits only the Royal assent to become law. The bill au thorises the magistrates to raise upon the rates of the county 25,0001. in order to carry its objects into effect, and the re payment of which, with the interest, is restricted to not lees than ten or more than twenty years. The amount in question is about Bd. in the pound on the rental of the county ; but although 25,11001. is named as the maximum to be levied, as the county already poetesses a site for the edifice, it is understood that the sass of secedes will be con siderably short of that sum. The freemen of Worcester, resident in London, have a petition to the House'ef Commons in favour of motion of which Mr. Ramon has given notice, vie. that a clause be inserted in the reform bill to the effect, • that all the present rights of voting in elections of cite. sans and burgesses to aft hi Parliament (except such rights es appertain to boroughs enumerated in schedule A) may be permanently preserved? Hor hrracreence.--Worcester, Aug. 12.—The duty was up to £145,000 a few days ago, but Is down again to £140,000, in consequence of the increase of mould in some districts. In our Oantation the complaint of mould is not so general as in Kent, &c. but In some yards Are very mach affeeted, but the duty is consequently lower. °iron, Ctacerr.—Hereford APSISCS terminated late at Saturday evening. The calendar contained 48 risonen, against 20 of whom judgment of death was recorded. h. eluded in this number war—Thomas Drew, convicted of stealing two horses from W. Rudge. Esq. at Weston-under- Penyard. The prisoner occupied a small farm adjoining the lands of the prosecutor, and is supposed to have been an. fleeted with a gang of horse-stealers. James Powell, far picking pockets in the city of Hereford, was ordered to be transported for 14 years, and three other prisoners to 7 years. Susan Connop and Joseph Pugh, indicted, the former for the wilful murder of Walter Carwirdies, at Hereford, on the 116th of March last, and the been as an accessary, after the fact, were acquitted. Joseph While, late of Eccleswall's Court, in the parish of Linton, EA. ler, a bankrupt, arraigned for not surrendering hitsslif to the Commissioners, was 'also acquitted, but ordered Si be detained to take his trial at the next assizes for perjury, in rendering untrue and fictitious accounts of his affairs is the same Commissioners. In the case of John Davies, and Ann his wife, indicted for manslaughter, in having, by a series of ill treatment , caused the death of Sarah W llama, who had been placed their service by the robe of Pembridge ; both prisoners were declared not guilty, but the judge most strongly deprecated their conduct, in having punished the girl in a most berproper way for some ad& behaviour ' by fastening her to an iron chain whisk me, suspended to the ceiling ! The prisoners received a psi character for humanity ! Thirteen other pelagic'', 'recess. quitted.— The King v. Richard Yam. and Ng *Rumor This was an indictment for an assault and fktiereuieg 6 prisoner out of the custody of a sheriff's edlear, at Sm. yard, in January last. After Mr. Curwood swat die case on the pan of the prosecution ' vii the=tor,lltat. Parsons, bad been examined inseggest by Mr. Whateley, the defendants agreed to pay the peyessetay the sum of ty pounds. and were discharged. The Learned Judge, Mr. Justice Patteson, observed that it was a very serious case, and that if thc,prostcution had gone on, and the defendants had been found guilty, a severe example would have been made of them. At•Nist Prise, an melee for libel was tried, SOUS V. Device, clerk. The was a shoemaker, at Brecon, and parish clerk of Bt. Mary' Church, of which the defendant, Archdeacon Dariesotai the vicar, and the libel was contained in a notice posted en the church door in January last, by order of the vicar, Inform. ing the parishioners that he had removed the plaintiff free his office of clerk, in consequence of his having dammed that be bad defrauded the parish of money, and otherwise misconducted himself. The Archdeacon afterwards stewed this statement at a meeting which was called to investigate the matter, with the addition that he had defrauded the parish of the sum of 6001. The Jerry found for this Oahu tiff—Damages 1501. MA R I RD --At Stratford-upon-Avon ' Mr. Clones Creaswell, of Newland, to ADbe Costley, fbarth 4110ter of the late Robert Hobbes, lisq.—At St. Twinnell's, Pm. brokeshire, G. B. J. Price, Esq. of Pigeonsford, Cardigan, to Ellen, third daughter of Sir John Owen,•Ban. M.P. DlED.—in New-street, John Carden, Eeri. surgeon—. At Herrow-house; 78, Anne, widow of thk late it. Cook, Req. barrister.-47, Mr. Chas. Watson, Robinson, second sou of the late C. B. Robinson, Esq. of the Hill Ridware, Staffordshire.-57, Mr. Jonathan Hall, of Shipton-on-Stour. Such has been the depreciation of property in Denmark that, according to a recent traveller in that country, an estate of 300 acres, with an ele gant mansion, built at an expense of 20,0001. has been recently sold for 1,2001., and the purchaser accommodated with a delay of two years to pay the money in. Isom 'rze. NAVAL INTELLIGSNCE. DIAL, Ava. 18.—His Majesty's steame r Claims aartred hut evening from Sheetness, basing 0., bow 4 0 lIMINNI for the Caledonia and Prince Regale. Th. Ruse= gnaw the command of Viee.Adiniral Cadringt, go !Outweigh about half peat two p. as. and proceeded I.: *inei, Maas having been received to that effect by th 1 pest. The Trinity Pilots who were ordered hers frees knee. By an advertisement in the Dublin Murniny Register, we are gratified to see that the natiutgt, tribute to Mr. O'CONNELL, now amounts V) £25,758 ss. 3d. Since 1822 there have been completed, in the southern districts of Ireland, under the superin tendence of Mr. Griffiths, the engineer, more than 205 miles of roads in extent, at an expense of 125,6401. 13s. 7d. The anxiety to select jurors of a particular de. saiption, evinced during the late assizes by the officers of the crown, was not confined to the Lobules. Circled/. A t Maryborough Baron Smith found it necessary to moon. stmt. several times with the Crown Solicitor for the ap. perently capricious mode in which he put aside some of the most respectable and intelligent persons on the panel. EITILAORDINAILY PERFORMANCII or Pi azoxs.—Our Readers are aware of the grand Antwerp match, which has given rise to one that some hundreds of pounds will eventually depend on. Mr. Richard Clarke, Fish Salesman, of Billingsgate, has reared some pi. geons for the purpose • and accordingly on Tuesday, four of them were sent by the Margate Steam-Packet, under th e care of Mr. Brockman, who "threw" them up about the miles on the western side of Margate. The birds had to encounter the heavy storm of thunder and lightning, and er. rived at their , "dormser," (pigeon-house) one minute within 3 hours. Yesterday the pigeons were again sent down by sh e Royal Wiliest, and reached home two minutes and a qua% ter within the limited time, two hours and a half. The pi. geon house is situated near London-bridge, so that the bird. must have performed the distance of 71 miles over Iwo in the time stated. What renders the performance of the birds the more extraordinary is that the whole four came home within two minutes of each other. A meeting of the Fish-salesmen is to be held in the tours, of the ensuing week, at the house of Mr. Clarke, who na* offered to bet 100 L the same birds will do the dists.:ce i., two hours and 21 minutes. The 16th Init. aged 55, enmonger, of Long-acre. &lITICLICR Corson (Lie.: (THII Bowed iPername N. Odeon' Saxony pr. I Attalla pr. Woos. (lAn.) &La (thrown: (raw) Fiaiz - Cora . LIAR • Tix - &MAP . IBlanket ,Pied. w Modena Bengal Antwerp F* Swedish British Tostcco - BRANDT . • Rut - (14; (10 a 20; Winencr • GaszvA PORT . SHIIIIIT . MAMMA Carr • HUMS . Corns . S. America Bars Blocks Bengal Jamaica • Maryland Virginia Cuba the wife of Mr. Mae b, Pilerape amaica Demerara rISH C DAY.) , WRIGHT MEASUII Prime C 9 2 gs) Batts B. Ayres British Plant. Mocha • Bohea Congou Hymn Cork Born's • Cum' - Cheshire Gio'ster Yeibw White to 6ed to led to 70 to do TAttow (Rue.: Blmirs (Load; Coax (London; Hors (Goodall: :'aroUna I-lAT (London: GAssass Avis. Mutton Veal lOats Beans Kent Susses Essex Farnhaas Good Clover Straw %V.llsend Others Wheat Barley Oats 6cl to 45 to 5. to 14 3d to 10J -50 s to 44s 131 to 13• -- lOs to les - 121 to les Per too .est ,e 55 to DM .I[4 to ,15 Al to All 106 £l2 10 to £lB 10 AV ' to MS Itfit to £73 vels to £l5 ‘.d3 to £4 Ms to 50. `Oll to 74s Is to ft& I to Ms .toad iS e d to Sid Is Id to Is 41 eh's Is IPer nwt. (fine] IPer pot --. Half . Per cwt. to 4s 3d to ds Sd to Ss 6d to 10$ 110 s to Hs 26 6d to ts Oil Per pipe OS Per gat IPe — r cwt. Per pot I Per cwt. 1••••••1. t• AU to 09 £5O to £4O I£l3 to £l5 IPer stone IPr — qou to 254 9d to 114 £:11 11. to £ll II L 5 4. to £4 II to A 26 £5 to £6 Is lod to Is 4rf Id to 2. Id 4. Id to 4.W 44 10. to Z 4 Ifs 4 to £4 lb £s a. to £3 1111 i£2 ti. to a . 2 t..:. iket is !14s to 16$ il2s to 16s 6J ad to is 4d 4s Od to 44 ed 49 1d to Ss 44 I4s al to 59 oti to 744 t4I to 421 to 29. --• Per ewt. 1 - Per cha .M•••••• .. e . ,..... •••••=.O to 42+ to .C 7 12. 15 04 to X 6 61 X 5 0. to 17 Os 4:4 to £l2 41 Is, to .14 (4 10. te 15 55 1 106 to di 16. 9s Si) to 311 6.: od to 299 6477 d 9.668 d 6-412 d 11•162 d COVENT-GARDEN MARKET—THIS DAY, The market was well supplied and well attended ttis morning. Plucks. Filbert., 41. to M. pet 100 Th. Peaches, is so IA Po dozen. Melons, Is to Is 6d per IL Nectarines, Is to los per dozen. Apricots, Is 6d to es per dos. Peak ls to 2s per half sieve. Cucumbers, 4/I to 8d per brace. Cher ries, 20 Odle% &I per IL Raspberries, Oel to is per pilule. Pines, bs to A per pound. Grapes, Is to Os pet posisd• Mushrooms, Is 6d to Ss per sm a ll basket. French Bash Is to per half sieve. Broad Beans, is to 2s. Sark. Bows, is to 2s. Gooseberries, A to 68 per half sieve. Cs m% Is to Ila. New Potatoes, A rid to Is per or. Tozoips,ol to 4d per bunch. Causes, 4d to Bd. Cabbages. Is t is pet score. Cauliflowers, Ss to 6s per dos. Al' pies. 44 to 10a per half sieve. Pears, 4s to 12s. 6'.t' =is 64 to Its per punnet. Orleans Plums. 111 to*. Id to Is per hordred. Onions for pickling, 41 to Os per halt sieve. Celery. Is 6d to 2s 64 per bund le ' Lettosss, is to.3s per score. Onions, 3d to 8d per bun". Horse Radish, 4s to 8s per bundle. Tomatoes, for ss.ic.. Is to-Is 8d per punnet. Outages, 7s to 20s per bu.aird lasarrao, Os to 164. Spanish Nuts, —. Barcelona N. l *. sss Id per peck Almonds, 7s. COUNTRY 51ARKRTS. Ussasuss—Wheat per laud (uu bush) 141.105. to to Os New ditto, 151 to 1111. Barley per gr. 32s to Me. I ' 4 ' s 26s to Us. Beans 40s to 445. Peas 441. Hawn. Hamesasso—Whest per load (five bushel.) vs to 4415. Beaus tee to to% Pam gas to 30s. Baby. Pe r quarter. Ma to Ms. Outs 470 to Ses Ronroao—Wheat per qt. 561 to 771. Barley 38s to^ Oats 16. to 55.. Beans 404 to 445. Peas 58. to 411*. w DOW : Pthited and rub hailed by Joint Afar aL the STAR 0/1104 Na 1, Pielcott.place, Temple 80. Lrky ~,- -. V 'I I 7 I